Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 3

, Clipped or Condensed the Benefit of Herala-Review Readers From Exchanges for Da ee a es Complete Logging Opperations William Welte was in town on busi mess Saturday. Mr. Welte informs us that he expects to complete _ his logging operations in about a week. Mr. Welte has now on the landing 1,000,000 feet. A good winter’s work don’t you think so? Was a Success. The basket social given at the hom of Mrs.. Peter Solstad for the’ benefit of tthe Lutheran Ladies’ Aid was a grand success, both socially and financially The proceeds amount- ing to’ 843.50, - BIG FORK a Sparring Exibition. On Monday evening the citizens of our village had the pleasure of at- tending a sparring exhibition given at the village hall and from all ac- counts were well pleased, as both men were in fine shape and very clev en boxers, License Raised. has been received for the about There school library at this place 95 volumns of Fiction, History, etc. Mrs. Green has been busy arranging the library. Both Shoulders Broken. Mike Juski working at camp 3 for the Namacan Lumber company, met with a serious accident having both shoulders broken. He was tak- en to the hospital at Grand Rapids Tuesday. No. Failed A large crowd was of hand for the purpose of hearing Mr. Helmer John- son deliver his lecture on Railroad transportation at the Village hall Saturday evening. But for some rea- to Show Up. son Mr. Johnson failed to make his appearance, and the farmers were greatly ‘disapointed, as some of distance at- them had walked a long through the slush and mud to tendg this) lecture. As a result of a difference in opin- Goneau and Joe Delcor wal- ion, Joe loped Ole Olson, ai reservation home- steader at the Mill boarding hous” Wednesday night. They were stood up before Justice Burgess Thursday and after pleading guilty, were fined $5 and $10 respectively. ! Confirmation Services. There will be Scandinavian Luth- eran confirmation at the Methodist church Easter Sunday at three o’- clock in the afternoon. Rev. Louis Moe, of Akeley, will conduct the ser- vices. His address will be given in the English language and the con- firmation in the Norwegin language. Everyone cordially invited. Visiting Parents. Miss Doris Hagen came up from Duluth last week for a short — visit to her parents at Island lake. Doris is attending the Normal school and is preparing herself to teach. She returned; the first of the week. A dance was! given im her honor at the old Maher school last Saturday night which engaged the merry-makers un- til after daylight next morning. Registered Parcel Lost. Imspectors Monroe and Egge, of the postal service, have ‘been in town during the past week engag- ed in tracing a registered parcel whic! was lost in transit to Deer River on the 9th day of this month. The pack- mailed in Duluth addressed to one age was of considerable value and wa of the local business firms. Installs /Millinery Stock. Mrs. W. J. Phifer was an arrival from Duluth Wednesday morning to spend a few days w ” old friends in Deer River. She was favorably impressed with business prospects in town and will place a stock of mil linery and ladies’ furnishings on sale in the Ingersoll building formerly oc- cupied by Betz & Reithner. Called to Paris. On account of the illness of his mother, Rev. Father A. Turbiaux of Bt, Mary's is called to Paris. He! will leave soon after Easter and will be gone two months. ..He leaves the following instructions for members of his church: A priest from Duluth will coma to hold services on April 17th and May 8th. Services at 9:30 at which communion will be given. Members of the Sacred Heart League } should meet on their regular Sunday monthly. Easter services will be held on Holy Saturday from 4 p. m. till 6 p. m. Rev. Father A. Turbiaux will be at the chureh on Easter Sun- day. (Mass) will be sung at 10 a. m. Low Communion mass at § a.m. and in the evening no services will be held. ‘During the Rev. Father's ab- fence members of the church call on Very Rev. Dean Buechler, of Grand Rapids, in any emergency case Sern naar Dtetedeapetecececeetetntetecetetetectcteniniet Many New Buildings. Construction has already begun on several new business blocks here and it is understood that a number more will be built during the coming sum- mer. In the new addition west of of the village the Oliver Iron Mining company plans to erect several homes for its employees in addition to those built by private enterprise. : Easter Dance. Invitations and posters have been issued for a grand Easter ball to {be given at the| town hall on Batur- day evening April 2 for the benefit of 1910 baseball association. Every one is| invited to this Mance. and 4 good time is promised. Lester Mathews Married. (Tiring of his life} of single bless- edness and the rigors of the joliy batchelors club, Leslie Matthews stole a march on his fellow club mem bers and went to Duluth Tuesday where he was united im marriage to Miss Thompson, a most estimable young lady of Marion N. D., Mr. Matthews and bride have returned to Marble and are receiving the glad- hands from his numerous friends. Th are at home at the Marble hotel. School Soon Completed. The neWw $50,000 Olcott school is nearing completion amd when ready for occupancy’ will be one of the fin- est schools on the range. J. J. C. Da of Duluth is superintendent of con- struction, J. R. Quigley & Son the contractors and J. J. Wangenstein of Duluth the architect. The building committee for the village of Marble is composed of H. C. Dudley of Mar- ble, E. H. Bither, Bovey and Alexan- der King, Coleraine. The building is as near a fireproof building as it tis possible to conduct The first or basement floor is con- structed of mottled St. Louis pressed brick, which is contrasted with light buff-colored pressed brick on the up- per stories and all set off by the free use of Lake Superior sand stone. There will be a commodious office and eight large class rooms, each with large cloak rooms. The audi- torium will have a capacity of 500 per- sons and ‘will be equipped with a4 large stage which will be furnished with a complete set of scenery. A most modern and thorough equip- ped heating plant is being installed so that the pupils iwill have an ample supply of fresh warm air forced by a powerful fan through a set of stean coils into every room while foul air will be driven out by the same power through a ventilator on the roof. The temperature of the room will be con- trolled automatically by thermostats and air pressure. Duluth is the designer of the heating plant. NASHWAUK Start Picture Show. can} i | L. A. Larsen. of | Several of the young men of the! village have purchased a first class picture machine, and are now getting it into shape to run a moving pic- ture show. This machine was pur- ‘chased at an enormous cost and the pictures to be furnished are to be the best, thus. giving Nashwauk a first class moving picture theatre. iMining Men Here. Mr. M. M. Duncan, agent and Mr. J. H. Rough, assistant general super- intendent of the Cleveland Cliffs tran company accompanied by Mr. Farrell, general manager of the Pioneer Furnace company and Mr. Jo ling of Marquette were in the city Moiday evening and Tuesday visiting at and inspecting the Crosby mine in the village. This mine is operated by the Cleaveland Cliffs Iron com- pany and iis at the present time hav- ing a large part of the property strip- ped by contractors and getting in shape for a busy shipping season. -— Blaze at Olifla Hotel.’ Fire which started from a lighted {match being thrown in a pile of scrap paper was discovered on the third floor of the Olilla hotel at 1:30 iat the Nashwayk hospital. ‘son, Thursday afternoon. The Nashwauk Fire department responded very pro mptly to the call and but little dam- was done by fire, though a total dam- age will make $5,000.00 most of ‘the damage being done by water on . | account of the fire running along the rafters between the floor and the ceiling of the third and second floor, Condition Improving. The condition of Frank Perusich the Austrian, who was shot in a ‘drunken brawl by Matt Mariele a saloon keeper continues to improve It is now thought he will get well again and | will be in condition to appear before ‘the Grand Jury at Grand Rapids at push the case agaimst Mairele when it is brought beforef that body. New Council Holds Meeting. The first meeting of the new coun- cil of the village of Nashwauk was held tn the council chambers in the| village hall Monday evening. Pres- ent at the meeting was President Fred W. Cram, Clerk John H. Carl- Treasurer Wm. Wivel and Trustees John P. Lanto, Chas. West and John Chinelli. A number of changes were made by the new council in the appointment of parties to fill the several offices in the city. Thomas Vogan was appointed to suc- ceed Wm. Hayes as village marshal, night patrolman not appointed as yet to succeed ©. Michelletti. Dr. W. J. Hewson was named as. health officer to succeed Dr. George Lindsley, the present super- intendent of the water and light de- partment was again appointed to suc- ceed himself. The matter of village attorney came up and it was decided that a regular salaried attornéy would not be appointed but the coun cil would pay a fee for any matters coming up during the year. The salaries of the recorder and night patrolman Were raised from $50.00 to $75.00 and $65.00 to $70.00 | respectively. The salary of the treas- urer was placed at a two per cent of the disbursements up to $500.00. The} following committees were appointed: streets, alleys and sidewalks, Cram, Carlson and Chinelli; water and light, nance, Lanto, West and Chinelli. It is the intention to make consider | able improvements in the village dur-| ing the coming summer and it is ex- pecter (that the city will have all of the late improvements that go to make up a city of prominence. The} matter of improving the lighting of the town will be first taken up, as the village at the present time is in need of a much better lighting sys- ‘tem, as at, the present the’ streets are very poorly lighted as well as the residence places and business hous- es. The streets are expected to be next in line for improvement. These will be all gone over during the present summer and all the sidewalks will be put in first class shape. COLERAINE ; St. Patrick’s Day. The St. Patrick’s evening entertain-| ment given under the auspices of St. Patrick’s Catholic church was_ well attended and was a delightful hour spent. The address of the evening was made by Mr. McMahon, a promin ent Duluth attorney, the keynote of whose address was the Irish people’s| heritage of sixteen centuries of Christianity, since the patron saint converted the Emerald Isle, which is a@ thought that should be cherished ‘by the Irish people. The jig dancing by Mr. Will O’Gor- man and Miss O’Gorman was a de- cided hit and calHed for encore, and reception by request. Mrs. Boyn- ton’s Dublin Daisies was worthy of the highest mention. Mr. Harry Witr Tow gave a clog dance that was well received, and Mrs. Stark’s singing was warmly encored. Band Gave Dance. The Coleraine City band gave a }damce at the Auditorium Thursday evening immediately after the St. Patrick’s Day entertainment and an enjoyable time was had by all pres- ent. Elegant music was furnished by the City Band and orchestra. Want Factory. The Minnesota Woodenware com- pany whose factory at Foley, Minn., was destroyed by fire some six weeks ago, is looking for a suitable location to rebuild where there is ample fire protection, a reasonable insurance rate, low taxation, good railways, etc. and close in to the timbered section and Secretary Blair and other membel of commercial club are correspond- ing with the firm im an effort to in- duce them to locate the new enterpris in Coleraine, and and are im a fair way to succeed. There is room here for many other manufacturing en- terprise and Coleraine has all the necessary perquisites, and it is only @ matter of properly exploiting its superior advantage over other range towns to induce many new enterpris- es to locate here. Addition to Machine Shops. J. L. Sheliman. | iegal | Cram, Carlson and West; fi-| That the local machine shops will receive a substantial addition in equipment for handling the work this summer, was thoroughly evidenced this week, by the news that the Mountain Iron machine shops are to be moved. to Coleraine this summer. Although this intelligence has been given out as a certainty, no other statement has been made as to the exact date when the removal will be made. Since the O. I. M. Co. dis- continued its operations at Mountain Iron, the machine shops of that place have done comparatively all the re- pair work for the company’s mines at Virginia but, as the Virginia mines are soon to be supplied with new shops, it is the intention of the com- pany to remove the Mountain Iron |shops to this place. The Virginia shops are now under construction, and it is expected that as soon as | they are finished the removal of the | Mountain Iron shops will commence | | Start City Hall Work. Contractor Emil Johnson started a crew of men at work Friday ex- cavating for foundationi of the new city hall, jail and fire hall, and the work will be rushed along as rapidly as possible. Thé building will be con structed of pressed brick and stone and will cost about thirty eight thous- and dollars. BOVEY Roads Good. The first automobile of the season blew into town on Tuesday. Attorney |D. D. Greer had hold of the steering |gear, and Capt. Ramquist: and A. S. | McCullough were passengers. The ride in a joy wagon. Decorate Hall. The Finnish Temperance Hall is | being decorated on the exterior with {a fresh coat of paint which improves the looks of the place wonderfully. The new hall outshines the old one | by a large majority and certainly is \@ great credit to east hill as well jas the society which built it. Erecting Line of Trestles. ‘The O. I. M. Co., are erecting an- ‘other line of trestles on top of the |low grade ore piles on the south side of ‘the town site. This is to be used jfor dumping purposes and will add greatly to the hight of the present | dump. The new trestle connects with the main line track to the concentrat- jing plant and it is now about ready for the ore cars to get busy. The great grade is now in connection with the concentrating plant and it will not be so very long now until the ore can go into. the plant to be washed. This grade has taken thous¢ ands of car loads of dirt to build it and is bne of the sights of this vici- nity, it being a small mountain in it- | self Goes to Spokane. There was a farewell reception held in the high school auditorium, Tues- day evening in honor of Miss Rosa- belle Carlson, who has resigned her position as teacher in the primary grade and will, in a few days, go | to Spokane where she will remain indefinitely, making her home with an aunt. While here Miss Carlson |has made many friends, and these tof the number of a hundred or more |met as stated and spent the evening happily together. Refreshments were served and a delightful program ren- dered. Miss Carlson’s host of friends are sorry to see her go, but will hope for her a pleasant trip and a bright future in Spokane. Easter Dance. The ladies of the Maccabees are to give a grand Easter ball on the evening of March 28th in the High ts to be a picnic supper given. Tick- ets for the dancé and supper, $1.25. This will! no doubt be a great suc- cess as the ladies are famous en- tertainera and those going will no doubt enjoy the occasion. 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. For Sale at a Bargain. The Grand Rapids Roller Rink. Building 48x80 ft. including 2 lots 50x140 ft. $2,600 cash takes it. Must sell at once on account of other business. O. L. Rannfranz. ‘roads and the day were ideal for a; school auditorium at Coleraine. There |- GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS firand Rapids, Siniodliek, Have achieved an excellent Hie eon all over Northers Minnesota. They are made “BOOTH’s CIGARS” of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and uader his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Call for them. I For sale everywhere. ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE mean. H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, ABSTRACTS JUDICIAL, REAL ESTATE EXCISE, R Seared, FIRE INSURANCE and in fact all kinds of aan? § Bonds issued. CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- RESIDENTS Notary Public KREMER & KING PROPRIETORS Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan's GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Furniture Specials NOTE THESE PRICES A “KARPEN”’ Three-Piece Suit. This suit consists of a Sofa, Arm Chair and Side chair. Framework is smooth and rounded by hand, and is , solid Mahogany finely finished and highly polished, an Up- holstered ina beautiful Medal- lion Tapestry. Special price on, this. suit .......... 48.00 A Dainty Dressing Tabie In quarter sawed golden oak, highly polished, has French legs, a large drawer with shaped swell front and cast brass handles. SSOOCHAN UIE eee hice th oso ee reap orci scielte ne See eee ee $9.50 Ladies Desk A genuine Mahogany desk in the popular Colonial style. Worth $18.00. Special price............3...+ We Earnestly Solicit Your Trade ee RO TT Our Prices Will Please . The Paice eae BUT | NOT EORGE F. KREME THATIN % pas THE HOUSE FURNISHER Bee $ etetetetetetete ‘ eee Ts ss ts YOU OUGHT TO READ THE DULUTH HERALD Every Day! IF YOU DO NOT, YOU ARE MISSING THE BEST NEWS MEDIUM IN THE NORTHWEST Read a few issues and be convinced. Send us your name and address and we will forward sample copies Theyjwill help you get acquainted. The price by mail is 35 cents a month, or three months for $1.00 Now is the time to join the Herald’s Happy Family of satisfied readers. ADDR Ss Herald Circulation Dept. Duluth, Minn. With the Opening of Spring Comes Business and to handle it properly you must have a tele- phone. The rates are very reasonable, and the service is frst class. Think it over, and give us an order. All information can be had of the Lo- cal Manager. Telephone 67-2. Mesaba Telephone Company A. W. ee Local Manager. 4 ‘ \ ]