Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 24, 1909, Page 10

ews G Grand Rapids SSO 3393090 0H uring the Week V)SSBOBOPBOODOSBODDOD DOD Q and Vicinity PDL DOO COC 09999933099 DS DIHIDVODOOOOOCOOLC Se Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Clair returned yesterday from a visit to Minneapolis. O. Johnson of Nashwauk was an arrival yesterday. Dr. H. S. Fairall of Deer River was in Grand Rapids yesterday. Frank Voight of Deer Lake, has been doing business in town this week. Carl Nelson of Cohasset is a bus- iness visitor in Grand Rapids today. Hugh Riley, of Nashwauk, brother of. Sheriff Riley, came over to the county seat yesterday. The local order of Eagles are mak- ing elaborate preparations for their annual ball on Easter Monday. Charles H. Kennedy of Inter- national Falls, is a guest at Hotel pokegama. E. L. Buck, mayor of Cohasset, capitalist and business promoter, was n town yesterday. Attorney Bither of Bovey is one of the many attorneys in Grand Rapids to look after district court matters. | Mrs. Lent announces her millinery The ladies of the M. E. church society will give a New England sup- per at Village hall Wednesday, begin- ing at 5:30, and continue until all have been served, A cordial invitation is hereby extended toall the good people of Grand Rapids. P. A. McEachin, clerk of the village of Keewatin, is here to do his duty as a grand juryman. Mr. McEachin is lone of those fortunately constituted gentlemen who is always optimistic, and sees a great future for the Kee- watin and Nashwauk districts. John Christie, Jr., who represents the big lithographic and printing house of Duluth, owned by his father, was here the first of the week booking a few orders for his establishment. The Christie Lithograph and Printing Co. is one of the largest and most com- plet institutions of its kind in the state. C. L. Wilson, who has been reciv- ing his mail at Release, dropped into the Herald-Review office yesterday and announced that hereafter Granc Rapids would be his headquarters and desired to get the Herald-Review from Postmaster McVicar. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Bolter enter- opening for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the coming week. Miss Alice Tyndall arrived home Friday last from Duluth where she had been attending business college. J. W. Reynolds, one of Duluth’s srominent attorneys, arrived yesterday to enter the arena in Judge Wrgats court, Mrs. Lillian Signal was a passenger to Duluth yesterday where she will receive medical treatment at St. sascha s hospital. R. J. Powell, law partner of A. Y. Merrill, Minneapolis, 1s amoung the outside attorneys in attendance at court, Ten o’clock sermon for next Sunday morning by the Very Rev. Dean Buechler will be “St. Joseph;” at 7:30 the sermon will be on St. Benedict. Geo. H. South and wife of Black- duck were in town as witnesses in the moose cases that were up for hearing last week and this, Mrs. W, J. Powers isa patient at St. Mary’s hospital in Superior, where she willremain for some time for treatment and care as the Tesult ofa surgical operation. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huson, died yesterday after- noon, after a sojourn in this world of 23 days. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends in their SOIrow, Harry Oaks is in town from the Mud Lake district, He says times in his neighborhood are about as lively as they appear to be at the county seat, barring the sudden influx of the court, attorneys and lingants. E. M. Kaster and wife, of Black- luck have been in town several days. Mr. Kaster is the man who was ac- juitted by a jury in Justice Huson’s court last week.on a charge of illegally killing two calf moose. 3ert Munson returned to Grand Rapids from his home in Minneapolis, Monday. Mr. Munson says he spent a very enjoyable time while in the city, but was glad to resume operations in the woods of Itasca county. J. R. Donohue, former county attorney of Itasca county, was an arrival yesterdey to look after some matters in district court, Mr. Dono- hue has built up a large and lucra- tive law practice in St. Paul. J. J. Decker returned from a visit to Mrs. Decker in lower Michigan, where she has been visiting with friends and relatives at her old home since last summer. Mr. Decker expects to go west in a few days. M. E. Morgan, whose _postoffice address is Cort, was in town over Sun- day a guest at the Pokegama. While here he had but one kick toregister and that was the failure ofthe Herald- Reivew to reach him regularly. James Rand of Deer River, was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital Monday for treatment. Some time ago he injured one of his feet from the effects of which blood poison developed. Amputation of the member was tound necessary, Paul Doltz will deliver an address at the Presbyterian church, ‘Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Mr. Doltz has been in the Philippines for a number of years past and will speak of his work and experience. ll are wel- come. Frank Casey, who is well known throughout this section of Itasca county as a famous camp cook, has received word frem his wife that her father, Daniel Hall, recently ' died at Fort Daniels, Quebec, and had willed to her all his property, which is valued at several thousand dollars, Mrs. Casey had been with her father dur-| ing his last illness, tained the ladies of the Monday Whist club and their husbands last Wednes- day evening. Dinner was served at 6 o’clock, after which four tables were played at whist. The rooms and table decorations were in emerald green, emblematic of St. Patrick’s day, March 17th. Mrs. M. A. Boorman returned from Duluth Thursday last, where she had been about four weeks, a patient at St. Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Boorman underwent a very serious surgical operation, from the effects of which she recovered with unusual rapidity, a fact that her many friends will be delighted to know. H. B. Bezanson,} representing the Minneapolis Journal has been in town a couple of days renewing subscrip- tions for that paper. A percentage of the cash receipts and a book suitable for use in the public library is given to the Public Library board with each subscriber. » Members of the local board gave their assistance in getting renewals and new subscribers. “As a result the library will profit quite sub- stantially. . R.S. McDonald of International Falls, one of the Koochiching county commissioner’s, head man for the Backus-Brooks company at the border town, isin Grand Rapids, as a wit- ness in a case in which his company is interested. Mr. McDonald and family were residents of this town for several years, and the frends who are always pleased to meet and cordially greet him upon his occasional visits here are not a few, Mr. Wilham Mason of Grand Rap- ids and Miss Coral Smith of Clemans, Iowa, were united in marriage at Mar- shaltown, Iowa, on the 16th inst. The young couple will make their future home in Grand Rapids, where Mr. Mason has been engaged in the tim- ber and land business for sometime. Since locating in this town Mr. Mason has made a large circle of friends who will extend congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be at home after April 10. Judge M.A. Spooner of Bemidji was in Grand Rapids over Sunday, looking after some legal business in which he was interested. The judge says the cordial reception with which he has met since returning from the west to northeastern Minnesota has been one of the most pleasant ex- periences of his life, But the best of all is the fact that Mrs. Spooner’s health has greatly imporved since again taking up her residence in this section, SOCCCSHOCCSO HILLIN os SODA FOUNTAIN Only one in gate that the nicest dish of Ice Cream or Hot Chocolate can be served from Don’t forget when son aie look- ing for Ice Cream Drinks of any sort this is the place to come ICE CREAM PER QUART, 35 Cts. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY FRIDAY Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pineapples Celery, Radishes, Parsley 7 FRUITS AND CANDIES . une fs seooe Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Grapes, Figs and Dates. I have just received the finest assortment of Pipes that ever arrived in Grand Rapids, pipes from 5 cents to $10.00. Call in and look them over. H. W. HILLING pode b0ebeseseseeeeeee POSS SOSCOCOSOSVOSOE _ DR. JOHN DICKIE Veterinary Surgeon AND DENTIST WILL BE AT Pokegama Hotel Livery barn every Saturday. All work at- tended to on that day. Or call at office at WILSON’S LIVERY COLERAINE fo} GOTO #2 @ MILLER’S Ice Cream Parlors For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to be had in the city. For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. For Fresh Fruits, Candies. Nuts, in bulk or box. For Foreign and UVomestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. oot OO O88 38 3 OO O00 090000000000 00 ODDO ODO OO OOS OO Before you get your y) new suit, come in and get one of the Spirella longhip mod- els. This corset meets every demand of fashion, ranges from extreme to medium. For wear and comfort this 2 corset has no equal. Mrs. C. RING. PDP DDO OOOO Civil Enginearig | SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, 0DN0-0N0N'0N0'0'0 0002 QOD DN CONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDING AND DRAFTING ITASCA ENGINEFRING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone [68 H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, and in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. * Over Finnigan’s bee a ada it acl = od F-U-R-S 3 I will pay $5.00 apiece 3 = for No. 1 Mink, other # : Fur according. Timber a : Wolves $5.00 each. m4 $ WM.WEITZEL, 3 g Grand Rapids, Minn # Sussesscanvecnceensesscoat tterns sold inthe United make of patterns. This is on racy and simplicity. (The Queen of Fashion) has her Ladies’ proce l rad years sheer ptton 12 numbers cont paarec Set number, very subscriber tern Bree. Subscribe today. Lady Agent Handsome premiums or , ibera eat Som mse eater, Casalogue( of 60 de, signs) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 sent free. “Address THE MCCALL CO, New York SoS Sprinc V PENING E INVITE YOU to be present at our formal showing of SPRING and EAS- TER GOODS. There are many special treats The awaiting you here. new Dress Goods and Silks are most exquisite in patterns and colorings. The belts are particularly fetching, and in the Novelty Section there are a hundred and one new and dainty effects in Bags, Combs, Jewelry, Ribbons and all the little things that you want to make your Spring Toilet complete Saturday, March 27th Just Seventeen Days Until Easter Better Select Your Suit Now Smart Tailored Suits at $20 These Servisable and Stylish Suits are made of fine all wool cloths in Black and all wanted col- ors--The coats ase long Tailored Models wlth long graceful lines, a very becoming style for most any figure, an ex-cellent ¢ arment for street and dress wear, 8 value, opening sale Stylish Tailored Suits at $25 Long Coat Suits just arrived in Black and Col- ors—Stylish hipless models like cuts—Severly tailored models—Collar and Cuffs trimmed with fancy Persion braid—Coat Taffeta lined—Goared Skirt‘ with side cues inserts $30.00 values at th 9 5 ing sale. The fact that we buy our Dress Goods direct from the mill we get many exclu- sive patterns as well as saving the middle man’s profit. We are showing better values, larger assortments than you will find elsewhere. Spring Dress Goods and Silks New Spring Suiting in all the novelties direct from the mill—Novelty checks, stripes and plaids All the new spring shades at 65c All wool French Baliste, 42 inches wide in all the latest spring shades, very desirable for waist- ing $1.25 values;-a yard. ...:...-.- 0... 5... $1.00 ’ sas New Silk Waistings About 25 waist patterns, no two alike, all the swell colorings for spring wear are in the assort- MON, A YVATA...... 0. reccecececcnceccecesesees 65c Best Oil Boiled Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, regular $1.25 value, a yard.......-.++++++++ $1.00 — China and Jap Silks In all the new shades for spring swell for party dresses and waists, a yard.................--- 45 New Messlaine Silks Ribbons to Match Swell for dresses and waists all the latest shades for spring wear, a yard.................05+- Beautiful wide ribbons to match, a yard..... CONCERT Saturday Evening by the Orchestra MUSIC 8 tolO P.M. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE TSCA ERCANTIEOMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. Easter Wash Goods Better Than Ever New French Ginghams, the very latest patterns to select from, the best gingham on the market, Dainty Sheer Silk Tissues, half silk fabrics, in shades of pink, light blue, alice grey, selia and CRORES VTLS 2 210 kc cisiesinin a ene s)) ssa sole Wee we 35 New White Goods Soft finish, India Linens, Persian Lawns and Mercerized Popolins for waists and confirmation APEBBER, B VATO.. 6006 ooeociscincee csciccasscovcus 25¢ A Spring line of Persion Lawns and Dainty Sheer goods 27 to 30 inches wide at..12% and 15¢ New Silk Lace Waists 18 Styles to pick from—The greatest variety we have ever shown—The most excellent materials and neat Tailoring—They come in Black, Brown, Green, Grey, Wine and Cream colors—The best values we have ever shown at $3.00—$4.50 and up to $7.50 A large line of White Lawn Waists at $1.00 $1.50 and $2.50 MUSIC 8 to lo P. M. Saturday Evening by the Orchestra THE STORE OF QUALITY a