Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 6, 1908, Page 9

News G Grand Rapids County Attorney A. L. Thwing made a visit to Aitkin county this week, The ladies of Rebekah lodge will serve a fifteen cent luncHeon at the} residence of W. E. Myers Thursday afernoon from 5 o’clock. The ladies of the Ogerisley society will meet with Mrs. F. T. Marson Friday, May 8, at 3 p.m. All mem- bers are requested to attend. C. E. Jones and wife left today for Deer River where they will make their future home. Mr. Jones has accepted a position in the saloon conducted by Bert Winslow. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale and ice cream social at the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 13. During the Week athered and Vicinity Mrs. W. H. Northmore of Duluth is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam. Mr. and Mrs, L. S, Riddell were in town this week from their Splithand farm. Geo. N. Evans a practical farmer of Deer Lake, was in town on_ business Monday. C. E. Seelye, of Ballclub, was trans- acting business in Grand Rapids yes- terday. Mesdameg W. A. Everton and Wm. Grey, of Deer River, were guests at the Pokegama Monday. Rev. F. E. Higgins, the lumberjack preacher, was a guest at the Pokeg- ama Monday and Tuesday. H. HUCHES & CO. “THE POPULAR STORE.” ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR THIS WEEK our store, bec strong values o: for judicious bi their best and eur ads for the These Are Days of Busy Selling These are DAYS OF BUSY SELLING at ause of the many unusually ffered. Just now is the time uying as the lines,are now at not the pick-over lots. Watch good things. About 20 W Mike Guitar has bought the resi- dence on Houghton avenue now oc- Base ball is begining to attract pub- he attention hereabouts. Jack Staf- ford circulated a,paper yesterday for the purpose of getting a guaranteed sum for the sustenance of a team in Grand Rapids during the present sea- son. Five dollars reward will be paid for nformation that will lead to the re- covery of my lost dog. He is a white é tan English beagle; answers to the e of Jack. Emil Litchke, Grand tractor John Hoefer has just eted the erection of a barn for Kennedy that 1s the finest horse n Grand Rapids. He is now gon the Spear residence, which cost about $4,000. . M. Brooks made a trip to St. day, returning Tuesday after- The unusual large patronage . Brooks has had this spring re- iuced her millinery stock to such an tent that it was necessary to place dditional order. was a business visitor in Grand s this week. He was so favor- npressed with this section that ht an eighty-acre tract of fine land in - 54-25, from the Remer Land company, Smith was down from his river farm and ranch this week ng to some business matters. eports that application has been e for the establishment of a _post- his place and the people expect to soon have better nmodations. r base ball team of Cole- ed a game on the local ere with the Grand Rapids resulted in a victory for t > team, the score standing 9 1 is likely that the Grand boys will next play with the x boys on the model grounds in the model town, H. McGarry of Walker author- ) announce his candicacy for lature at the coming election. is one of the oldest settlers of county and one of the “hustlers.” Cass Lake has not named a a e who can carry his own town nd the field is still open for some one s sufficient energy and integ- fairly represent us.—Cass Lake So f Marshal Harry and Deputy Sherift happed to be making an investi- of corditions in the Great rn yards the other morning three o’clock and upon opening t door of a box car discovered two hoboes enjoying the hospitahty of a fire which they had started on the floor of thé car. They were taken in- to custody and the next day 1n justice ily’s count were each fined $5.00 and cost. They gave their names as Wm. Boermann and Walter Clausman. The Herald-Review is advised by wire from Minneapolis that forty-eight representatives ot the Umited States Installment Realty company were 1n{ session in that city on Monday. This important meeting wasin celebra- tion of the first million dollar issue of the new savings and investment bond. Major Cooley of Grand Rapids, who represents the company in Itasca, Cass and Beltrami counties, was pre- sent at the meeting. He is expected home today. The bond department of the United States company has en- joyed a phenominal business and Ma- j or Cooley is one of the representa- tives whose business in this section of the state has been most gratifying. There are three things which no * man can do to the satisfaction of other men—make love, poke the fire and run a paper. No matter if a man has no more sense than an oyster and does not know how many toes he has, he always knows how to run the paper better than the editor, And, what is more, he tells all about it in the street car, But, despite all this valuable ad- vice that 1s wasted, the editors still go on making blunders and money. The Dr. J. W. Andrews, mayor of Man-| cupied by E. R. Browne. Christ Halvorsen returned today from a five.weeks visit with relatives in Nebraska, and feels in better health from his vacation. Andrew Leroux and Miss Leila Leathers, both of Grand Kapids, were united in marriage by Justice Bailey last Monday morning at 10:30. Dave Cochran of Wabona made a trip to Cass Lake Monday to visit his brother Albert, who has been laid up for some time, the result ot a partial paralysis. He now appears to be re- covering. W. H. Clark, the Deer Lake farmer, was in town yesterday. Mr, Clark has one of the prettiest localities on the lake and says he will be prepared to accommodate guests during the summer. Miss Maud Torry, aged 20 years, daughter of W. L, Torry, died in Grand Kapids last Sunday morning of tuberculosis. She had been a suf- ferer from the dread disease for about two years. The remains were taken to Minneapolis for burial. Marshal Harry arrested a man yes- terday who was seen to enter the home of Wm. Wheaton on the south side while members of the family were absent. When the fellow went in he had no overcoat on, but came out clad in a light summer “Bennie.” Mrs, Harry, wife of the marshal, saw the transaction and notified her hus- band by phone. B. C. Finnegan arrived home Thursday last from Hot Springs, Ark., and other points in the south- west and middle west. He is ap- parently much improved in health, feels as good as he ever did in his life and says he was much _ benefitted by the trip. While at Hot Springs he received treatment and baths that completely rejuvinated him, and freely advises that every tred-out mE man should follow his exam- ple. merchant tailors, was mutually dis- solved on May 1. ‘The business will be continued by Al. Roecker. Mr. Wm. Roecker will leave for Duluth Saturday evening where he will en- gage in business. Mrs. Roecker wiil remain in Grand Rapids until June when their son will graduate from the High school. The eldest son and the Misses Frieda and Greta are now Jiving in Duluth. Many friends in Grand Rapids regret the departure of this excellent family, and will join the Herald-Review in wishing them pros- perity|.and enjoyment in their new home, Many triends of the family will be delighted to learn that Eveline, the eighteen months cld daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Scott, is now belived to be out of danger, after suffering during the past two months. The child’s hfe was despaired of yesterday morning. Dr. Charles E. Lunn, a Duluth specialist, wastelegraphed for, and he arrived on the 1 o’clock train. An operation was performed through the mastoid bone back of the nght ear, since which time the little one seems much relieved. She 1s reported to have put in a good night, and hope of her ultimate recovery is now enter- tained. The trouble is said to be meningitis. W. R. Baumbach to Oklahoma. W. R. Baumbach will probably have to go to Oklahoma City in the near future on further business. Before leaving Oklahomo City recently be filed a schedule of the assets and liabilities of his son, the late C. W. Baumbach, and will not haye to ap- ‘pear before the probate court in this matter again until next September. However, several heavily interested stockholders in the defunct Bankers Trust company, of which his son was Inanager, want Mr. Baumbach to act as receiver to straighten out the af- fairs of the concern. Although he old fashioned editor who had to be all things to all men is passing away. The time has come when a man who runs a paper is his own master.—Whl- ham Allen White. does not wish to undertake the task, Mr, Baumbach may not be able to shirk the duty. His departure for the south at an early date, is, therefore probable.— Wadena Pioneer Journal. 4 The firm of Roecker Bros., the the 100 samples Ladies’ Waists One Third Off hite Lingerie Waists left from purchased from Mr. Higgins. These are all in excellent condition and we could sell them let the public have the saving. of a kind in lot. at regular prices but prefer to Only one waist $10 for $15 Voile Skirts A new lot of skirts just.received. Among them is this voile skirt in black only that we got at a price. Full pleated with two wide and two narrow bands of silk around bottom. Very full and well tailored. These will not last long at $10.00. If you hav jacket we will ¢: this week at a b only one or two gray, for thi Jackets worth $12.00, for this week. $15.00 Jackets this wee! Savings on Ladies’ Jackets e not purchased your spring ‘ive you an opportunity to do so ig saving. Our line is broken; of a style left. Jackets worth #6.00 and $7.00, in black and Avert LOL Ine: 5. evga yee eons xs $4.98 Jackets worth $10.00, in covert and light $7.50 WEEK A eran js oat ee in black and covert, -- $9.50 bother having when we have s select from. ) pink, ete. Mad Ladies’ Wash Suits in Attractive Styles You can not afford to buy the material and your shirtwaist suits made uch an unusually large line to They come in lawns and ging- _ham checked suitings in white and black, blue, ein latest styles at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 a suit. Little-Coats of to6 years .. White Lawn Dr ages 6 mos. Underskirts, sa Knit bootes. etc. Infants and Childrens Wear Bedford cord, wool serge and silk in white and cream, size 1 Wass ols wlio dears aeceeeraee $1.50 to $5.00 esses, large range of style, to 6 years -50c to $1.98 me sizes as dress Henit SACKOERLS, . 525.32 > cone aeitec sess toate 50c up , bonnets,latest styles, rubber sheeting, diaper cloth in 10 yard pieces, bibs, 15c Hose for 10c Ladies’ andc at 10 cents pair. hildren’s fast black cotton hose, sold in most stores at 15c; on a special pur- chase we secured a quantity that we will sell Newest Arrivals Allover net for 42 in wide, Fancy Hose, per pair Merry Widow Collars Merry Widow Ties .. waists in white and ecru per yd Cohasset Comments L. A. Hibbell, representing the firm ot Frenak, Van Slyck & McConnell of business for his house. The water crafts “Ada” and “Mamie Main” ain’tdoing a thing but river and Fokegama lake these days Main. The “Wyoming” ran up against the real thing (a common floating bog) in Blackwater slough last week, but came into port all right and most of the crew were saved. John Nelson, proprietor of the Bass Brook hotel, transacted business in Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon. The music of the carpenter’s ham- mer is heard in ail quarters of Cohas- set these days. St. Paul, was here Monday soliciting | bucking the waters of the Mississippi | under the able management of John} The machinery throughout the plant ot the Cohasset Hardwood Manufact- uring company started off in a most satisfactory manner last week, and is working in a way that indicates good | results in the season’s work. 1 Cook WanTED—Mrs. M. E. Dufficy wants a good cook. Call at the Fountain house, Grand Rapids. Notice of Disolution of Partnership. | “Notice is hereby given that the co- |partnership heretcfore existing be- | tween Al. Roecker and Wm. Roecker, under the firm name and style of Roecker Bros., doizg a retail merch- ant tailor business in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minne- sota, bas this day been dissolved by mutual conSent. The said Al. Roeck- er will continue the business, collect all bills due said firm and pay all accquots against said firm. Grand Rapids, Mion., May 1, 1908. For Sale. I offer my residente property con- sisting of | four large lots and two story, seve room house, located ‘on he southwest corner bloc" ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood Call E. R. Lewis, Grand within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. or address Rapids. For Sate—A Hurd refrigerator, good as new, plush couch, parlor table , and hanging lamp. Mrs. A. Woop. E Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. For that down and out feeling try Vin-Tone at the Itasca. $1.00 Try the Herald-Review job printing Fishing Season Is Here How is your tackle? Surely you will want many new things to bring it up to date. And here’s the place to get them—and at right prices, too. Everything for the fisherman and hunter. PIOCOWEESER STORE Just a Few Words About Your BOY’S OUTFIT You hear a great deal these days about ECONOMY; Itis a good thing we believe init, but economy is not in buying AP STUFF se it is low priced; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF because it is gcod? Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs a question of pro- portion not price. My line of boys clothing is GOOD, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT JOHN BECKFELT, Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota. We have the goods. Our prices are right. Grand Rapids Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H, MARR THISIS THE SEASON SUMMER GOODS Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics complete. Gent’s Furnishings = Minnesota