Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 12, 1908, Page 10

— Co Miss Claudie Allen left last Sunday for a visit to friends at’Fargo. Paul Kuehen of Eveleth was a Grand Rapids visitor last week. Miss Helen Grass of Slayton ‘is a guest of Miss Jennie Doran this week. Ed, Zel. Roe ot Des Moines, Iowa, are visitors at Deer lake this week. Miss Berniece Wilhams is visiting her sister Mrs. L. D, Lammon ot Bovey. Union services at the Presbyterian church morning and evening next Sunday. R. B, and John Aiton are entertain- ing their mother who is a resident of St. Peter. H. E. Graffam and family are oc- cupying their summer cottage at Po- kegama lake. Mrs, F. A. McVicker returned last ‘Thursday from a two week’s visit with relatives at Superior. . Clair spent a couple of days d Lake and caught bass without kable success. at rer F. W. Keeler of Toledo, Ohio, is entertaining a party of Toledo fnends at his Deer lake resort. Edward Murphy returned home irday from International Falls, e spent the past six weeks. ses Mable O’Connell and Maud are guests of Miss Abbie Remer at Pokegama lake this week. Herbert Grove has returned from a visit among Iowa relatives and has joined “the bunch” at the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. M. D. Meyers are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hambly of Duluth, at Crooked lake this week. Mrs. Nicholas Huss and daughter Lizzie, of Dumont, Iowa, are guests of their son and brother Charles Huss. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Nisbett returned last Saturday from a week’s outing atSand lake Mrs. John A. Brown and Mrs. P. Cc. "We Mich are at Mount Clements, , where Mrs. Brown is tak- a C. C. McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. George Kremer have ned from a week’s sojourn at Po- e. Richardson and family who siting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. sterday for their home at ter society of St. Joseph’s ch will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Cloutier. A full attendance is desired. F. supe phone company is looking over im- provements here today. Lester, of Eveleth, district John M. Davies returned last ay night from Derondo, Wis., has spent the past two visiting relatives. month’s Miss Madge M. Sinnett left last week for an extended visit at the home of her cousins, the Misses Mary and Dolly Hughes, of Minto, North Da- kota. ersoll n wit yesterday passed h bis saw mill outfit i commission at he will saw cedar which LaPrairie where posts, Miss Honore Sutton, who has been} visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. Hunt- ley, for the past month departed Sat- urday for Hibbing where she will visit with relatives for a few days. Miss Ruby Halvorsen is confined to the house as a result of stepping upon a rusty spike which pierced her foot to a depth of over an inch, causing a daugerous as well as painiul wound. Chris Hansen left this mormng for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will re- ceive treatment. He has been laid up for several months and the doctors advised a serious of Hot Springs baths. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Yost are enter- taining Mr. Yost’s father and sister and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mosier of Al- lison, Ill., who arrived last week. This week the party are in camp at Deer Lake. Mrs. L. F. Knox has rented her residence to Mrs. Farell and daughter. Miss Fairell will teach domestic sience at the high school. Mrs. Knox and family will remove to Minneapolis in the near future. Last Thursday was picnic day among the Grand Rapids good people. The Prebyterian Sunday school, the St. Joseph’s church choir, and the Episcopal Sunday school at Pokegama lake points and the Swedish Sunday school at Ice lake. It was an ideal day, and evening brought home a well pleased but tired lot of people, the better for a day’s outing. s Le eee News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity |péhis who 1s visiting his brother Ed. icandidate for county attorney and ndent of the Mesaba Tele-} Na ee a aaa anal Norris & Rowe’s big circus showed in Grand Rapids last Monday to a well satisfied crowd. More than twenty-five hundred people attended each of the two performances and the | entertamment was good from start to finish, Thomas Herschberger of Munnea- at this place pursuaded J. S. Gole tu take them fishing last Monday. They put in two days inthe Amel lake dis- trict but bass seem to be off their feed and the catch was light. E. H. Bither, the genial attorney of Bovey, was in Grand Rapids vester- day. Mr. Bither has been meeting with great encouargement in his can- vass of the county as a Republican will make a showing at the primaries. F. A. King and family who have been rusticating at Voigt’s Deer lake | N. D. Fairbanks is putting in a new WantTep — Charter list in Grand Will give new, high grade Address L. For Rent—Suite of four rooms in McAlpine block opposite Fokegama | Rapids. Goodland |well. He has already struck water. He and John Anderson will depart News Notes Geo. LeLonde has departed for Duluth. : Ben Fairbanks has returned from his trip to Little Falls. The raising of the school house 1s going on at a rapid pace. A good time was enjoyed by all at the dance last Saturday evening. John Peterson has been doing con- siderable clearing on his farm north of town. Geo. Luckman has recently pur- chased 40 acres of land west of town, from F. E. Nemec. Mrs. Perry and neice Florence de- parted for Hibbing where they will make their future home. -A farewell dance will be given Sat. urday evening in honor of Christ Johnson and John Peterson who will depart for North Dakota Monday. Miss Nelle Brackin returned home last Wednesday. She was accom- panied by Miss Murphy of Grand Rapids, who will spend a few days resort for the past ten days returned to the village last Monday. Fred re- ports catching a giant muscallonge but like all big ones he did not suc- ceed in landing it as his tackie broke. The blueberries and wild raspberry crop in this section is neerly a failure this year and many a good housewife mourns the fact as 18 and 15 cents a quart are being charged for these ber- nes for an inferior article shipped in from elsewhere. Well we still have the succulent prune to fall back upon. John Schultz was arrestea last week by Marshall Seamans for illegally kill- ing deer and was tried and convicted before Judge Baily on Saturday who fined him $25 and costs. Let the good work goon. This community has no use for the men who make a practice of killing game out of season. ©, I. Johnson, the old reliable head of the C. I. Johnson Manutacturing company of St. Paul, dealers in every- thing used in the line of machinery and type in a printery, arrived in town yesterday and added some improve- ments to the Herald-Rewiew news press. The barber shop of Joe O’Dey is again ready for occupancy after under going extensive and substantial repairs. C. H, Marr, owner of the building nad steel sheeting put in and the in- terior decorated. Joe is getting set- tled today and is prepaired to take care of his customers as usual. Mrs. H. L. Neary of Toledo, Ohio, a sister of Mr. Henry Logan, is here on a visit, She is accompanied by her three nieces, Misses Alice, Rose and Ferne Doyle and Miss Jennie Logan. ‘The young ladies are just} out of school at the academy of Adrian, Mich., from which institution Miss Logan graduated. Mrs. Neary con- templates the erection of a cottage on one of the beautiful lakes in the vicinity of Grand Rapids whefe she will spend the summer seasons. The Itasca Mercantile establishment last Monday was easily the most pop- ular resort in town. The big nine cent sale more than crowded the house all forenooh and just as the big crowd left the show grounds in the afternoon boys passed out invitations inviting} the people to call at the Itasca for free lemonade. It was good lemonade here with Miss Brackin. Frank Green, of Lenoard, Wis., is having a large tract cleared on his land which he purchased of F. E. Nemec. The new town road runs on the north side of his land. Monday for northern Michigan where they will endeavor to clean out the wolves asthey have done here. The wolf bounty in Michigan is $45. For Rent — Eight room house, nicely located. Call on Wm. Mason. For Sare—One $60 “Universal” steel range for sale cheap. Best of condition. Call on Eugene Neveaux. For Sate—The N.E, ¥f 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 j Avenue, Superior, Wis. 4t Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month, Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. EYE Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hote] Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes ur in need of the proper servjces for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagmosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. Blind Preacher of Wales. One of the most eloquent preachers in Wales is the Rev. J. Paulston Jones. He has been blind since he was two years old, but graduated with high honors at thé University of Glasgow. Big Tract of 30000 As Fine Land as can be Found. $200 BUYS A FARM Terme:- $10.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. One Lot in County Seat goes Free With Every Farm No waste land — Good productive soil. Better, Cheaper Easier than proving upa homestead. Address RALPH REALTY CoO., Crookston, Minn. General Sales Agents in Northern Minnesota. Land Opens ACRES Do you want it? | | hotel suitable for office cr dwelling. | upright piano for same. Newly papered and remodeled. M.|F. Cole, McAlpine, Grand Rapids. der of Foresters. Minneapolis, Minn. FINE FISHING TACKLE For the largest Black Bass caught on Shakespeare Baits this season, we are giving a fine $10.00 outfit of Fishing Tackle free. This handsome outfit includes a fine hand- made Shakespeare Rod and Reel, 100 yards of ‘‘Indian’’ Silk line, and an assortment of Shakespeare ‘‘Baits that Catch Fish.’’ It is now on exhibition in our store; we shall be glad to have you come in and examine it, and re- ceive free copies of our booklets on ‘‘How to Catch Bass” and the ‘‘Art of Bait Casting,’ together with full par- ticulars how to win the $10.00 prize outfit. Shakespeare Reels are hand-made, substantially con- structed, beautifully finished, guaranteed accurate. They are smooth and easy in action, and spin freely. Shakespeare Rods are sensitive and responsive, yielding instantly to the will of the angler, and adding greatly to the pleasure of fishing. ‘‘Indian’’ Silk Lines are uni- formly round and smooth, and cause no friction in the guides. We have just received a complete assortment of Shakes- peare Wooden Minnows, Rhodes Mechanical Frogs, Aluminum Spinners, Bucktail Spinners and Rubber Minnows, all of which we have on display in our Fishing Tackle Department. Come in today and get a copy ot the two free booklets, examine the few baits, and learn how to win the prize outfit. W.J.@ H. D. POWERS, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. FREE State Organizer, United Or- 606 Nicollet Ave., = ; IN TOWN. In style and material worth just double. suits are latest styles, just received, and we guar- antee that they are the BIGGEST VALUES Ican outfit you from top to toe AND SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY TIME. These WPRCRCRCRERERURETUO44' Second Street South | JOHNSON'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE — Grand Rapids, Minn. bh hh hh te ht hh te A th ted | See and thoroughly appreciated by the thirsty ones. The Itasca deserves its popularity and has easily demonstrated that it “pays to advertise.” | Tri Mrs. Thomas Wills, who was living with her son, Keaton, at Little Bow- | strmg, died suddenly of heart failure | Wednesday afternoon while alone in| thecamp. The remains were laid at rest Friday in the Deer River ceme- | tery, attended by the son and aj daughter, Mrs. E. T. Douglas and her two daughters and husband, of Grand | Rapids. Service was said at M. E. Church by Rev. Boyie. A number of Deer River friends also attended the sad rites.—Deer River News. Haying in this section has been un- der full way for the past two weeks under very favorable weather con- ditions. ‘Ihe old hay meadows in this vicinity are not giving up as big a crop as usual while new hay landsare, if anything a httle better than last year, so that the crop will average up about as big as usual. Hay land is just about as profitable here as the famous wheat land of the Red river valley and costs about one-tenth as much, while the hay market is the best ever. The present term of the district coutt is rapidly drawing to a close and in a day or two more will witness Grand Rapids Village Lots business lots on our lists. REISHUS-REMER AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence lots a!l over town and we are selling them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice They are for sale on easy terms. SESCASKFSKSOSSLSSSSAS SHS SHS SHSSSS SS Hee STS ee ee ass. SR EE Ee a aE a Se ee ae a a a a ee me a ae a ind ocinda deghadagod 0 DOWN $5 down and $5 LAND COMPANY, Abe HE HE ee Ee ae ea Se ae ee ae a ae a ae ae ae aa aaa F ~incichachchchchchcicincicicinchtichcinehchchchachnhchshdhaticichacitndhsiesiachsleschsheesicheshdlthchehaaahachal home you DOCTOR, POLICE OR A ee es eae a the end. During the past week a number of cases have been disposed of without coming to trial and the cal- ender thus lightened. In the: case of Frank F. Seamans vs. Charles G. Stark which occupied several days the jury found for defendent. This was a repleven action. The case of Anna McVeigh, administrator vs. the M. & R. R. railway company was finished the forepart of the week and the jurv found for the plaintiff in the sum of $5000. Mrs. McVeigh sued for damages for the death of her son, DEFECTIVE PAGE IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? With a Telepone in your When in need of the services of either you can’t afford to wait. can call the FIRE DEPARTMENT. | A Telephone Will Protect Your Home ~ For Information concerning.rates cail Tel. No. 67. W. N. DALCOUR, Local Manager. MOE EE eRe ee a ee ee ae ae a a tea SUPPORT CHAA RSTO REESE CEHSESEREESERSESEREESEEE EEE: MRE 8 Fe ee a a ee a eas ae ae a ee ee ae ee aa THE PIONEER Kuh-Nathan & Fischer; Liebman, Phillipson & Schiff; McMillan; Ederhimer, Stein & Co., and Keystone Clothing. Hats and Caps. mer Shoes. the names of these well known firms c had in this city only at McKibbon and Roswelle and Watson Plum- 1irts. Douglas Clarendon ¢ Goods bearing n be “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 BECKFELYT, GRAND RAPIDS. CDOS OSES rIwd 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. Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H,. MARR Grand Rapids Minnesota