Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 3

as. eke GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1909 : Se News G 5 So PHD ‘ so Sates Sie Ro sesfoatestootee 3, geese Sreteetentontententeeteeeeectees W. E. Yancey was a Cohasset visit- or Friday. A. A. Reid spent Sunday with friends at Cass Lake. Miss Anna McVeigh visited friends Coleraine Saturday. liss Ruby LaMere is enjoying a rned vacation at Duluth. am heated room for rent, -gen- n only—Address box 252. ry Butler of Taconite spent Sun- vith Grand Rapids friends. Remer of Keewatin was a at Grand Rapids Monday. E. I Frank Ressler was among the pas- engers to Minneapolis Thursday. Paul Stanton, of Coleraine, spent with friends in the village. ted—To buy or rent in vicin- und Rapids, a good farm. Artesian, S. D. len Preston of Minneapolis at the home of her friend, 1 Aiken. ran of Deer River was a Rapids business visitor Wed- Duluth Herald delivered at 1ome. Leave orders at C. Mil- 3ernard Craig. Ruthford, of Floodwood, was visitor at Grand Rapids, Girl Wanted for general housework- month. Apply to Mrs. W. C. Grand Rapids. $20 per E. J. McGowan and Dr, Costello re- df a hunting trip to Leech e Monday evening. Mrs. Ben Lieberman is spending week with relatives and friends t Duluth. G at Dr. S Briggs spent Friday and Duluth on a_ business res spent Sunday at Hib aking in the race turned from a_busi- Bemidji and other points t of his firm Friday. Mrs. DesJardin, who has been visit- Chas, Pohge home, depart- »kston Friday. 1nz, Who is employed in s’, store at Coleraine, Sunday in Grand Rapids. \l. Gunn and E. N. Remer Paul and Minneapolis siness Sunday. St. Mrs. J. A. Sunday Davis went to Flood- to spend a few days at the home of her mother. c. C. Carpenter is now comfortably din the V. H. Blood residence, just north of the library. D. M. Gunn is in St, Paul ind will attend the funeral of Gov- Johnson at St. Peter tomorrow. C. Gilbert and A. Miss Catherine Gil- at Duluth Sat- sdames W. and friends b visited s Cloera Quest returned to her home at Brookston Friday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Halversen Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mason returned from Shell Rock, Ia., Sunday, where Mr. Mason has been visiting his parents. Henry Ranfranz returned from Minneapolis Sunday, where he has enjoyed a week’s vacation, visiting friends and relatives, Mrs, James D. Doran was an east- bound passenger Thursday last, to Watertown, Minn., where she will visit with her parents. For Sale—A confectionery store with a small line of groceries. The best location in town. Good reasons for selling.—Mrs.. Jackewitz, Bovey, Minn. Hercule was taken before Justice Bailey Tuesday, charged with using indecent language towards a lady. He was fined $10 and costs, amounting in all to $24.80. A meeting of those of Finnish na- tionality will be held at Wawina Thursday, October 7, for the purpose of organizing and building a Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church. Cc. L. Pratt was called to Minneapo- lis Thursday by word announcing the death of a niece in that city. He was accompanied by his son Master Robert Pratt. \ \ The Big Fork Settler tells us that our former townsman, Ed. Chill, has been appointed to the council of that town. Ed. ought to make a good During the Week Sete etentententecteetenteeteatonte ateetenteeteteateetoetentoeteaectoetetenteegetenteeteets Grand Rapids and Vicinity sentestontonde deetonteetontenteageatoetentotoateets re athered Seeetotectente & é councilman. He has had official ex- perience in Deer River. sLestoegoateateefoets Judge Huson of Grand Rapids, was a pleasant caller at this office Thurs- day. We are always pleased to meet the alert old soldier, and count him as one of our warmest friends at the county hub.—Bovey News. Mort Taylor departed for Long Prai- rie Wednesday, to spend a week or ten days visiting relatives and friends M. L, Toole of Cass Lake was a visitor in Grand Rapids yesterday, coming down on the Monday after- noon train. He reports that Mrs. Toole continues to improve in health and that her complete recovery is looked for. Mr. Toole also says anent the recent saloon order of the Indian department of the government that the edict will probably not be obeyed. Picture post cards.by direct photo process of subjects in and around Grand Rapids, such as Hotel Pokeg- ama, Catholic church, paper mill, Po- kegama dam. For sale at James Pas- sard & Sons, Third street Grand Rapids.’ R. J. Merrit and J. N. McCally of Pasedena, California, visited with C. H. Dickinson Saturday. Mr. McCally purchased the property occupied by the Itasca Mercantile company some three yeara ago and saw it for the first time Saturday. The Gem theatre was unable to open its doors Monday evening as advertised, owing to the fact that the motiograph was sent to Grand Rapids Michigan, by mistake. However, they expect to receive the machine Thursday and guarantee to give pat- rons the worth of their money. Meyers & Douglas have secured the Gee Jays, the living marionettes for Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. This is a Euro- pean novelty; appearing upon a stage of their own. This is the only act of its kind in America and their work is praised very highly whehe ever they have appeared. Albert Wellein went to Deer River Friday, where he joined ‘a party go- ing to Lake Winnibigoshish by boat to enjoy a duck hunt. Congressman Miller is in the party and of course the boys will not let him return to Duluth empty-handed, even though their reputation as being crack shots suffer materially thereby. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Williams, and Mrs. J. Wilson, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roesler, of St. Paul, were Canisteo sightseers, and callers at the home of L. D. Lam- mon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roesl- er are a newly wedded couple on their honeymoon. The groom is a cousin of the ladies in the party.— Bovey, News. The subject for Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock mass, Sunday morning will be “The Making of Good/ Intention.” Rhody Hawley has started the erec- tion of a residence building on his lot on the corner of Third street and Third avenue. This is the second residence erected in Bovey by Mr. Hawley, and he has a third lot upon which he hopes to build at some fu- ture time.—Bovey News. A. B, Clair, the timber buyer, came to the city this morning from North- ome and spent the day here, being an interested spectator at the fair. Al- though he is loyal to his home county of Itasca, Mr. Clair was forced to admit that the display of farm pro- ducts at the fair here was by far the best he had ever seen, and “Andy” should know as he has been all over this north country during the past fifteen, years—Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Professor A. J. McGuire and wife left last night for their home at Grand Rapids, after attending the Beltrami county fair. Professor Mc- Guire is one of the very best au- thorites in the state on how to farm and make the enterprise pay; and he is always a great help in conduct- ing any fair. The management of the local fair, as well as the private citizens of Bemidji and the entire county are under great obligations to Prof. McGuire for the help he has given the agricultural interests of this section. —Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Attorney Thwing Married A. L. Thwing departed for Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Friday where he was united! in marriage to Miss Mat- tie Wheelock, Tuesday, September 21, Miss Wheelock formerly taught in the Grand Rapids schools, and during her stay here made many friends. Mr. Thwing has practiced law at Grand Rapids for the past six years, two of which he was county attorney COOK Is COMING Wednesday Septetber 29th ENR Y UCGHES THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA & Co. WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW COODS We Sell the Royal Worchester Corset $1.00 $1.50 $3.00 SPECIAL OFFERING FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday PAADAAAA0000000000000000000 Mr. Cook of the Cook Skirt and Garment Co., of St. Paul, FAIR will be here Wednesday, Sep- tember 29th, with a complete line of COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS He will also take orders for gar- ments made to measurement GLOVES attractive lines brought WEEK New Tailored Suits 000000000000000000000000000008 SHOES Ladies’ 12 inch top tan hunting boots at This week we offer exceptional values in the most out in several seasons. Smart styles, man tailored from the newest of the beautiful fall fabrics $5.98 Ladies’ 10 inch top two strap boots at $22.50 $25.00 AND $27,50 $4.50 Ladies’ High Cut Gun Metal shoes at New Fall Coats The best brands of Kid Gloves, all shades at $1.50 A special lot for this sale at 98c Well assorted sizes and colors. RAAAW00000000000000000000000000008 BLANKETS Our new fall blankets are a lot For Ladies’, Misses and Children Illustrating all that is new and graceful in the new fail models; made from the most favored materials and shades of the season. heavier and better value than they were a year ago. We are selling a handsome line of all-pwool blankets at $5.00 $6.50 & $8.00 Heavy cotton mixed at $1.75 $2.59 & $3.00 Light weight Cotton, all white and colors A8c 59c T5c & 98c JEWELRY A beautiful new line of pins, broaches, Cuff buttons; sets, etc. " 25 39¢ and 59c Special Orders We are always prepared to take your orders for Man Tailor- and Gentle- ed Ladies’ men’s Suits. and refused a second term. He is respected and admired by all who know him, After a brief wedding trip the young couple will commence housekeeping in the Wright residence where they will be at home to their friends. The Herald-Review joins with their large circle of friends in extending hearty congratulations. Visited Itasca County. Charles Thorp returned Wednesday evening from Northern Minnesota, where he has been spending a vaca- tion. of several weeks in and around Itasca county. The lumber has been mostly cut off of the land and during the last year the land has been devoted to agri- culture. It use to be said that North- ern Minnesota was only fit for rais- ing squaws and bull frogs, but Mr. Thorp brought back with him samples of corn, radishes, sugar beets and fruit which demonstrated that in time the land will raise as fine , crop as any in the northwest. Oats, barley, and buckwheat are also grown on new lands and it is predicted that Northern Minnesota will event- ully become noted on account of its splendid crops—Marian (Ind.) Leader Entertained Young Ladies Miss Lelah Aiken entertained a number of her “friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Irene McGee, of Deer River, who is visiting at the Aiken home. After enjoying a marsh- mallow toast on the lawn, the guests years. assortment at Ladies’ We show an immense line of Ladies’ Skirts, con- sisting of beautiful Voils, Panamas, fine French and Wide Wale Serges, all made by the very best skirt makers and trimmed in the latest styles at $6.50 $8.00 $10.00 $12.50 and up Ranging in price Ladies’ $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 & $25.00 Misses $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 & $18.00 separate $2.98 and $3.50 Misses and Childrens High top boots at $2.25 $2.50 & $3.00 UNDERWEAR We feature this week a line of garments and union suits, Jersey ribbed, full weight, large as well as small sizes at Skirts 25c 39c and 48c A big lot of Childrens all wool garments at special reduced pri- ces this week. WO00000000000000000000000000000000 RIBBONS We will put on sale this week two immense lots of ribbon plain and fancy at Waists Our line of Ladies’ Waists are certainly apprecia- ted by the Ladies’ of Grand Rapids and the towns around Grand Rrand Rapids, as we have sold more waists this season, than the house has sold in several We have just received another big, new 12%c and 19c worth 25c and 35c WAWAW00000000000000000000000000008 Hose Special Three big lots of Ladies’, Mis- ses and Childrens hose at $1.25 $3.50 AND UP 10 $10.00 9c 14c and 19¢c VRRURURURUUEUDEDEDEUORUUUDUUUUEEUTURVUEUEUTUTETUUETESUEUTEEESUTEEEU000000000000000005000000008 We Sell Everything to Eat and Everything to Wear repaired to the house, where music and games were enjoyed until sup- per was announced. Covers were laid for twelve. The following were present: Misses Henrietta Kremer, Lucy Stevens, Irene Durand, Gertrude Luther, Miriam Cordes, Beulah Clause Mae Benton, Nellie Williams, Ruth Beckfelt and Ethel Shook. The rooms were decorated very prettily autumn leaves being used in the parlor and white asters in the dining room. A very pleasant time is re- ported by all. SEWER CONTRACT LET BY COUNCIL E. R. Browne & Co. Put In Lowest Bid—Given Contract for Third Street Sewer An adjourned meeting of the village council was held at the council chambers Friday evening and bids for the construction of the Third street sSwer between DeLaittre and Clough avenues were opened and con- sidered. Only two bids were received, that of James Passard and E. R. Browne & Co. The bid of E. R: Browne & Co. being the lowest it was accept- ed and bonds for the faithful per- formance of the contract were fix- ed at $400. E. R. Browne & Co.’s bid was as follows: Furnishing ma- terial and laying sewer, $1.35 per lineal foot; building manholes, $85 { each; placing catch basins, $35.00. The next meeting of the council will be held September 30, when the assessment and benefits of the pav- ing on Third street will be taken up. Last Ginsihel the Senson Manager Ranfranz, of the city base- ball team has mdde arrangements for a game with Deer River for Sun- day, September 26. He has secured Larry Boyle, the one-armed pitcher from Duluth, and to watch him play is worth the price of admission alone. The game will be called at 3 o’clock p. m. New ’Phones Installed Upon request of some of our sub- scribers we are printing a complete list of new telephones added to dur list since the last issue of our direc- tory.: Great Northern Depot 208. Cc. T. Kennedy, res. 151 Dr. G. F. Schmidt office, 251 Dr. G. F. Schmidt, res., 262 J. A. Davis, res., 129 Dr. C. C. Carpenter, office, 4 call 1 Dr. C. C. Carpenter, res., 4 call 2 H.) 8. Huson, res., 79 Judge of Probate, 217 Dr. F. R. Harrison, office, 6 Fair Grounds, 184 call 2 C. E. Wright, res., 184 call 3 Mrs. K. E. Doran res., 101 J. S. Gole, res., 182 J. S. Gole, office, 266 Mrs. Anna Guitar, res., 33 A. A. Reid, res., 26 é Fountain House, 282 Kindly paste these names in your directory and save central much time and trouble in having to look the number up for you. A. W. HOSTETTER, Local Mgr FOOTBALL TEAM _ IS ORGANIZED Meeting Was Held at Village Hall Wednesday Evening—First Game October 3. A meeting of the football enthus- iasts was held at Village hall Wed- hesday evening for the purpose of organizing a city football team. Joe O’Day was elected manager, John Mc- Mahon, secretary and Albert Wel- lein, captain. The team has good material to select from and the can- didates for the various positions on the eleven are practicing hard. The first game of the season will be played on the grounds, Sunday, October 3, when the city team will contest for honors with the Irving Tigers of Duluth. Millinery Opening Ehly, Doran & Joyce wish to an- nounce that they will hold their fall and winter millinery opening on Sat- urday, September 25, and cordially invite the ladies to call and examine their line of the latest creations.