Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 15, 1909, Page 9

| | DOSS Guy Ingersoll was a Feeley visitor Sunday. Paul Stanton came over from Cole- raine Sunday to visit friends. Attorney W. A. Rossman went to Bemidji on business Wednesday. H. Dudley of Marble was a Grand Rapids business visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McGuire, of Dee River, spent Friday at Grand Rapids. C. H. Dickinson was a business visi tor at Cohasset between trains Mon- day. Mrs. L. W. went to Duluth Tuesday to friends. Huntley and daughter visit Frank Reusswig came over from Hibbing Sunday to visit his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGuire return- ed from their visit at the state fair Suuday morning. Harry Butler, who has charge of the upper grades at Taconite, spent Sunday at Grand Rapids. The Misses Gertrude McAlpine and Gertrude McGinniss went to Duluth Saturday to visit friends. Miss Annabel Hermes arrived from ional Falls, Saturday and will end the Grand Rapids high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown returned from Rochester Thursday, where Mrs Brown went to undergo an operation. Miss Laura Plecher arrived here from Duluth Thursday to visit at the Ed. Cloutier and Sam Patelle homes. Mrs. A. A. Reid went to Pequot, Minn., Thursday, where she will en- joy a two week’s visit with her par- ents. The subject of the Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s mon at the 10 o’clock Sunday morning will be mass “Prayer. Mrs. H Lake MeNulty was called to Cas: Sunday by the death of her the son of Mr. and Mrs ittle nephew, John Sheehy. C. H. Marr and Henry urned Sunday from the twir they were in attendance state fair. M Hu cities where at the Joseph Wessell, of “Crookston, a of the State Game and Fish was in the village Tues- business. member Commission, day or Finnerty, who has been visiting her Miss Grace, O'Connell home, returned to Friday. sister, eapolis wm returned from a trip after bass Sun- Quackenbush and Cal Gilman They brought back 49 beauties. day ning. of the Mrs. Lena Trelor arrived here from Denver on Wednesday last to visit at the home of her brother, At- torney C. C. McCarthy. A social dance was given at th® city hall in honor of Fay Knox Fri- d evening, which was greatly en- joyed by all who attended. Judge H. S. Huson went to Deer River Sunday to act as one of the pallbea at the funeral services of the late Comrade Everton. W. H. Pletcher and Elizabeth Rob- ins of Goodland were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Justice Bailey at the court house Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs M. E, Winsor returned from Richville, Minn., Tuesday, where they have been visiting at the De- shaw home for the past ten days. E. J. Farrell returned from Winne- peg Saturday where he accompanied his son Edward and Howard Doran, who will attend school at that place. Miss Anna M. Becker, teacher of music and drawing, arrived here Sat- urday to take charge of her depart- ment aGt the rand Rapids high school Fay Knox came up from Minneap- olis Wednesday to visit friends, re- turning Tuesday. He is taking min- ing engineering at the Minnesota “U” Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Boorman re- turned from Minneapolis Tuesday morning, where they had been visit- ing friends and taking in the state fair. The Swedish ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Weitzel Thurs- day afternoon, September 16. A cor- dial] invitation is extended to all to attend. Mrs. C. L. Frye and sister, Miss Getrrude Griner, went to Deer River Saturday, where Miss Griner assisted Roecker’s orchestra at a dance at that place. John Levitt was taken to St. Bene- dict’s hospital Friday, he having cut his foot while working in the woods for Sutton & Mackey. He is getting along very nicely. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Neveoux Tuesday and died Sat- urday morning. The funeral was held Sunday and interment took place in the Itasca cemetery. Little Willis Caldwell of Popple, who was operated upon for blood- poisoning by Dr. Gendron, is getting along very nicely and will return home in a few days. Ralph and Will Mar returned to Chicago Saturday where they went to resume their studies at Morgan Park Military academy after a three month’s vacation at home. Jerome Meyers has resigned his position at Virginia and will probably spend the winter in the vicinity of Grand Rapids, so as to be enabled to play football with the city team. Miss Carrie Beckfelt went to Meno- minee, Wisconsin Thursday to resume her course in domestic science at Stout institute. Miss Lilian Ring returned to the same place Friday. Will King returned from Watertown Wisconsin, Saturday, where he spent the week. He has decided to post- pone returning to the “U” and will work in the King Lumber company | office. B. P. Munson of Minneapolis spent the first of the week in Grand Rap- ids looking after his logging in- terests. Mr. Munson estimates that he will cut about 6,000,000 feet this season. Miss Ella VanDusen was operated upon for chronic appendicitis by Dr. Gendron assisted by Dr. Schmidt, Fri- | day. She is apparently getting along | alright and will soon be able to be around again. Messrs. E. A. Kremer, H. D. Power and John Beckfelt returned from their chicken hunt in the Red river valley, Monday. They had good luck, bring- ling back sixty-nine prairie chickens with them. Henry Hughes received a new Lam- bert & Graham racing cart Saturday, | to take the place of the one which was smashed in the races at Sauk Centre. The cart is a late racing model, weighs 34 pounds and costs $112. Alice, the little daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Jesse Harry, was operated upon | for appendicitis at St, Benedict’s | hospital Thursday, by Dr. Carpenter, The operation was very successful and Alice will soon be able to be out again. Bernard S. Andrus, representing the Blome company, arrived in the village Tuesday, to submit bids for the pav- ing of Kindred avenue. As the Blome company’s bid was the only one pre- sented to the council, they were given the contract at the same terms for, which they are paving Third street. Hagan & Comer the managers of the Gem theatre, have secured the service of Miss Gertrude Griner, a sister of Mrs. C. L. Frye, who will assist at the piano. Miss Griner is an accomplished musician and will help the Gem to grow into popular favor. The Vegeterian club drove to Prai- rie river bridge Sunday and made the return trip by water, going down the Prairie river into the Mississippi. The club stopped at Sissler’s farm for luncheon and were served with a strictly vegetable diet, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The members recommend the trip to all who would enjoy beautiful scenery. Mr. R. D. Butler of Duluth made a deal Tuesday, whereby he purchased the Rose Kinney property on the south side of the Mississippi river. Mr. Butler plans to occupy the proper- | {ty abdutf October 1, and will erect suitable buildings to start a chicken ranch. He will start up with about 500 chickens. The venture will prob- bably prove successful, as a chicken ranch has been a long felt want at Grand Rapids. Mrs. L, E. Peckham of Grand Rap- ids is one of the most promising can- didates for the grand prize in the | News Tribune contest and as each! candidate receives 8,000 votes this week for each yearly subscription, she urges all her friends who have not yet done so, to give her their sub scriptions at once. A cash prize is given to the contestant securing the largest number of votes and Mrs. Peckham is making a special effort to win it. Mr. Thomas H. Howard, well know | selves and carry off their share of |‘* The floor will be raised and the in the country as “chartered ac- ; ne GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDA SEE OUR NEW line of FURS SECOND FLOOR Don’t cl w countant” died at Hospital Coleraine last Friday of heart trouble. for shipment, and relatives in Eng- land have been cabled by Major Cool- ey who, because of his intimate re- lations and long care of the sick man was appointed special administrator. The disposition of the remains de- pend on instructions received from abroad. F. A. King returned from a ten day’s visit at the Alaskan-Yukon-Pa- cific exposition at Seattle Friday afternoon. apolis on business about two weeks ago and his intention was to go to Michigan and visit his old home at Saginaw, but having an opportunity to visit the exposition, he decided to do so and feels well repaid for his trip. He states that land in Itasca county which sells for $10 per acre would be considered cheap at $100 and every little valley, even though it has only two acres of tillable soil, is occupied by some ambitious fruit .Taiser. Mr. King spent the greater part of three days on the exposition grounds and an idea of the large number of displays and exhibits can be gained from the fact that in that time he saw only a tenth part of the exposition. High School Football Eleven. Prof. Krueger, of the German and science department of the Grand Rapids high school, will coach the football squad the coming season. Mr. Krueger states that he sees no reason why Grand Rapids should not have a winning team as there is plen- ty of good material to select from. Seven of the old players graduated in June of this year and it will re- quire considerable training to get the new players in shape, but the boys are working hard and the team will doubtless give a good account of ther honors. THEBIG DEPARTMENT latest trimmings. charge. to 46 carried in stock. $7.50 $10.50 $12.50 $15.00 $25.00 and up to... .. Childrens and Misses Coats When you see our line of little girls coats you will Coats made from Plush. Bearskins and The _ prettiest $12.50 The re- | |} mains have been carefully prepared Mr. King went to Minne-) STORE The choicest styles of the season carried right in stock. 45 inches long, lined with Beldings and Skinners satin. All sizes from 32 up to 42 we make all alterations free of WOMENS SUITS $12. 50, $15.00, $18.00, $22.50 up to $40.00 MISSES SUITS oths and fancy Coat Cloths. Ages 6 to 14 years. ish you was a girl again yourself. fancy coatings, neat and dressy style coats that are durable. line of Childrens Coats we have ever had and the best you have ever seen for the money. $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 and $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 200 Newest Fall Coats For Women and Misses Prices range at THE STORE, 0 QUALIT. Grand Rapids Price Regulators TASCA MERCANTILE OMPAN' 1# GRAND RAPIDS MINN. buy the first thing you see or happen to read about, take a trip of investigation, visit our store and the other stores, compare before making a single purchase. searched and the more you compare the better satisfied you will be that the Itasca has better assortments, better goods and lower prices than elsewhere. Every day we see goods and prices shown by other stores and every time we see a comparison of this sort, the more confident we feel of the quality and prices we have. The more you compare the more convinced you'll be why the Itasca is growing better every day. Women's Newest Fatl Suits and Coats Larger Assortments, Better Styles, Lower Prices 100 New Fall Suits For Women and Misses Jackets are 36 to Trimmed with the 52 and 54inches long swell models, tailored from fine Kerseys, Broad- Semi and tight fitting styles. Black and all colors. All sizes 32 $35.00 NEW LINEN AND SILK Tailored Waists The longer you have |\SHIP HORSES TO RACE AT HIBBING Seven Speeders Were Shipped to Hibbing and Will Enter For Race Meet. Seven speeders were shipped from Grand Rapids to Hibbing Monday evening and they will enter at the St Louis county fair for purses amounting to $1,500. The’ following animals were shipped: Better Promise owned by Henry “Hughes; Skiddo, Thos; Kerr; Alda Belle, W. E. Myers Baby Wilton, Geo. F. Kremer; Ex- will be shown. management will put in a / opera chairs, although for the present, chairs will be used. The price of admission will be ten a matinee will be held each Saturday afternoon, the admis- sion to which will be five cents. piano player and a singer have been engaged and Mr. Comers states that the} Gem will open its doors for the first time on Monday evening, Sept- If business warrants, matinee will be held each day of the fair. cents ember 20, in an up-to-date manner. motiograph will be installed and the | % very best and latest motion pictures | b In a short time the and { A $300 | rerio set of A a ception, Dr. Clapper, Hibbing; Ameri- be decided upon by the management of the fair. This will be about the fastest bunch of speeders that has éver been ship- ped from any one point in the range country and McGraw and Kiley are confident of capturing their share of the stake money. BIJOU TO OPEN UNDER NEW NAME Hagan & Comers, of Duluth Will Open Motion Picture Theatre In Oddfellow Building. Messrs. Hagan & Comers, of Dulutr have rented the old Bijou theatre in the Oddfellow building and will in- stall a strictly first-class motion pic- ture show. The theatre will operate under the name of the Gem and the managers aim to make it all that its name implies front will be decorated and lighted jcan Count, Chas. Jesmore, Eveleth; | ¢ Dr. I.,,Alex land, McKinley. The racers are in charge of Wm. J McGraw and W. B. Kiley and they will be entered for the 2:45 trot, free for-all, 2:18 pace, 2:25 pace, 2:35 {pace and any other race that may D UST RECEIVED A large shipment of FREE STONE PEACHES $1.45 a crate ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, BANANAS 6 BARS 6 “SWIFTS PRIDE” LAUNDRY SOAP For 25 Cts. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HILLING THE CONFECTIONER ’Phone your Orders. We Deliver the Goods. SE) eeSoeatoefetoedoceedectndeeateadetentecgeteatocoe = WANTS and iS & FOR SALE} —— Bates Ae so FIVE CENTS PER LINE. maoetoeonteteteetetetecntetetecteteteteegtes Safe for Sale—’Gene the barber. “ os Sesteat Sy Gasoline stove for sale cheap.—A, L. Roecker. Lost—Key ring containing three keys. Return to this office. Big hard coal heater for sale cheap. —Inquire at First State bank. GIRL WANTED for general house work. Apply to Mrs. C. C. McCarthy Mending by the day or hour at your own home.—Address Miss Bertha Van Dusen, general delivery. The Duluth Evening Herald will be delivered at your home, 45c per month.—Bernard Craig. For Sale—Horse power threshing outfit for cash or good security or will trade for cattle. D. J. Grene, Hill City, Minn. 8-18 For Sale at a Bargain. The T. H. Hennesy residence pro- perty at the corner of Fifth street. and Kindred avenue. This is one of the best bargains ever offered in Grand Rapids village property. Call on or write L. W. Huntley, Grand Rapids. HERALD-REVIEW Book and Job Printing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Leland Ave, Betwoon ith and 5th Streets Guamp Rarips, Minn. Wet Py