Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 3

nie aE BI GL eS yaa i eee) Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for the Benefit of Herald-Review Readers DEER RIVER Bullet in his Eye. While out shooting with other boys George McCallum shot down at close range at something with a small gun or air rifle, and the shot struck a rock and glancing back hit him in the eye. The lead, or stone, which it ma) have been, did not) penetrate the eye The bruised optic was treated by a local physician, but the weund be- came seriously painful Tuesday and that) night the lad was taken to Be- midji for treatment by a specialist. It is now feared the sight of the eye will be lost. Accidently Shot. Ed. Gran, a young man who has been staying at the Morisset home the past year, was accidently shot by the dropping of his holstered re- yolver while hunting near Jessie lake Monday. The ball entering his thigh and lodged in his chest. He was brought in by the afternoon train and taken to St. Mary’s hospital at Duluth on the early morning train. He suffered much pain and it was feared the first 2 days he could not ecover. Reports yesterday, however, are to the effect that he will recover. Child Scalded. Word was received Tuesday that Thomas, one of the two children of Mr.and Mrs. J. Jones who they placed in a parochial school near St. Cloud three weeks ago, had severely scald- e@ himself with boiling water. Both parents went to see the boy at once. COLERAINE Building More Track. The O. I. M. Co., are building a track to get to their new steel coai dock re y erected by the Ameri- ze company. This dock is a 4 of work, being entirely of d strongly built. The pit en- can get coal from it readily and i . It is arranged to get coal mm. either side} of the tracks. It is anged so that there is to be other «ks added on the west side in time ere are now) nearly 100 trains of 20 cars ‘to a train passing this point loaded with overburden or low grade an Brid fine pie ore every twenty-four hours. It is a pusy place and an interesting one ta persons never having seen the great work of this company. Betts & Mitchell Sell. The fuel and ice company, Betts & Mitchell, proprietors changed hands this week and was absorbed by the new company of which Geo, A. Ulrey is president, A. S. McCullough, sect. and Of Lindberg, Edw. C. Hankie, A. B. Ulrey and others are interested Mr. Mitchell is as yet undecided what he will do. The consideration was $4,000. bi Get Catholic Church. At a meeting of the directors and congre ion of the Catholic parish of Coleraine and Bovey held last Sun- day evening at Bovey, it was voted to erect a new church building this season and the village of Coleraine was selected as the proper place for it in view of the fact that about two- thirds of the congregation|reside here. A choice of three sites has been of- fered for the new church and we un- derstand the one selected by the com- mittee is opposite the Park hotel fac- ing Roosevelt avenue, Morrison aven- ue and Cotton park. The parishoners intend to put up the structure this summer and while definite plans have not been made, we are informed that the new church will be constructed of brick, is to be modern in every particular and will probably cost in excess of $10,000, a considerable amount of which has al ready been subscribed by Coleraine people. NASHWAUK Big Shipping Season. Preprations for a_ big shipping season is being made by the several mines within the vicinity of Nash- wauk. The Hawkins mine is having their tracks put into shape by a Jarge crew of men) to be én position to load by steam shovels as soon Bs navigation opens up. The LaRue mine is also getting their open pit into shape to commence loading by steam shovel. This mine has been working their underground portion of the mine all winter and have con- siderable ore stegked in the open pit where it jwill be loaded into the ore cars for the docks; The Crosby and Pearson mines put their winter’s pro- duction into stockpiles. These mines are only underground propositions an all is hoisted from the shafts. The loading of ore into cars will be com- menced within a few days from both the Pearson and Crosby mines as on account of the early spring the Great Northern railway company is in position to furnish cars at once and it is thought instead of loading. the piles it will be dumped into the cars direct Nashwauk Booming. P. D. Sheehan, one of Nahswauk’s pioneer residents, has commenced the erection of a large building on the west end of Central avenue which he will use for an office building. Mr. Sheehan will open a loan and real estate business as soon as the build- ing is completed. Nashwauk real estate has been bought up as quickly as offered for sale, the future.of the growing village being realized by out- side capitalists who are investing lare sums of money, New Pharmacy The Nashwauk Pharmacy is the latest addition to the business dis- trict of this fast growing town. Nash- wauk is fast coming to the front as one of tthe most progressive towns on the range, the latest of the many new business additions being a first class newspaper, the drug store and a num- ber of small business houses. Street Repairs in Nashwauk. The work of cleaning the streets and alleys has been started during} the past week and it is expected the new village council will keep a crew of men at work all summer looking tc the keeping up of all streets and sidewalks Many of the sidewalks are in bad shape, but it is thought that all wooden walks will be replaced by cement walks. The council is considering the mat- ter of installing cement on account of the saving to be made in repairs. All off the residents living on the principal streets of the village have been instructed to make any sewer connections they may desire within the next month so as to get the street in first class condition, Railroad Busy. The Great Northern Railway com- pany has commenced putting ore cars into the Nashwauk district to be in condition) to handle the ore that will be handled within the next few days} from khe local mines. Several trains | of cars have been brought to the rail-| way yards and engines and crews} will be kept busy on the road be- tween Nashwauk and Kelly Late pulling empty cars here. Entertained Marquette Lady. Mrs. Thomas Vogan entertained at cards Thursday evening im honor of Mrs. McDonnell of Marquette, Mich., who is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. P. ?. McGuire. An ealborate lunch was served and Mrs. George A. Lindsey won first prize for the largest number of points and Mrs. Bert Welsh won the second priz A good time was enjoyed by those present!\ + Flying Stump Misses Child. The 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koshi marrowly escaped serious injury at their home on Sec- ond street Friday morning from be- ing struck by a blasted sumtp that tore her clothing. The child wan in the yard near their residence gather- ing wood when a large stump, weigh- ing in the neighborhood of 40 pounds came hurling through the air for five blocks from aj blast where men were at ‘work clearing a site for a board- ing house near the Hawkins mine. The piece of wood tore her dress and she was bruised. BOVEY Stiff Wind. There was a wind off the lake, this week Ithat] ‘would have sailed a war- ship) [The streets. were dusty and disagreeable, and a regular "March day. (Our oldest settlers nev- er saw the mercury climb into the 90's in the shade at this! time of the year, Gardens were made ready here and there over the village just the same as if it were the regular thing to’ do, A New Businegs. Messrs. W. H. Swading and John Knuti, special representatives of the Union Saving Ass’n of Sioux Falls, ‘So. Dak. have been im town for the past few days for the purpose of organizing a local brance ef jthat or- “ % . wk Sonicare Sy This Ass’n has assets of over $1,000,000. A reserve fund of over $2,000,000 is endorsed by bankers, lawyers, doctors, merchants and others throughout this state and South Dakota and they have also assisted several thousand men to own their own homes besides laying up a snug sum for thei future use. The local board will consist of’ the following gentlemen who were ap- pointed by W. H. Swadling and’ any information requested by any person in regards to loans, investments, ete., will be gladly furnished by any of the members of the board. The officers of this local associ- ation) are} D. D. Russell, president; V. S. Komulainen, ‘vice-president; Atty C. B. Webster, secretary and treasurer; D. D. Russell and Ole Thorpe, ap- praisers. © The list of directors is composed of. D. D. Russell, E. H. Lehrke, C. B. Webster, V. S. Komulainen, Os- car Ahola, J. W. Wakkinen, Oscar Makela, Aate Leinonen, Ole Thorpe amd Matti Harju. ganization. Many New Signs. The D. D. Russell lumber com- pany building has been covered with signs and he who runs may certainly read: what the business is that is car- ried on within its walls. Lettering }was) done’ ‘by~ that artist with the bristles, Mr. Chas. Weston and is certainly a fine piece of work New signs make a town look pros- perous and the’ jack of them the re. verse. Bovey shows no lack of pa- triotism for| the painter and Wwhere- ever you go it' is wo trouble to find your} way by the numerous signs’ in evidence everywheer. They Became Citizens. Bovey and vicinity was well repre- sented at the county seat Tuesday. OPPORTUNITIES On the new Soo Line in Aitkin County, Minnesota. Isolated Lands in the Willow River Valley Now Brought into Close Touch With the Duluth and Twin City Markets. New Towns and Cheap Lands will be occupied Rapidly. The Land is Good. Settlers and Investors:- I have for sale something worth invest- ing. Itis 3000 acres of good land. Timber land, and all good farm ing land, in the Willow River val- ley, in northern Aitkin County, Minnesota. This tract is crossed by the new Soo railroad, now building from Thief River Falls to Duluth and Superior, thus placing this land, which has heretofore been isolated from railroads, within easy reach of big cities with their great mar- kets, over a directline of railway. Our land lies level and gently rolling. The soil is a rich loam, where the maple, oak and bass wood grow, and yields enormous crops of everything you stick in the ground. Some of this landis cut over, but is mostly easy to clear and you can raise crops the first year; fine feed growing on this land now; on meadow and upland, some .with tame grass. Fuel and fencing for a lifetime. And a new town is laid out close up to our lands. Fne lakes; also running streams cross the town- ship which drain the country. There will be a movement to these good lands along this new railway, by home-seekers and in- vestors very soon, and when these good cheap lands of Northern Minnesota are taken up, the last good cheap lands of the famed American west will be gone for- ever. We are facing the very last chance. Don’t you think you ought to hurry aud get some land? Will sell you 40 acres of this land, or will sell you more, what- ever you want. And the terms of any good man will suit me. Give you what time you need to pay for it, witha small payment down to show you mean business. The price will be low, $10, $12, $15 to $20 per acre, owing to loca- tion etc., but it is all good land. The American farmer is coming into his own. If you are looking for land, “for lands sake’’ get some close in and close up to the door of big markets, that is, don’t go away off out into the realm of space, hundreds of miles from nowhere, thinking to succeed in the dim and misty future experi- menting with nature. Life is too short for that. Select land where youjare sure things always grow and crop failure is never known. ‘Everybody knows the cleared timber lands of the older states are still proving the best on earth. You will succeed it you get that kind. We have them. Write to EDWIN L. BUCK GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCI 20,1910. The courthouse was ‘well filled all day, with men of all nationalities taking out their citizenship papers Among those going over from the village were E. Sunnell, Chas Hill, man, Paul Laukkimen, Henry Pal- so, V. S. Komulainen, C. J. Franti, David Tuomi, John Pennala, Matt Harji, Oscar Arhola, Emil Lampin- en, M. A. Mattila, Emil Nurmi, Os- car Johnson, Aate Leinonen, Aug. Wisuri. Aug. Kaihta, J. A. Kullu- worara, Alex Seitajarvi, acob Nar- gord. the following named persons there for their papers also: Konstu Lip- panen, and Release, Alex Maki Matti Suntri and August Lindholm. The attention of the court was tak- en up the greater part of the day in the matter of naturalization pa- pers, there being nearly fifty men who desired to become citizens of the greatest country in the whole world. It is a desirable ambition and the thought should be encour- aged. Family Arrives Here. Mr. <A. Southmayd and family will soon be at home in the house now occupied by the Boyde family. Mr. Southmayd has been in the M. Bolstad store for sometime and last week his family came from Duluth to join him here and to make their home in Bovey. We are glad to welcome these estimable people to our village, and hope that their com- ing may be permanent. Popular Couple Married. On Wednesday evening, at 6:30, March 23, 1910, occurred the wedding of Irving A. Myers and Miss Rose Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson of this place. The jhappy event took place at the} home of attorney and Mrs. E. H. Bither on Fourth avenue. The beau- tiful ring ceremony of the Presby- terian church was used and Rev. W. O. Garrett was the officiating clergy- man. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. (he bride was attired in her going- away gown of navy blue panama and carried white carnations. The groom wore the conventional black. A dain- ty wedding luncheon was served and the bridal party left on the Great Northern for Mandam, N. D. where they \will visit with the mother and a married sister of Mr. Meyers. For the past three years Miss Carlson has been a teacher in Bovey schools and has won to an unusual degree, the love of the children and parents alike. Mr. Myers has resid- ed here for the past’ two and a half years land has been the valued assis- tant in Mr. Bither’s.law office. He is a young man of the highest in- tregity, exemplary habits and is a|¢y genuine hustler for business. Both have been indefatigable work- ers in the Presbyterian C. E. society. As tthe bridal party were leaving for the station, suddenly from out of the dusk of the twilight, emerged figures which proved to be those of the former fellow teachers of the bride, members of the Reading circle. 4 and showers on showers of rice fell, it is safe to say no one escaped with- out his or her full share. At the station more rice and also appropriat mottoes for the baggage were in evi- dence. At last the train came and amid the hearty good wishes of their | many friends the young couple de- | parted. About twenty young people accompanied them to Coleraine. 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 jopen 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. $2,600 cash takes it. Must sell at once om account of other business. O. L. Rannfranz. Partnership Dissolved. This is to give notice that we, the undersigned, have dissolved part- nership, doing a general blacksmith- ing business under the firm name of Scott & Brannan, and all outstanding accounts are due and payable only to Frank Brannan, who will continue in the business. WILL SCOTT, FRANK BRANNAN (Money to foan on improved farm lands—J. D. Doran. From Nashwauk there were eee: of the C. E. society, of the bride’s | togeetetogetetoetertecteetoetertestoeteetentestectoetestoets Sunday school class and other friends | == GEO. BOOTH Manofacturer of FINE CIGARS Grand Rapids, Minneseta. rT) y 99 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S$ CIGARS reputation all over Northera Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen ip Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and uader his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care im manufacture. Fersale everywhere. Call for them. HE GRAFFAM \{ TTASCA COUNTY RAL ESTATE AND 1H ABSTRACT OFFIC INSURANCE —+ FIDBLITY, ABSTRACTS JUDICIAL, REAL ESTATE EXCISE, F Gowthnor, IRE INSURANCE and in fact all kinds of 7 Bonds issued. CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- RESIDENTS =o Notary Public KREMER & KING Office opposite Post Office. PROPRIETORS Over Finnigan’s GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. es 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 Table In quarter sawed golden oak, highly polished, has French legs, a large drawer with shaped swell front and cast brass handles. SPCC INT GITICO!S p)66iciuis ciele dc oinrclaraitininice uivin's,d visisielesis vies(ee-sajeee oe! $9.50 Ladies Desk ee A genuine Mahogany desk in the popular Colonial style. Worth PISO. “Special PIG! oo. aie ao ceess os vine Sewgeccecuscestiswere $12.50 We Earnestly Solicit Your Trade Our Prices Will Please WE SHADE 2 ONE PRICE & PRICE TO ALL AND eee EORGE F. KREME THAT IN é = E ER PLAIN QUALITY THE HOUSE FURNISH FIGURES = YOU OUGHT TO READ THE DULUTH HERALD A SR ET EO Every Day! IF YOU DO NOT, YOU ARE MISSING THE Read a few issues and be convinced. Send us your name and address and we will forward sample copies They will 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 S Herald Circulation Dept., Duluth, Minn. With the Opening of Spring j Comes Business and to handle it properly you must have a tele- phone. The rates are very reasonable, and the service is first 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. HOSTETTER, Local Manager.