Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 28, 1907, Page 11

ini —- iain During the Week me Pd M. E. Church Services. a. m, and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool... -11:90 a.m Epworth League - = p.m Prayer Meeting...Thursday, 7:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday. 8:30'p. m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wea- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended toall. Preaching at 10 Me Did you see the snow Sunday? Nels Nelson wasa_ visitor to Be- midji Monday. E. A. Weeden was a visitor at Du- uth Monday. Chas. King, of Deer River, was in the village on Monday. Hugh Shannon was in from Hol- man this week on business. Rev. M. Peterson was an east bound passenger Monday. Mrs. Mary Daub returned Thurs- day from a visit to the cities, John Lefevre returned Wednesday from a business trip to Duluth, C. H. Dickenson returned Sunday from a business trip to the east. Al Roecker was a business visitor at Deer River the first of the week. John H. Whipple was a business visitor at Bemidji Saturday last. Will Finnigan was in from Coleraine Thursday, returning yesterday. Joseph Lasarge wasa visitor at Cohasset the first of the week, Miss Florance Remer left Thursday for a visit with friends at Duluth. Mrs. E. J. Farrell was an east bound passenger to Duluth Thursday. James Hawkins, of Bemidji, was a business visitor here Saturday last. J. G. Herms was among the Grand Rapids visitors at Duluth Monday. Attorney F, F. Price was a busi- ness visitor at Deer River Tuesday. Miss Florence Remer visits with fends and relatives here this week. Mrs. M. Donelly was a west bound passenger for Deer River Thursday. J. A. Snow transacted business at Bemidji the latter part of last week. J. B. O'Riley was among the bus- iness visitors at Bemidji Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kremer re- turned Tuesday from a visit at Duluth, Henry Logan came over from the western end of the Mesaba Wednes- day. Attorney Geo. H. Spear returned yesterday from a business trip to the Cities. Wm. Lasell was among the Deer River visitors to Grand Rapids _ this week. John Quist left Monday for Cole- raine where he has excepted a_posi- tion, Chas. Wilson was over from Hib- bing Saturday renewing old acquain- tances, C. Litchke came over from Hibbing this week to visit with old friends and relatives. T. A. McHugh was business visitor at Bemidji between trains Monday. F. E. Reusswig made a_ business visitto Deer River between trains Tuesday, Owen Skulley, of Cohasset, was among the visitors to Grand Rapids Tuesday. James Hewis was down from Deer River Thursday attending the funeral of Wu, Grey. J. D. Powers, of Taconite, was a business visitor to Grand Rapids the first ot the week. Thomas Brady wes Gown ‘rom Deer River Thursday in attendance to the funeral of Wm. Grey. E. W. White, who is camping at Deer Lake, was inthe village for a few hours Tuesday, W. A, Everton, of Deer River, attended the funeral of Wm. Grey in this village Thursday. Mrs. L. W. Huntley left Tuesday for Minneapolis to attend the conven- tion of the librarians. Geo. Odgard, of Deer River, was among, the Grand Rapids _ visitors between trains Tuesday. Dan McDonald, of Coleraine, was a business visitor to this village Satur- day, remaining over Sunday. Christian Scientists’ meeting and services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Wm. Roecker. Miss Gertrude Mcuinnis returned Thursday from two week’s visit with friends and relatives at Bemidji. Mrs, E. C. Kiley left Thursday for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brandmier, at Floodwood. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hashey of Deer River, were in attendance to the funeral of Wm. Grey Thursday. Mrs, Hugh Shannon arrived in the village from Holman the first of the week and will remain here during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King arrived in the village the first of the week from Kelly Lake and will remain for some! time. Frank McMahon and Edward Lar- son, of this village, are registered at the hotel St. Lows at Duluth, this eek, Henry Breen, of Hibbing, wasa business caller at this village Tuesday between trains, J. Mohr, of Deer River, was in the village between trains Thursday in attendance to the funeral of Wm. Grey. Claud Bell is at Bovey where he 1s is in charge of the Bovey Pharmacy in place of Stanley McMahon, who has resigned. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society will give a 15 cent lunch, next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. F, Knox, Mrs. S. C. Romans has rented the rooms over the Central Meat market and in the near future will open eat- ing rooms therein. A. J. McGuire, superintendent of the state experimental farm, was a visitor at the Beltrama county fair at Bemidji this week. M. j. Taylor, editor of the Deer | River News, the many that attended Grey here Thursday. Rev. E. Ulbricht, of Cass Lake. will hold German Lutheran services at the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday, | October 6th, at 3 p. m. Was among Secure reserved seats well in ad- vance for the best show of the season, Ruth Craven Co. in “Dora Thorne,” | opera house Friday, Oct. 4. P.R. Brooks and Chas. Fullwood were among the Deer River triends who attended the funerial of Wm. Grey at this village Thursday. Op account of several box cars being piled up on the tracks near Crookston the west bound passenger was several hours late Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church willserve sandwiches, coffee and cake at the Fair grounds next Saturday. All are welcome, Mrs, E. Keable and little son, Chfford, departed Wednesday. for a few days’ visit with ‘Grand Rapids friends and __ relatives.—Brookston Herald. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Brandmier and daughter, who have been visiting with the folks of this Great Family Journal for ten days, returned to their home at Floodwood. 3 W. E. Dean, the hustling sales- man for the Zenith Paper company, was in the village attending to the wants of his costumers the first of the week, Judge L. Seeley, of Minneapolis, who is visiting with his son, C. E Seeley, editor of the Coleraine Optic, was a pleasant caller in this village Wednesday. Geo. Dewey was an east bound pas-| senger for Duluth Monday morning where he went to make proof in sup- port of his stone and timber claim at the U. S. Land office. Samuel Anderson, the 9 months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Anderson complaint. Interment was made in the Itasca cemetery Thursday. Chas. Clark, bf Deer River, died Monday of consumption. The de- ceased was 28 years of age. The remains were brought here Thursday for interment in the Itasca cemetery. The Rev. M. Peterson, since receiv. ing the call to Grantsburg, has been offered two other churches of the Lu- theran denomination, viz: Lutheran church of East Chicago, Ind., and the Swedish Lutheran church at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Announcements were this week received announcing the marriage of Miss Bena Victoria Wilson, formerly a teacher of music in Grand Rapids, to Mr. Neil Bethune Motrison. of the Duluth Land office, at Rochester, Minn., on Saturday, September 21, Her many frends will regret to learn that Mrs. S.C. Romans has left Deer River to make | Grand Rapids. Mrs. Romans hz the past two years conducted the New Home hotel, and though she was en- |joying a splendid patronage, and liked the people of Deer River, with many of whom in the differ€nt societies she had formed a warm friendship, she must leave. Mrs. Romans has a son at Grand Rapids who holds a good position there, and itis through his pleadings she goes.—Deer News. River Ruth Craven in “Dora Thorne” opera house Friday, Oct. 3. The people of Grand Rapids will be pleased to learn that Miss Ruth Craven and her company will play an engagement of one night, Friday, Oct. 4, presenting her latest and most suc- cessful play, “Dora Thorne.” Miss Craven is too well known here to need an introduction, She is without doubt the most talented actress play- ing this territory, and should be given a full house when she makes her the funeral of Wn. | appearance here. Reserved seats will be on sale at the usual place and should be secured well in *advance- Remember the date Friday, Oct. 3. Alex. Harris. an old resident of Grand Rapids, died at St. Renedict’s hospital of paralysis Monday morning. The deceased was 76 years of age and has resided in this village for about ten years. Interment was made in the Itas- ca cemetery Tuesday afternoon: FIRST MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB The first meeting of the Woman's Club of this year will be held at the ; Public Library building next Tues- | day evening at 7:45 sharp, in the club rooms in the basement. The subject for consideration will ve ‘Early American Literature.” All persons desiring to become members are re- | quested to be present at this meeting. |Old members will remember that dues are to be paid on the first meet- ing night of the year. See bulletin board in Public Library for further information. ANOTHER LAND OFFICE RULING The commissioner of the General Land Office, on September, 17, 1907, issued an order which ‘requires the registers and receivers of all United States land offices to prepare all ap- plications to make entries and filings on public lands when they are re- quested todo so by the applicants. This order will insure greater accu- racy in papers of this kind, and be a saving to the applicants who have heretofore been reguired to have their applications prepared at their own expense. WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN The Duluth News Tribune of Thursday in speaking of the wreck on the great nurthern which delayed the passenger, says in part: Walter Scott, a fireman, lost his life by being scalded to death; J. H. Foley, engineer, sustained a broken leg; Fred Theirault, head brakeman, seriously injured and about 20 heaa of horses were killed in a wreck on the Great Northern road at State Line crossing, a station 20 miles vut from Superior at 4:30 o’clock yester- day morning. The wreck was caused by the train running off on the ‘‘de- of Taconite, died Tuesday of summer} Swedish | her home at| for| 2nd SPECIAL ORDER SALE! Wednesday, October 2nd you want something strictly tailor-made attend this sale. L. Heilprin & Co’s salesman will be at our store Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, with the very latest creations in Ladies’, Misses’ and This is the largest and best line of above goods coming from Chicago. It Do not class this line with the many cheap factory-made garments on the market. Itis not necessary to go to the cities to find what you want. You will find as large an assortment.of high class garments at our store, on above date, as shown in any Satisfaction guaranteed on delivery of order or you do not have to take it. Remember the date, Wednesday, Oct. 2nd 3 Children’s Coats, Suits, Skirts, Cravenettes, etc. | city stores. HENRY HUGHES & CO. MWOOOOOOOOt THE POPULAR STORE ——————S rail’ ditching the engine and . four cars. The engine turned over on her dome. The wrecked train was the second section of the fast freight which left Superior early in the morniog for Cass Lake. Two cafs of horses con- signed toone of the logging com- panies at Virginia were next to the engine. Ninteen horses were killed STONE AND “According to a vew ruling just the United States land office at! Washington, applicants forstene and timber claims must hereafter make a second visit. and examination of the} land before making final proof. This will entail some extra expense upor i the applicant and will in nowise alt | the result. Heretofore it has only | been considered necessary for the, applicant for a stone and timber €laim to visit and make thorough ex- amination of the land just before he| makes the origina! application. An affidavit signed by himself and_ his witvesses is then presented at the! local office. Under the new ruling it would seem that a second examina- tion of the land by the applicant and his witnesses will be necessary, as un- der it the aepartment asks for ap affidavit at the time the final proof is made showing that the applicant and his witnesses have visited the land on the date or about the date that the proof is made. The foregoing has béen pub- lished in nearly all the newspapers of the state and in reading same over one would think it was necessary in all cases to make the second visit. This ruling, however, does not ex- plain the case in a proper manner. Often applicants for stone and in the first car and one in the second. | TIMBER RULING, handed down by the commissioner of | timber claims do uot file on the de- sired land for some time after their visit to the land. Where the filing is made so that the time for making final proof 1s within six monthsof the time of the first visit it is not neces- sary to make the second visit, but when more than six months has elapsed from the time of the first visit to the time of making final | proof a second visit is required. Lost—Locket and chain between Miller’s [ce Cream Parlors and Ice lake. Initials “G. R.” on the locket. Finder please return to Wm. Roecker and receive reward. —did it ever occur to you that this trade-mark, which youhave so often seen, has a very direct bearing upon your domestic economy? —it means to you the possibility of reducing your fuel expenses to a minimum. —let us show you how this can be accomplished, and we shall also be glad to demonstrate to you the many other distinct advantages of these exceptional stoves. —see them today. W. J, & HD, POWERS