Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 4, 1909, Page 4

4 Grand Rapids Hreraas'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. KBEWATIN, NASHWAUK, HOLMAN, Official Paper of Village of Official Paper of U. S. District Court in Bankruptey Proceedings. Attractive Prizes Offered The Duluth News Tribune is mak= ing acampaigo for subscribers and has adopted a plan so liberal and 1n- viting that no difficulty should. be ex- perienced in adding many thousand new names to the subscription list. Eight thousand dollars in prizes will be given away. A modern residence andaletin Lakeside, Duluth, will | be the capital prize and the second a Buick automobile. Then comes pianos and other valuable and desir- able prizes. Some of our Grand Rapids people should get into the game. Itis certainly the greatest circulation contest ever announced in Minnesota. ey o HERALD- eet ieee LOMAS CORASSET: REVIEW 1909 Conassen, MINNESOTA, AUG. 4 1909 etontreteetonteete wererreres Cohasset is still on the map. Mrs. E. L. Buck left for Minneapo- lis Saturday. Dr. M. M. Hurst Blackberry, Monday. was called to laster Clint Jones is sick with acute rheumatism. very Mrs. King of Deer River was a visitor in town last Friday. ‘irs. C. W. Parker and children are Lake Pokegama for a week. ‘label Robideau is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs Roy Stokes have re- News of the Week Speteetenteateateateatontontotbondoeoonsentente bondendendendondondontonbontenonn seston ses sossos eerste turned from their honey-moon trip. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher was visiting friends in Grand Rapids last week. Wm.Carter has moved into theK in- ney house, lately vacated by M. Stapleton. Mrs. Larway and son of Minneapolis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary are vi j Mathson and children of the guest of Mr. Freeze Mrs. Gust. Scanlon are and family: Waren Gidden had the middle fin-)of his mother. of his left hand cut off at the)@way within a few hours after his! ory last week. arrivel, and altho unconscious most’ Catholic church is under with plenty of money and lots of help. The new construction from Grand Rapids fail- the dance last The music ed to show up for Saturday evening. The by the new choir at the M. church Sunday. morning was enjoyed by all. A musician from Deer River was here a few days last week trying to reorganize the band. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse Thursday afternoon. Little ; Mabel Rabado, daughter a of Peter Rabado, is confined at home on account ofinflemmatory rheumatisi Fred Johnson of Feeley was here this week transacting some business with the hardwood company relative to logs. Wm. Smith has just completed a road job between here and Deer River which makes a good turnpike road between these points. | Quite a few of the boys were at Deer River Sunday to see the Cloquet Deer River ball game. They report- ed a good clean game and a pleasant time. Miss Agnes Almquist has resumed her duties as bookkeeper and steno- grapher at the office of the Hard- wood company after a vacation of abouf three weeks. M. O’Brien and others of the com- missioners made a trip to Hibbing looking over roads and drove about fifty miles out in the country from there, spending about three days. J. H. Grady returned from Osh- kosh, Wis., last Thursday where he was called on account of the sickness His mother passed of the time, was able to recognize him when‘he arrived. Cohasset still continues to boom in’ the way of building and general improvement. Harry Jones and Mike Stapleton have moved into their new homes, and J. M. Stackhouse is about ready to move. Mr. Lane is pushing his house along and the frame of the new Catholic church is going up to- day. John Main and the Cohasset Hardwood Mfg. Co., both have their frames up for their saw mills and are ready to install their machinery. The new cement sidewalk through the resident portion south of the rail- road has been completed and forms a@ regular “lovers lane.’ JOS CALUMBT. HERALD: Ss ss ss se aad — Sale sepenteetontont 1909 ee 3 set rtaeioes Ernest Gross made a trip to Duluth on business. J. W. Murphy of Hibbiug was in town today. The Calumet ball team played at Nashwauk Sunday. Mr. Penfaud of Calumet spent part of the week in Hibbing. J. Gevey of Hibbing came over in his auto to look after some business matters. J.C. Mick, village recorder, is in Hibbing looking after the purchasing of a lot for a village jail. W. H. Nichols has purchased a seventeen-foot gasolene launch that he will put on Loon lake. Dan McGuire of Nashwauk, an old resident of this place, was back taks ing in the sights this week. Mr. Chase and Arthur Scannell are in St. Paul buying horses and equip- ment for their branch livery dt Mar- ble. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. O’Riley, retir- iug proprietors of the European hotel of this city, left for Minneapolis and : News of the Week} Se eee a eae te ie oa a a ek i al Setonstentoe test TETETETTU TUDO U ENNIO NITES: Soe & % Sordeegeete the east. Jim Demuels, better known as “Windy Jim,” called on customers in the interest of thé Armour Packing Company. The first train on the G. N. exten- sion from Nashwauk to Grand Rap- ids reached this place today, The way they lay rails is not slow. Al. Benedette has re-opened the European botel, recently vacated by L. L. O’Riley, and is. now ready to serve the public io first-class style. Halvor Aas is in Duluth making arrangements for the starting of a three-story hotel. Halvor is a firm believer that Calumet will become one of the leading towns of the Can- esteo district. Everything will be modern an i up to date. Mrs. Elwood Jonson of Virginia, Mion., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Nichols during the week, | returned home this morning. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Hauitt accom- panied her to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, | the next.—Aitkin Age. patie tor mar clara | great enthusiasm of the possibilities of Virginia. Subscribe for the Herald-Review| ie . GRAND RAPIDS. HERALD-REVIEW Cows, decreased 20 per cent,“ Negligee Waists for 59c Each About 2 dozen well assorted sizes worth 75c, $1, $1.25 Balance of Our Ladies’ and Misses’ BEAUTIFUL Parasols AT One-half Price RE Serge Skirts $7.50 White Serge Skirts at Ritersale FOR Ie ae eae ds os 3 Neckwear Just 1-2 Price SS $1.98 We have just received a big lot of the very latest things in Men’s Neckwear. Wash Suits For Children 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Ladies’ Dresses SL OiOnality for... <0. 55s. $3.00 Quality for .........-........ THE WATERWAY. | Governor Johnson has just appoint- | eda Lake Superior and Mississippi , river canal commission created by! joint resolution of the last legislat- ure to investigate and report on the feasibility uf a government canal con- necting Lake Superior by a ship canal with the upper Mississippiriver some | where above Braicerd. According to | the resolution the governor himself is | a member of this commission. The other four members are James M. Elder, Bainerd; Captain A. H Reed,| Glencoe; Professor A. B. Cutlet of the | college of engineering, University of | Minnesota; and Judge L.W . Collins, | Minneapolis | The project of connecting Lake | Superior and the upper Mississippi | river by waterway has been called| visionary and the divide of the: northern water shed has been declar-| ed an obstacie to such a project. It has also been put off as a work for some future generation, but it’s a) project that won’t down. This sum- | mera number of congressmen * will tour Europe for the purpose of ia-| vestigating water courses in foreign! lands and will no doubt return with | here. Waterway improvements will | come sooner than many expect. The route by way of the St. Louis river, Prairie river and Sandy lake by means of a series of locks is believed to be feasible and would serve a far} greater population than the proposed St. Croix river route. Duluth, Cloquet, Grand Rapids, Aitkin, Brainerd, Little Falls, St.| Cloud, Anoka. the [win Cities—and | in fact all Minnesota—should favor this route and make an effort to secure its adoption. There are so many great projects coming our way that we are apt to overlook some of them, but if con- gress favors a canal of this sort, by all means let us not allow the adop- tion of any other route. Such a water course past our door would be of inestimable value. We want it— if not for this generation, then for For Sale—My farm of 160 acres, with or without crop stock or machin- ery. Located 3 miles west of Grand Rapids on Mississippi river. Half of mineral right goes with land. Part time given if desired: For par- ticulars write to U. C. GRAVELL, Box 356 Grand Rapids, Minn. _ Subscribe for the Herald-Review. RECI horse best di horse. season Minn., The 0121 LESSEE ESELESELSELESESTEAESLEREETEOEEESEREE ESTE ETE T TA MRERLERRERREETEREEE RT ssateabostoctochockectestectostoctontestockestostostectost Brown Horse, 16 hands; 1130 pounds. and action and the very ery way an ideal stock territory, with return privileges. CERTIFICATE NO. AMERICAN. ..... TROTTING... ENRY UCGHES & Go. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW COODS all the newest shades, per yard . Our Silk Stock is very complete in assortment with prices from 15 to 25 per cent below the big city prices. This week we are offering three new specials: $1.50 quality 27 inch Messoline silk "Ob $1.35 quality full 36 inch Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed, mapour parent | [1 59c quality 27 inch China Silk ina doz- A§c en new shades, per yard......... 75c quality Check and Striped Silk 24 in. wide, about 1 doz. pieces, new patt’ns Agc Wash Suitings 18c and 20c¢ Quality White and Colored Wash Suitings, per yard.. 15¢] * Ribbon Bargains 35c¢ and 39¢c Ribbons, gray, white and fancy striped, 1 doz. pieces, yd SS ee Mexican Hats for 5c Each For Ladies and Chil- dren. This includes Little Girls’ Hats Trimmed with Wreaths and worth 25c, 35c and 50c Just 4-doz. Lett OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL White and Colored Wash Skirts AT One-half Price Wash Suits 10.00 Quality Two-piece Coat Suits, lace and inserting trimmed, colors Light Blue and White, while they last, at the very low price, each.. * $5.00 19¢ Ladies’ Skirts French Serge and Batiste for.. fon, Panama and Serge, at. $12.50 Qual. Black Voile, Chif- it $9. 00 Piidherchiets 12 Dozen Handkerchiefs, worth up 15c tola0e YOur CHOICE FOF... eco ecee $10.00 Quality Black Panama, $7. 00 Belts and Collars We have just received a big shipment of the very newest styles in Ladies’ Belts, Collars, Ties, Jabots, Combs, Bags, etc. STERED NO. O12I14 EEREESEEEEESERAEREEREREREEEEREE ES FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14) TENNESSEE CALE W. E. MYERS, Owner. foaled weight He is a of faultless torm sposition. In ev- He will make a at Grand Rapids and surrounding at $25.00 cash 1088 . REGISTER Pacing Standard. TENNESSEE GALE, (6) b. n. foaled 1896; by Tempest Hal, 47909; dam Ranee W., nessee Wilkes, 2735; grandam Queen Bess, by Prince Pulaski, 0540 -te. =— Vol XVL) Minneapolis, Minn. ‘ om { Brown Hal, 16935 TENNESSEE (Tempest Hal, 47909 (Zephyr GALE, 01314) Ranee W. Speen Wilkes, 2735 + Queen Bess Obtained pac Given under Grand Rapids, Minn @ EThis is to certify, that Tennessee Gale, 01214, has be:n duly registered as Pi under rule 6 in volume XVIII of The American Trotting Register, and the pedigree can there be traced in the following form: by Ten- (See Ranee W., Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.; passed tu L. S. Hogeboom, ng record of 2:141%4, as Gale. my hand and seal, at Chi- cago, Ill., this 24th day of April, A. D. 1908. { CORPORATE } SEAL 5 (Signcd) FRANK E. BEST Registrar S ofesbechochochocoslocbostoctoctooteckochosockoctechechochocdocfechoehpsbocboctoatoclockoctobostostoctocdocfeclockoslediedlecheoheoleclecheoleckoos, ch-ebechecioioslochockechechchedhoche cd, 2c, ck kee i Approach to the New Grandstand and Exposition Building _ Minnesota State Fair, sectero bes 6-11. Oo .