Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 9

GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909. News G so eaheatedpetees % = \/ $ & eee QAO PO Wm. Mason went to Minneapolis on business Tuesday. W. A. Kiley spent Sunday with re- latives and friends at Superior. Chas. Anderson of Blackberry, was a Grand Rapids visitor Saturday. F. A. Anderson, of Hill City, was a visitor in the village Wednesday. Richard Leet, of Bemidji, transact- ed business in the village Monday. F. E. Egan and wife, of Swan River, visited Grand Rapids friends Friday. Mrs. Wm. Mason went to Goodland Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. Q. Yos Miss Sadie McMahon arrived here from Duluth Saturday to visit her parents. Commissioner C. M. King, of Deer River, was in the village on business Saturday. Eugene Grady, of Cass Lake was in Grand Rapids Saturday on a business mission, Mrs. Hawkins of Duluth, arrived here Sunday to visit with her friend, Mrs. A. J. McGuire. Mrs. S. J. Schorenberg, of Minne- apolis, is spending the week at the Ww. F. Becker home. J. W. Cargill and daughter, of Be- midji, were registered as guests at the Pokegama Friday. Mrs. F. R. Dorrison is spending the week with friends and relatives at Wadena and Superior. Mrs. John O’Connell and daughter, Laura, of Deer River, were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. J. G. Hermes, of International Falls was in the village Friday on busi- ness and to visit old friends. W. C. Gilbert is spending the week at Minneapolis on business connect- ed with his extensive interests. Mrs. Wm. King, who has been visit ing at the home of her son F. EB. Kin returned to Watertown, Wis., Tues- day. Mrs. A. Hagen went to Duluth Tues- day to visit friends, preparitory to residing permanently at Grand Rapids. Clarence Buchannan, the Prairie river logger, was in the village Wed- nesday looking after business matters. Attorney Greer and Constable August N. Johnson, of Coleraine, were Grand Rapids business visitors Friday. Donald Fraser departed for Bigfork Tuesday morning, where he will clerk in Duncan Price’s logging camp _ the coming season. George A. Reid, who is assisting in getting out the industrial edition of the Herald-Review spent Sunday wit friends at Duluth. The subject for the Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon Sunday morn During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered They were hired at Minneapolis and were shipped to Grand Rapids by mistake. The package social given by the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran churcl Saturday evening at I. O. O. F. hall was well attended and a substantial sum was received from the sale of the packages. The Hoffs Correspondence school of Bookkeeping would like to hear from persons who are thinking of taking up a bookkeeping course. If interested write —Martin E. Hoff. ‘Hanley Falls, Minn. The Northeast Experiment farm shipped a yearling Guernsey bull to W. H. Cloud, at Pequot, Thursday. From the number of shipments being made to Pequot we take it that the farmers realize the value of blooded stock, baler vot Prof. A. J. McGuire, superintendent of the Northeast Experiment farm at Grand Rapids came to the city this morning from a trip to Quiring and spent the forenoon here, leaving this noon for his home at Grand Rapids.— Bemidji Pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. M. BH. Winsor and baby went to Floodwood Sunday where Mr. Winsor is acting as cash- ier of the State Bank of Floodwood, pending the appointment of a cashier to succeed the late C. D. Rutherford, who committed suicide a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thwing return- ed from their honeymoon trip Thurs- day morning and are now comforta- bly located in the Wright residence. Mr. Thwing is esteemed by all who have the honor of his acquaintance and while here Mrs. Thwing was one of Grand Rapids’ most popular young ladies. For Sale at a bargain—shares in a concern doing business which will pay splendid dividends and double your money within one year. Abso- lutely safe, sound and legitimate. In- vestigation solicited. For further particulars address Joseph Lobaske, local representative, Bigfork, Minn. John G. Sutherland and Miss Jen- nie Haglund, both of Blackberry were united in marriage Tuesday by Rev. L. W. Gullstrom at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland took the night train for an extended wedding trip in Washington and Oregon and will return to Itasca county early in the spring. Ed. Erwin, of Bigfork, was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Harry Mon- day charged with killing a moose last June, which is contrary to law, it being out of season. The case was called before Judge Huson Monday afternoon and a jury subpoenaed. The jury was out until 10 o’clock,, but as an agreement could not be reached, no verdict was returned. It is ex- pected that the case will come up again Thursday. Fred A. Betz and Miss Laura O’- ing at St. Joseph’s will be “The Power of the Rosery.” Mrs. Wm. King and daughter, Mary, of Ontonagon, Michigan, are spending the week at the home of Mrs. King’s sister, Mrs. M. Daub. Mrs. J. A. Winton and daughter, Ruby, of Duluth, are visiting at the G. W. Lathrop home. Mrs. Winton and Mrs. Lathrop are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Robideau, of International Falls, who have been visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. G. W. Lathrop, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ella Campbell arrived here from Embro, Ontario, Canada, Mon- day to visit for a month or six weeks at the home of her uncle, Hon. D. M. Gunn. If you want to “cut some ice” in this world do as Peary did—use Keen Kutter tools. Keen Kutter tools and* cutlery are for sale at Powers’ hard- ware store. Prof. A. J. McGuire returned from Kelliher Monday, where he has been assisting the farmers of that vicinity in organizing a co-operative creamery association. Wm. King, of the King Lumber company, who has been looking after lumber interests in Itasca county, re- turned to his home at Watertown, Wis., this (Wednesday) afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, of Hibbing, were here on land business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were among the early settlers here, having lived in Itasca county for thirty years. Thirty-one men were shipped to ‘Hibbing by Sutton & _ Tues- day to work in the woods this winter. Connell, of Deer River, were married at St. Benedict’s hospital by Father Turbiaux Tuesday. Miss O’Connell is one of Deer River’s most popular young ladies and Mr. Betz is respect- ed by all who know him. He is en- gaged in the general merchandise business at Deer River under the firm name of Betz & Reightner. The Herald-Review extends congratula- tions. B. A. Reynolds died of typhoid fever at his home in the north end of town Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and the body’ was shipped to his old home at Howland, Maine, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon for burial. Mr. Reynolds had made Grand Rapids his home for the past six years and was highly respected by all who knew him He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Jacob Mohr of Deer River was call- ing on friends in the village Wed- nesday. The ten-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilling died of infantile- paralysis at 10 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing. The baby had been low for several days and it was not expect- ed that it would recover. Mr. and Mrs. Hilling have the sympathy of all in their sad breavement. Mrs. Murphy, who has been visit- ing at the home of her mother, Mrs White, at Deer lake,’ departed for Harper, Kansas, Saturday where she will visit relatives until after the holi days, when she will go to the Philli- pines to join her husband. Hagen & Comers, of the Gem theatre are negotiating with Mr. Harry Webb who is now singing at Miles’ thea- tre at Minneapolis, and who formerly sang five years at the Bijou at Du- luth. Mr. Webb has a beautiful sweet sik throughout the northwest. The Gem has been trying to secure a contract with Mr. Webb for some time and if one is made, a definite announcement will be made to the public. Messrs. Hagen & Comer are also attempting to secure films of the Hudson-Fulton celebration and Wright Bros’. avia- tions, which is a hard matter as all motion picture shows throughout the country want these same films. This would tend to show that the manage- ment is trying to do ll that lies within their power to give Grand Rapids people clean and interesting phows. The Sunday school of the M. E. church held their annual meeting at the parsonage Monday evening and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Dr. G. F. Schm- idt, superintendent; Prof. F. Schu- macher, assistant superintendent; Mis; | Henrietta Kremer, secretary; Howard} Reussvig, treasurer; Miss Pearl Gole, librarian. The Sunday school is in a flourishing shape and has an active membership of about 120. John A. Johnson, who is employed at Hilling’s confectionery store, had an experience Friday which he will not care to have repeated. He was delivering orders and the horse be- came frightened in some manner and started to run away. Mr. Johnson at- tempted to stop the animal, but fail- ing to do so, jumped from the wagon. In jumping his foot struck the ground in such a manner as to sprain it and rupture a small blood vessel, He was immediately attended to by Dr.] Schmidt, who was a witness to the accident, and is getting along as nicely as can be expected, but it will bé sometime before he can walk without the assistance of crutches. GRAND RAPIDS WINS ANOTHER Defeat Cloquet Saturday 16 to 0— A Determined Struggle and the Best Team Won. The Grand Rapids High school foot- ball team added another scalp to their collection Saturday, when they defeated the Cloquet High school team on their home grounds by a score of 16 to 0. The forward pass was tried with- out success by both teams in the first half, but the locals scored by the old-fashioned tactics of playing straight football, scoring a touchdown but failing to make a successful goal kick, which made the score 5 to 0 at the end of the half. During the last half the superior playing of the locals began to tell on their op- ponents, and by bucking through the line they scored another touchdown. A successful forward pass and goal kick made the total score 16 to 0 with the bali in Grand Rapids’ pos- session when the whistle sounded. The Grand Rapids team was some- what heavier than the Cloquet team, put the latter did not play in concert and Coach Krueger states that Grand Rapids should have had two more touchdowns, ‘which were lost on flukes. The locals go to Bemidji to play the High school team at that place Saturday the latter, smarting under t defeat administered to them weeks ago, even things up. Surveyors in This Vicinity. A crew of surveyors under Fore- man Moffet have been working in the vicinity of Grand Rapids for the past: week and the cause thereof is shroud- ed in mystery. Some think they are sent out by railroad promoters, whose intention it is to build another rail- road through Itasca county while others think they are under the direc: tion of the Geographical Survey com- mission. When interviewed on the subject by a Herald-Review represent ative Mr. Moffet] stated that he was entirely in ignorance of the cause of the survey, he not even knowing the name of his employer, but he would hazard as a shrewd guess that the ultimate object is the building of an- other railroad. One of the crew is stationed at Grand Rapids and at each half-hour during the day he records the reading of the baromet- er on the east step of the court house, where there is a U. S. bench- mark, which is 1,300 feet above sea level. The crew, who are working about Grand Rapids, wishing to as- certain the altitude of any given given piece of land, also record the density of the air as given by their barometer and the readings are after- ward compared for that time of day and the altitude is thus found. Souvenir Matinee At Gem. The Gem theatre will give a sou- venir matinee Saturday afternoon, October 16. The conditions are very simple. To the boy or girl under 14 years of age bringing the largest number of friends with him or her to e two] trotting horses, brood mares, are boasting they will] ang fillies, on Thursday, October, 21, Vv Women’s Coats at values; our prices, $22.50. At $15.00 We are showiug women’s co: tight fitting styles, 52 to 54 in throughout; made of good quali At $12.00 -England worsted and plushes, value; our price, $12.00. TASCA ERCANTILE POMPAN Styles, all THEBIG |VEGRAND RAPIDS Jy ..THE Colors, pennant TDP MINN. AY SORE. Ps, sso so Ladies’ business. for their money than they could find elsewhere, our business would not grow as fast as it does. Price does not always count. there is a first and second quality to everything. The trade mark of this great business is “The Store of Quality,” and we stand back of everything we sell. of the popular long models, while skirts are of the new pleated styles, new fall shades. No two suits alike--all sizes. ————————_—_— We are showing the new auto for general wear. Made of Scotch tweeds cheviot coatings varying in length from 50 to 54 inches, swell styles. $27.00 broadcloth; $20.00 values: our prices, $15.00. SS We are showing coats for Women and Misses in brown, green, red and black, made of New Complete Fall Stock of Shoes Our lines of Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Shoes are without equal with any other line ‘Women’s Sweat- er Coats, New Coats, Suits and Furs AT MONEY SAVINC PRICES We are giving better styles, better selections and better alues for less money. That is why we are getting the If we were not giving the people better values You can always find two prices just the same, but Women’s Suits at $20.00 We are showing suits of the seasons--latest styles--coats $25.00 Values for $20.00 At $27.50 We are showing women’s suits that you would expect to pay $35 for anywhere ; made of the finest imported broadcloths and fancy diagonal cloths, plain tai- lored or trimmed. $35 Values for $27.50 At $15.00 We are showing women’s suits, made of all wool broadcloths. Coats of the latest styles, lined with good quality of lining ; colors green, brown and black. $20 Values for $15 in Itasca county. We are making more new cus- tomers in this department every day. They are getting more comfort and durability than they ever had before. Try a pair and be convinced. $22.50 WOMEN’S SHOES.--Utz and Dun, best of all shoes. New styles in Gun Metal, Glazed Kid and Natural Kid. See the new cloth styles, either but- ton or lace. Prices range, $4,, $3.50, $3, $2.50. WALK OVER SHOES.--For men, fine leathers, new falllasts. They come in button, lace and blucher styles; black and wine colors. Best shoe values to be had, $4.00 and $3.50. ats in semi and ches long, lined ity of Kersey and BUSTER BROWN SHOES--For boys. Have you got one of those live and full of the d—1 boys? One of those ‘‘get there’’ fellows that goes through anything? If you have you need tough shoe Jeather, the kind you’ll find in Buster Brown shoes. Try a pair—they’ll hold him. Misses’ and children’s shoes in Gun Metal add Natural Kid leathers; new fall styles with low heels. Come in and look at them. a regular $15.00 good for the regular shows and mat- inees, for himself or herself and moth er and father, also a s souvenir. The names of contestants and number of friends accompanying them must be written plainly on a slip and handed in at the box office when purchasing tickets. The one bringing the second largest unmber will also receive a souvenir. Auction Sale ‘A. G. Whitney will sell at his Grey Crest stock farm, three and one-half miles west of St. Cloud, on the Main Prairie road, all of his highly bred colts 1909. Sale begins at one o’clock in the afternoon. This will be the best opportunity ever offered in central Minnesota for parties desiring high class horses for driving or breeding purposes. There are a large number of stallions and fillies to be sold, in- cluding the famous trotting bred stal- lion Brigadier L., No. 33410, sired b Lockheart 6864, dam by Woodford, Wilkeg 2528. Sr ee a ke eee ee ee WANTS and _ FOR SALE FIVE CENTS PER LINE. Safe, for Sale—’Gene the barber. Girl Wanted for general house work —Mrs. C. H. Marr. Barn for rent—Enquire C. Diehl, Great Northern depot. For Rent—Good warm six-room hous —Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. Wanted—Girl for general house work, good wages.—Mrs. Romans. Big hard coal heater for sale cheap. —Inquire at First State bank. For fine job printing of all kinds go to the Hrald-Review. For sale—cucumbers ripe for pick- the matinee at the Gem theatre Sat-|ing, 75¢ per bushel.—T. H. Shoaff. urday afternoon, October 16, the man- = Seaeeecetondontoetecteoatondene teatoneeetoateneetenteatectectetoatonfecteteatondoetecetonteeteetee The Ever Popular ; “CEM” The Theatre for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Performances at 7:30 and 8:30, Sharp eeedetecececetegeceenenen Saturday Matinee at 2:00 o'clock p. m. \% PROGRAMME The Cotton Industry 5 2 z : ; Romance of a War Nurse . 3 : y Will They Ever Get to Town . : S The Brazilian’s Ring ‘ 2 : ‘ A Cop’s Merry Chase. r 5 g y SONGS SOUVENIR MATINEE The conditions are very simple. To the | Saturday October 16 boy or girl 14 years of age bringing the ’ Comedy Drama Comedy ONLY A MESSAGE FROM HOME, SWEET HOME DON’T WORRY largest number of triends with him or her to the Gem Theatre Saturday afternoon, Oct. 16, the management will give a season ticket, good for the regular shows and matinees, for himself or herself and father and mother, also a souvenir. The names of contestants and number of friends accomganying them must be written plainly on a slip of paper and handed in at the box office when purchasing tickets. The one bringing the second largest number will also receive a souvenir. [Watch for the Gem’s New Announcement Coming. <1 Admission, 1c. . . . . . . ~~ Children, under 9, 5c SOMETHING NEW ALL THE TIME HAGEN & COMER, Proprietors and Managers. work. Apply to Mrs. C. C. McCarthy} Full set of encyclopaedia Britanni- ca, new, containing thirty volumes, Wanted—Ten room house furnished | for sale at less than half price. Call centrally located. Call at this of-|at this office. fice. For Sale—A confectionery store with a small line of groceries. The best location in town. Good reasons for selling— Mrs. Jackewitz, Bovey, Minnesota. Girl wanted for general housework $20 per month. Apply to Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Grand Rapids. For Sale Cheap—One horse, weight about 1,200 pounds, sound wind and limbs, true to work. Part time given. —Webb Latham, Bovey, Minn. 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. Cal? on or write L. W. Huntley, Grand Rapids. Found—a pocketbook at Hughes’ store September 30. Owner may have same by calling at store, proving pro-