Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 4

Dror Revies Weraiss Review Published Every Wednesday vy B. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-@ass Matter. a THE HERALD-REV{EW ISTHE Oficial Paper of [easca Counry. Additional Locals. John Jenswold and Arthur Crass- weller, both prominent Duluth at- torneys, were in the village on: busi- mess Friday. There will be no services at the Episcopal church Sunday, as Rev. Blurphy will attend ordination ser- wices at Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickie returned from their honeymoon trip Monday. Owing to the persistent calls for Dr. Dickie’s professional services they were obliged ‘o forego the trip to Chicago and New York, but will mak the visit at some future time. Mrs. J. P. Byrnes received a tele- Gram Monday morning announcing the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Hunter, who tately returned to Duluth from a visit at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Byrnes departed for Duluth on the afternoon train. Dr. C. J. Larson the eye specialist arrived here Tuesday morning to care for his numerous patients. He returned to Bemidji on the afternoon train in order to vote at the election coming back to Grand Rapids . on the Wednesday morning train. George B. Aiton, state inspector ot High schools was in the villgae Monday while on his way to Deer River td inspect the schools at that place. While here Inspector Aiton and Supt. Freeman conferred on numerous measures beneficial to the Grand Rapids schools. Owen E. Skelly, of Cohasset, was in the village Tuesday. Mr. Skeily staies that his firm, Skelly Bros. are carrying on logging operations oa @ large scale this season and here- tofore have been troubled on account of a scarcity of horse,s. but have now secured the required number. Bishop Morrison pf the Duluth diocese, arrived in the village Tues- day and confirmed a class of; eight at the Episcopal church Tuesday evening. The inclement weather kept many away, but those who attended were amply repaid for their attend- ance in the address delivered by the bishop. The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen during the past week. Anders Alzen, Jessie Lake, to Miss Lina Haglund, of Evanville, Ill., Chas. Larson to Miss Anna Rusch. This young couple are from Marble and were married by Probate Judge, H. S. Huson Monday. = Rev. Davies, of the Presbyterian church, announces that Hon. C. C. McCarthy will occupy his pulpit Sun- day evening, February 20, and deliver an address on the life and character of George Washington. Mr. McCar- thy’s abilities as a speaker are too well known to need mention in these columns and it is expected that the church will be filled. to overflowing. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foley on Tuesday morning, a girl. The little lady tips the beams at 10 pounds and she and the mother are doing well. Mr. Foley says since this is the second arrival at his home he has no great difficulty in securing a hat of suitable size, but the old one gits very tight. Mr. Foley lately re- moved here from Feeley.and is assis- tant cashier at the First State bank. On Friday evening of next week February 25, a ‘musical will be given at the Presbyterian church. An admission of 15 cents will be charged adults and the children will be charg- ed 10 cents, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the Junior Endeavor society.. At the conclusion of the program a inch consisting of coffee, chocolate and wafers will de served anda} are-votdially invit- ed to attend. ; A number of the lecal Oddfellows went to Coleraine, at the invitation @ that lodge, ‘Thursdsy evening to witness degree work, which was put on by the Biwabtk-degree team. The following were initiated into the mystertes of Oddfellowship: H.C. Holmes, Otto B. Nelson, C. H. Pflem- ing, Alec A. MéKinley, C. H. Pflem- Williams, James R. Brown, ‘Malkalo Olson, J. A. W. Root, John Gableson Nels Sandsvald, Louis Herzig, Gustaf Gableson and W. R. McMasters. The Coleraine lodge is now comfortably located in their new quarters and $s fast coming into promnence as one jof the fastest growing lodges in 4 state. There were 96 p- to witness the work of the Biwabik. team, which, bv the ~av is one of the. beat in the northern part < state. John O’Brien of Grand Rapids, who is now acting as foreman of Conners Bros.’ logging camps near Laporte, came to Bemidji Thureday morning from Grand Rapids, where he has oeen visiting since last Saturday John attended the od settlers’ dance which was given in the “Rapids” Monday night. Mr. O’Brien has lived in -Gramd- Rapids: since 1884... He says that many of the participants at the old aettiers’ dance had lived in ‘| Itasca county since in early '70’s. Mr. O’Brien stated that the only drawback to the dance was the fact that I. D. Rasmuasen, clerk of court, was afflicted with rheumatism and could not be present to give the high- land fing —Bemidji Pioneer. KILLED DEER PAID $50 FINE James Carling, Foreman of Fair- banks Camp, Before Judge Huson Friday. James Carling, foreman of the Fairbanks camp, near Goodland, was tried in Judge Huson’s court Fri- day on a charge of killing a deer on January 2. He was found guilty and was given the alternative of going to jail for 30 days or paying a fine of $50. He adopted the latter course. Game Warden Harry is doing good work in keeping down illegal shoot- ing and ferretting out offenders. NINE ATTENDED THE CONVENTION Northeast Teachers’ Meeting Wa« One of The Most Successful Ever-Held. The following from Grand Rapids were in atte.dance at the ninth an- nual meeting of the Nortaeastern Mit uesota Teachers’ convention, which was held in Duluth February 10 to i2: Supt. Freeman, Misses Lothrop, Burlingame, Kremer, Fiske, Holmes Becaer and Carpenter, Prof. Kruger. It was one of the most sucessful gatherigns of the kind ever held in the state, there being fully 1,000 teachers in attendance and the ex- change of ideas was very beneficial o all. The aumber of subjects cov- ered by these conventions is 60 hlarge, however, that the three days’ session does not give sufficient time in which to handle the subjects and it was recommended that hereafter the association should convene one day earlier in the week. The following officers were elected to guide the destinies of the as- sociation for the coming year: J. A. Vandyke, Coleraine, president; Her- bert Blair, Hibbing, vice president; Mise Blanch Nichols Ely, secretary; Noah Young, assistant superintendent ce? St. Louis county, treasurer. The teachers are greatly pleased over the entertainment provided and are warm in their praises of the reception tendered them by the Com mercial club. The reception was held iu the club’s new quarters and was the first one of the kind given in the city. “ALL A MISTAKE” THURSDAY NIGHT Will Be Staged at High School Auditorium By the Senior Class. The Senior class of the Grand Rap ids: high- school will present the farce comedy, “All a Mistake” at the High school auditorium Thursday evening, February 17. The members of the cast have drilled long and earnestly under the direction of Miss Burlingame and:the citizens of Grand ‘Rapids ‘are assured they will witness a representation of .excep- tonal’ merit. ~ : Seats are now on sale at the Itasca Mercantile.store and those who Wish. good seats should reserve them.’ at). ‘once as they are going fast, . The admission is 35 and 25 cents. - . — Notice. To the Farmers—We will be! in. the]; market again for sweet cream on or}, about the-15th of March 1910, and as we enjoyed your business in the past we will be pleased to buy from you in the coming season. We pay the highest price for butter fat and in selling in this way you realize as much out of your cream as if you made butter but do so without the additional labor. We will also be open for business with the people from who we can obtain milk for this season at reasonable cost, For further particulars in regard .to this! apply at the factory. ——John Costel- lo Bottling Works. GRAN RAPIDS HERALO-REVIEW WEDNECDAY, FEBRUARY, 16 1910 PERSONAL i AXES MUST BE PAID Before March 1, Otherwise a Pes- alty of 15 Per Cent Will Be Added By the Treasurer. Im this isoue we give a Hat of the personal property tax for the year 1909 in the towns of Feeley, Good- land; Greenway and the village o: Nash wauk. , These taxes are due.and payable to the county treasurer on or before ‘March 1. After that date a penalty of 15 per cent will be added and it vehoves all who have heretofore neg lected the mater to make their pay- ments et once and thus save the ad- ditional expense. The coming week we will publish the list of taxes for the towns of Lake Jessie, Sand Lake, Wirt, Third River, Moose Park,’ Alwood, Nore, Ardenhurst, Bigfork, Balsam and Grat tun. ‘e2 Veen peed We Sell the ~~ Worcester saint rol HENRY HUGHES & CO, The Marc ce GRAND RAPIDS are now here The — Styles 10c and 15c Only THE POPULAR STORE are now here— Just a Word About Shopping Women as a class, are the closest, shrewdest buyers in the world. They know HOW. But, justa word of advice as to WHERE to buy. Everything considered, the price, the quality, the general satisfaction, all this points to. one market place for your buying, Your home dealer should have your trade. It’s best to keep home money circulating in your town in order that some may come back to your family purse. Again, buy where you can examine the goods, where you know the dealer’s honesty and the store’s standard of quality. When you do buy for cash of your home dealer you establish a-credit for your family which means your dealer will tide you Town of Fesley George Austin - + «18 3.40 E. C. Clinite - . oo +> 6.55 Lewis ;Deahl 5 - + + 3< 2.75 e. H. Fisher - - - - “= 28 ~’m. Harris « - - - - “el souis Felix = - - - - 3.36 Ingewsall = = 5 - 8.86 A oh vwob rob oolood lLooboohoor$ eboohood of ole Anna Johnson - - - = - 52.23)% Andrew Johneon - > - 42) over critical times should you need it. Holen Sheehy - - -~ - 63 rag Pg ess ae rf 8 suse > ~ as? The New Spring Wash Goods are Here Wm. M. Pogue - - - - 1% R : * ; Jasver N. Poms « - - - 27118 — We Sell Linweave |New Wool Batistes| Red Seal Ginghams Alfrad Soequist - - - - 1.50 ‘Wash Goods 2 Cases at 12 1-2c Itasca Cedar & Tie Co, - 304.71 Town of Goodland Wm. Anderson - - + = 7.11 Mrs. Hadda Bracken .- - - 1.81 Coolidge-Schussler Co. - - 24,91 in all New Shades At the remarkable low price More than 100 pieces of the fam_ ous red seals for your se ecfion at the very close price of {2:c New India Linons Hereie a new fabric in the white wash goods. It ia snowy white, sheer and crisp, but it doesn’t crush and Goodland Lbr. Co. - - 45.30 wrinkle’ Jike “linen. It keeps ° CW. Haigh =~ > ~~ 6811 smooth and fresh Our New Spring Matt Jaakala - -.- + + 1.54 We have ‘a ‘yery complete as- Wm. McKinley - - - - 35.33 sortment of £ goods in plain Sh il McCullock & Moss Lbr. Co. - 31.71 and cross barted; light and heavy es are ere bought at last year’s prices and Frank J. Petters - - + - 1.13 weights at 2e, 23c, 35c and 39e¢ will be sold accordingly at 10c, Gun metal at $3, $3.35, $3.75 Ben Post - - - - - 140 12l4c, 15c, 18c, 20c and...... 25¢ A. z ee, - 2 ee 28.08 fe eeene Heathers in lace and "Sa W. H. Fletcher - - + =~ 28 < on an 4 Abe Palon - -. + +. + i844 New Laces and Insertion N ¢ II C. H. Phinney Land Go? - = - 11.32 ew 0 ars New Zephyr Ginghams, Scotch : . ‘New voile laces at 10c, 12%4c, Hen: Thielen - “= = - 87% : ie =, Reynolds. - -- .*_ ~20.8 Hes and UP tO.--eeeeeee ere eee 35c¢ Manufactured Jabots, etc. ‘Everything in the G. W. Suckman - - aioe + 5984 i very latest stylea at 2c, 30c, 39c ‘Town of Greenway ; f Re Se cio See phe eheoke, : ‘Binidy, ste. ee All the pins, waist seta Edward Johnson + - - 59} . Herman Markus - +. .-» +, 1.68 Mrs. ‘Mildred Webb - - 3.55, Kitty Parker - - + -: &74 Powers & Simpson - = - 3.89 John Shields - - - + + 2.18 Tomorrow and Fri. Mr. Higgiris will be here with a com- plete line of the celebrated Cook’s Coats, Suits and Skirts. Ino Seng Ae i don a 4.23 : . Max Stenberg - . . . - 368/$-| Come and leave your measure for your Coat, Suit or skirt. O. 1. M. Co: - + = + 46.29 James Hayes - - - + + 95 Village of Nashwauk : Clg bere Ge eae shed — = Jase stay ee = - Republic I. & 8. Co. - + 41.11 is Taha Soe Pt | cee ae ai Nashwauk State Bank ...... 167 89 Anderson & ePterson - - - -7.50 srown Bros, - 2 2 = 2 14,96 ae 4 s Butler Bros. - - - - - 49.73 Millinery at Cohasset. i a Chas. Campbell - - - - 7.50] yrs. W. W. Fletcher wishes to an- ; John Carlson - - - - - 4.26) pounce that she will open a complete % D 5 i gs \ as q Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. - 95.01) mijtionery parlor at her home in On H \ Ga J. B. DeceHa: > + + + 12.39) Cohasset this epring and will have on Se 3 Ky (a a R. Dodson - - - - 31.08) hand a full line of fashionable mil- <dnanauttiit ‘tip yeo Domizto rgeteh dere ma 3.77 linery. | Mrs. Fletcher is an expert John Erickson .. :. .. +. «+ +++ 3€/trimmer formerly of New York and Mrs. C.M. Ewing - - - - 41] wishes to assure the people of Cohas- Finnish Joint Stock Co. - - 36.78! cet and the surrounding country that jan ees sae é ee pee she can please ‘the most fastidious. Sand eanc - + 402) Mrs. Fletcher is .now at work pre- B ae ucks’ Stoves and Ranges paring her dis} for the Easter Hogan & Hayes - - - -, 9.83 pening. Bay ri tof as ee ee he Acme of Stove and Range Perfection Erik Johnson - - ~- /- 36.44 A stove or range will be a most extravagent, or a most reacesitree Sra as * ae z Pee eke ecrnomical investment, There’s no half way buriness about it. Kk en se ew 265} .° ~ BANK STATEMENT. The person who considers prices only When selecting a paper a + so. 0G EMRE eihinabe ot ste conditel.-ot 1nd weak stove or range, is making a most grievous mistake, price should Mrs. C. A. King - - - « 94|"WakState Bank: Nashwauk. Minnesota, at be the last consideration. Jaan Koski - - - + + ‘34 ag eonamma oa No matter how nice and attractive a new stove may be John Laki - - = - + 1.36/ ‘heeate.. 13499 33|{§ the appearance is all in the “finish”, it soon wears off and be- Chas. W. Laatvala - - - 16.12] Ropasgtocks und Sécurities cemes a most unattractive appearing object. LaRue Miming Co. - - - 157.63 Banging house. Saraltam an i 5 Dan McGuire: “=< +. = uri A stove os range made of poor material soon wears out MeLead & Smith - - - and your money has been uselessy squandered. y sq’ A.M. Williams - - + - A poorly made, poorly constructed stove or range, with Chas. Maturi - - - - poor, loose joints, is a most extravagant investment. ~ These OE il a he loose joint defects may not be apparent at the time of pur_ Nash) 6 a se eapex Eahery chase, but are soon very apparent in the operation of the ‘Nash’ « Hardware Co. .... 68 38 Total cash assets . <+: $4,101 18 34,101 18 reo: .N 9 52] Other Resources us%0/f) Stove or range. OM 1 31 Total... eee se eeeeees 107.301 It d&otect yourself against these unseen, hidden things, buy =O) - 1078 LIABILITIES the stove or range that bears the Paul’ Pappala ..... +» 1 57] Capital stock . Pearsoh Minin; Surplus Fond ... ss 29 tes sae 4 Undivided es net. 50 52 BUCKS Trade Mark Deposits subject to check. .$88.701 67 Total immediate liabilitiess88.701 67 Ci ‘Time certificates .. It means perfect stove or range satisfaction for the rest of your days, fora “Buck's” for whatever purpose you may desire it, wigl give perfect and economical sergice and last a Matt Randale ... T. T. Riley ..... John Rosequist John Runquist lifetime. N. Sufu .. “ 1 * . Al R aRS 57 99 The “Buck's” stoves and ranges, the best in America Santo Sella ... «+ 4 67|cashios of thpuboye named bank Se solemnly | are the cheayest inthe long run. Then by all means buy 4,03 | swear that fe stutement is true to i the best of opr eropionse: and belief. IRBY. President. . KING, Cashier. Jio. L. Shellman - .. “cuis Shuirman Martin Tracy .. $. R. Kine ” Joun A, RepFeen 4 onaaes Paul Tvedt ......-.sececeeeeene BHO syot Pokrunry, (ie Acie me this ith | day of Febru * Val Blatz Brewing Co. (SEAL) Notery Public ae Mion, | wm. Wirtanen ......c0eseaee---- 95] My commision exes Sem 8 bd