Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 14, 1908, Page 11

News G During t George A. Fay of Duluth was.a Grand Rapids visitor the last of the week, J. D. Powers was over from Hol- man Monday and sold his driving horse and buggy to George Dewey. Ora Mitchell left last night for Grand Forks where he will remain for some time putting on the mortar. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a sale and serve a twenty-five per at Village hall, October Public hbrary will be closed sday and Friday on account of to be made and cleaning the Mesdames D. M. Gunn and H. D. Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered he Week All persons interested Editor Seeley of the Colerane Optic and postmaster E. J. Anderson of Coleraine. were business visitors in Grand Rapids yesterday, and paid the Herald-Review a pleasant call. L. F. Burchett, who conducts a steam and hot water heating business in Duluth, was one of the expert wit- nesses for E. R. Browne in his suit Powers were east-bound passengers to aul Thursday afternoon, returning urday. Recorder Yancey has suf- recovered from his recent again attend to his duties in A. W. Douglass, traveling auditor for the Great Northern railway, was here checking up Agent Frye’s ac- yesterday. George McGurrin, of the McGurrin 1 company, Duluth, was in several days, as a witness tor the ple in the Browne- Doran suit. Miss Maud Kelly, a teacher in the blic schools, was the guest of lian Gray, who teaches the ake school, over Sunday. McLaughlin and family of have moved to town for the , and are tiving on Third street ar the home of Judge Huson. *. Brandmier and daughter, Imina, of Floodwood, are t the home of Mr. and . C. Kiley, Mrs, Brandmier’s John McDonald came over from Wednesday to look after some natters relating to the town- srand Rapids, of which he 1s Mrs. Henry of Superior, sister of i’. A. McVicar, stopped off at ids Wednesday for a brief e on her way home from ash., where she had been to s and friends. Perrington is not yet out of Another warrant has been or him on a charge of selling nd game meat. He will have ; in Justice Huson’s court on against the D. W. Doran estate. Word has been received by his par- ents that Will Marr has been released from quarantine for diphtheria at Morgan Park, near Chicago, and has resumed his studies at the college. H.R. King is in receipt of a letter from Wm. Spencer, formerly of Aiken, who Is now a resident of Oklahoma, in which he says that state is safely Republican. What do you think ot that? Senator D. M. Gunn and Cai Gil- man drove up to Wolf lake yesterday to put the camp in order for the winter season. They took along their artillery and may kill a duck or a partridge. On the first of the month when Justice Huson made his report to the council hehad turned over to the vil- lage treasurer $111.00, the amount of fines collected by him for the month of September. E, J. Shipman had been confined to his home with rheumatism for some time until this week, when he was able to get down town. He is not yet fully recovered, but hopes to throw off the spell during the next few days. Rev. J. M. Davies of the Presby- terian church left on the morning train to attend the synod at Minne- apolis. There will be no prayer meet- ing Thursday evening and no services Sunday, except Sunday school at 12 o’clock, Wm. Wakeman was down from his Wabana farm Thursday with a load of vegetables, which he found no trouble in disposing of at good prices. He lett as specimens of the product of his farm two large beets at the real estate office of the Reishus-Remer Land company that are certainly a sight to see. the cold air from the floor and —_——e. Our No. 16 and 18 Imperial Coral Base Bruners are the best to be had, having the very latest flue construction taking COME AND SEE THE CONSTRUCTION. Opening of OUR STOVE CAMPAIGN ith the cold winter at at hand it is time to prepare for it by getting a good stove and we are convinced that we have the stove to satisfy you. discharging it is heat. Round Oak and Hot Blast Heaters $9.50 to $20.00. Fireside Garland and Monitor Parlor _ Wood Stoves at from $13 to $24. meet your sapproval, All sold on monthly payments. e also have a large line of Garland and Malleable Ranges which we will sell at prices and terms to SATISFACTION GUARANTEED base burners and ranges | | | | Grand Rapids - H. Hughes & Co. “The Popular Store” Minnesota. in chorus work are requested to meet at the Central School this Wednesday even- ing at 7:30 to orgamze a choral society. Miss Sarah A.Webb of Mauderville, Minn., who visited with the L. W. Huntley family a few days, left last Friday for Long Prairie, where she will visit with friends. A. E. Briggs went up to his Prairie nver homestead Monday to do his fall ploughing and to put his barns and stables in readiness for the winter, R. E. Jackson accompanied him to act as foreman and cook. E. J. Farrell and George Dewey made a trip down river Sunday on the steamer Oriole, and landed about fif teen miles below Mississippi landing where they looked over some lands in which they are interested. R. H. Philips, who inflicted two or three knife wounds on Wm. Davis last week while the two men were ona wanagan west of Cohasset, was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Huson, and 1s confined in the county jail in default of $500 bonds. Major W.. W. Cooley, is again a guest at the Pokegama, after an ab- sence of about four months in Cass and Beltrami counties. The major represents the U. S. Installment com- pany of Minneapolis, and says he did a thriving business during the summer months. : John G. Fraser, Fred A. King and Tim Mahon as viewers, and John A. Brown as county surveyor, drove out to Hill lake yesterday to appraise the damages and benefits as a result of the construction of a state ditch three miles in length from the lake to the Massissippi river. They will meet to- day to formulate their report. Miss Katherine Huson spent a week at Wabana lake, the guest of the Cochran family, returning home Mon- day. She reports a most delightful time, good fishing and some bird shooting. The whole party moved up the lake and enjoyed camp life in tents, and Miss Katherine was loath to return to her dull duties as clerk for her tather in the probate office. Mrs. W. P. Nisbett was a passenger to Duluth last Thursday afternoon. She intended to take her husband on the trip, but he ran away to shoot ducks and did not get home until the next day. He went to the Zenith city Friday afternoon and returned Satur- day with Mrs. Nesbett. Will says he would take almost any chances and make most any sacrifice when duck shooting 1s good. Services at St. Joseph’s Catholic church next Sunday will be as follows: First mass at 8:00 a. m., second mass at 10:00 a. m., vespers at 7:30 p. m., Christian instruction at 2:00 p. m. At the ro o’clock mass Rev. Father Buechler’s sermon subject will be: “The Blessed Virgin Our Model in Death;” The subject at 7:30 will be: “Sacrament of Penance,” The Presbyterian Ladie’s Aid Society will hold a carnival of months October zgth and 3oth at Village hall. In the entertamment line this promises to be anovelty. Each month will be represented by a symbolic booth and surprises will be many. From the great amount of preparatory work the ladies are doing the carnival will be an elaborate affair. Supt. H. C, Dudley of the iron properties of the Oliver Iron Mining company at Calumet, was in town Thursday. Supt. Dudley © was in- terested in seeing that certain iron lands were not included in the pro- posed new village. He said there was no objection to the organization of a village provided it did not include lands that had been drilled and found to contain large bodies of ore. Fritz Danilson, 34 years of age, a Swede, who has a hometead and smail saw mill in the town of Ardenhurst, was committed to the insane asylum at Fergus Falls in Judge of Probate Huson’s court on Monday. Danilson imagined that he was being pursued for wrecking a train in North Dakota, and also for the murder of a school teacher. H. R. King, John Beckfelt, E. A. Kremer, Walt Fuller, F. A. McVicar and George F. Kremer composed a party of duck hunters that went up to Winmbigoshish dam last Saturday. Messrs. King and Fuller returned yesterday afternoon and report ducks very scarce in that vicinity. The other gentlemen will remain until sometime next week, County Auditor M. A. Spang and Capt. Tim Mahon, spent a few days up river in Mr. Spang’s launch in quest of ducks of which they bagged quite a goodly number—so it’s reported—but we have no positive evidence as none of the birds were displayed in this presence. In any event they had a good time and are feel- ing better for having taken the outing. James A. Quigg of Deer River, was a visitorin Grand Rapids Monday. While out cruising some time ago Mr. Quigg ran onto a rare specimen of porcupine, and captured it. The ani- mal was snow white—a genuine Albino “porky”, it might be called. He skinned it out and brought the hide to Weitzel’s taxidermy shop and. had it mounted. It is indeed a curiosity, and there are none im this vicinity who have ever seen anything like it before. Mr. and Mrs. W, E.White of Long- ton, Kansas, who have spent the summer at their beautiful cottage home on the north shore of Deer lake, received word by wire last week that Mrs. White’s mother was very low, and not expected to live. The tele- gram was a week old when delivered, but Mrs. White left at once for Long- Review is done right. ton. Mr. White temained to arrange the household furniture, etc., for the winter. He will leave the iast of this week for Kansas. It was the inten- tion of Mr. and Mrs. White to remain at the lake as long as the weather would permit, but the sad news re- ceived disarranged their plans. They will return in the early summer to re- main throughout the season next year. Thomas Murphy,of the Swan River Logging company, will devote his time unt 1t freezes up to hauling logs from the vicinity of Cass Lake to the landing just below Grand Rapids, where the logs are dumped into the Mississippi. The Swan River com- pany has a contract with the Standard Lumber company to haul their logs by rail from Cass Lake to Grand Rapids. Ed. N. Howe, formerly the popular drug clerk at the Itasca store, now holding a similar position in North Dakota, was a Thursday arrival in Grand Rapids. He will assist at the big store a week or two during the absence of Manager Dickinson at Chicago. Mr. Howe has many friends in Grand Rapids who were pleased to greet him upon his return. He says North Dakota 1s all right from a bus- iness view point but will not compare with this section and especially Grand Rapids. Victor L. Power of Hibbing, one of the brilliant young attorneys of north- ern Minnesota, was here Thursday and appeared before the board of county commissioners in the interests of the parties who own the Calumet townsite. Mr. Power is_ personally interested in the property and very naturally desires to see a village organ- ized. While the commissioners failed to act at this time Mr. Power says a village will soon be essablished and it will be one of the most flourishing | on the Western Missabe. Charles Kauppi of West Duluth, one of the commissioners of St. Louis county and a prominent merchant, and Oscar Kuitu, a merchant of Cloquet. and Victor L. Gran, an at- torney of Duluth. were arrivals in Grand Rapids last Saturday. The party drove out to the home of Her- man Gran, father of Victor, in Trout lake township. They were supplied with shot guns and expected to bag some ducks before returning to their respective homes. F.W. Magnuson of Bergville, in- dependent candidate for county com- missioner in district No. 1 wasin town during the week. He says the vote up in the section where he lives will go strong for him, and he looks hope- fully ahead to the 3rd of November when he expects to be elected. Mr. Magnuson’s reason for feeling that he will be the choice of the voters in his district 1s wholly based on the fact that there are two candidates from Deer River who will split up the big vote of that village and vicinity. Mr. Magnuson isa Democrat in politics. County Commissioner Morris O’Bnen of Cohassst returned last week from Foley, N. D., where he had spent two weeks with his aged mother, who, for afew days was not expected to live. After Mr. O’Brien’s arrival, however, she steadily improved and when he lett she appeared to be entirely out ot immediate danger. Mrs. O’Brien is 68 years of age, and is the mother of eleven children, all living, and on Sunday, two weeks ago, the six sons and five daughters sat down to dinner together in their mothers’s home. That was indeed a sight to revive the waning vitahty and raise the hopes and thrill the heart of any dear old mother. Tne Rapids Boys Won. The Grand Rapids football team went to Remidji last Sunday and added anotner victory to their long list by a score of 5 too. It was a hard-fought game, every inch of which was battled for and honorably won. Goodland News Notes One of the Matthiesen little girls is dangerously ill with cholera infanum. Paul Torbe and son Philip and Fred Nemic made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Norman Fairbanks was down from Virgimia yesterday. Ben Fairbanks caught a large black bear yesterday. Frank Nemic was a Virginia visitor last week, Wm. Matthiesen made a_ business trip to Hibbing last week. Henry Thieland made a business trip to Hibbing Wednesday. The Mesabe Telephone company is putting in a phone at Goodland, P. W. Luckman has starting build- ing camps for logging this winter. Chris Johnson and Frank Peters | ‘have returned from the Dakotas. Mr. McCay anda number of friends were camped for several days on Sand lake, John Anderson has gone to join Norman Fairbanks north of Virginia. Job Printing done by the Herald- Try it. Attorney E, H. Bither of Bovey, was in town theother day, having been up to Deer River and other points in the interests of his candidacy for the office of county attorney. Mr. Bither says he considers his changes for election very favorable, but he is not sure of the outcome on November 3rd. Thus far he has had a big ad- vantage over his opponent, Frank F. Price, in the matter of making a_per- sonal canvas. Mr. Price has been attending to the interest of his chents in district court every day for some time past and has been unable to get out among the voters. On the other hand Mr. Bither has no law practice to look ofter and is thus enabled to give the campaign his entire attention. Lucky Mr. Bither, Good Printing—Herald-Review. _ ‘MISSING FINN FOUND HANGING While walking along the shore of Trout lake near Coleraine afew days ago Wm. Wilson and Fred Habercourt found the decomposed body of a man hanging toatree. Papers upon the person, notably a letter in Finninsh in which he gave family troubles as the reason for his self arranged exit from life, showed that the man was a Fino by the name of Elj and had a family consisting of a wife and several children living in Bovey, and he had hanged himself. He had been missing six weeks. Send in your subscription now for |the Herald-Review. No Dust Oil Heating Stoves Just the thing to ‘take the chill away’ or heat a room be- fore setting up winter stove. the At all Seasons Saves Fuel or Odor. THE PI Kuh-Nathan & Fischer; Schiff; McMillan; Eder! Keystone Clothing. M Hats and Caps. mer Shoes. Clarendon the names of these we had in this city only Douglas and Watson Plum- ONEER Liebman, Phillipson & himer, Stein & Co., and cKibbon and Roswelle Shirts. 11 known firms can be at “THE PIONEER.” Goods bearing 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 that with your pri _on the statement ice, whatever it is, there goes intrinsic GRAND value every time. JOHN BECKFELT, RAPIDS. ITS UPTO YOU. If you want the best for Your Money. We have the goods. Our prices are right. Our Fall Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics Lad. Grand Rapids Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H,. MARR Come in at once. And be convinced. complete. ies’ Furnishings Minnesota