Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 3

Neighborhood News : x NASHWAUK : The Nashwauk and Keewatin schools opened for the new semester Thursday morning aftre a two week’s vacation. Most of the teachers re- turned Wednesday evening from their homes and the palance returned Thursdav morning over the new ex- tension of the Great Northern. The Pickands Mather company, one of the leading mining companies of the range, has commenced putting down a test pit about a mile west of Nashwauk for the purpose of open- ing up and developing this property and to ascertain the amount of ore or the property. Considerable drilling has been going on near there for the past two years by A. P. Stillman of Hibbing and it is thought that there is a large body of ore in that locality Thomas Tallen, formerly of Biwabik, ha@ been elected ‘to fill the offcie of underground captain at the LaRue mine, under the superintendency of W. C. Hart. The office of captain for the underground work at the La- Rue Mine is a new position, it hay- img been found necessary. on account of the large amount of underground work to be done at this mine with- in the very near future. Mr, Tallen is an experienced miner, having been captain for a number of years at several of the large mimes near Hibbing. ‘ The regular meeting of the Nash-| wauk aerie of Eagles was held in the Village hall Thursday evening. The newly elected officers were installed. Past President Dr. J. L. Shellman acted as imstalling officer. The of- ficers follow: George A. Lindsey, W. P., John P. Rodgers, P. W. P., Thos. Vogan, W. V. P., Martin Madson, W. chaplain, John C. Lewis, W. S., Louis Shuirman, W. T., Frank Donnelly, W. C., A. McWilliams, I. 8. G@, A. Stahel, O. S. G., Trustees P. J. Car- mody, of Keewatin, Gust Johnson and Dr. J. L. Shellman, physicians, Drs. Shellman, W. J. Hewson and N. O. Pearce of Keewatin. After the in- stallation a smoker was held in the hall. The meeting was attended by an exceptionally large crowd of the local’s members, aswell as several outside members. The Mesaba Dry Goods company of Nashwauk has moved into new quart- ers on Central avenue, and will in- the now fairly large stock to make up a first class dry goods store The new store is located in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Finnish Joint Stock company. DOSS O HHH HEP OOOO OOOO crease BOVEY ¢ The fifth number of the lecture Course will be a lecture by Ralph Parlette entitled ‘‘ The University of Hard Knevks.” This will be given in the auditortum of the Bovey School on Monday Jan. 17th, The lec ure will be followed on Jan. 21, a concert by the Castle Squares it the auditorium of the Coleraine School. The tidy little village of Marble now has a chance to expand. A handsome addition to the town on the west is being platted. This then assures a phenomenal growth there the coming season. The or- iginal plat was all taken up and no more room was to be had, making it imperative to add to the townsite. This is a healthy outlook which every town should be proud of. Passengers on the Great Northern to Nashwauk cannot but help notic- ing the large number of prospecting drills near town. The woods are full of them. Here, there and ev- erywhere near town there are many drills at work pounding away. There is but little doubt but that there ig a large body of ofe in that local- ity. The mail service on the Great Northern should be improved. The mail which stops or starts from Nashwauk should go on to Grand Rapids and not get there by circui- tous routes when the same train that takes it to and from Nashwauk goes to Calumet, Marble Holman, Bovey, Coleraine and Grand Rapids. This no doubt will be remedied in time. The boxing contest in the Eagles’ hall, on the evening of Friday, Dec. 31, was not very well attended. Our tocal sports got the worth of their money in thrills, however, during the twelve rounds boxed. The principals were Curley Ulrich and James Kelly. Ulrich stayed through ft all and did not receive punishment to any great extent. They went at it hammer and tongs, and Kelly got a badly jammed nose during the activities. There was an opinion abroad that Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for : the Benefit of Herala-Review Readers { a the contest jwas to be a fake, but later returns state that there was nothing of the kind. Both men did their best and Kelly stayed as long as he could. It was a clean exhi- bition of the manly art and those present say that they got the worth of, their money. DEER RIVER The infant daughter of Homer Ran- dall, division street North, died Sun- day of penumonia. Burial was made in Pine Ridge cemetery Monday. Levina Adell Long of Hibbing, and Albert Emerson Feller of Koochiching county were united im marriage by Justice J. D. Burgess Thursday. Manager W. R. Wallace returned Wednesday from a visit of two weeks in Minneapolis. He was accompanied by General Manager Gerhart of the Itasca company. The one month old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Theodore Hulbert died of suffocation while it slept between the parents at some time through Monday night. The child had a slight cold, but felt gleeful when put to bed. At raising at five o'clock the mother discovered the child was cold in death. Burial was made in Pine Ridge cemetery. The young parents wee '$ COLERAINE ; LeactalerloeBoclectortoteeteteresMeales titolo Ontos Nora Culver, who was missing last was found Saturday employed as a Martin in this city. Arrangements have since been made whereby she will remain here with the family and attend school, That, the coming National Skee Tournament to be held here on Feb- ruary 19 and 20 is going to be one of the best ever held in the United States is an assured fact, and word comes from Duluth, Ishpeming, Eau Clair, Red Wing, Minneapolis and other points that all of the crack pro- fessionals are (busy practicing and getting in form for the national tour- nament and when we have completed the erection of the biggest and best ski hill and scaffold in the world, we expect to see all previous world’s re- cords beatep at the meeting here in February. The committee in charge of the tourney are arranging an ex- are, coming. . | On Friday evening, Jan. 14, the | boys of the Sunday school will enter- All departments of the Sunday school and church work will be represented at this meeting. The entertainment is given by the boys in payment of an obligation as a result of an at- tendance contest during the summer {and fall which the girls won. This will be held on the third anniversary of the organization of the school and ais event will be celebrated by is- suing rewards of merit to the pupils who have made exceptional records of attendance for the past year and for the last quarter of 1909. All scholars who were absent from the Methodist Sunday school last Sun- j day should attend this Sunday and be given the new records for this quarter. Miss Harriet Hurley of Bovey, en- tertained a number of her friends here by treating them to a sleighing party to Grand Rapids this week. The party was given in honor of her school mate and friend, Miss Alice McCarthy who is spending thé holi- days with her parents} here. An alarm was turned into the local fire department last Sunday evening but as the fire had gained but little headway it was found an easy matter for the fire fighters to extinguish it. Since the Ingalls family left for Cali- fornia the oat house has been oc- cupied by Wm. Hillis, who at the time the fire started was visiting at some neighbors house. The fire was first noticed from the Coleraine Lum- ber Co.’s yards from which place the alarm was turned in. The damage to the interior and furnishings is estimated to amount to $100, which iis covered by ‘insurance. The fire is said to ‘have started from sparks out of a stove which had been left burn- ing. } Active work has commenced in the preparation of ‘the High school /p- have the sympathy of the community. | week from her home at. Grand Rapids | domestic in the home of Mrs. John | cellent program for the entertainment! of the large number of visitors who | tain the girls at the Methodist church | about 11:30 from Ingalls boat house, lOc We will sell three big baskets full of caps woeth up to $175 for — [Oc oetetent SATURDAY Come Early Ds ea a a When we say half price we mean it; we do not raise the price that we may sell the co without a loss but we cheerfully take a loss and give our customers the benefit teed a Sesto soetontodioetectentontoeeteeten ‘Clothing Department Come and see our new line of Spring samples for Men’s Suits MEN’S SWEATERS Red, Black, Brown and Blue AT ONE-HALF PRICE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1910. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA beautiful Worsted Sweaters in all the 3 new bright colorings for Ss ss ee ss ss ss es es ss se ots A Bargain in Men’s Slippers A Bargain in House Robes A Bargain in Bath Robes A Bargain in Smoking Jackets A Bargain in Childrens Overcoats A Bargain in Men’s & Boys Caps Ten Dozen Boys Caps at One-Half Price eontont Ss as ts Tmmense quantities of Remnants ‘of Suitings, ; Dress goods, Waistings, Silks, Fleece Goods, Outings, Ginahants Etc., at less than One-Halt Seer eeretotetnetetetetntetetete teeter ene eet 200 Pairs Ladies’ Misses and er: Hose worth up to ye ee Soafoctoatoateetoctocateatentootontecfoatontontontentontoatoetontoenteoateeteetoetestectoetedin« oteteefeateeteefonteey Hirtotos aes a le ee ee a ee es ‘ A Bargain in Men’s Overcoats $25.00 Overcoats for $12.50 ——| $20,00 Overcoats for $10.00 $18.00 Overcoats for $ 9.00 $15.00 Overcoats for $ 7.50 $12.00 Overcoats for $ 6.00 Don’t miss your chance, come before they are all gone WP ore etertocetesetetentecortedectedreetoreatontetoetetectehostetoc tes Ooe coer oer fea ss as ss HENRY HUGHES & COMPANY] THE POPULAR STORE Ds as a ss ss ss as iss and Tams } Childs Sweaters at 39 cts Three dozen little Boy’s and Girl’s Hose Supporters 15 cts 200 pairs of Ladies’ and Childs silver clasp hose supports worth from 18c to 35c for 15 cts Come Early Our Hatt Price Sale Will Continue Another Week Seedontontenteatoatententeesententontvetetectoctoetonteto ahaha foarte ateaeectoateetontenteateatectozeatnefoctontonteetenteniostoetoeteatentouafoatee tees oefonteateesenoaieatee ton osieaioe Se onfentee tres esieeteannfecie etree oateeSeetesieatoateeteetonienteetoetoete Seteeteatete Ss ss ss vo Ise sLoeonteeteetoetoateetoetoetentoet enmoentretenkeetentoeteaton ae al eteagoetoat-Poeteteateateateatoetoetons o Boy.s Suits $6.00——Suits for—-$3.00 .00-—Suits for_$2.50 $4.00—Suits for—$2.00 Minn., has been elected teacher of eretta for 1910 under the direction] school to take the place of Mrs. of Miss Brinton. The title of the pro-| Hattie Stahlbusch, who recently re-|night school opened last Wednesday /|to 9:30 in the Greenway school. duction is “On Plymoth Rock.” The| signed. | play and lyrics are by Alice C. D. ‘The mechanics of the Canisteo dis- Riley and the music by Jessie L.|/dances at the Greenway auditorium Gaynor. It is expected to have this|on Saturday evening January 20, ready for presentation by the last of|and judging from dances and other February. | might Classes were organized in elementary and advanced English, arithmetic and mechanical drawing| was instantly killed at 8:30 o’clock for shop men. There is no charge for tuition but students are charged opportunity. The sessions are held on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs-| The deceased has a mother and step- The after holiday term of the|day evenings of each week from 7:30| father residimg at Taconite, the lat- Miss Julia Burnes of Mapleton,| organization this dance will be one| ambitious to advance are given every|Dush was thrown under the wheels, of the enjoyable events of the sea- the Third grade of the Greenway/son. Watch for the big posters. The body was literally cut to pieces, ter being foreman of the Holman pit. Louis Dush, aged 23, brakeman on|He was a member of the Eagle lodge a work train at the Holman mine,|of Chisholm. Dush did not want to go to work that evening, complaining Tuesday evening by being run over|of a cold, but his partner refused to by the train. The train was backing substitute for him and he felt com- events ‘heretofore arranged by this|for books used. The men who are ap co he tesy ie eweriot: s0 pelled) tq do his duty. ‘, + SOM. pan