Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 4

GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1909 Grand Rapids Beraids"Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, . “Minnesota, as Second- Class Matter. THE HERALD-REVIEW ISTHE Official Paper of Irasca County. RRAND RAPIDs, COHASSET. KEEWATIN, | NASHWAUK, H HOLMAN, Official Paper of Village of Official Paper of U. S. Disrrict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Will be Comple in 60 Days. A. Guthrie of St. Paul, a prominent railroad contractor, was in the city yesterday, a guest at the Spalding, says the Duluth News Tribune. He has just visited the extension of the Great Northern road from Nashwauk to Grand Rtpids, which is one of his contracts. Mr. Guthrie says that seven miles of rail are laid, and within the next 60 days the entire ex- tension of 25 miles wil be in complet« running order. The extension will be prepared to haul from some of the properties within two weeks. The Dutch will have to hurry to beat the Irish at the Round-Up. oy toe % fetectest eo tot testes’ HERALD- as te te ts ss ae ato iinet Saat iy i elo aati ae |< COHASSET es zi os REVIEW sett bY . Comasser, MinnEOTe JULY 21 s o oeteegens = & & 3 1909 + * = WE stestectectetectectectectetectectecte } & & & & & tovegongonteeteetesgeetondontoeteegeetengentondeteeteetentoteteg Four weddings in town this last week. \ Mrs. Hough Dibble is still quite Mrs. Chas. Carrier left Saturday for Harver, Montana. s. Carrier has returned to the y once more. H. Jones left Saturday for a few in the Twin cities. Miss O’Brien of Tolley, N. D., is i her brother, M. O’Brien and George Becker left on the west- bound train Monday for a two week’s trip in North Dakota. Our long looked for rain came at last with refreshing breeze just in time to’save our gardens. Little Clinton, second son of H. J. ill at this writing. Dr. M. M. Hursh is attending him. Jones, is very The Ladies aid of the M. E. church et at the home of Mrs. Wm Thursday at 2: Mr. and Mrs. rs. McGowan Mullins, also of Grand Rapids at- social at M. evening ended the Saturday tank for Moore is nearly com- will The water ub of Clarence that it pleted, so Tt ew cement side walks are; O71 right along on Second street. Hope the rest will fall in line. Just watch for our base ball team which was lately organized. There is preaching services at the M. E. church every Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock; also preaching in the evening, to which all are invited.! Come and hear Rev. LeVoy at the morning service and Dr. M. M. Hursh in the evening. J. H. Crouch of Bemidji, who is do-} ing some sidewalk work, is camping! in the new addition near Mr. I. C. Thomas. He reports the weather) just a little damp for good tent camping, but says that he is more than pleased to be discommoded SOME Ii to see some rain which is] so much needed. in order Mike Stapleton is nearing the com- pletion of his new house on his lots} r r the City Hall. Mr. and Mrs. etetetetetetetetetetececentntntetetntatentetetetetetetetetetinentnntntnt Notes of the Week Mr. and} Jed out a farm of no mean size and O’Brien’s | the new bath; | ton. be only a/ r so until all can wash and be! ' Corbett Sa ° see " 0 5 ogee oe Srege eooetoeteegondongorgorgendoegorgergengeegorgegegeoge new home, as well they can be, as it is modern in every respect and very pretty in design. Mrs. Stapleton’s father, Mr. Jones, of Duluth has had charge of the carpenter work. The ladies of the Catholic church gave an ice cream social and apron social on the Morris O’Brien lawn, Saturday evening,which was well at- tended, the evening being so warm that one could not refuse to eat at least two dishes of cream and drink lemonade which was served by such accomadating young ladies. It was both a social and financial success. Bergen-Culver. Cohasset was also the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday, the contracting parties being Mr. Edward Bergen and Miss Mabel Culver of Cohasset. The wedding was a very quite one, being performed at the residence of Rev. M. M. Hursh. Jas. H. Grady attended the groom and Caley *! Miss Anna Deury was maid of honor. 30 in the after-| Mr. Bergen has a homestead near Vermilion Lake in Cass county and is a prosperous farmer, having clear- is prepared to enjoy the comforts of life. They left for a, few days visit at ‘the home of the bride at Carl Popular Young People Wed. At the cathedral in Duluth was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday morning last in which the contracting parties were Miss Eliza- beth M. Skelly of Cohasset and Thomas C. Breen of Superior, Father preforming the cermony. Thomas Ruddy of Superior attended the groom and Miss Annie Skelly, sister of the bride, was maid of hono1 After the wedding breakfast, which was served at the McKay hotel, the bridal party spent about two hours in an automobile tour of the city. Those present were Owen and John Skelly and Miss Annie Skelly and John Murphy of Cohasset, Henry Breen and wife, John Bfeen and Bert Hayes of Hibbing, John Clune and wife of Mitchell, Miss Kate Clune of arquette, John Shea and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Duluth. In the even- ing the contracting parties left for lan eastern trip on board the Har- monic. They expect to be gone six weeks, visiting on their way Montreal Stapleton are very proud of their Buffalo and other points of interest. The registered and licens- ed jet black PERCHEON STALLION, DEWEY, weight 1,600 pounds, will stand at the stable of Sol- n the rear of paper building, east of postoffice in Grand Rapids, for season of 1909. As a part of this adver- tisement we refer to Certificate No. 347 issued by Professor Andrew Boss, of the State Stallion Registration Board, show- ing this Stallion to have been officially examined and found free from any [ taint or defect. Simmams “i SOLBERG @ CO., Owners. DEWEY will stand at Grand Rapids Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays; at Cohasset, Tuesdays; at Coleraine, Thursdays and Fridays. WE SELL THE Standard Patterns 5c and 10c only August Patterns Are Here Huche & Co. S THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW GOODS WE SELL THE Royal Worcester CORSETS Prices, 1.00 to $5.00 Special Orders up to $10.00 setontonconsoateetoesonsontoninateseecossoatontonioecetseahonge We Sell Everything to Eat and Everything to Wear : Bde 75¢ Saturdayfor .. . 91,00 #12 a ae a ek so es 5 lines, seats > os soegentmtzoete os Seet ~ Good Quality B) inwidth . . Set seegeepeatense 413 Soeseonton > ts tote $5,00 $5.5 eto ane sete Seegeetortont eet % Seeks Sete Soetoes es ° seatoey seats Sette etotetet os os oan = . St % maspagetoegerongontonsveneetotontontoateats Quality Novelty Taffita, Massa- in all the new shades, Friday and Saturday . Embroideries at Half Friday and Saturday we will sell all our Embroide- ries and sree a at just Half Price Sefpeeeeetedeateetente tetetetetetetecedete ee ee ee SilK Specials Silks, regular widths, in small. Plaids, Checks and Stripes, eas os sredeegeeton Satins and Foulards 9° 98° > oe lack — full 36-in. Seegoes a ~ Taffeta Waists edetedegecnene ce 9 es Seed . so Seesontotons peeeeteetee Soetons ny . sSeeteet so ~ dies’ Petticoats, in Taffeta, About one dozen Black and Col- ored Taffeta and Peaude- © $I, Soie Waists, all long sleeves, at . . 1-3 off White Waists The Entire Line of our White Negligee Waists at One-third off from Regular Prices. we So so so > set oe Soy eetee, Galatea | Cc The best wash fabric ioe = seg Seefoegor seeteets ee oes Sects Mr. Breen is an engineer on through freights from Duluth to Cass Lake. The young people will be at home after September 1st on Seventeenth street, Superior. The people of Co- hasset wish them a joyous trip and best wishes in their journey through life, cchechechechesheohecheche ehostolocleckeckochechechechocheshosheskechechechechachechecheots olecke choc Meet your friends at the Round- Up Wednesday, August 4th. ABANDON LOG JAM ON THE BIG FORK Twenty-Five Million Feet of Logs in Space Three Miles Long Stop{Navigation. A Grand Falls news report . says that the largest log jam evér seen in the Big Fork river at that point has been abandoned by the drivers, leav- ing the river filled for three miles with 25,000,000 feet of logs in jam, entirely stopping navigation and in- flicting great hardships on farmers and settlers both above and below the big falls, which are located at that point. The people in the vicin- ity depend altogether upon navigation of the river as their only means of travel to town with their supplies. Most of the logs are owned by the Shelvin-Mathieu Lumber company and the Namakin Lumber Co. and were on their way to the big mills on Rainy river, when they were stopped by the sudden dropping of the water in the river, caused by the long drought, which has just been broken by recent rains. $40,000 OFFERED IN 1909 PREMIUMS New Premium List of Minnesota State Fair Shows a Remarkable Variety and Quantity. Novel in style, and of uausual typo- graphical excellence, the 1909 Prem- ium List of the Minnesota State Fair which has just been issued to the number of 15,000, contains a good deal of information which this annual has uot heretoforecarried. Including the introductory matter generally des- criptive of the coming State Fair, Sept. 6 to 11, and the almost com- plete list of the county and state fairs of the United States and Canada,the new volume has 200 pages and will be songeegeate ate soefondonteeteetoagondonteeteegeeteesonteeteatineteegeesondoejeeleeteeten Belts, Bags, etc. % stot tetoetoeetientetetetntetetettetntetetetet Corsets at Half ‘en Dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Corsets, White and ‘ab, well assorted sizes, worth from $1.00 to $2.50, riday and Saturday at just one-half. Children’s Bonnets 25 per cent off A handsome, new line of Children’s Japanese Straw Bonnets, beautifully trimméd with Satin Taffeta rib- bon, white, pink and blue, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Friday and Saturday, 25 per cent off regular prices. Petticoats We have just received a handsome, new lot of La- ized Satine and Ginghams, at prices from 75c to $10 suits or pants, girls’ school dresses, etc., Cc Friday and Saturday, per yard » 15 Boys’ Bathing Suits At 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Beautiful bordered Percales, well assorted colors, regular widths, Friday and Saturday We have all the Newest Collars, Jabots, Buckles rope ertentrtntante Soedoesonsenteeongens Seed s PSoesengeeteetonge ’ 0 ad a5 Soet ee ~ os oegoetoegengoateet Heatherbloom, Mercer- poetoegonts Cloth made for boys’ blouses, soeteetee eagoateezoeteegenszoeis ao erties 9 » gepbeteeretetseeeeenenetetertetetetettesereorescesestetereeeeee ste eteretseeatt RECISTERED NO. Brown Horse, foaled 1896, 16 hands; weight 1130 pounds. He is a horse of faultless torm and action and the very best disposition. In ev- ery way an ideal stock horse. He will make a season at Grand Rapids Minn., and surrounding territory, at $25.00 cash with return privileges. CERTIFICATE NO. 1088 AMERICAN... ... .. TROTTING... .. +. +. REGISTER The Pacing Standard. TENNESSEE (Tempest Hal, 47900 } GALE, 01314) Ranee W. ; Recheck dehedhe dhschachechs cha hochscks lochsdhschs dloclocloche viosdostostosd O12i4 Minneapolis, Minn. 6) b. n. foaled 1896; by Tempest Hal, Brown Hal, 16935 Zephyr cago, Il., FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14': TENNESSEE CALE W. E. MYERS, Owner. Grand Rapids, Minn ; grandam Queen Bess, by Prince Puls aski, 0540 etc. Tenn.; passed to L. Obtained pacing record of 2:14%4, Given under my hand and seal, this 24th day of April, A. D. 1908. This istto certify. that Dinka Gale, 01214, has been duly registered as standard under rule 6 in volume XVIII of The American Trotting Register, and the pedigree can there be traced in the following form: TENNESSEE GALE, nessee Wilkes, 273: == Vol. XVI.) Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, 47909; dam Ranee W., by Ten- (See Ranee W., S. Hogeboom, as Gale. at Chi- Tennessee Wilkes, 2735 eae oeart (Signed) FRANK EK. BEST Queen Bess SEAL Registrar PPE ee ee at tt tt tt ~ 1d. chpchoctoalochechechockostoslosloostectochechesdosteckechecheshoshosotivabochochochechacheslociochechechoche ect, ok che, coc, cae mailed to any adress in respoase to a request mailed to Secretary C. N. Cos- grove, Minnesota State Fair, Hamline! Minnesota. Over $40,000.00 is offered in prem- iums at the state fair this year io- cluding many new classes and in ad-| dition to this there are many special ; prizes offered by various societies in- terested in live stock breedinog,agri- culture, and horticulture. Tbe American Hackney Horse So- ciety through Secretary Burney C. Cue of New York City, offers two silver medals for registered hackneys: three or more entries to constitute acompetition. One medal is for the) best stallion not under 14,2 hands and the other is for the best mare of the same minimum height. The Shire Horse Society offers a solid gold medal for the best shire stallion registered in ether English, ‘American, or Canadian Shire Horse Stud book. They also offer tive ros- jette ribbons aud two cups for cham- | pions that are recorded in the Amer- tcan Horse Shire Stud book A Valuable Work. The last Minnesota legis!ature ap- | propriated $5,000 for a s+rind of two ‘on by the Dairy Divisivo of the State Experimental station. The first work undertaken is the | orgauization of cow-testing associa- | tious in different creamery localities in the state. An expert dairyman is now in the field organizing these ‘as- years for extension work to be carried | sociations and giyiog instructions for carrying on the work. The general plan is as follows; Each patron supplies himself with a small spring scale and bottles fur taking composite samples of the milk from each cow. The Experiment Station furnises all necessary blanks and compiles results. The milk from each cow is weighed once a week, samples are taken for t 1e composite test and each cow’s feed is estimated. At the end of the mouth, the composite samples are tested, and the records sent to the Dairy Division at University Farm. Dairy men wishing to organize a testing assuciativu should make ap- plication to Prof. 'T. L. Haecker, Uni- versity Farm, St. Paul, Mion.