Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 15, 1908, Page 8

News G During t Jud Powers is in from Holman to- day. Carl Oesterreich spent Sunday with friends at Cass Lake. Landlord Gunn is having his hotel lobby lined with steel. f E. N. Remer and Ed. Herschback are in St. Paul today. Tom Ward was a passenger to St. Paul yesterday afternoon, Annual school meeting next Satur- day evening at village hall. Senator Swedback of Bemidji is in the city on legal business. Hoffman avenue now has cement walks extending to Ice lake. W. M. Johnson of Bemidji was in Grand Rapids last Saturday. For Rent — Eight room house, nicely located. Call on Wm. Mason. Burr Upron—candidate for odd jobs, 2oc per hour. Apply, Montreal Hotel. J Mr. J. F. O’Connell and daughter, Margaret, are visiting friends at Sull- water. J. Ross Dodson of Nashwauk spent Monday and Tuesday in Grand Rapids. . George T. Odegard went up to Be- midji Satuyday returning Monday morning. Alec Roberts returned Monday Grand Rapids and Vicinity from an extended trip through the northwest. T. M. Saunders, the Big Fork Settler \ editor, was a visitor at Grand Rapids last Frnday. Mrs. E. C. Kiley spent Sunday in Floodwood the guest of her daughter Mrs, Brandmier. . L. M. Bolter, cashier of the First State bank returned Monday from .a visit in Minneapolis. Miss Margaret Halverson of Min- neapolis is a guest at the home of her uncle, C, Halverson. Miss Ida Doran has gone to Sagin- aw, Mich., where she will visit with Miss Bessie Spindler. Mesdames Geo. McAllister, E. A. Kremer and John Aiton attended the circus at Coleraine last Wednesday. County auditor will sell grass on state lands at his office every day from today until the 31st day of August. H. E. Butler has gone to Bemidji where he has accepted a position in the First National bank of thatcity. Master Bertrand, the seven year old son of Doctor and Mrs. Gendron, is quarantined at home with scarlet fever. R. S. McDonald of International Falls is in Grand Rapids this week re- newing acquaintance with old friends. Miss Myrtle Williams is again at home after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. L. D. Lammon at Bovey. The city band entertained the Deer River band at Pokegama lake last Sunday and enjoyed a delightful day. Sister M. Chroysoston, nee Margaret Doran, of Duluth, is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Doran. The ladies of the Alter society will meet at the home of Frank Lasarge, Thursday, 16th. A full attendance is requested. Boy WanTED—Boy about 12 or 14 years of age, wanted to work on farm, Apply to Mr. Madson at Roecker’s tailor shop. The old plank sidewalk on the north side of H. Hughes & Company’s place of business is being replaced by a fine cement walk. Mrs. J. F. Packards and daughters who have been the guests of Mrs. F. athered he Week ~ was reported abused the horse. After hearing the -evidence the judge sentenced Heartman to a fine of $10 and costs, whereupon his attorney, Mr. Spear, put up a bond in the sum of $100 and took an appeal. Judge Stanton left Saturday for St. Paul where he will attend the meeting of the Shriners and Judge McClenahan came up from Brainerd to conduct court. The keynote of “Ready Money” 1s success. “No one who ever follows its precepts will ever turn outa failure.” —San Francisco Cronicle. For in- formation telephone 186. Mrs. Mary Ehle who has been spending the past two weeks at her home at this place has returned to In- ternational Falls to resume her duties in the county treasurer’s office. Elmer and Charles Brock are build- ing one and one-half miles of road to connect the new Trout lake road with the Grand Rapids road at Swan Ry- berg’s. The contract price is $2,470. The real and personal property val- uation of the village of Grand Rapids as returned by Assessor J. S. Gole shows an increase of $159,648, Real property $121,138 and personal $38, 510. Word has been received that A, G, Bernard has been taken from the hos- pital in Minneapolis to the Rochester hospital, and his recovery from his ail- ment is an impossibility.—Cass Lake Voice, A Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Clair, J. S. Gole, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Mrs. I. D. Rassmussen were Grand Rapids péople who attended the circus.at Coleraine last Wednesday. The Rebéccah ladies will hold a lawn social at the residence of Mrs, C. E. Aitken, Friday, July 24, during the afternoon and evening. Refresh- ments and muic will be in order and the public is invited. For Sate—The N.E. ¥ of S.E. Y of section 32, township 54, range 23. Has about seven acres cleared and a log house. Within one mile of Verna. Address A. J. Rogers, 2606 Oaks Avenue, Superior, Wis. 4t Harland Cadwell, for the past two years in charge of the hardware de- partment at Henry Hughes & Co.’s has resigned and later in the season will go on the road for the Kelly- How- Thompson company of Duluth. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Hill of Cole- raine were Grand Rapids visitors last Thursday. Mr. Hill is raising funds for a combined church and Y, M. C. A. building in Coleraine and met with considerable success in his work while here. “Ready Money” and “Thoughts that Inspire.” are the books of the century. Every business man should have them. They put life into the laggard, call a halt on the whiner and cause the discouraged one to get up and go to work.” William Ashton and crew finished the decorations on the new Tyndall saloon building yesterday and today Mr. Ashton sent his men to Bovey where he has a contract to. paint the new eighty foot refrigerator warehouse for the Fitger Brewing company. Miss Ethel Elaine Barr of Racine Wis., 1s the guest of herauntand uncle Mr. Mrs. H. E. Graffam. Miss Barr is the author and illustrator of four popular books, ‘Songs and Scissors,” “Scissor’s Pictures,” “His Majesty the King” and “Her Majesty the Queen” The Methodist Sunday school will picnic tomorrow, Thursday, at C. H. Marr’s grove at Pokegama lake. Rigs for the conveyance of the school will leave the M. E. church promptly at 8:30 o’clock and all members are re- E. Reusswig returned to their Hibbing home yesterday. This is an “off year” with the wild strawberry crop in this section, The berries are scarce and extremely small and none are in the market. : The village council is considering the advisability of holding a grass sale. Some of our streets would undoubtedly bring a good price in the hay market. Miss Georgianna Danjou and httle sister returned to their home in Grand Rapids last Friday from a two week’s visit with Mrs. J. P. Signel at Bemidji. J. S. Gole and George Kremer visited a little lake north of Amel lake last Sunday and got the legal number of bass the first hour out. Just ask Gole. W. C. Tyndall is superintending the remodelling of his beer warehouse and when completed will have a model place in which to handle fhe Fitger products. A. Heartman, who was arrested last. week at the instance of William Myers, had his trial yesterday morning before Justice Huson, Mr. Heartmen hired a ng from Mr. Myers to drive to Po- kegama lake, but instead went to Co- hasset and made a night of it and it quested to be at the church at that times Flora Bell, aged 9 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, died Sunday night of convulsions. Mr. Long was up north cruising and was sent for and reached home Tuesday night. The funeral wash eld this after- noon from the M. E. church and in- terment made in Itasca cemetery. && The local base ball playes defeated Deer River at this place Sunday in one of the best games ever played at Grand Rapids. The score was 5 too in favor of the locals, Carlson and Zimmer were the Grand Rapids battery, and Caneft and Herried officiated for Deer River. Rev. and Mrs. Murphy departed the first of the week for their home in Grand Rapids, after spending some- time here as the guests of the Green| family. enroute. They will visit at Cass Lake Budget. ‘ Before Justice Huson yesterday morning an engineer of the Great y was fined Northern railway co! $1 and costs for blocking a crossing. Master Edwin Murphy has accepted a position at the store of the Green Hardware company:—Border ‘The judge was lenient this time as it was defendent’s first offense and there were some extenuating circumstances, but if the practice of blocking ‘the crossings is continued the next offend- er brought before his honor will re- ceive something to remember. R. M. Stitt, the well known lumber operator, is soon to close a contract for the construction of about forty miles of logging railroad says the Mesaba Ore. The work will be started at a point about twelve miles north of Hibbing and extend north to Pickerel lake, which is near Mr. Stitt’s headyuarter camps. The road is for the purpose of tapping the heavy timber belt which stands aJong the line of the proposed route. Logs will be hauled to Pickerel lake and from there floated into Canadian- American waters and taken to market. BIG JOB AT ISLAND Lofberg gets Contract to Build a Root House for Hartley. John Lofberg, the cement man, yesterday landed the contract for building the big root house for G. G. Hartley’s Island farm and will com- mence work at once. The building will be entirely of concrete, reinforced with iron, and is to be 122 feet long by 32 feet wide, making one of the largest root cellers in the country}; Mr. Lofberg has securedjthe rock crusher owned by the village and will ship the rock and sand required from this place. It will require about twenty car loads of sand and rock and the contractor figures that he can get the material bere at a cost not in ex- cess of Duluth prices, and will thus be in the market for local labor, and help our town that much. The con- tract price is $4,073.00. Mr. Lofberg last Monday closed a contract with A. M. Sisler to do the cement work on his new dairy barn }which in connection with other work now ov hand will make a fairly busy season. Must Keep Clean. The Minnesota association for thé relief and prevention of tuberculosis bas just closed a tuberculosis school held insRochester and the Post and Record of that city draw the follow- ing conclusions therefrom: “First, let us keep our cities clean; second, let us have proper inspection of milk and meat; third, let us have a more strict enforcement of the spitting ordinance; fourth, let us demand that every building where people congregate be thoroughly cleaned and often; fifth, an inspection to determine whether absolute clean- liness is at all times observed in all the hctels, restaurants and rooming- houses, in the preparation and serving of food, the care of the rooms, and the condition of toilet rooms. “These things may be done as a city. As individuals, we may all, whether infected or not, profit by the advice given in the lectures. Wecan raise our standard of living. We can be more careful in our eating, drink- ing and breathing. We can cultivate better habits of living. We can at least show that we. have the intelli- gence to recognize the value of medical advice from thé best sources and act accordingly. “The exhibit has been of the great- est value, and the Post and Record unbesitatingly commends it to every town in the country. It is worth paying for in good hard cash. When it comes as a free gift, with po string attached, it should be received with a spirit of thankfulness and appreciation.” Be M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool. 11:30a.m Epworth League - 6:30 p.m Prayer Meeting... Thursday, 7:00 p.m Choir Rebearsal..Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Grand Rapids - H. HUCHES & Co. “THE POPULAR STORE.” : Minnesota $1.50 36-inch. Taffeta For One Day Only bolt of 36-inch black Taffeta. at our store but none can until time set for sale. This here in time. Saturday, July 18th the well known “Brainard and Armstrong” silks. bolt contains about 6 dress patterns so plan on being pit At 9 o'clock Saturday morning we will place on sale one This silk can now be seen be bought at the sale price is positively a $1.50 value of The ‘gs TAN OXFORDS For Ladies A new lot just in. This makes our fourth shipment of Ladies’ Tan Oxfords this season. Re- member what happened be- fore—they were nearly all gone when you got here. KEEP COOL. Have you noticed those cool garments for men in our window? We patterns at 75c up to $4.00. have at least two months of very hot weather ahead of us. Better glance over the following items and see if they do not suggest something to you. Men’s Negligee Shirts Soft collar in mercerized, silk and mohair. Colors gray, tan, cream white and mixed COOL UNDER GARMENTS Olympic *Underwear; knee length drawers and coat cut, short sleeve shirt; made of fine, white dimity; price, per piecé........ “Cloisonette”” Underwear; short sleeves; open mesh, lets the cool breeze right through; excellent value at per garment...... ....50¢ Fine Mercerized Underwear in white, blue and flesh color, each.......... Balbriggan” Underwear in black and natural, per gar- eae eyes 50c and 25¢ Union suits in cotton, lisle, silkine and wool at, per suit $1.00 to $3.50 . Chere is More to Come No remedy has been so efficient to keep them from staying as Pure Paris Green We have it in any quantity. ‘WJ. &H.D. Power THE PIONEER Kuh-Nathan & Fischer; Liebman, Phillipson & Schiff; McMillan; Ederhimer, Stein & Co., and Keystone Clothing. McKibbon and Roswelle Hats and Caps. Douglas and Watson Plum: mer Shoes. Clarendon Shirts. Goods bearing the names of these well known firms can be had in this city only at “THE PIONEER.” SUITS OF SUMMERWEIGHT Somewhere among our suits---prices $10 up to $25---is your price. Be it $12, $15,:$17, $20 or even more, you can pin your faith on the’ statement that with your price, whatever it is, there goes intrinsic value every time. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. i hash chachaalaciaaha a shashaaia stash sheshesiasladtetiachasiasinsiatihchesdetiaciaiatinsiasinsiesietindasiadlesinsdadietiatiadiaclosiasdaaiadiediask- Grand Rapids h OW N Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $%5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots forsale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SHSFSSCSSENT ER r SESH CREE SERS SEEES RESHEHFEREEEOPHETETP SS ETE RO REE H OD PITT) We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. 3 Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine and 3 the assortment of fabrics complete. 3Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H, MARR Grand Rapids’ - Minnesota