Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 30, 1908, Page 12

News G During t { C. H. Marr was a passenger to Min-! neapolis last Friday. A. G. Otis spent last Sunday and Monday in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Sarah A. Webb of Mantorvill, Minn., is a guest of Mrs. Ethel Hunt- ley. Mrs. Catherine’ Doran left last Fri- day for a visit with friends in Minne- apolis. R. R. Bell returned last Friday from Roseau where he had been visiting his father, The Calumet post office has opened up for business with John C. Micke as postmaster. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hammer re- joice over the birth of a son to them last Wednesday. Martin N. Rosholt of Feeley was in attendance at the commissioners meet- ng last Saturday. Grand Rapids gh school football team vs. Bemidji next Saturday at south side park, Miss Jennie Doran, who is teaching school at Hibbing, spent Sunday at the parental home. Frank Green, cruiser for F. A. Smith, has been in the city the past week nursing a cut knee. Leo Mountcalm, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mount- calm died last Saturday of diphtheria. Chris Burns, one of the old timers yn, came down from Cass turday to renew acquain- Liberman has just received t his appointment as post- master, and the establishment of an office at Marble, Messrs. Russell, Hoolihan and Jordan have leased their iron land to the Fayall Iron Mining Company on a nice fat royalty. Don’t forget the high school game ot football between Bemidjiand Grand Rapids at the south side park next Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie Meagher has gone to Detroit, Mich., as delegate from this place to the convention of the Womens Cathohe Order of Foresters. There will be English Lutheran ser- vices at the Swedish church next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Theo Buenger of Cass Lake will preach, M. M. Kihain of St. Michaels, Minn., was in the city last week con- ferring with the local land men looking for a factory and atract of hard- wood umber. If successful Mr. Kilhan Grand Rapids and Vicinity : will Jocate a hardwood manufacturing plant here. athered he Week | Word was received yesterday that Will Marr, who is attending school at Morgan Park, Chicago, is sick with diphthena. Mrs. O. J. Niles has returned from) and the continuance of storm and cold She was accom-]| Monday led some to believe that it Los Angeles, Cal. panied by her father, Mr. Nardall who will make his home here. R. W. Macomber and wife who have been spending the past month at Voigt’s Deer Jake resort returned to their home in Minneapolis yesterday. B. F. Wright of Park Rapids, Re- publican nominee for judge of this district, was in the city Friday looking over the field and doing a little political work. Mrs. C.L. Burnett and daughter Jean who have been visiting relatives in Grand Rapids for the past two weeks, returned Saturday to their home in Brainerd. The News Tribune correspondent of this place sees things. He reports six inches of snow Monday evening where it would require an elastic measure to find a halt inch. Wantep—Work as helper for plumber or steamfitter, eleven months experience. Edward Givgrau, Great Northern Hotel, Grand Rapids, Minn. Andrew Jocobson a farmer near Swan river was found dead in his hay field on the 32nd. He had not been seen by any of hisneighbors for several days and his death was due to heart tailure. The Bemidji Pioneer of Tuesday says: Jesse Harry, deputy shenff of Itasca county, came over from Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon and left on this morning’s train for St. Paul on official business. Coroner Russell was called to Moose Park, in the northwest part of the county last Wednesday to view the remains of Mrs. Helen Craig, wife of! that we can give perfect satisfaction William Craig. who committed suicide | to every person. The following is the the preceeding day. The woman was despondent and suicided by the car- bolic acid route. William Church who was employed at the Longyear drill camp west of Pokegama lake was hit by a freight at Cohassett as he was walking on the track ana hornble mangled. Death was instantaneous. Church was about 35 yeaas of age and so far no trace of his home has been found. Attorneys C. C. McCarthy and Geo. H. Spear appeared before Judge McClinnehan in chambers at Bemidje last Thursday and commenced the case of Henry Hughes vs. F. E. Reusswig, in which it 1s sought to oust Mr. Reusswig from the school board. ! The case was continued until Oct. 6th.|is guaranteed. We desire to thank the many. kind friends who assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter. Sympathy and kindness thus expressed is doubly precious. Mr. anp Mrs. LoulE JuRGESON. Last Sunday treated this section of the state to a surprise and made the citizens rustle the woodpile. Saturday was mild and warm and it looked as though summer had permanently preempted autum but a snow storm Sunday morning and a bnsk north wind all day caused overcoats and winter clothing to be much in evidence, was the real thing. The sale of lots in the new town- site of Marble was held last Friday and nearly every business and residen- ce lot that had been platted was quickly sold, in fact the demand ex- ceeding the supply, applications for purchase having been filed with the company several weeks previously, says The Coleraine Optic. Marble is destined to become within a very short time one of the thnving business centers of this district, and there are already several business houses located there and several under course of con- struction, while the recent sale of lots willmean many more new building in the near juture, In the neighborhood of six hundred people are now em- ployed there and mere will follow as soon as homes can be provided for the men and their families. Among the permanent improvements now being constructed is a modern two story hotel and a large town hall with ac- comodation for fire and poliee depart- ments and public meeting place. Good Entertainments. The Lyceum Entertainment Com- mittee this year, composed of the Library and School Board members. is working solely for the benefit of the public in promoting the best series of entertainments ever given in the town, and of value similar to those found only in the large cities, It bas engaged the following from the best entertainment companies on the road. The total cost of the five entertainments will be $550.00 or an average of $110.00 each and we believe list for the winter. Tbe Dunbar Company, male quar- tette and bell-ringers. Dr. Driver, lecturer and entertainer Montaville Flowers, recitals and masterpieces Jubilee Singers, quartette Whitney Brothers, male quartette. The representatives ot the commit- tee will call on you in the near future in regard to the guarantee sale of tickets, and 1t is earnestly hoped that the public will encourage the effort very liberally. double colored For summer complaint use DIKES plackberry compound. Every bottle The style and workmanship of CROSSETT SHOES are evident at sight. Actual the best of all tests— will prove their unusual wearing quality and comfort. Crossett $3.50 Shoe $4.00 «« Makes Life’s Walk Easy” ———— LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc MAKER, NORTH ABINGTON, MASE, We areffAgents for the Crossett Shoes Seasonable Goods Sweaters - Jackets - Overcoats For Menand Boys. Grand Rapids - For Ladies we have Silk Petticoats, SKirts Cloaks and Jackets. Prepare for Cold Weather. H. HUCHES & Co. “THE POPULAR STORE.” - Minnesota Workmanship. ‘THE wearing quality of clothes depends as much on the workmanshipas on the cloth. There are tailors and tailors. All sew, but there’s a vast difference between the work of some, due entirely to difference of ability. It is the rare judgment of Strauss Brothers, Master Tailors, Chicago, in selecting workmen of rec- ognized tailoring talent, which accounts for the fin- ished excellence of their gar- ments. Just ask any man who wears their ciothes. You'll be interested in seeing the new Fall weaves we are now showing. We shall be pleased to have you call, if only to look and convince yourself of our low prices. Henry Hughes & Co. \ .was akindly, loving woman, highly Death of Mrs. F. E. King. Last Thursday morning the com- mupity was grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Frank E. King, nee Luella C. Williams, who died at her home at six o’clock of tuberculosis after asickness of many months. She esteemed by all who knew her. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at three o’clock at the Episcopal church and the remains were taken to Wadena Saturday morning for internent. Luella C. Williams was born April 12, 1879, at Oak Valley, Ottertail coun ty, being aged 29 years, 5 months and 12 days at the time of her death. She was married at ‘Wadena, on October 6, 1902 to Frank E. King, and to this upion a girl, now five years old, was born. The family moved to Grand Rapids Sept. 1, 1903, and have made their home here ever since.’ Beside Mr. King and her little daughter, the deceased leaves her father, Chas. Williams and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Tenehan, both of Great Falls, Mont., and both of whom were present at ber bedside at the time of her death. Goodland News Notes Quite a number have gone from here to Chisholm to help re-build the city. Frank Green of Leonard, Wis., was a Goodland visitor Monday. Has your little girl entered? If not, bring her to John Peterson has returned from the Dakota’s. He reports good crops and lots of work. He and Mr. Green have gone to the scene of destruction to do carpenter work. our store today—register her name, and get a booklet which tells aJl about the contest. Frank Nemec spent a few days at Virginia the first of the week. Rob Haigh took in the fair at Grand Rapids. Norman Fairbanks is up north of Viginia looking over trapping grounds. Wm. Anderson visited Chisholm the first of the week. Paul Torby purchased forty acres of land ot F. E. Nemec on_ section five. Mrs. Geo. Luckman and, Misses Edith Brackin, Bessie Fairbanks, and Hattie Luckman spent Wednesday at Chisholm. Henry Thielen made a business trip to Hibbing the first of the week. Miss Tiranny spent a few days at Duluth the first ot the week. C. W. Haigh made a business trip to Hibbing Wednesday. Miss Lillian Moran is visiting friends at Virginia this week. N. D., Fairbanks was in Duluth to hear Eugene V. Debs speak. 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 Wm. Anderson made a business trip to Hibbing Wednesday. S. T. Bracking made a business trip to Hibbing the first of the week. John Anderson caught a large black bear last Thursday. 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. Louis Swenby and Olaf Gustavson are here from Hibbing looking after their farms, Frank Nemec was at Virginia Wed- nesday on business. Mrs. Joseph Torbe and Miss Lena Torbe were Hibbing visitors the first of the week. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. Geo Luckman came down from Chisholm today. MRS. ELLA KNOX DEAD Well Known to Many Residents of Grand Rapids. OOOS OOOO OOOO OOOO OOSOOOSS OOOO SOOOOO OOOO OOSOOCOOOCD ITS UP TO YOU. If you want the best for Your Money. We have the goods. Our prices are right. Mrs. Ella Knox, wife of G. W. Knox, of Aitkin, died Monday morning in Minneapolis, where she went two months ago for treatment. Mrs. Knox was one of the most highly esteemed woman of Aitkin, where she has resided for the past twenty-five years. She was a member of the library board, of the Eastern Star lodge and of the Congregational church. She was 55 years old and is survived by a husband, one son, Wal- ter, and a sister, Miss Minnie Smith. The funeral will be held today with interment at St. Cloud. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Fall Showings are very fine and the assortment Good Printing—Herald-Review. Coleraine Has Masonic Order. A dispensation has been granted to the Coleraine Masons to organize a Blue lodge to be known as the Canisteo lodge. The first regular meeting was held last Tuesiay evening and the following officers were chosen: John A. Van Dyke, worshipful master: August Johnson, senior warden: D. D. Greer, junior warden; Alexander Kiag, secretary; George O’Connor, treasurer; Henry C. Damkroger, senior deacon; Frank Carson, junior deacon; Edwin Ingalls, senior steward; Moses Hut- chins, tyler. of fabrics complete. Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H, MARR Grand Rapids - Minnesota 3 1000006000000 000000000000 00000004 Coooecccooecece OOOO HOO OOCCUEOO O08 NE0000908HG08 OOOOH OOETCOHOSOOOOOCOHESCOVOS All papers— with drawings and essays complete, must be in our hands not later than twelve o’clock on Friday October 9. A “Buck’s’’ junior range free, to the little girl of fourteen or under, who can draw the best reproduction of the “‘Buck’s’’ trademark here shown. 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