Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 18, 1908, Page 10

as "News G athered- During the Week | Grand Rapids and Vicinity A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeown yesterday. Dr. George C. Gilbert of Cass Lake, registered at the Pokegama today. Dempsey of Deer River, one nstays of the Itasca Log- , was in town Monday. of the Catholic society with Mrs. James Connell fternoon at the usual hour. ngton called for a jury al case of the state against im for illegal dealing in mouse meat, € was acquitted. The first Thanksgiving raffle for fowls to be announced this season is that of Ed. Grefe to take place Tues- y of next week, the 24th, ift-elect T. T. Riley of Nash- ed in Grand Rapids yester- He does not appear to be much over the rumored contest of on. iday evening last the Rev. L. trom performed the ceremony ted in marriage Mr. Carl Miss Garda Mane Erick- 1 of Bovey. of Court Rassmussen, Will R. Root, Bill Dibbert and returned from a hunting rday. They played the law allowed. rsday of next day for the all who ap- tul blessings that ed during the past S. G. Briggs will 1anksgiving sermon at a the Presbyterian Nov. 26th at 10:30 ing for the poor will i ervice at Shook, fourteen years old, er of George Shook, left today ern Canada where she will hve n aunt. She will make the en- » alone, which requires three Sheriff Hoolihan and his deputies d out this morning to serve sum- es on the grand and petit jurors ere drawn yesterday. The m of district court will con- n Tuesday, December 1st. >. Gilbert, one of the prominent ate men of Grand Rapids, ar- city last evening from e he was attending to Is of a land deal, Mr. Gil- ed to the Rapids on the rain.—Bemidji Pioneer. >. Schmidt, who is painting and s the Pokegama dining room immed from his home at terday. He has several obs under way in his home city on the move 4ll the time. on y 1 Clifford, who formerly conduct- n the picture enlarging busi- kegema barber shop, nowj ess in Duluth, came up to Grand Rapids last week and hunted deer in| hunting story. the vicinity of Johnston’s ranch on the | Bemidji Pioneer the professor ahunt- Prairie nver road. He was rewarded with{the capture of a fine doe and one partridge. Mr. Louis Jacobson and Miss Vendla Johanna Johnson, both of Deer Riyer, were united in marriage | charge of the local Lieberman store, on Thursday, November 12, by Rev. L. W. Gullstrom of the Lutheran Evangelical church in Grand Rapids. Roy Perry, who was arrested in the Splithand district for illegal hunting of game, about ten days ago, dad a hear- ing before Justice Bailey” yesterday. He was found guilty, and in detault of the necessary amount of cash was given sixty days in the county jail. Judge Huson spent a few days at Waubana lake and incidentally killed one buck deer. He arrived home Monday and had the deer with him, The judge says he killed the ammal himself, and perhaps he did. Dave Cochran will know for fair. Deputy U.S. Marshal Geo. J. Mal- lory of West Duluth was in town Sat- urday last to serve papess on the First State bank in proceedings that have been instituted by Minneapolis parties who claim patent rights to the burglar alarm recently put in the bank. Rev. L. W. Gullstrom of the Lutheran Evangelical church, left on Monday*for Bismark, N. D., on a combined business and pleasure trip. Rev. Mr. Gullstrom was formerly pastor of the church in that city. He expects to be home next Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Powers was a passenger to Superior today where she will re- ceive treatment at a hospital. _ Mrs. Powers has been in poor health for some time past and her many: friends sincerely hope that she will soon re- turn greatly improved. Arthur Recor left the first of the! week for Blackduck where he will en- ter the employ ot the Crookston Lumber company for the winter sea- son, He says Blackduck will be his address tor some time and has ordered the Herald-Review sent to him there. George L. Dewey had a birthday yesterday and all the neighbors knew it, George was 37 years old—so he said. A large number of friends gathered at the Dewey home in the evening and a very enjoyable time was had. It was a surprise party, and George was surprised about thirty- seven times by the guests. Rev. Father Buechler’s sermon at St. Joseph’s Catholic church next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock will be “Prayers for the Departed;” at 7:30 in the evening the subject selected for discussion will be ‘Sacrament of Mat- mimony.” Catechism will bé taught at 2p.m. Library books may be had at the hospital. Wednesday evening at 7:30, Bible study and _ instruction. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will give a supper and Chinese laundry sale at Village hall, Saturday Nov. |tamers and parlor aecorators, and 21, In the laundry you will find two | other social events are planned by the beautiful Chinese ladies, who will hand | society in the near future. jday on a brief visit to many friends you your laundry. Music will be fur- | nished by the Grand Rapids orchestra. There will be a fish pond that will be the delight of the grown-ups as well as the children. Everybody come and have a good time. And now comes forward the staid and sedate Stewart, formerly superin- tendent of the Grand Rapids public schools, now county school superin- tendent of Beltrami county, to relate According to the ing went, shot a deer, but couldn’t get the animal out of the woods. Per- haps. Chas. Lieberman, who is filling well out under the coat since he assumed made a business trip to Duluth Thurs- day, reports the Bovey News. Chartey hike all of the Lieberman boys is all right, and under his manage- ment the Bovey store will continue to; be the leader of the trio of stores owned by that corporation. Mrs. T. R. Dodson of Nashwauk was an arrival in Grand Rapids Sun- here. She had been to Minneapohs to attend the wedding of her brother, G. C. Smith, of Bovey, who was mar- ried in that city to Miss Esther Jerney on October 27th. Mrs. Dedson says there is a decided improvement in business at Nashwauk and the people thereof are hopeful of a continuation of better times. Dr. W, P. Brown of Minneapolis, G. E. Trent of Bramerd and J. L. D. Morrison of St. Paul, three representa- tivesof the Union Metalic Cartridge | Co. and the Remington Arms com-}; pany, went up to the Long lake dis-| trict last Sunday on a deer hunt. Their outing was cut short, however, | as the three got six deer the first day | out, and returned home Tuesday. | Charles Wright, who resides on the} north shore of Ice lake, had a hearing} before Justice Kearney last Monday} on a charge of having contraband | meat in his possession. This 1s one of the cases growing out of the Perring- ton moose embroglio. Wright was} fined $50 and costs. He took an ap-| peal to districtcourt. Attorney Bither of Bovey appeared for the defendant. Herbert Grove, Charles King, Thomas Erskine and Henry Graffam, four of the Grand Rapids foot ball boys, who played here Saturday after- noon, did not return home with the remainder of the team Saturday night but stayed over for a short visit with local friends. Erskine and Graffam returned home yesterday noon while Grove and Kmg waited until the mid- night train last night. Ross McClenan, another of the players went to Little- fork Saturday evening to visit with re- lalives, who are living on a claim near there, and returned to the city this morning. Ross departed on the ncon train for Grand Rapids. —— Bemidji Pioneer. The young ladies of the Soller Ko- men society gave a six o’clock dinner} to their mothers at the C. E. Aiken home Saturday last. The young ladies take pride in the fact that they pre- pared the banquet without the assist- anceof their mammas or other prompt- | ors, and that it was almost good enough to eat. They are also quite proud of their achievements as enter- Matt Clark, for a number of years chief deputy in the Minnesota state auditor’s office. visited Grand Rapids last week for the first time since 1902. At one time Mr. Clark held consider- able real estate interests in this section and was a frequent vijsitor_to Grand Rapids. He attended the state tax sale and bid an.some tracts. | During the past three or four years Mr. Clark has been operating in western timber | lands, and has seiected a home near Portland, Ore., to which place he will move his family from St. Paul next spring. He says the government prosecutions of timber trespassers through the western states has had a salutory effect, and a much better con- dition exists in the tmber regions of the Pacific coast. T. T. Riley of Nashwauk has hada neck and neck race with his opponent for the office of sheriff for Itasca county but the latest reports are that he is finally a winner by 49 majority. His Hibbing friends take pleasure in congratulating him.—Hibbing Tri- bune. Visited at Bemidji. T. E. Clysdale of Grand Rapids spent yesterday on a combined busi- ness and pleasure visit in this city, Jeaving last night on the midnight train for Bena where he had some business to transact. While here, Mr. Clysdale called upon several old friends whom he had formerly known at the Rapids.—Bemidji Pioneer. Bemidji Growing Civilized. ~ Speaking of the foot ball game of last Saturday between the Grand Rapids and Bemidji High school teams the Pioneer says: “The friendly spirit Shown by the two teams was indeed good to look at—and if some of the Grand Rapids people who have been “‘roasting’’ us of late could have seen the game they would apologize for the bard names used against Bemidii people in general. In speaking of Saturdays game, James Doran, coach of the Grand Rapids eleven, said: ‘I want to state that we were beaten fairly and squarely We received fine treatment, in every particular. We are pleased to note the pleasant re- lations as shown today. The officials were all right.’ ” Burglarized Store at Baliciub. The Payne store in the little town of Ballclub west of us was broken into last Sunday and robbed of fifteen bot- | tles of whiskey and two bottles of cordials. John Menson was suspected and Deputy Sheriff Fish was sent out on the case. Mr. Payne was of the opinion that Menson had started in the direction of Leech lake dam, and Deputy Fish made atrip to that point, but without results. Return- inz to Ballelub he found his man at Dumas’ Spur. Menson was brought to Grand Rapids and given a prelim- inary hearing before Justice Kearney. He was bound over to the grand jury. TAKEN UP—one spotted cow, one black yearling heifer with white face, one red calf—came to my place about November 11, 1908. Owner may have same by paying charges and taking said strays. HartTLey F1itzGERALD. Goats FOR SaLE—Four fine Angora goats for sale cheap if taken at once. Call on or write Henry ‘Thelen, Good- land, Itasca county, Minn. Our Need For More Room Means Money Saving For Our Customers. m Making Sale Eight Days Sale Our Ree Ladies’ Coats AT HALF PRICE A large sample line of ladies’ rent styles and colors, e. These coats we are offering at just HALF PRICK COATS AT HALF PRICE Our entire line of Children’s Nothing The cold weather has set in and these prices should prove very attractive to you. Prices rang- Going at this and Misses’ coats on sale. reseryed. ing from $2 to $15. sale at just HALF PRICE. Petticoats Satteen and Pettico: Half Price Ladies’ long acks at JUST HALF. Dressing all Dre:s Goods House and eight lots in Grand Forks to exchange for tract of land near Grand Rapids, Apply to C. D. Hor- ton, Grand Rapids, Minn. n17t3 HORSE FOR SALE — Bay horse, weighs about 1300 pounds. Neil Mul- lins at Laprairie Farm, or phone 167, 4 rings. One-third off on all hats anc fancy work—Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, Mrs. M. Brooks, Milliner. Woop .For Sate—Hard, and soft wood, 16 inch or 4 foot. Joun O'BRIEN. TET ‘You Get More Heat With the Same Fuel in This Air-Tight Stove | i The King Bee Air Blast, made by Culter & Proctor Stove Co., is the perfect air-tight stove. The drum can’t warp. | In this stove the drum is driven down over an Anti-Buck- ling Ring, which is covered with cement. The drum is then H riveted to the Anti-Buckling Ring and not the firepot. It is efirmly held by bolts and cement, which becomes almost as i hard as the iron itself. This Anti-Buckling Ring protects the drum where the fire is most intense, and it remains air-tight as long as the stove is used. In other stoves the drum is simply riveted to the top of the WK firepot. The drum soon warps and leaves an open space {jj which kills the draft and permits the poisonous coal gas to | escape into the room. That’s why there is such a strong odor about some stoves. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. i All this is prevented by the King Bee’s construction. The "| KING BEE Air Blast is the stove for soft coal, hard coal or any kind of fuel. It burns everything, the gases as well as the solids, giving you far more heat with the same amount of tele It has an exposed firepot which, with its heat deflecting ring,makes it a perfect and powerful base heater, equal to, if not surpassing, any hard coal base heater made. Firepot, being exposed, outlasts a dozen en- cased firepots and gives ten-fold better results. The King Bee has a large baled ash pan. Most convenient. Other stoves of this type have xo ash pan. Ask for King Bee booklet. = | | a RC CSE We guarantee every stove to be made of p to be the part of any ar from date Our Guarantee i} Bing Kee air Blast HN Hl i : A THE PIONEER STORE HE advantage of having | nothing but the best qual- ity to choose from is a great advantage in buying. Our line of outer and under garments | for Men, Women and Children is. complete—quality best and \ prices are always right. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. room. Heatherbloom :, prices from $1 to $8.50, 79c to $4. Kimonas and shawls, fascinators, etc., etc. Grand Rapids - Shawls and fascinators, 25¢ value, now.... Scarfs, different colors, 50c, 75c now Opera shawls and long scarfs, former pric: PL Ome BOM leans enisls tsi. ds sib 69c to $1.39 Children’s toques and caps, were 50c and 75c, now A Cleaning Up in Shawls, Fasci- nators, Children’s Caps, Etc. from -- 25¢ H.HUCHES& CO “THE POPULAR STORE.” Minnesota Outing and Bathrobe Flannel Heavy grey, brown and red outing flannel, 124%c quality,.... gc Bathrobe flannel, the 40 cent kind, this sale. Misses’ and Child’s SWEATERS. We have a lot of odds and ends of misses’ and children’s sweaters which sell during this sale at exactly HALF PRICE. . COCO DETOCEHS HOCH HOOHHCOE ee e eeeece: jececoe One Yard Free With A NO V 14 to 21 Every 2 Yards Bought \ 8 4 7 . Now is your chance to buy | ~ $ e o good warm dress flannels at a low | . Eight Days Only figure. Grey, Brown and Black | = : $ ° Flannels, Suiting, Serges, etc. | s = ty a - ss e 2 Our large stock of Holiday Goods is here and is be One Yard Free With Every i If you want the best ing unpacked, and to display this stock we must make Two Yards Bought. f e _ We are going to sacrifice good seasonable mer- This plan proved successful | for Your Money. s chandise and clear our tables and shelves of ladies’ and before in reducing our dress goods | 3 children’s coats, petticoats, dress goods, outing flannels, stock and we are offering it again. We have the g ds. 8 Buy 4 yards and get 6. Buy 6 3 yards and get 9. Our prices are right. H 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 i 4