Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 14, 1909, Page 8

Robt. L. Knebel, formerly with the Great Northern on this branch, and well known to many Grand Rapids people, met with an automobile ac- cident near Soux City, Iowa, last Mon day that will probably result fatally. A dog ran under the’ car while it was being driven at a rapid speed and thrown down an embankment, resulting in the breaking of Mr. Kne- bel’s back. Dr. Harrison of Minneapolis has de- cided to locate here and will open his dental parlors in the building formerly occupied by Ehle, Doran & Joyce. Dr. Harrison is a graduate of the university of Minnesota and before coming here occupied offices at Minneapolis, but seeing the great PPO eCOEEOEEESED EERE OP ERED OE LLRESFLELIFLES POEL EP PELE LA OCEPOOEEROD PED ECEEOR OES: ComingSoon News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity — Write your friends about the round | will talk at the 10:00 o’clock mass up and have them come. at the Catholic church, Sunday, July 18th. : All “Blue Bell” members are here- by requested to be in attendance at a “Bule Bell” dance, which will be given at Village hall, Friday even- ing, July 16.—By order of committee. The greatest attraction of the year is coming soon—the great round-up. Lost—Scarf pin with monogram J. E.H. Return to this office. PHEEERE SEES GOCE ESOOSIS OSSD SD Miss Ina Thornton went to Taconit« Sunday to visit her parents, B. L. Lieberman was called to Du- luth Friday by the illness of his father. Guy Ingersoll, the express clerk, spent Sunday with his parents at Superior. Dr. N. D. Kean of Bovey was a business visitor at Grand Rapids Thursday. It is expected that the round-up will draw larger crowds than we had the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAlpine of Coleraine spent Tuesday with friends “in the village. Mrs. H. R. Scott came down from Bemidji Tuesday to visit with old friends for a few days. Will Powers is spending a few days at Wolf lake taking an invoice of the bass contained therein. George Odegaard arrived from De- vils Lake, N. D., Monday for a visit at the P. J. Billeadeau home. Mrs. Luzon and daughter Julia, of Coleraine, made a flying trip to this village yesterday, on business. Board with or without room by the day or week.—E. Butler, Kindred avenue opposite Catholic church. 8 Attorney Rossman went to Deer River Tuesday, to attend a meeting of the village council of that village. A. M. Johnson, who was confined to his bed with an attack or pneumo- nia, is now able to be out and around again. Word was received in Grand Rap- ids this week that a son was born to Mrs. Geo. Spear at a Duluth hos- pital. Assistant Cashier Knapp of the First State bank was a business visitor at Cohasset detween trains Tuesday. George McEwan, an inmate of the poor farm, died of tuberculo- Interment took place count} sis, S day. Monday Charles Milaney is having a 14x14 built on the rear of his on Kindred avenue for addition tailor shop a work room. Stanley McMahon who is working at Miles City, Montana, arrived here Thursday for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Will Nesbitt was a visitor between trains Thursday at Cohasset. The great round-up is coming in the near future. Miss Lucy McCormick returned from Minneapolis Sunday, where she has been taking vocal lessons for the past two weeks. G F. Kremer, F. A. MeVicar and Arthur Kremer departed for Bass Lake Thursday, where they went in quest of the finny tribe. A merry-go-round en the lots to the rear of the Catholic church is delighting the hearts of the little folks of the village. Hon. D. M. Gunn arrived home last evening from a trip to Embro, Ont., Can., where he had been on a visit to his mother and sister. Miss Lucele and Miss Rachael Gilbert of Proctor, arrived Thursday last and are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Edward Wilson. Melvin Rosholt of Feeley was in town Monday. He was the success- ful \bidder on a road contract let by the county commissioners. Walter Jackson who has been spending the week visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. McMahon, returned to his home at Duluth, Tues- day. Miss Gertrude Greiner arrived here from St. Louis, Missouri, the latter part of last week and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Frye. George Jacobs and sister Elizabeth, were called to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sunday evening by the death of their cousin who was drowned Sun- day morning. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday will be as follows: Early celebration at 8 o’clock in the morning; prayer at 10:45; evening prayer at 8:00 o'clock. “Hypocricy’ is the subject apon| which the Very Rey. Dean Buechler Manager A. C. Bossard has been in Wisconsin this week conferring with stockholders of the Itasca Paper company. Some extensive work on the mill is under consideration.. Ed. Thorn accompanied by his nephew, Lawrence Gulstrom, went to Duluth Tuesday, where Mr. Thorn’s sister, Mrs. Gulstrom has just undergone a surgical operation at St. Lukes hospital. Ed. Herschbach returned from Mt. Clemens, Michigan, Sunday evening, where he has been taking the baths at the celebrated place for rheuma- tism. He reports that he is feeling like a new man. Mrs. Shippman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Maddy go to Duluth Friday morn- ing as delegates from the local M. B. A. lodge to the Highth congress:on- al district M. B. A. convention, which wi'l be held there July 16th. Mrs. J. C. Poole arrived today from Eveleth on a visit to the family of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Huntley. She Was accompanied by her little daugh- ter and Elizabeth Huntley, who had been to Eveleth visiting a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nisbett return- ed from Duluth Thursday, where they had been in the hope of seeing Mr. Nisbett’s father, who is on an out- ing with the Michigan Press associa- tion. They failed to arrive there in time to see him. Will Nisbett left yesterday on a business trip to Milwaukee. Inthe meantime Mrs. Nisbett is looking af- ter the store, as Mr. Halvorsen was called to Deer River to take charge of the jewelry store there for a couple of weeks. Mrs. George Booth is expected hom today from Theif River Falls, where she visited a couple of weeks with Mrs. Charles Reed, nee Campbell, one of Grand Rapids popular young lady stenographers for a number of years prior to her marriage. Chas. Pogue is now wearing one of those smiles that won’t come off, caused by the arrival of a nine and one-half pound daughter at his home, Tuesday morning. Mother and child are doing well and Charles has bought a size larger hat. Mention was made in these columns last week that John Costello intended the purchase of an automobile truck, but on account of the automobile company being rushed with. orders, Mr. Costello. will be unable to secure his truck until next sping. Mrs. P. Casey and daughter, Miss Nora, of Aitkin, arrived here Thurs- day and are visiting at the Charles Kearner and G. F. Meyers homes. Mrs. Casey was a pioneer resident of Grand Rapids and lived here when the city was but a small country vil- lage. A. C. Anderson of Ardenhurst town, was a business visitor at Grand Rap- ids yesterday. He had the same complaint to offer that has been prevalent hereabouts—no rain. From here Mr. Anderson went to Cass Lake to make final proof on his homestead claim. Mrs. C. H. Marr and Mrs. C. E. Aiken, and daughter, Lela, returped hone from Mt. Clemens, Michigan, Suvday evening, where they have been taking the baths for rheumatism} Miss Lela who has been a great suf- ferer from rheumatism has been grea ly benefited thereby. Emil Stephen arrived here from Long Prairie Friday morning and will assist at Costello’s bottling works and ice cream factory.. James But- ler, who had charge of the ice cream factory, has resigned his position and Frank Stephen now has charge of the manufacturing department. Judge Huson spoke the solem words Monday which caused the hearts of James L. McLaughlin and Ingeborg Magnuson to beat as one. The young couple were married at the probate court rooms and returned to Liitle Fork on the noon train, which place they will make their residence. Stanley McMahon and Ed. Hersch- bach went to Hibbing Tuesday for a few days visit at that place. A coffee demonstration was given at Hughes’ department store Wed- nesday and Thursday by Miss McKen- zie representing Arbuckle Bros. of Chicago. A large number took ad- vantage of the opportunity to sample the coffee. possibilities that lay in the range country, he decided to locate in Grand Rapids, the most beautiful city on the range, Another automobile party passed through Grand Rapids, Friday, doubt- less lured here by the good roads ior which this section of the country is noted. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Patrick and Miss Pairick of Duluth, John Mullen and Alfred Hanchett of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mary McFadden, who for- merly had charge of the ‘“‘News and Comment” column in the News-Trib- une. They are making a tour of the range country. Mr. Franklin Ellsworth, the clever one-legged buck and wing dancer, will hold forth on the boards at the Uuique the balance of the week. Mr. Ellsworth is a performer of more than ordinary ability,, notwithstand- ing the fact that he has only one leg. He does a singing, talking and a novelty hand balancing act and also an acrobatic buck and wing dance. The admission to each performance will remain the same as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cochran and two children arrived in Grand Rapids Saturday last from Linten, Oregon, a suburb of Seattle, where he is engaged in business. They will spend two or three months here be- fore returning to their western home They are all looking as though the Oregon climate agree with them, especially Sherm, who tips the scale at about 240. Mr. Cochran says he likes the west and that he has en- joyed a fair share of prosperity since locating there. Stanley Wojdyk,a Polander employ- ed in loading ties on the Great Northern extension near Bovey, be- came temporarily insane from the effects of the extreme heat and was taken to St. Benedict’s hospital Sat- urday. On Sunday evening his rav- ings became so violent that he was alarming the other patients at the hospital, so Sheriff Riley was called and the unfortunate man was placed in a jail cell. On Monday morning he was taken before the probate court, but he seemed to have recover- ed his mental balance, so he was accordingly turned loose. Joe McKibage had a narrow escape from serious injury and _ possible death last sunday afternoon. He attempted to board the east bound Great Northern passengar train as it left the depot. The Grand Rapids base ball team took that train for Brookston where a game was to be played. Joe is a member of the Grand Rapids team and arrived at the depot as the train was pulling out. He grabbed the railing on a vestibuled car, the door of which was closed. He had only the lower step on which to stand. He held a pack- age in one hand which contained his base ball suit and running shoes, In some way he lost his foot hold and as the train increased its speed his feet were dragging along the ties. As he approached the switch he real- ized the danger of striking it and released his hold. He was not injur- ed beyon a few bruises THE RESERVATION MISUNDERSTOOD State Auditor Iverson Says Situa- tion is in Hands of the Owner of the Surface Rights In speaking of the matter of reser- vation mineral rights on state lands while in Brainerd the other day, State Auditor Iverson said that there was evidently some misapprehension on the part of the public as to the provisions of the law under which the mineral is reserved. Under the law enacted in 1907, and which is now in force, the situation is practically in the hands of the own- er of the surface rights. This law which was framed under the super- vision of Mr. lverson, provides that when any party secures lease on min- eral land he must, before going on to do any mining or prospecting, ne- gotiate with the owner of the surface as to terms, conditions, etc. In the event that they cannot agree then the matteris to be submitted to arbitration. Mr. Iverson believes that where this is thoroughly under- stood there will be little if avy effect in the way of deterring the purchase by bona fida residents. Sects PECCESSESRESSEERERERRS OREM lars for Full 8 Watch Newspapers and Circu- nnouncement and Positively the Greatest Attraction Ever Held in Grand Rapids Exact Date Popular Young Couple Wed. Quite a surprise was the lot of the young people of this vicinity on re- ceiving the announcement of the wed- ding of Miss Bertha Sophia Shu- macher and Mr. Howard Clausen Staacke, which occured at Cass Lake, Tuesday, July 6th, but our people are not backward in expressing their best wishes to the happy couple, as both of the contracting parties are much thought of in this vicinity. The young people, we have often heard spoken of, as a very handsome couple, which indeed they are, Mr. and Mrs. Staacke will be at home at Marble, Minn., after August 15th, where the groom hasan excellent position with the O. I. M. Co.— Bovey Iron News. Splendid Celebration George Moody, court reporter for Judge McClepahan, came to the city yesterday afternoon from Grand Rapids, where he has been with Judge McClenahan at the term of court closed Saturday. Mr. Moody spent Monday at the “Rapids” and says the folks there had one of the very best celebrations he ever attend- ed. George desires to state very em- phatically that he is still ‘‘on the job” as court reporter, and what is more intends remaining as long as he de- sires or until such time as Judge Mc- Clenahan might desire a change — he doesn’t believe that the talk of cer- tain interested parties will in any way prejudice the judge, with whom be has been associated fora long time. —Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Has Moved Hotel Kitchen. The Doran estate has moved the kitchen of the old Gladstone hotel, which was the only part of the build- ing saved from the flames, along- side Costello’s bottling works and when remodeled it will be used for office room by John Costello. Mr. Costeilo’s business is growing to such an extent that he must needs have more office room. For sale—Bed room set, music cabi net, writing desk and centre table Mrs. A. L. Roecker. Wanted—Hither lady or man and wife to act as cook. Mrs. Chas, Wal- lace, Bovey. 2-4p. Saturday Only PILLOW TOPS 10c i TOILET SOAPS A cake, 12!c Regular 25c value. LACE BARGAINS A yard, 5c Regular 10c value MEN’S EMBROIDERY SALE 19c_a-yard Values up to 50c WOMEN’S MUSLIN GOWNS $1.00 Values up to $2.00 Regu Saturday Evening WOMEN’S NECKWEAR 10c each Values up to 50c Values up to $2.00. HAMMOCKS at 1-3 off Regular Prices. A pair, 69c Regular 90c value. FEATHER PILLOWS Each, 50c Pre-Inventory Sale “ear? TASCA ERCANTILE OMPA tee Ends Prices Thursday |f THE BIG GRAND RAPIDS THE tor Cash 1 July 20 TORE MINN. “QUALITY Only N ot i C a of these Items are on sale for One Day only; others for One Hour only. Pick out the items you are interested in and make it a point to be here. Don’t come at some other time and expect to find them. Saturda: :30 to 8:30 8:00 to 9:00 98c WOMEN’S PETTICOATS | LONG SILK GLOVES $1.00 A pair, 98c Regular $1.50 va llc a yard BIB OVERALLS 38c Made of Willow, st: 95c ar 75c value. Evening WOMEN’S WAISTS Values to $2.50—all sizes WASH GOODS Values up to 20c CORSET COVERS Values up to 75c NURSERY CHAIR and durable, this week Saturday Only TABLE OIL-CLOTH Yard, 15c 25c values x MEN’S OVERALLS A pair, 55c lue. Regular 75c value. ALLOVER TUCKING A yard, 69c $1.00 value. WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS At 1-3 off Regular Prices TOILET SOAPS rong 5c a cake Regular 10c size.