Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 1, 1908, Page 17

wid Sa SRT MMT SM News Gathered | During the Weck Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Fed “BLA. King returned from Duluth Sunday last. T. R. Pravitz was a_ visitor to Duluth the first of the week, Mrs. “Miss Aura Lothrop 1s at Coleraine ‘visiting with her brother Roy. The Arbutus club gavea social dance at Village hall last evening. S. G. Plummer of Coleraine was at the Pokegama Monday. A nice five room house for rent. Inquire of Mrs, Geo. Arscott. sik muffler found Call at Herald- Lady’s veil and at Village hall. Keview office. E. A. Kremer made a business trip to Minneapolis, returning Tuesday } noon. Jobn Costello is having an addition built to his residence at the corner of Sixth street and Hoffman avenue. Mrs. I. D. Rassmussen entertained a party of twelve ladies at whist Tues- day afternoon. Lunch was served. Hartley McGuire of Minneapolis was a business visitor. in town this week. The board of county commissioners will hold their next meeting at the court house on Saturday, February 8. The ladies of St. Joseph’s Altar society met with Mrs. Katherine i n Thursday afternoon. Episcopal guild of Holy Com- munion church met Thursday after- noon with Mrs. H. D. Powers. Steve Jerabeck, the Coleraine lumber dealer, was a Grand Rapids visitor Wednesday. had a_ recital. of her home of Wm Miss Roecker in music at the King ‘Tuesday evening. George A. Ralph, ora n lass the state in town of commission, was nesday. Senator D. M. Gunn made a business trip to Cass Lake Thursday afternoon. W. J. Monroe of Duluth, a govern- ment inspector of postoffices‘ was looking over the local offices here- abouts this week. George Booth returned from Big Rapids, Mich., last Saturday, whither he had been called by word announc- the death of his aged father. ing Edward Wilson of Laprairie was acvised by wire from Minneapolis Wednesday of the death of his broth- er William in that city. E.J estate num, w Goddell, a prominent real dealer and merchant of Bar- guest atthe Pokegama Thursday of this week. John McVeigh started for Hiil City the first cf the week with two teams, where he will take charge of a logging camp for H. R. King. asa Charles Huss and family returned Tuesday from a trp to the southern part of the state where they visited relatives and friends. John M. Emmel, register of deeds of Stearns county, was a business visitor to Grand Rabids Wednesday. Mr. Emmel owns considerable timber and iron lands in 60-2¢. Robert Aition, Joe Helmer, Peter Olson, Charles Venberg and Ernest Venberg are Grand Rapids carpenters who have gone to Deer River to help rebuild the burned district. G. A. Gilbert, a prominent hotel man of Big Fork. and Oscar Lind, who conducts a saloon at the same place,’ were business visitors in Grand Rapids during the week. Frank Voight was in from Deer Lake this week. He is putting in considerable hardwood timber and pulp wood this winter and was _look- ing for a couple of teams to rent. Leo Betts has taken charge ofa barber shop at Cohasset. ‘here is a good opening for a tonsorial parlor in that town and as Leo is a good bar- ber he should do well from the start. A basket ball game scheduled to take place between Eyeleth and Grand Rapids by the High school teams, at the former place, yesterday, was indefinitely postponed. Messrs. Mc Mahon, Sitz, Butler and Butler, and Misses Aiken, Schurtz, Lemere, and Doran, and Mr. an Mrs. Harding, of the Rapids, attended the Assemblies dance here last Fri- day evening.—Bovey News, O. C. Niles, of Grand Rapids was a Bovey visitor Tuesday. Mr. Niles in company with Geo. Aiton has recently purchased the feed and flour business of Robert Aiton,and Mr. Niles is managing the business. Boveyites are always glad to see Mr. Niles, and hope him plenty of business success 1n the Rapids.—Bovey News. The thermometer was pounded down to 35 degrees below zero Tues- 4 day night, and Wednesday morning several citizens were heard to casually remark that it was cold. No fire | alarm was sounded, however, con- trary tothe rule that prevails under such chilly conditions. J.P. O’Donnell and family enjoyed a visit this week from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O’Donnell of St. Paul. Charley has been city passenger agent for the Northern Paciffc railway at St. Paul for the past four years. Editor Murry Taylor of the Itasca News, Deer River, was a west-bound passenger Thursday noon. He had been to St. Paul where he purchased anew job press to replace the one destroyed by fire last week. Miss Laura Pelchere who had been visiting with relatives Mr. and Mrs. | Ed. Cloutier and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Petelle for the past three weeks, te- turned last Sunday to her home at Duluth. The dance and supper given at Village hall by the C. L. O. F. was one of the social events of the season\ that was well attended and much en- joyed by a large attendance. An excellent supper was served. Deputy Sherft Fred W. Fish made a trip up to the Bass Lake district Wednesday last, and Jack Frost hit him a wallop on the nasal organ. He insists, however, that he had a delight- ful drive, and bears no ill will toward his old friend Jack. Mena Kaljaich, an Austrian of Bo- vey, who was arrested on a charge of assault and lodged in the county jail, was released on habeas corpus pro- ceedings before Court Commissioner Pratt: last Monday. He furnished bonds in the sum of $300. County Treasurer Kremer arrived home from. Hudson, Wis. 3 Monday, where he had been receiving treat- ment at a *sanitorium, Mr. Kremer was considerably run down from close confinement to his office duties and his nervous system was much in need of repairs. He feels greatly improved. contemplates opening a __ first-class barber shop at Laprairie with a branch Junction. If he can find a first-class reliable man to take charge ke will also put in a set of fixtures at Weller’s Siding. Wilham Wakeman was down from his Wabana home yesterday. For the past month or more Mr. Wake- man had been confined to his room with a severe attack of rheumatism, He still feels the effects of it, and was here tor the purpose of consulting a physician. Through the efforts of Judge Huson A. G. Baker has been granted a renewal of his pension from the government, which was suspended some time ago, This action by the department carries with it a back pension of about one hundred and sixty dollars. Henry Logan, traveling representa- tive forthe St. Anthony’s hospital, came‘in yesterday from Grand Rapids and left last evening for the “north country,” where he will visit the log ging camps in the vicinity of Black- duck, Funkley, Kelliher, and North- ome, before returning to Bemidji.— Pioneer. Rev. J. M. Davies was called on at the Presbyterian parsonage, on Thurs- Iday evening, Jan. 30, to unite in marriage Mr. Albert R. Anderson, of Superior and Miss Exeeh R. Baker, of Coleraine. The newly wedded couple left on the 3 a.m. train east and will make their future home at Superior. Thomas Murphy, who has charge of the transportation of logs‘ for the Swan River Logging company, was an arrival in town. yesterday. noon. ‘Mr. Muryhy is now engaged in the moving of logs iby rail between Co- hasset and Cass Lake into the Miss- issippi river juat below Grand Rapids. Hector Bray, who-has been con- fined in the. county jail several days on a charge of robbery, was released yesterday‘on a bond approved by Court Commissioner Pratt. Bray was bound over to the rand jury in the sum of $1,000. The commissioner reduced the amount io $250 and ac- cepted Alex Roberts and John O’Reilly as sureties. Judge McClenahan has rendered a decision in the case of Frank H. Kratka versus Michael McAlpine, in which the action of Judge of Probate Huson in displacing Kratka as admin- istrator of the estate of James H. Caldwell and the appointment of Mr. McAlpine as administrator, 1s sus- tained, This htigation has been in court forsome time. ‘It involved a claim of about $2,400 ot Mr. Mc- Alpine against the Caldwell estate, in which he has finally won, The Sodality society of St. Josepk’s Catholic church gave a social card It is reported that Lew Riddell | at Blackberry and another at Splithand ! | Coleraine. | mer vacations in the future. | to know that he has been confined ,in ! Egery, ‘notorious Petriella’s party and lunch at Village hall Monday ‘evening. There was a hberal attendance and an_ enjoyable evening was spent. It is unnecessary to state that Brother LaFrenier won the beoby prize. Miss Katie Hiling won the first lady’s prize and Mr. Joe Lorge was the gentlemen champion. Coleraine’s Itasca Ski club will make a big effort to secure the 1909 national tournament for that town, Phe club will be able to make a good showing of superior advantages whi the next tourney should be held at Here’s hoping that our model neighbors may be successful. During the month of January there were sixty-one names written on Sheriff Hoolihan’s jail register. Two- thirds of this number were applicants for lodging. There are twenty in- mates of the jail serving out justice court sentences or being held on com- mitments to the grand jury. The Ladies anxihary of the Socialist local will give a social enter- tainment atthe home of Mrs. John Lefevre on Monday eyening, February ro. Instrumental and vocal music will be features of the eyening, and there may be some short addresses made by local speakers. A 15-cent lunch will be served. W. E. Neal’ of Bemidji spent several days here and at Cohasset during the week. When business gets quiet.at the Beltrami county seat of government Will comes back to_his old stamping grounds to geta_ piece of money, and he says he never fails. He still has considerable real estate interests hereabouts and he is not over anxious to sell. W. E. White of Longton, Kas., who, with his wife, has spent a few weeks at Deer Lake during the past two years, has let a contract to G. W. Sawyer for the building of a summer cottage on the north shore of the lake. When here Jast summer Mr. White bought a tract of about fifty acres from D. M. Gunn and there Mr. and Mrs, White expect to spend their sum- Robert Pratt isthe agent for the Saturday Evening Post, the oldest periodical published in the United | States, and is striving to win a prize of a shetland pony outfit offered by the publishers. He has a fair chance to win if his friends will help him out by | taking the paper Write him a postal card or call telephone No. 81, and he will be glad to deliver the paper at any address 1n the village, or by mail.’ “Bob” Little, the’ well known trav elng man who has sold shoes in this territory for meny years, was in town Tuesday. This was his first trip since before Christmas and it will be a matter of interest to his frends a hospital, having submuted to a delicate operation. Mr. Little was operated on Christmas day. Con- sidering the fact that his father two other members of his family have died within the last six menths, and that he himself was operated upon at Christmas me, it goes without saying | that he had a very dreary Christmas. “Bob” is feeling first class now and he is getting along nicely —Wadena Pioneer-Journal. Albert Hoefer, aged sixteen years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoefer, accompanied by Hellen Smith, aged; about eighteen, who had been attend- ing school here, decided about two weeks ago to go west and grow up with the Indians. Smith’s parents live in Iowa and the young man had been sent here to live with an aunt and go toschool. Smith’s father was advised ofthe disappearance of his son and came on to locate him. Mr. Hoefer also made search for the boys in different directions but nothing was heard of them until Mr. Smith met the two at the Grand Forks depot. The young men had not. been doing very well on their. exploit and were willing to return and receive some more parental care. Another dignitary has been added to the galaxy of official luminaries in Grand Rapids. ‘“Reposing special confidence,” etc., in the integrity, discretion and rehability ot Mr. E. A, of the Hlerald-Review force, Governor John A. Johnson has creat- ed him a notary public in aud for the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. This announcement may cause ill feehng and resentment to fill the anatomies of other notaries public who have heretofore enjoyed a monopoly of hearing the Herald- Review pubhsher swear, and apologies are especially tendered Messrs. Kremer & King and H. E. Graffam, who were always given the preference when they could be found where vas belong. However, Mr. Egery has taken the contract, , without recourse, to hereafter perform this service and so long as he gives satisfaction it will be useless for outsiders to attempt any butting in or under bidding for the business. Jones Again in Trouble. John A, Jones, the Bovey painter, who served a little over one month in the Itasca county jail during July and August of last year, was again incar- cerated at Aurora, in St. Louis county, recently. During the time of the strike on the ranges last summer, Jones was one of a and |, those whose weet SympaGI with the strikers caused him to’talk and act in a manner that was calculated to incite riot and bloodshed. He was arrested by the Itasca county authori- ties for carrying concealed weapons, and was lodged in jai] hereon July 22, and on August 27 was released on his own recognizance. Jones 1s said to not he a~bad sort of fellow, but is loud-mouthed and demonstrative in We believe that our way of doing business is right, and would like an opportunity of showing you what prompt and courteous attention to your banking needs means. his agitation of the labor question. e f /@ —_+—— He Was arrested at Aurora Mm connec- First State Bank of Grand Rapids tion with the blowing up ot a mining | captain’s residence at that place. After | being held a few days he was released, 2 5 as the evidence was not sufficient to During the recent panic not a customer of hold him. Jones at one time held an ours was asked to pay his note and many j Que as ev ceem Kederation at new loans were made where needed. There — iners. with offices at Hibbing, but} ji 5 Pate F . 5 ] through Petriella was ousted and his is satisfaction in doing business with such a bank. membership taken away. Then he _ became a member of the Industrial Workers of the World. THE BIG THE DEPARTMENT | ' [Mxano eae STORE O STORE N. QUALITY ET PN EW SPRING GOODS for 1908 are arriving now. oe Our Eastern buyers have been placing their orders here and there, wherever they found the style and price to be right. Some of these goods have already arrived, such as Shirt Waists, Embroideries and Wash Goods. Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves and Shoes are now on display. ot Our past experience has proven that most of our customers like to get their spring goods early, while they ' | can get them made up. We are striving to please each of our customers and so get our goods here on time. Make your selection early as we cannot get the same pretty | designs later that we have now. Roller. Skating Rink. 0006 0000 D9GCCCCCECS COOOCOCCCOEDOESCCCD = Otto Ranfranz has completed ar-| rangements for the erection of a rol- Jer skatiog rink in Grand Rapids. He has secured a suitable site and work on the building will soon begin. The — ra sunerea stn structure will be commodious and the a — = ss plans indicate that it will be one of $ Those are the three important factors to be taken into the finest rinks in this section. It is Mr. Ranfranz’ intention to conduct it $ corisideration in making vo dress goods | along lines that will invite the gen-||@ selections. Comparison will prove to your eral public to patronize it. The rink}}$ entire satisfaction that the style and quality will also be used for indoor sports, || @ e ii ¥ fe such as basket ball and other games. |} $ 1S here and our ability to give you more for It will also be equipped for the ac-|[$ the sarne money our prices will show. " | commodation of public gatherings of |] @ ‘ | al kinds. 3 Latest Salable Dress Fabrics to Bol age wee age) e : e “Chic” Perkins Comin e : e * 13. Make Your Choice From. The long time between ‘plays is to |] § $ Bs Ie be broken by the appearance of the|} @ e charming actress “Chic” elas un-}} 3 C, H. MARR, 3 | der the management of Frank G. | King. She will be seen ina bnght, § Grand Rapids, > Minnesota. : | sparkling play, abounding in interest, |] $o 06a coccccce ecoeee | entitled “The Little Prospector,” and | which 1s admirably acapted to her’ _ peculiar style ef acung. “Chic” Per- oe kins has been starring jointly for sev-' eral seasons with the eminent comed- } ¥ | 1an, Frank G. King, and is a versatile | 2 | | and accomplished actress, playing | N \ pathetic and comedy roles with pleas- —— ‘ | ing and ‘telling effect upon her audi- | ences. The supporting company and { | scemic effects are of the very best. | D O q J B I 1 “The Little Prospector” will be at the | Opera House. on Feb. ro, 1908. H Deer River Being Rebuilt. You may have had trouble bce the etienuial in | the steel of your Pocket Hnife. Incident- Building operations are active at Deer River just now as a retult of the recent fire. A.D, & P. R. Brooks have commenced the erection of a $2,000 building on the lot just west of their old site; the Itasca Clothing company is also putting up a store building; W. J. Phifer will rebuild at once; Eh Loisel is making arrange* ments to put up a business place 100 feet deep by 25 feet wide. The M. J. Baker company has moved into the old Tuller building where the business will be carried on for the present. C. H. Marr, who owned the buildings occupied by Baker and the Itasca Clothing company, 1s inclined to post- pone rebuilding until spring opens, when he may put up brick s brick structures. Two furnished rooms to r rooms to rent; steam heat, electric light. Apply residence F. J. Grant. ‘ ally your own temper has been “ruffled” because the blades would not hold an edge. That’s because your knife did not have the right name stamped upon its blade. More in a name than you think or have realized. For in- stance, the name Robeson stands for superior quality of material and workmanship. You never see this name upon inferior goods. Our line of Robeson Pocket Knives is very large, and you will find our prices entirely satisfactory. Ww. J. & H, D. POWERS