Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 21, 1909, Page 10

S Q In the meantime let us give thanks locally for the veto. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis Saturday last. George A. Fay was up from Duluth Monday looking after his in- terests in this vicinity. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perrington, Wednesday, Apni 14. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hachey of Deer River are guests at the home of Mrs. Hachey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McAlpine, Attorney V. H. Gran and wife of Duluth were arrivals in Grand Rapids Monday, and visited with Mr. Gran’s parents at Trout Lake. Register of deeds E. J. McGowan was called to Lyndon, Wis., on Wednesday last by the announcement ot his mother’s serious illness. Rey. Father Gherien of Duluth assisted Very Rev. Dean Buechler with the 10 o’clock services at St. Joseph’s Catholic church last Sunday morning. Justice Bailey performed the cere- monv at the marriage of Mr. Richard McDonald and Miss Rose Thompson, of Ballclub, in his office yesterday afternoon, C. R. Ellis, formerly a business man ot Grand Rapids and at one time on the police force, was a visitor here week. Mr. Ellis isnow acom- mercial traveler out of St. Paul. Rev. Father C. Massonnat, form- erly of this place, now located at Crookston, is here to consult with Dr. Storch regarding his health, which has been very poor for some time past. Miss Myrtle Johnson of Cass Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John- son, was a guest at the home of M. McAlpine last week. She returned home Friday last. A 10%-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brandmuire of Floodwood atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley in Grand Rapids Monday evening. Mrs. D. M. Gunn was a passenger to St. Paul Monday afternoon, where she will remain to witness the closing scenes of the state legislature, return- ing home with Senator Gunn tomor- xow. George H. Gardner, official steno- grapher for Judge Wnght, had suffi- ciently recovered from his recent in- disposition to resume his duties in court last Wednesday. He spent Sunday at his home in Brainerd. Chailes A. Olson, who isa _pros- perous farmer on the Hill City road south of Grand Rapids, left Saturday dast tor Mason City, Iowa, his former home, where he will remain five or six weeks to build a home for his parents. W. C. Gilbert made a business visit to Bemidji yesterday. He says the sentiment against tonnage tax on iron ore 1s just as unpopular in Bemidji as tis in Grand Rapids, and how the representative from that district, Mr. Updahl, will be able to explain his vote for the measure is hard to figure out. “The Qualities of the Sheep of Christ” will be Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s subject for his sermon at the 10 o’clook services next Sunday morning. At 7:30 the subject wili be “We Must be Good Shepherds for Our Souls.” The Deer River News tell of “Dunc” McDougall’s prosperity in the following em: “D, C. Mc- Dougall was a caller from Bowstring this week. Mac 1s now the land king of his town, having added the seven Arscott forties to his holdings.” “Jim” Long of Grand Rapids arnved inthe city yesterday after- noon and left on the evening train for Blackduck to cruise forthe J. A. Irvine Lumber company. “Jim” reports that his father has gone into the timber business and opened an office at the ‘“Duck.”—Bemidji Pioneer. Twenty thousand dollars is the amount demanded by Steve Stanich, an Austrian, 22 years old, from the Oliver Iron Mining company. The damage wasdone atthe Hill mine near the new town of Marble last December. Steve was digging a ditch when dirt fell in on him, from the effects of which he is alleged to have lost an eye. T. H. Howard, representing the Northwest Auditing company of Duluth, was in town Saturday last, for a bnef stay, on his way to Feeley, where he had some work to do for that township. Mr. Howard is a competent accountant, having been in the business constantly for the past quarter of a century. He has lately been engaged on the books and accounts of the township of Iron Range. Mr. Wm. Cassidy and Miss Mandy Wadeen, both of Grand Rapids, Se etOD> ‘News Gathered ‘ During the Week » 60(99DDND339NN SSO DOO O0D Grand Rapids and Vicinity 939999959909930809 9900000 Q Q DWOOOOOOCRH were quietly wedded in Duluth on Wednesday of last week. Both young people are well. known here and the Herald-Review joins their many friends in extending congratulations. Joe Allen of the Itasca store left Tuesday morning for St. Paul where he will visit and take notes on the latest fads in store-window dressing and designs, Some of the city fellows | might get a few valuable ideas by in- spection of the Itasca windows at times. Mr. Allen is certainly one of the best. Ike Black of Bemiji, the most pop- ular traveling man along this line, pre- sent company excepted, was in town last evening and told us all about the governor’s veto of the tonnage tax bill. And Ike cau certainly tell it. Mat Schumacher, logger, andG eorge Curry, scaler, are in town today from the Prairie nver country, where they have been operating during the past winter for B. R. Munson, Tom Ward says Schumacher put in 4,500,000 dur- ing the season, Mrs. Electa Dolph, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs, G. E. Heliker of Detroit, Mich., were arrivals in Grand Rapids yesterday. Mrs. Dolph has been absent from Grand Rapids about seven months, visiting in Detroit. She has returned for the summer to lve at her suburban home south of town. Mrs. Heliker will also remain and hopes that this health-restoring climate will be beneficial to her. Mrs. Dolph expressed much delightat again being back to Grand Rapids, which she says shall always be regarded as her beloved home. J. R. O’Malley and family will move” to Minneapolis ina few days where Mr. O’Malley has a position traveling out of that city. As his ordinary trips will not take him farther than 80 miles from there he will be at home much of the time. Mr, and Mrs. O’Malley and the little O’Malleys have a great many friends here who will be sorry to see them leave.—Aitkin Age. Fred Fish, formerly deputy sheriff, is now on the police force of Deer River.. Fred was in town Monday morning on official business, and re- Forted that the lid law in his town 1s strictly enforced and obeyed. “The artesian wells of A.D. Brooks and Jerome Kelliher are still following without restriction” said the peace officer, “and they were very liberally patronized yesterday.” P.M. McMahon of St. Paul was here last week to see his brother Joe, who Is at St. Benedict’s hospital re- ceiving treatment for his spine. The trouble is caused from the injury which he receiyed many years ago in the woods of Pine county, when he was disabled for life. Dr. Russell 1s treating him, and his friends have reason to hope that the operation will bring relief. Charley Gustafson, better known as “Gus the tailor,” left last week for St. Paul, where two brothers reside, and where he will receive medical treatment. For some time past “Gus” has beenin poor health, suffering from dropsy. He persistently re- fused to let his brothers know of his condition, and it was not until strong- ly urged by friends that he finally consented to go. He had been a re- sident of Grand Rapids about fourteen years. ¢ . Monday, April 19, 1909, will be a memorable date to the editor of this great former of public and pnvate opinion. He became grandfather of a splendid 1014-pound boy at Grand Rapids; was made at member of the Order of Elks at Hibbing and Govern- or Johnson listened to the noise of the telegraph messeage sent him from this sanctum and worte his famous veto of the tonnage tax bill. It was sure a great day. Dr. Storch made a vain attempt to appear unconcerned Thursday morn- ing when he came down town. But it was no use. He was about the most self-opinionated man in town and when he announced to acquaintances he ‘chanced to meet that “it is a girl, and weifhe eight pounds,” his jay was plainly apparent. The interesting event took place Wednesday. Mrs. Storch and the young miss are get- ting along very nicely. Going Some at Gemmell. Judging from the following item from the Mizpah Message, the small town of Gemmell is becoming decid- edly Puritanic. Even the local mer- chants are prohibited from selling goods on the Lord’s day: “The lid was clapped on Gemmell last Sunday, and the state law re- garding Sunday closing was strictly adheared to by both saloon and store keepers. Those addicted to aSunday thirst, or the habit of Sunday trad- ing were disapvinted, as no one in town seemed sure of the lid until too late to notify outsiders,”’ |MODY E. WINSOR MAKES A RECORD Young Life Insurance Man of Grand Rapids Wins Reward From New York Life. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Winsor left <>><>n|Sunday afternoon for Milwaukee where they will spend a day or two, jfrom which point they will go to Chicago, thence to Bloomington, I11., to visit with relatives of Mrs. Winsor, thence to Iowa where they will visit relatives of Mr. Winsor. They ex- pect to be gone about three weeks. This pleasant vacation is the direct result of Mr. Winsor’s hustling qualities as agent for the New York Life Insurance company. The presi- eot of that company gives an annual banguet at 3ome central point to records for selling policies for the New York Life within a stated period. All expenses are defrayed by the com- the company. Scofield of the New York Life advised waukee division in the number of policies written and the volume of business done from March Ist to April 17th, and that he was entitled to a free trip to Chicago and return, with all expenses paid. During that agents who have made the best pany to the prize winning agents of General Supervisor Mr. Winsor last week that he was at the head of the class in the Mil- complete the membership of the board could in nv way hinder that body from acting as a legal board. Readers will remember the above ease was taken into court at the time of the attempt on the part of the old commissioners to secnre a loan from the state in the sum of $42,000 for the purpose of building a court house at International Falls, Mr. Swed- peck of Big Falls, and others, being the complaiants. McCormick Making Good. With his new uniform, neatly fitted, cleanly shaved, independent, law- abiding and law-enforcing—with a smile forall anda club when nec- essary—Frank McCormick, the new chief of police in Grand Rapids, looks natural as a twin-brother to himself on the streets ofthis good town. Frank served fora number of years as police chief under former administrations and he always made good. He is at it again. Will Close Early May 8th. We, the undersigned residents of Grand Rapids, hereby mutually agree to close our respective places of busi- ness at 8 p. m. on Saturday evening, May 8th, in order tu give everyone an opportunity to attend the lecture in the High school auditcrium by Wil- ham Jennings Bryan. Signed: period he wrote twenty four polices aggregating in amount $47,500. This is really a remarkable record fora John Beckfelt Cc. H. Marr Itasca Merc. Co. Lieberman Bros. J. P. O’Donnell Henry Huges & Co. young map, young io the business.)'T. A. McHugh W.J.&H_ D. Powers Mr. Winsor’s territory is in the Mil- waukee division, and the fact that he at once jumped to the head ofthe large number of agents in this vast division bespeaks much in his favor as a genuine hustler in the insurance line. He was in compitition with some of the most expert life insurance men in the country. The many friendsof Mr. and Mrs. Winsor wish them enjoyment on their trip. Koochiching County Fight. The supreme court on Tuesday last in a decision handed down sustained Judge McClenahan in his decision that the first four commissioners acting for this county pursuant to the county division petition consti- tuted a legal board, and that there- fore they bad a legal right to bond the county for the purpose of building a court house, says the Littie Fork Times. The court rules that there is no provision for the appointment ofa fifth commissioner to fill the place of Chas. W. Bowman, of Big Falls, who failed to qualify, and that the failure to so qualify and thus SESoe LEAVE ORDERS AT MILLER’S FOR Costello’s Ice Creams We also carry a-fine line OF Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, 3 3 Tisdale & Co’s Candies ® 3 FRUITS, NUTS, CICARS AND TOBACCOS REMEMBER OUR SODA FOUNTAIN When in need of a cool, refreshing soft drink. We have it in all flavors. Orders for Sunday Ice Cream Must be left on Saturday SOSH COCOSCOCOOOS We pride ourselves on outside the SODOHHCOHGHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOOOHOOH GEO, F. KREMER, | UGS sizes, from $5.00 to $55.00 ©OOOOGOOHOHOHHHHIOHOHOHOHHOHOHOHOHOH OOD OUR ASSORTMENT Wall Paper Is now at its best. This is the time careful house- keepers make their selec- tions, and we are quite ready for them. having the finest line of and other floor cover- ings that can be seen large cities. Prices, 9x12 THE HOME FURNISHER ©OHOOOHOHHOHOHOHOHOOOOOOHHOHOOOO ®ODGOHOHHIHHOHHOOOHOHOOD SOSCOSSS SPOSOSSCOSOOO LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH FO Costello’s Ice Cream Which I will deliver at the following prices BRICKS per qt 50c ** 60c © 60c © 60c * 60c so. ** 609 PUDDINGS Nesselrode. .- per qt 50c Maishino. ** 60c Pistachio .. oa OS FS SHERRBETS Lemon, Pineapple, Orange and Wines per quart 50c Plain Ice Cream per quart 35c Remember my Soda Fountain when you are dry. I serve the best drinks in the city H. W. HILLING SOSOOOOSO | HILLING DYNAMITE ome On Experimental Farm, Saturday Afternoon, April 24 Farmers and their fami- lies are invited to visit the State Farm on this date. LUNCH SERVED AFTER MEETING The Herald-Review has the newest faces in job type. Phone 159. For Sate—A Cypress Iowa incu- bator and brooder—200 egg. Inpuire at Herald-Review. Herald-Review special rate—#1.00 GOOD NEWS SWELL AND SNAPPY LINE OF SCHULZ SHOES ON SALE AT McHUGR’S CHILD’S, MISSES, LADIE’S AND MEN’S TAN OXFORDS Our Closing Out Sale on Dry Goods is still going on. Everything in the Dry Goods Line at actual cost. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR QUEEN'S TASTE COFFEE 30c per Ib. You get a ticket with each pound, good for a chance on 50 Ib. sack First Patent Flour, Saturday afternoon at three o’clock, May Ist. Buy the Coffee and Remember the TSCAMERCANTIE OWA ] DePaiWeNT. 1 Bre DARIO STORE oF - Children’s Play Suits Clothe a Boy Complete for $1.00 A combination suit of Knickerbocker (trousers and blouse with inner waist form- ing a complete suit ALL-IN-ONE. The inner waist gives perment blouse effect and has extensions for garters. Buttons in front; little chap can dress himself. Wash- able fast color fabrics in gray, blue. brown “and red Khahi, Galatea and Gingham, $1.00 stripes and checks, sizes 2% to 8 years. Complete Children’s Rompers Ready Made, 50 Cents Easy to put on and saves the dresses. Made of good heavy gingham in plain blue. 50Oc You can’t have to many. Ages 1 to 6 years. All Women Want | White Hegoed Shoes and Oxfords For Women Fashionable women ever- — where have learned by ex- Finger-Tipped perience that White House Silk Gloves—50c up styles and quality are the best to be had. No other shoes have the fit and wear to them that you find in White House Shoes. Come in and see the new styles just received in patent and un metal leathers. $4 3.00 $3.50 and Every woman seeks the genuine Kayser. They have done so for 25 years. Look out for gloves that don’t fit and don’t wear, which are sold at the Kayserprice. Ours have Kayser” in the hem. JUST RECEIVED & ae A large shipment of Shoes, of the very latest models and styles. We invite you in to ex- ‘amine our new stock. We have the well- known brands made by The BROWN SHOE CO.—the famous BUSTER BROWN B25, SHOES Fes 8333 | waste WHITE HOUSE SHOES Fe: ¥<2 ; For Women ae ; | | 4% | ' | | 4 | | | | | || f | | | | | | | | { —_1