Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 29, 1907, Page 12

Read our new ads and profit by it. Roy Bell, the druggist, is rusticating at Bovey this week. Jay W. Anderson of Duluth isa visttor here this week, W. E. Neil was down from Bemidji the middle of the week. A. A. Kremer, county treasurer, is in St. Paul this week, Chas. Marr returned Monday from a tnp to the twin cities. Mrs. E. C, Kiley is visiting her daughter at Floodwood. Gene Neveaux returned Wednes- day from a trip to St. Paul. Mrs, A. A. Reed is visiting relatives at her former home in Pequot. Chas. St. Peter was a Deer River visitor at the County seat Thursday. County Auditor Spang is rustica- ting at Pokegama lake for a few days. Mrs. W. B. Marr of Aitkin is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Chas. Marr. Mrs, D. M. Gunn was a visitor in Duluth the greater part of the week. Mr. A. H, Crassweller, attorney for the steel trust, is up from Duluth on legal business. Henry Logan is over this week from Nashwauk and reports his town in a flourishing condition. Fred Hessemmol, a plain drunk, appeared before Judge Huson Thurs- day and drew ten days at hard labor. Sheriff Hoolihan went to Duluth Thursday and returned with Frank stone who: was wanted here for jury duty. Scandinavian Lutheran church ser- unday morning at 10:30; Sun- school at r1:50a.m. Evening at 8 o’clock, Elliot Seline has resigned as night ut the Pokegama and left this Duluth, Al Scherping suc- m at the hotel, Jud Romans was in from his Poke- gama lake farm Thursday and reports the crops in fine condition notwith- standing the lateness of the season. Bob and Eva McGinley write, “we are headed for Grand Rapids. Will be there latter part of August with some jolly surprises for you all,” Judge Huson last Thursday sen- tenced Mike Murray to 60 days’ hard labor for bemg drunk and- wrecking s front of the Drop In saloon. fhe street commissioner 1s deserv- ote of thanks for removing f dirt that occupied the cen- and avenue for the past nine Hon. D. M. Gunn and Messrs. H. D. Powers, John Beckfelt and Roy Wheaton returned the first of the week ler lake where they enjoyed som ellent bass fishing. >es at Presbyterian church for w as follows: 10:45 a. m., ex- »y Sunday school; 7:15 p.m., n Endeavor; 8 p. m., preach- ing service, subject “discipleship.” The Catholic church will hold a azaar in the near future. Already the committees have been named and considerable preparatory work done and the ladies interested propose to make this the best ever. Evidence was being taken before Clerk of Court Rassmussen yesterday in the contest case of Andrew Le- Fevre against John Goodhill for a fractional forty adjoinmg LeFevre’s homestead on Prairie river. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned Wednes- day from Cass Lake where she has been in attendance upon her grand- daughter, Miss Nelhe Tool, who is very sick with congestion of the brain in the hospital at that place. Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Nelson and Miss Vera Nelson of Minneapolis, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keeler and E, Zimmerman of Duluth came up Thursday and left yesterday for an outing at their Deer Lake cottage. Miss Annie C, Alberg and Harold E. Plummer were united in marriage by Rev. Peterson Saturday evening. This young couple will make. their home at Bovey where the groom is in the employ of the Ohver Steel com- pany. A special patriotic service will be held in the Methodist church Sunday evening at eight o’clock. The pro- gram will consist of special music, the singing of patriotic songs and an ad- dress by the pastor. Everyone 1s cor- dially invited. Barney Finnegan came down from | his up-river cedar yard Thursday to | post up on the news and get in touch wi) civilization. Mr. Finnegan re- ports having shipped out 35 cars of posts and 24 of poles to date and says News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ee few days and from there go to Mr. Tone’s old home in Iowa where they 200 feet of the new ward school house in the west end of town. with the Sev- enth street sewer, and that with fair weather, the work will be finished within a week. When the work on Seventh street is finished, there will be but three blocks of the sewer left to lay, one block on Fourth street and two blocks on Sleeper avenue. Tuesday evening the fire depart- ment was called to the First National bank building where some careless duffer had thrown a firecracker into the awning and succeeded in starting a fire. The flames were quickly ex- tinguished and the damage is small. Rev. Father Feeley is having many noticeable improvements made in and about the Catholic church and resi- dence. New walks have been built, the grounds filled in and seeded and flowers and shrubbery set out. Taken all in .all this property presents a much improved appearance, County Commissioner Aad A. Tone has joined the ranks of benedicts by marrying Miss Hannah A. Bloom, at the home of the bride’s parents at Northome Wednesday evening. The newly wed are at Minneapolis for a will round out the honeymoon. The Herald-Review extends felicitations. ‘The town board of review is in ses- sion this week striking a more equita- ble assessment and in a few cases changing the assessor’s findings. E, A. Kremer of Grand Rapids, a member of the local abstract firm of Burdick, Kremer & King, is in town on business connected with his firm. It is Mr. Kremer’s first visit to our town and he expresses himself as very agreeably surprised at the local situa- tion, the prospects of the place and the enterprise and hospitality of our people,—International Falls Echo. | Girl wanted at the Itasca laundry | at once! Good wages. The commissioners, Messrs. King, Graffam and Gilbert, recently appvint- ed by the court to view and assess damages for the right of way of the Minneapolis & Rainy River railroad company went over the line of road last Wednesday and have set the date for hearing of property owners for July gth at ro o’clock a. m., in Kremer & King’s office. All owners that are affected may appear and receive a hearing after which the commissioners | will report to the court. J. E. Reynolds of the Mankato Free Press has been the guest of Mr. E. L, Buck, at his Pokegama lake farm the past week, collecting material for a write-up of the lands in the Hill lake district. -Mr. Reynolds was a visitor in Grand Rapids last some ten years ago and greatly astonished at the growth of the place and the many signs of pros- perity while his praises of the agricul- |GRAND RAPIDS 2 expresses himself as| Rev. Davies spent the past week at Eibow Lake, Minn. t Miss Hattie Shook is down from Northome visiting old schoolmates. The Methodirt ladies gave a very enjoyable lawn feete last evening at the home of W. P. Nisbett. William Perrington wears a broad smile today over the advent of a ten pound boy at his home yesterday. Matt Millbaugh was stricken with paralysis at Nashwauk last night and is reported in a serious condition. That proud swing of Marshal Sea- mans is wholly due to the fact that the storck visited his home and left a baby girl:last Thursday. Gunder Lovedahl, a framer, was ad- judged insane before Judge Huson Huson last Wednesday and committed to the Fergus Falls asylum. The choicest flavors for ice cream at Miller’s confectionery store./ Peach Sundaes at Miller’s Ice Cream parlor. ~-Ice cream by the pint or quart at Miller’s confectionery store. The Becktelt pasture one mile from town is open for stock. Plenty of feed and care guaranteed. Thos. Wells. Phone 243, 2 rings. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Failing eyesight properly cared for. 4-20 tf Dk. cosratio DENTIST. —Offic. !n First National Bank Building, GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA PRK F. PRICE LAWYER Office intne First National Bank building | MINN| > MILLER’S ) GOTO Zo Ice Cream Parlors ? ( For the Best Dish of Ic be had in the city. Cream to ( For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. Q Q in bulk or box. For Fresh Fruits, Candies. Nuts, Q be 0 ” ) ( ) ‘ 4 ¢ For Foreign and vomestic Cigars, ¢ Tobaccos, Ete. ? ° ° 0 IDPIDBDDDDDBDDDDO M, E. Church Services. Epworth L | || Prayer Meet | A cordial invitation is extended to all. When you smoke Booth’s Bouquet tural possibilities of this section cause a man to long for the simple life. you smoke the best domestic cigar on | \the market. All Former Efforts Out-Done The goods that were partly damaged by smoke at Levy’s recent fire, and combined with their July Clearance Sale will be one of t ters of merchandise ever heard of. The he greatest slaugh- WELCOME Come Celebrate With Us EW things are left to be done to make the Fourth a gala day and knowing that the Eagles generally do things up warm we have given an order to the weather man to spring a surprise and give us a day without rain and no more of that November dope he dished out until May the last, but as he is an independent cuss he may disobey the order and since we did all we could we trust his antics will not lose us your’ FRIENDSHIP UTSIDE of the weather, it’s always warm here and the people of Grand Rapids intend to make it warm for the visitors. The city is yours. Ask Mayor Powers for a house key. Once upon a time we cele- brated the Fourth here when it was so hot that the water in Ice lake commenced to boil and a man from Cohasset re- fused to drink it. That was long ago before Peary brought the North Pole near to civilization, in fact one old-timer States that it was before the tlme of Columbus, while another claims it happened in Old Town. He’s dead now but sends you his LOVE VERY citizen in Grand Rapids and we wish to add our voice to the welcome which Grand Rapids ex- tends to everybody in Itasca county. When you pass the Enterprise store, don’t pass by, but drop in, see the best store in town to trade with. Use our telephone, our delivery boys, our postage stamps; the fat boss and every- thing else but the cashier. That’s no lie, no sir, it’s the TRUTH > We need that ourselves. Levy's Enterprise Store Adjoining Hotel Pokegama. = RAPIDS, MINN. Foot NoTE:—See that you get your suit for the Fourth here. $7 to $20. watch word is ‘‘Wait” until the open- ing date, Wednesday, JULY 10th. - AtQ9 A.M. It will thing doing.” Nuffced, until you hear again from business is good in his line, O. F. Doyle, wh» has the contract LEVY'S ENTERPRISE STORE pay you. ‘Some- for the laying of the sewer which was} ———————>>>>>>—>>——=_—=—=—= ordered here last fall, says he is within Adjoining Hotel Pokegama CRAND RAPIDS, MINN. GRAND RAPID’S BIG DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 10TH. OLLMAR BROS GREATEST OF AMERICAN SHOWS Circus, Menageria, Museum and Hippo- drome. EXTRA —— The Most Gorgeous Spectacle Ever Witnessed——The Birthday Fete of BEAUTIFUL CLEOPATRA Introducing the Monster European Ballet. Grand Golden Free Street Parade 10 A. M. 2 Performances, Doors Open 1 aad 7 O'clock, Show 1 Hour Later. JUNE suits, cc a success, | skirts, | |f out many lines, some that must t values, in light ¢ tight fitting style 3 Big Rings and an Elevated Stage. ues at $15. For Ladies’ Cra ’ Skirt The sizes becoming broken JUNE We will contiuue sale price on and we have our ladies ready made garments. $5. For Ladies’ Spring Coats of $10 $9.75 For Ladies’ Black Priestly Cloth Jackets, silk lined, excellent val- $10.65 to $14.50 $18.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. $2.98 $4.98 H. HUGHES & CO, THE POPULAR STORE SALE! mats, cravenetts, ete. Our clearance sale has been { j closed j but still have 9 Closed out in 98 ray and covert, venettes worth 8 worth up to and styles are in this line. SALE EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. >. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th Latest scientific GRAND RAPIDS, WEDNESDAY JULY 10TH zs" ost: INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE | a