Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 9, 1907, Page 10

of M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p.m jety meets every Wed- afternoon. Mrs. E. A, Kremer was a visitor to Duluth last Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford on Tuesday of this k week. W. A. Everton of Deer River 1s a business visitor in Grand Rapids today. W. E. Neal of Bemidji, was trans- business here and at Cohasset st of the week. Mrs. Cal Gilman and Master Benjamin, returned from a_ two months’ visit to relatives and friends in Wisconsin and southern Minnesota: the | During the Week : i [Grand Rapids ana Vicinity rand Rapids and Vicinity. Sherman Yost has purchased .the saloon business recently conducted by A. H. Johnson and has taken charge ot the place. L. W. Huntley returned from a trip to the twin cities Thursday morn- ng. He witnessed the Chicago- Minnesota foot ball game. Dr. Magee came up from Duluth Thursday and proceeded to his lodge at the head of Big. Trout lake whefe he will recreate and hunt for a time. Elmer Stevens and Martin Eltrich, of Remer, s county, were transact- ng business and patronizing local merchants in Grand Rapids the first of the week. Mrs. Forsyth, sister of R. R. and Claude Bell, accompanied by her two children, returned to her home in Illinois last week. She had visited here several months. Miss Gertie McAlpine _ returned from a visit to friends in Eastern Canada last Sunday. She was absent about two months, and reports having 1ad a most enjoyable time, Services at the Episcopal church Sunday morning at :10:30. There will be no evening services in Grand Rapids, as Mr. Murphy will be at Coleraine Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Sheldon and their two children will leave this after- 1 for Minneapolis where they will make their future home. They will side at 1901 Dupont Ave. south. While Superintendent Garris is en- joying his annual outing inthe north woods, Vic Romans is in charge of the vi 2 electric system, and he performs like one who knows where-of he manipulates. Cashier Charles E. Aiken of the First National bank, has. purchased the F. P. Sheldon residence on Houghton avenue. The Aiken family has already moved into their new home. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Sophia F. Remer announcing the marriage of her daughter, Florence Magdalene, to William J. Hennessy, at St. Joseph’s Cathohe church, on; Thursday, November 14. A football game is scheduled to ered Pate aa ess Jack Griffin, of Nasbwauk, spent several days in Grand Rapids, return-. ing home Monday last. \ He -was called hither to do petit jury duty in district court. He is in the employ of Hogan & Hays, where he is always pleased to meet his Grand Rapids friends of whom he has a: large num- ber. ‘A * O. C.’ Oppegaard of McIntosh, has opened:a meat and provision mar- ket in the Lent building on Houghton avenue. He has put n/a complete stock, is experienced in the business, | and as he sells cheaper,than other meat dealers he is already doing a thriving trade. He invites the public to give him a trial. That 27-pound muskallonge landed in Deer lake the other day by Emil Litchke, still holds first place of this year’s catch hereabouts. It was cer- tainly a prize winner, and if it had been stall fed would easily weight 40 pounds. It was four feet long, and required some careful handling before it could be landed. Walter Seelye,,son of C. E. Seelye of ballclub, and who is now associated with his father in the mercantile _busi- ness at that place, was married last week at Bemidji, to Miss Lyons, also of Ballclub. Walter was born and raised in Grand Rapids, where he has many friends who will join the Herald-Review in extending congrat- ulations. Elmer Rassmussen, a brother of Clerk of Court Rassmussen, was here on a few days yisit. Elmer is well known here having resided 12 Grand Rapids for some time years ago, Since leaving this section he has’ amassed a comfortable fortune. He is engagéd in the mercantile business at Valley City, N. D. ‘ LF. Knox. who has been receiv ing treatment at a Duluth hospital for some time, returned hone ~ Monday ast. He is suffering from cancér of the bladder and the phyiscians. were unable to render any relief. Mr. Knox 1s a man over seyenty years of age and little hope is entertained for his ultmate recovery. Orin Mitchell arrived from North Dakota a few days ago and after fraternizing with old friends he again Geparted for the land of prairie dogs on Tuesday last. Orin has been working at his trade—plastering— and still hada few unfinished con- tracts, He promised before leaving, to eat his Christmas goose in Grand Rapids. John Lefevre, the locai logger, will operate in the Balsam ‘district on Prairie river this season. He already has a crew at work and expects to do a logging stunt that will net bim a reasonably fair . share of legitimate profit on a big bunch of pine and hardwood during the next few months. Mr. Letevre is a hustler of the class that does things with tellmg energy when he gets started. Editor D, C. Andersgn’ of the Carlton: Vidette, has finally reached the goal of his ambition and has _be- come a genuine Itasca county farmer, Dave has moved to his fine estate on Prairie river, east of Grand Rapids. He still retains the Vidette but _ will largely direct the newspaper opera- tions by long, distance phone. His advent to this county is heartly. wel- comed. f Picturing a phase of life in a big take place tomorrow between Co. I of Superior and the locai team at the South Side grounds in Grand Rapids. ‘This will be an interesting exhibition and the atteudance should be large. The Firemen will give a dance Thanksgiving night, Thursday, No- vember 28. The commnttee in charge will make every effort keep up the high reputation of the Grand Rapids firemen as social entertainers as well as blaze extinguishers. Cal Gilman’s saloon, the Royal Buffet on Kindred avenue, has under- gone a number of substantial improve- ments of late, and still maintains its place as one of the neatest refreshment parlors in Grand Rapids. This week a new linoleum floor was spread. Sam Martin, the farmer, logger and all-round sport, of the Pokegama dis- trict, has taken a contract to supply the Cohasset Mf’g. Company with a large amount of hardwood material during the winter. He will employ a number of men in camp, for which he is now making preparations. Supt. C. M. King of the Deer River schools, is'in town today. He is here to make final proof on his homestead near Effie. Mr. King says school affairs are going along very satisfactorily at Deer River,-except there is a scarcity of room tor the ac- commadation of the large number of pupils—146-that must be crowded into four rooms. ‘The crowded condition, however, is not the only drawback to the school ‘work.- The mixing of grades in several rooms result unsatis- ‘factorily. « “T DEFECTIVE PAGE city that cannot, tail to excite the in- terest of all patrons of the drama, “Hooligan in New York” is. full of sensational scenes, original comedy situations and thrilling climaxes. It comes to Grand Rapids, Village hall Monday. night next, November 11. Scenically the production is unusually elaborate, five complete sets ‘being carried, each oue of which is a work of art. Since returning from St. Paul some dayS ago, where he received medical treatment by a noted © specialist, ‘Arthur O’Leary feels much improved in beaith. Mr, O’Leary had been ail- ing for more than a year past until finally his condition became alarming. He consulted the St. Paul specialist who pronounced his trouble to be located in the heart. His many friends will be pleased to know that he snow ina fair way to complete recovery. | Andrew Salter has ‘just closed a cash deal whereby he pur¢hased from L. W. Huntley all of block six. Garland’s addition to Grand Rapids, consisting of twenty-five lots, this valuable property. 1s located opposite the Powers stately residence on the South side. Mr. Salter will begin building and other improve- ments in the near future and those who know ot.his skill in such matters predict for him a fortune. Since taking charge of the European hotel at Deer River A, E. Wilder has -brought that hitherto popular caravan- sary up toa standard of excellence that places it second to nonein the Hooligan and the villain. is fluely well known and popular with the public, there is no doubt but that he will make a success of the business. Wm. Anderson, who rented the Ogema hotel at Pokegama lake for a term of three years, has transferred ie lease to Gcorge Moore of Fergus Falls. Mr. Moore has ‘taken posses- sion of the property, having moved in last week with his family. »He is an experienced hotel man and will doubtless make a success of the Ogema. Mr. Anderson coaducted the place during the past season with very good success, but owing to the retire. He has moved to town for the winter. Farmer John W. Oaks of Wawenai was. transacting business in Grand Rapids the first’ of the week. Oaks has his, crops all put away for the winter, except what he marketed from the field. He has one of the most productive fracts of land in that rich section, with over twenty acres cleared. He was too busy to make an exhibit at the county fair but feels confident that if he had done so he would have carried away some prizes. A 39-pound pumpkin and _ turnips that weighed 1114 pounds were among some ofthe wonders of his fields, To the casual abserver the stock of goods cerried at the C. H. Marr store would not appear to have been re- duced to the extent of two thousand dollars at one sale the other day, but such is the fact. Sam Lyons of Ball- club is starting a general store at that place,and bought $2,oooworth of goods of Mr. Marr, When the order had been filled it could not be noticed that any reduction had been made. in the stock, Other sales of a_ like character have been made from the store, a fact which guarantees that goods in the Marr store are all fresh and up to date. Louis Delovely, 27 years old, was found dead in his bed at Mohr-hotel, Deer River, at g o’clock Thursday morning. , He had returned the day before from Grand Rapids *where he had been in the hospital for a week suffering with rheumatism, feeling much improved. He retired before g o’clock Thursday night. Itis sup- posed that death was caused by rheu- matism ofthe heart, His mother is said to live in New Duluth. The remains were taken in charge by the Superior aerie of Eagles. Inter- ment wase made in Itasca cemetery, in Grand Rapids. . P. Shaughnessy, a former resi- defit of Grand Rapids, but who has been stationed at the Sandy government dam for some time past, paid a busmess trip to this town Wednesday, remaining over until Thursday «fternoon. Mr. Shaugh- néssy-say$ the work of tearing out the old dam‘has just hegun. An oppro- priation of $75,000 was made by the last congress, but according to the estimates ‘of the engineers in charge this.amount will not be sufficient to complete the work. There will be a lock in the dam to permit the passage of boats and alsoa wagon bridge provided for, George Snetsinger hi charge of the construction work. ® R. J. Bell, the well known’ editor and lawyer of Roseau, visited with his sons, Roy and Claude, over Sunday. Mr. Bell has the appearance of a man who is enjoying both good. health and prosperity. .He says Roseau county Is getting to the front in- material growth and that the people thereaway are not frightened over the troubles of Wall street. While here he took -a drive cver'to Coleraine and Bovey, and did not hesitate to express his surprise at the wonderful developments that have taken place in the mining towns in so short atime. Mr. Bell predicts a great future for the western Mesaba, and especially for Grand Rapids. Last Wednesday word was received by the Grand Rapids authorities from Rochester, requesting the apprehen- sion of two young men, who were supposed to be headed this way. Their names 2re Wm, Conner and Fred Reichter, aged 16 and 17 years respectively. The boys were charged with the .malicious destruction’ of property and other depredations. They had been traced to Minneapolis where’ they hired to Sutton & Mackey, the loggers, to work in the’ woods of Itasca county. Marshal Seamans met the train on which‘. they were supposed to arrive at Grand Rapids and found the pair without difficulty. . They . were placed. in jail and the Rochester-atthorities notified. Marshal Lick of that city arrived - on the first tram and took the young culprits home. They had some money and two revolvers, Hooligan In New York. ‘The leading female role in ‘*Hooli- gan in New York” is a blind girl who earns a living selling flowers in the streets.of the great city. A supposed friend of her father's has possession of property: that'riglitfully belongs to her, and fearing that she may event- ually secure. Being an experienced hotel manager, |' \ill health of his wife he concluded to j + Mr. | lake ! She is rescued by!0f # Speedy resumption of normal |range,rugs, and kitchen utensils, En- ‘| financial conditions i ven that the co-partner- , onald, ‘Sim ler the}; bgt Bee ey al as. OD 1e day Of! _ “Wy PARTIALLY ISSOLVED,as is more fully inafter set forth,viz: > a That said John McDonald did’on said date | retire trom connection with the. business con- dueted by said firm in thac certain saloon building situate upon Jot 32, block 18. plat of Town of Grand Rapids ih: the Village of Grand Rapids. Itasea coanty. Minn., said business being the conductatice of a saloon and retail liquor business. ST, That said John McDonald did on said date rant, bargain. sell and conyey uuto said Michael McAlpine ail his right. tide and in- terest in and to lots’10,11 and 12. block 18. + ‘plat of Town of Grand Rapids, in the Village | of Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Minn.. w- | «gether with all the her - | purtend t “wis uant’ to | the terms and cond ution | i urehase and si mies the sol ’s solely re-| any there $ un said premi ntenanve of the bi ‘situate upon the property and prem de- cribed heretofore as being purchased ‘and {0 Day Clothing Offer 1 pair of $8.50 Pants FREE with each Suit or Overcoat over $15.00 We are making this unusual offer to increase our sales in clothing for this month. ‘*Priucton.”? “Miller Made” clothes can hardly be classed with ready made clothing. Each garment is fully tailored. Smoothly padded shoulder, snug fitting collar, unbreak- able front, pants half-peg and decidedly the nobbiest clothing shown { ICHAEL McALPI ERA | ’ Men’s Overcoats ’ : Men's Suits | In all wool fancy cheviots, in| In black kersey and oxford, vi- dark olive green and brown|cuna box back and medium plaids. ‘Princeton’’ style,finely| fitted, very stylish cut, broad tailored, serge lined, medium | shoulders, serge lined, close fit- fitted back. Our prices for 10) ting collars. You will not have days with 1 pair of $3.50 pants | another opportunity like it this free, $15, $18.00, $20.00, | Season. 1 pr $3.50 pants free and is further given that pursuant to the terms of said dissolution und sa‘d_ purchase and sa! 1 nald assigned and set over unto said Michael McAlpine all his right, title and interest in and to all book | all outstanding and uppaid accounts | | of every nature and description, particularly all rentals due said.flrm for unpaid and de- linquent rentals appertaining to the premi- ies so purchased and sold. Therefore, you, and each of you, concerned, | | will take notice that all unpaid accounts owed by said firm as heretofore set forth will be paid by Michael McAlpine,and all accounts owed said firm ure due and payable to Mi- éhael McAlpine. Dated at Grand ane Minn., Oct. 24. 197. VILLAGE HALL Monday, Nov. 1th $26.50. fe@at forvsks sy-.bacwets - $18.00 Cute mevdits in wiokt Men’s fur lined Coats, domestic and imported black kersey shells, 4 yee ea dogskin lined, dipped rat collar ..........-. ene ie $35.00 The Original Production Water mink lined ratcollar -- $65.00 HO N Same with unplucked otter collar . -$75.00 OLIGA Same as above only otter faced down front.. -$80.00 Special orders taken for all kinds of Furs HENRY HUGHES & CO. | THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA in | NEW YoRK | | With an all star cast of Met- ' ropolitan Favorites || Trick Properties and Novelties || PRICES, 25, 50, 75 | Seats on sale at ITASCA MER- CANTILE CO. The character is| brought to justice. | a sympathetic one, and Miss Nellie LaFleur who will be seen in it at Village hall, Monday evening vext, Nov. 11, is said to be the ideal. It is a peculiar fact that during the six | Years Miss LaFleur has. been in the | theatrical profession she has played no less than six blind girl’s parts, in “The Two Orphans;” ‘Brother. for Brother:” Under the City Lamps;” “The Minister’s Daughters;”’ "Young Mrs. Winthrop;’ and ‘Hooligan in New York.” She regards her present role as the best of them all and re- fused a similar partin a new pro- duction’ which promises to remain the entire season on broadway. *to continue with ‘Hooligan in New York.” The Lot of the Woodsman is Hard Enough at Best PROTEST AGAINST Why make it harder by using a poor cross-cut saw ?» The Atkins, made of Silver-Steel, runs easily, cuts cleanly and makes the labor lighter. Holds a sharp cut- ting edge longer than any other saw. A Saw Sense booklet and bangle pin free to anyone asking to see Atkins Silver-Steel Saws. UNJUST CRITICISM | A’ Grand Rapids ‘correspondent to the Duluth* News Tribune has the following to offer anent the High school football game played between this town and Virginia: Reports sent to the daily press from Virginia relative to the football game played there on Friday dojnjustice to the Grand Rapids high school team in Stating that the team is nota bona tide high school team. Every man who played on the Grand Rapids “team in that game isa student of the Grand Rapids higk school, and, since the organization of the team its members have never been any- thing elsé. : Grand Rapids bas always been proud ofits high school eleven and with good reason, for it has always ‘been a strong one. The high schovl and city teams here are entirely separate organizations. ‘Situation Being Relieved. ‘Phere is every indication that the stringeagy in the money market will not last much lounger, especially io ‘the west. The assistance given by the treasury department to western banking houses, together with the naturally prosperous ‘conditions that exist, are already exerting an in- fluence that wilf“soon ‘relieve the situation all alopg the line. ‘Bo@ay the First State bank-will receive a| [ogcinc Ourrir For SALE—in- : consignmént_ of gota from Duluth} cjuding about everything to make it ets Pane oy have same by that will enable the local bank to| complete. Apply Sherman Yost, Fair |* ing porperty and paying for no- meet the monthly payroll of the} store on Second street. tice, Itasca Paper company and similar obligations. Cashier Bolter of the For ‘SaLE—Cheap, one sanitary - First State bank, says he is hopeful|couch bed, bedding, one gasolene FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale. _ L offer my residence property con- -sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block ten, For Sare—One Jersey heifer calf, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Runuire Herald Review, Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the 3 village. Fifty-acres of hardwood For sate—Red Cross _ heating within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call stove—in first ‘class condition, Art Of address E. R. Lewis, Grand Seamans. \ pane The Wasson Ranch 16 miles north of Grand Rapids, terms easy. Enquire Witt Nispert. Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- araa, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Failing eyesight properly cared for. ' 4-20 tf For Sate—Cheap, one wood heater } also one cook’ stove. Enquire of! EYES Mrs. Yancy. For SatE—Milch cow, wili be fresh in: December; x good driver; new Oliver typewnitter; brand new Toledo computing scales. Apply to Sherman Yost, at the Fair store on Second street, Grand Rapids. Srravep—Came to my place in Section 54, township 24, about Aug. tst,bull calf, red, about six months old, Joun Jounson Blackberry. If it's to be printed the Herald-Re- in this section. ‘quire at Mrs. Downey’s. : view will print it. & | 4 ——+-