Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 7, 1908, Page 10

ccs a Born—to Mr. and Mrs, Doc. Radke Sunday, a daughter. Messers Aiken and Roecker spent yesterday at Coleraine. J..H. Miller of Deer River was a county seat visitor yesterday, Our genial village recorder Will Yancey is on the sick hist. A. L. Dennler of Big Fork was a visitor in Grand Rapids the latter part ot last week, Mr. and Mrs, L.M. Bolter Sundayed in Duluth the guests of Mr. and Mrs, father. Rr SALE—Large coal heater, good as new. Enquire of Mrs. A. Woods, Fourth street. County Auditor Spang and Captain Tim Mahon are spending a few days up river hunting ducks. ns Toole of Cass Lake, son of d Mrs. L. Toole, is here ona s grandmother, Mrs. B. C. Finnegan returned last : from the hospital at Minneapolis 1 improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Seamans spent , in Coleraine the guests of aughter, Mrs. Millbach. Altar society of the Catholic will meet with Mrs. Hepfel y afternoon, tomorrow. . Reiter, Democratic can- dida r Lieutenant Governor was a c 1 Rapids visitor last Friday. les Doran, who has been look- location through the west, is ome today or tomorrow, Shannon, a former Grand came down from Bemidji irday to witness the game. G. G. Hartley and daughters, Jessie and Irene, came in a-horseback from their farm at Trout Lake last Saturday, George F. Kremer is navigatng 1 culty these days as the result k of rheumatism in his hip. Williams of St. Paul, asocialistic of note, addressed a fair sized in the village hall last Friday ke Jacobson is expected to d Rapids in the near future ject a little vigor into poh- cuon. did grapes that he raised at his ama lake resort, and is justly 1 of his success. Mrs. Iliff of Elk River is a recent 1 and Rapids and _ will ma her home with her daughter Mrs. J. S. Whittemore, McLauglin of Wabana, was in town yesterday looking for a house to rent. He desires to move his family to town for the winter. Mrs. Farm, mother of Mrs. P. L. Ramguist, died at the Ramquist home at Coleraine last Sunday of asthma and old age. She was a delightful old | lady and will be sadly missed by a! loving circle of relatrves and friends. The remains was taken to Ishpeming, Mich., for interment. News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity J. S. Gole is building a conservatory on the east side of his residence to care for his handsome assortment of flowering plants and shrubs. Judge C. W. Stanton and daughter Leilla of Bemidji came down last ‘Sat- urday to the Rapids to witness the football game, returning Sunday. STRAYED — Bay mare, seven year old, scar on left hind fetlock. Weighs about 1100 pounds, Finder please notify W, M. Wolf, Cohasset, Minn. Mass Violet Bell who has been visit- ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Russell for the past two months, left Monday for her home in Chicago. W. E. Myers of the Unique theater, went down to Floodwood Monday and billed the town for one of his famous shows, to be given there to- morrow night. At a regular meeting of the school board of District No, 1, held Monday evening, the only business transacted was the allowance of the usual budget of monthly bills. County Commsssioner Neil Mullins of Laprairie is not paying much atten- tion to polities these days, as he is busy digging potatoes, of which he expects to have about three thousand bushels. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Neveux on Friday last, but was not for this earth and the little one was laid away in Itasca cemetery. Mrs. Neveux 1s getting along very nicely. As one of the results of Perrington’s ilhgiumate moose Charles Wnght, who lives on the north shore of Ice lake, has been arrested on a charge of having some of the spoils in his pos- session. He will have a hearing on Friday, October 16, before Justice Huson. Mrs. John Anderson of Hibbing. who arrived on a visit to her parents at Blackberry, also John Anderson, has been under the doctor’s care since coming here last week. She has been stopping at the home of B. E. Benson. Peter Rowe, representing the Cor- rigan Liquor company of Superior, was calling on the trade yesterday. He is a brother of Phil. Rowe, the Chester- fieldian gentleman who looks after the comfort of guests at John Heffel’s em- porium. Dr. Storch says his auto is not naturaily so boistrous as it now ap- pears to be. The muffler on the ex- haust became exhausted and hence its unseemly savagery. A new muff- ler will make it tame asa brand new broncho, Harry L. Denler of Big Fork has decided to locate in Grand Rapids for the present and engage in view and general photo work. He is stopping at the Fountain house and will be pleased to do work of this character | for patrons. E, W. Shepperd, late foreman of the Phoenix Building barber shop, Min- neapolis, has accepted a position with Billideau in the Pokegama shop. He takes the chair of Oliver Dutton, who, in company with Lee Peckhanu, wiil open a shop at Coleraine. Archie McWilliams of Nashwauk, candidate for County Commissioner in the Fifth digtrict,was in town yester- day, having driven over from Bovey Monday evening, He reports every- thing progressing favorable along business and political lines in his dis- trict. Mr. McWilliams has no op- position, and 1s not likely to have, and hence he 1s not worrying over the outs come, The Grand Rapids city football team will visit Bemidji next Sunday to play the Company K mihtia team of that place. The Bemidji Pioneer says: “Since the history ot the two towns at no time has a team representing Be- midji ever handed a defeat to the Itasca football warriors. The team that will line up agaist the Rapids next Sunday will break the hoodo that has always existed, it there is any possible way to do so.” For SaLe—Radient Estate—Largest size heating stove, suitable for any parlor—base burner and one of the finest stoves on the market. Used but a short time and 1s practically new. If interested call at my store and ex- amine. A. M. JoHNson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White left Fri- day morning for Bath, Maine, where they will visit two weeks while Mr, White attends his duties as adminis- trator in the estate of his father, who died one year ago. Mr. White in- tends to witness the championship baseball game between New York and Chicago, while he is in the east. —Bemidji Daily Pioneer. A Chicken Pie supper will be served at Miller’s by the ladies Guild ot the Episcopal church on Saturday evening next. * The following is the menu: CHICKEN PIE CABBAGE SALAD MASHED POTATOES PICKLED BEETS BREAD DOUGHNUTS BUTTER COFFEE The president has appointed Lester Bartlett of Buffalo, Minn., as register of the land office at Cass Lake. to suc- ceed Egbert S. Oakley, who resigned to become assistant United States at- torney in place of Paul Ewert, late candidate for congress in the Second district. Mr. Bartlett will begin his duties as soon as his bond is filed. Grand Rapids vs. Duluth. Next Saturday the Grand Rapids high schoo} football squad will go to Duluth and try conclusions with the high school team of ,that city and while Duluth has an exceptionally strong team and has had many ad- vantages that our boys have missed we believe our team will make a showing that we will be proud of. Last Saturday’s Herald contained the following comment regarding the Grand Rapids bunch: ‘Next Saturday the first big game of the year will be seen on the grid- iron at Athletic park, when the big husky buys from Grand Rapids line up against the Centrals. “For the past two or three years Grand Rapids has put a foot- ball machine in the field that has succeeded in cleaning up everything in the north that would play them They have always won ail their games and last year claimed the cham- pionship of the state, when a number of the stronger teams refused to play with them. “There was some talk of a game with Duluth, but it was so late in the ‘season that it didn’t materialize. ; This year they are coming down to make things lively for the locals, and jfrom what thev have done in tbe | past, it is likely they will succeed.” Petticoats 11-4 cotton blankets. 12-4 cotton blankets. black and white at mitts at drawers at and drawers at.. Black taffeta silk waists $3.00 to $6.50 Wool knit gloves in navy, Men’s extra heavy wool shirts Handbags vscce | H. HUGHES & CO. [arene bioom and “THE POPULAR STORE.” handbags Taffeta silk prices 1.25 to 8.50] Grand Rapids - - Minnesota 75c to $5 Blankets and Comforts 10-4 cotton blankets......58c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 .25, 1.50 and $2.00 1.50 and $2.50 Comforts ... Ladies fleeced lined hose Silk and wool knit gloves and Men’s fleeced lined shirts and 11-4 fine wool blankets ..-.-- 12-4 white, blue and white checked, 5.00 to $7.50 -3.50 to $5.50 -1.25 to $2.50 Cold Weather Offerings in hosiery, Un- derwear and Gloves. Ladies fleeced lined under- Wear at. ........essceeeees 50c Children’s fancy wool best vests and pants, note the sizes and prices 20-40c, 22-45c, 24-50c, 26-55c, 28- 60c, 30-65c, 32-70c, 34-75c. Furs and Fur Coats Every variety of fur that luxury demands or that comfort needs. Selected from the wholesalers first stocks. New fleeced wash goods. New outings. New comfort goods. New linens and wash goods. | DEATH ENDED SUFFERINGS. Mrs. S. J. Cable Formerly of Grand Rapids Dies at Crookston. Mrs. §. J. Cable, wife of S. J. Cable who formely was engaged in the meat business at Grand Rapids, is no more} She was an estimable lady and her many friends at this place will sym- pathize with the family in their bereavement. The following is from the Crookston paper at which place she died. “Mrs. S. J. Cable passed away Thursday morning at 6.30as the re- sult of a sudden attack of convulsions resulting from euremia from which she bas been 4 sufferer since the early summer. After the first attack she recovered and ber health improved during the summer months material- ly, permitting her spending some time at Maple Lake. Yesterdav at noon she was in apparently good health, but she was suddenly stricken after dinner and died after great suffering. Deceased was 43 years of age and leaves a husbaud, who is ona claim at Beaudette and will be here, one son in’the United States Army, a daughter Orpha, who is teaching near Beaudette, and another daughter, Mrs. M. L. Griffiths, of this city, at whose home she died, and with whom she has been making her home for some time past. It is announced in another column that there will bea Democratic ral- lay held at the court house on Friday evening next. Local speakers will address the meeting and a Bryan and Johnson club will be formed. Old Timer Returns. After an absence of over seven years from Grand Rapids, W. V. Ful- jer arrived in town yesterday from the west. He is looking bale and hearty, not a day older than when he left, and says he feels as young as ever. His principal vbject ir coming to Grand Rapids was simply to visit old friends and to pay his subscription to the Heraid-Review. Since leaving here Mr. Fuller has been a resident of Dallas, Oregon. where he 1s en- gaged in the real estate business. Walt was one of the early busines men of Grand Rapids and fur many years was engaged in the lumber business. While looking over the town yesterday he pointed out whole rows of business buildings for which he had furnished the material. He has a warm spot in his heart for this good town and in return his friends are onlv limited by the number of his old-time acquaintances. He certain- ally received a warm welcome. Since going west Mr. Fuller appears to have prospered in this world’s goods and seems to be at peace with all mankind. He displayed a picture of a tot about three years old, a beauti- ful child, the daughter of Mrs. Oscar L. Hayter, and Walt’s grandaughter. All old-timers will well remember Bertba Fuller, now Mrs. Hayter, who also lives at Dallas. Her husband is alawyer. There are quite a number of erstwhile Grand Rapidsites living at Dallas, among them Mose Manston. Monday Whist Club. The first game of the season of the Monday Whist clud was played this week at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kiley. The club has been in existance four or five years and is rated hy the mem- bers thereof as one of the most pleasure producing social organiza- tions with which they are identified. Two tables are played weekly by the eight members, and a dainty lunch is served by the hostess. The club consists of eight regular members and two substitutes, viz: Mesdames C. C. McCarthy, H. E. Graffam, D. M. Gunn, L. M. Bolter, C. L. Frye, W. F. Becker, A.C. Bos- sard and E. C. Kiley. The substi- tutes are Mesdames George Booth and G. F. Kremer. One of the delightful features of the club is the custom, always observed by the members, to entertain their husbands once a month with a game and banquet. Executive Agent Avery. Corlos Avery, executive agent of the state game and fish commission who attenned the hearing, yesterday, of the caseses against Perrington and Anderson, charged with a violation of the laws relating to game, did not hesitate to express his satisfaction with the manner in which Deputies Harry and Seamans have discharged the duties of their offices. He says they have rendered splendid service to the commission. Jess Harry {should be given charge of these northern counties at a salary that would justify him in giving the ‘mat- ter his entire attention. Avery is getting things in better condition than they had been proir to his ap- pointment, but there is still room for improvement, and a vast good would Deputy Harry. result by turing this section over "| <sl SATURDAY THE GREAT DAY All papers in the “Buck’s” junior range contest must be in our hands by noon Friday, October 9th. SATURDAY morning at ten o’clock the judges will announce the name of the winner, the fortunate little girl who is to have the “Buck’s” junior range, and the names of the two other little girls who are to receive the second and third prizes. We invite all little girls who have handed in papers, and their friends and mothers, to be at our store at ten o’clock Saturday morning. 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 that with your price, whatever it is, there goes intrinsic value every time. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. {ITS UP TO YOU. If you want the best for Your Money. We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once, And be convinced. Our Fall Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics complete. Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H. MARR Grand Rapids - Minnesota PYYyyr Eo) eee