Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 20, 1908, Page 9

=r oe Let’s go fishing. The First State bank of Deer Riyer has been changed to a national bank. Miss Loretta Doran is home from her musical studies at Green Bay, Wis. A number of the teachers from Cen- tral school accompanied their little scholars picnicing Tuesday. Mrs. A. O’Learv and her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Billedeau, are visiting friends and relatives at Crookston. The burial of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Toregas, of Cohasset, occured Sunday in Itasca cemetery. A. C. Bossard, manager of the Itasca Paper company made a busi- ness trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis last week, - Mrs. L, M. Bolter entertained a number of lady tnends at five hund- s afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. Frank Murphy, aged 42 years, died at the hospital Monday from rheuma- tism of the heart and was buried in Itasca cemetery yesterday. Miss M. W. Tuohy, stenographer in the law office of C. C. McCarthy, returned Tuesday from a visit’ with friends in Minneapolis. Mrs. M. Millbach and infant son moved over to Coleraine last week to reside, as Mr. Millbach is employed there in the market of Thomas Finne- The eighth grade pupils are making elaborate preparations for commence- ment exercises on May 30. Program and particulars will be published next week, Mike Dolan, a woodsman who died at the Pigeon nver Jogging camp, was brought to town last Friday and bun- ed in Itasca cemetery. Deceased had o relatives in this section. The Swedish Ladies Aid will serve dinner and supper at the Odd Fel- ows hail on Memorial day,May 3oth, nd will see toit that you get your money’s worth. Come and_ bring your friends with you. Will Nisbett, E. J. McGowan, Keo Leroux, Lous Jorgeson and Will Powers were up to Winmibigoshish the first of the week and captured a goodly supply of fine fish of which the Herald-Review acknowledges a pair of pike. Billy Quackinbush is again able to be about the streets after retirement to his home tor a few days, the result of asprained ankle. While engaged in a fnendly scuffie the joint was displaced with the result that he suffered con- siderable pain and got a lay off from duty. The Monday Whiet club played the final game this week and acjourned until October. Mrs, D. M. Gunn made the highest score, this being the third successive year in which that distincuon has been accorded her. Mrs. H. E, Graffam made the second highest score. President F. P. Sheldon of the First National bank of Grand Rapids, ac- companied by Mrs. Sheldon, have been in town a few days. During her visit here Mrs. Sheldon 1s the guest of Mrs. L. M. Bolter. Last Thursday there was a meeting of the bank directors. Mr. Sheldon lett yesterday on a business tp to Be- midji. Tony Hansen has resigned his po- sition at “Feck’s,” and will devote his time to national politics for the pres ent. He has already made an invest- ment of fifteen dollars on Taft against the field. The report that he was “canned” 1s without foundation and was started by the “gang” to weaken Tony’s political influence at the Chi- cago convention. A. C. Bossard has purchased? the Holman residence trom Mr. Cochran who recently acquired the property. The transfer was made through the Reishus - Remer Land company. This will make a beautiful home for Mr. Bossard and his family.. They expect to occupy it about the first of June, when Mrs. Bossard and her daughter, Miss Mayme, will return from their visit to New York city, where they have been for — several months. Hon. T. R, Foley, one of Aitkin’s most distinguished and enterprising citizens, was in Grand Rapids last week. looking up the tax and other records relative to his real estate in: terests in ths county. Mr. Foley feels a sort of fatherly interest in Grand Rapids and Itasca county gen- erally, as he was a member of the state senate when this county was or- ganized about seventeen years ago. He had a hard battle to secure self government for the big territory that was then cut off from Aitkin, but he won out against strong opposition and has never beey sorry for it, ee % To Rent—-seven room house. En- quire of Mrs. George Arscott. DEFECTIVE PAGE News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Charles Erven the printer-farmer of Splithand was in town yesterday. J. B. Sinnett is in Minneapolis and St. Paul this week on business for the Tabor Lumber Company. O. W. Mitchell left yesterday for Devil’s Lake, N. D., where he has a summer’s work plastering. The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. John Metzger Thursday after- noon at 4 o’clock. Everybody in- vited. , Cass Lake’s big box factory, which was built last winter and had but just commenced operations, went up in smoke yesterday. The origin of the fire is unknown and the loss of the factory will be a serious blow to our neighbor on the west. Archie Hallock, foreman on a Big Fork drive, took a shot at Joe Bulger, one of his men, with aclub. His act was such a bruttle one that he was arrested and brought before Munici- pal Judge Walsh. County Attorney Kane prosecuted and secured a con- viction with a fine of $25and costs.— Big Fork Settler. A postal card signed by Bob McGinley and dated ‘Minneapolis, May 16, announces the marriage of Mr. Olaf Moe and Miss Lizette Has- kins McGinley in that city on the 14th inst. Miss Haskins is quite well known in Grand Rapids having spent two seasons at the McGinley summer home south-east of town. She is a member of the popular “Bob and Eva” com- pany of entertainers. The Herald- Review extends congratulations. Lieberman Bros. recently closed a deal for the lot adjoining a previous purchase and known as the coffee house lot. This location is the best available building location in Bovey, and that enterprising firm will build a splendid building theréon, 48x60, and resting on a concrete foundation. Teams are busy completing the ex- cavation necessary and work. will Start at once.—Bovey News. Meeting of Mothers’ Club. Co Friday afternoon of this week at three o'clock members of the Mothers’ club, to the extent of thirty in num- ber, will meet at the kindergarten rooms of the Central school and thence journey to the delightful | pienic grounds south-west of town on the south side of the Mississippi river where the last meeting of the season will be held. To this gather- ing a cordial invitation is extended to tbe people of Grand Rapids, and the Jadies hope to see many friends of the club present. The Mothers’ club is one of the most useful and helpful aids to school work ever organized in Grand Rapids. The purpose of the club’s existence is to adyance school work, especia'iy 1n the kindergarten departments. The good that the members will be able to accomplish is far-reaching. A picnic luncheon will be provided for Friday afternoun and a short appropriate program has been arranged. A business meeting will also be held at which officers will be elected for the ensuisy year. Oakley’s Reception. As announced in The Times some weeks ago, E. 8. Oakley. register of the Cass Lake U. S. land office, re- turned from a very interesting and enjoyable wedding trip, bringing with him as trim ard natty a looking bride as has been seen 10 our village for many a month, says the Cass Lake Times. They arrived on the 2:45 train from Duluth and were met by the ‘Star Island Band,” a self-in- structed and powerful organization, and escorted to the Endion. The bride and groom were capaciously seated in one of the high grade vehicles of the village, drawn by a famous steed, richly caparisoned, whose méttle and habits were so uncertain that it became necessary on this oc- casion to provide two equeries to lead him. The cavalcade wasinall things complete and the following contained some of the Jento tino of the north- west. The register’s friends were not content With the afternoon re- ception and at evening the full band of Cass Lake’s old and tried musicians gave the final serenade. Cass Lake most heartly welcomes the respected citizen and his estimable bride. For ReENntT—June Ist, seven room house with barn, city water. Apply J. S. Gole or Frank F. Price. Grand Rapids, Minn. Pasture to Rent. I have rented the John Beckfelt farm west of town and after May 15 will have pasturage for a number of cattle ARRY PRICE, Good Printing—Herald-Review. \ J. H. Drummond, clerk of court of Koochiching county, has been in Grand Rapids since Monday of tnig week. He is transcribing records in the office of Clerk ofCourt Rassmussen. Mr. Drummond says affairs. political in his county are already assuming an attitude of strenuosity that! promises to develope into a condition of positive and negative interest ere the primaries are pulled off in Sep-} tember. He apprehends that some of the Jocal contests will be hard fought, but does not feel that he should ex- perience any difficulty in being re-! nominated and re-elected to the office of clerk of court. “I bave lots of| faitb in the good judgment of the! voters of Koochiching county, and‘ they will not have the heart to dis charge so faithful and competent a servant as they must certainly know their present clerk to be,” said Mr. Drummond in a manner that indicat- ed a good nature that is really one of the strong characteristics of a suc- cessful man in politics. He will be a candidate before the Republican pri- maries for nomination to the office uf clerk of court, and if the Hearid- Review had to make a wager on the result it would place its money on Drummond as a winner. \ |SPLITHAND| | # NEWS * AR nner Geo. Rice was a visitor in the Ra- pids one day this week. Charles Lind gave a plowing bee to his farmer friends Tuesday last. Mrs. Alex Cook and daughter of Sphthand spent Sunday last in town, C. W. Ervins’ infant baby has been quite sick but 1s now improving nice- ly. Al Phillips of Splithand was a_ bus- iness caller in the Rapids last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin were visitors in Grand Radids one day last week, Springs work in Sphthand is pro- gressing as fast as the weather will permit. The gentle-showers of Tuesday last was quite a boon to the farmers for it was badly needed. Work on the State ditch at Cow Horn iake is progressing nicely now with a full force of men. Mrs. George Rice gave a’ dinner and evening party last Friday in hon- or of her son’s birthday. L. S. kiddell has been busy the past week putting up new fences much to the improvement of his Cow Horn farm. Fred Miller gave a logging bee last week which cleared him some 5 acres of land a good thing for the farmer. Help it along. Peter Philips, father of A. N.Phillips, has filed on a homestead in Splithand and will be one of our Cow Horn farmers also. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. _Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. "NEXT SATURDAY Grand Rapids High Scat Team vs. Cloquet High School On South Side Next Saturday the Cloquet High School base ball aggregation will visit Grand Rapids and play the local school boys on the suuth side grounds. The game will be called at 3 o’clock sharp and the boys hope for a big at- tendance as it is the first game of the season and they need encouragement. , At this time the lineup is not defi- nately decided upon, but while the team is not in the vest of practice some pretty work may be looked for. , It is said that Cloquet is particularly strong this season so the spectators may look for some good work. MET THE ENEMY, WE ARE THEIRS Coleraine Played Ball With Grand Rapids Last Sunday—Score 5 to 2 It was a bright, snappy game the bunch put up at the ball park in Cole- raine last Sunday &’fternoon but our boys were just a little siow and Cole raine carried off the honors to the vune of five to two. The first five innings were rattling good ones and not a run was scored by either side and ip the sixth Grand Rapids landed ‘one and again in the seventh, when Coleraine scored three and again suc- ceeded in landing a man at bome in the eight and ninth. Stafford in the box struck out pine men while O’Brien for Coleraine struck out eleven. The Grand Rapids bunch showed up strong with the exception of the work at the bat, but the Coleraine boys were in better form and justly gained the day. The lineup was as follows: GRAND RAPIDS COLERAINE McKabige c Fairebild Stafford p O’Brien LaFreniere 3b Holmes H. Mclachlan 88 Peltier S. Mclachlan 1b Olson Burns 2b Witte Cloutier lf Close Harris ef Copetield Lofberg rt Jones An ad. medium for results. The Subscribe for the Her ald-Review. Herald. Review. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Clean Stock Do Not Fail to See The Gity Lumber Yard Estimates Furnished Prices Right L. SCHAF, Prop. L. J. DORENKEMPER, Mgr. ae Grand Rapids Village Lots ing them on such easy the matter over. We also have some choice are for sale on easy terms TECASECSHCOSKEKSS HS SHR SSeoees Se: FHPCLECSCESSSSLETSS OHSS SESESEHSSSSSSSSSSESS SSE REES We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk A bouse and three lots for sale cheap. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SHEEP PSCES CTS SHSSSSSHSOCSER EER SSSERESHSRES Dd Down and 5$ per month $9 terme that anybody can buy. $5 business lots on our lists, They Tt rrr rir yyy Wei ARTIS: ‘isting of | four large lots and two story, seve room house, located on he southwest Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the | Cross eyes straightened, diseas village. Fifty-acres of hardwood/ the eye carefully diagnosed. Ar within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call oja] eyes in large stock. ‘ or address Rapids. For Sate—A Hurd refrigerator, good I offer my residencé property con- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- of each month. All those trouble with their eyes ort the proper services for the fittin of glasses are cordially invited to¢ corner block ten, E. R. Lewis, Grand For that down and out feeling” try Vin-Tone at the Itasca. $1.00 as new, plush couch, parlor table and hanging lamp. Mrs. A. Woop. SATISFACTORY INSURANCE mH Try the Herald-Review job printing You no doubt keep your buildings insured against fire. Do you insure them against decay? The per- centage of risk is far greater. The purchase of enough BLOOD & CO.’S Pure PREPARED PAINTS To cover your buildings is a policy that will not have to be renewed for at least five years. FOR SALE BY soft felt cushion innersole that softens every jar, that lightens every step, that soothes a tender foot like a poultice ; — that is what you get in our “Queen Quality” CUSHION SOLE Boot. It is only one of our many “Queen Quality” shoes at $3.00 — $3.50 —and $4.00 the pair. R JOHN BECKFELT, THE FIONEER STORE THISIS THE SEASON SUMMER GOODS We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics complete. ent’s Furnishings e e : Ladies’ Furnishings: ~ e i Everything Ready to Wear. H e H Cc. H,. MARR i $ Grand {Rapids - Minnesota $ Sa aes, 006 COCCCCCCOCS gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th _ ; _ Dr. Larson, the eye special-