Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 2

SOSH 000% Mrs. Hugh McNultie, of Marble, vis ited with friends im the village Fri- day. s Mrs. E. J. Farrell returned from a week’s visit with friends at Duluth Fridayy Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dewey visited with friends at Duluth from Thursday to Saturday. Mrs. John DeShaw went to Brook- ston to visit her husband Friday, re- turning yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Riley arrived here from Hibbing Wednesday to visit at the home of Mrs. M. Daub. Mesdames A. B, Clair and Will Nis- bett went to Duluth Sunday for a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. George F. Kremer entertained the Whist club Monday afternoon. A very pleasant time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gunn and lit- tle daughter, Margaret, went to Du- Grand Rapids and Vicinity his voice rest this week, but he ex- pects to have it in good condition for the coming week. He has a deep rich baritone voice and the fact that he pleased the patrons of the Bijou at Duluth is ample evidence he will win favor here. During the past week marriage lic- enses were issued to Robert Leyde and Jessie Evenson, both of Deer Riv er; Axel P. Nyberg and Sophia Eve- lina Hedquist of Jessie Lake; Legi- er Payment and Stella Burke of Coh- asset. W. G. LeFevre of Sandstone arriv- ed Thursday to assume charge of the Great Northern interests here as agen Mr. LeFevre is a very pleasant gen- ‘tle—man to meet and as soon as a &uitlalbld residancé can be secured he will move his family here. SHOES B. S. Andrus of the R. S. Blome company was in the village on busi- ness Thursday afternoon. Mr. Andrus looked over the ‘paving which his luth Friday to visit with friends. Mrs. E. T. Douglas went to Marion, Ind., Thursday where she will make a short visit with old-time friends. Harold Knox, who has been pianist at Gem theatre for the past month went to Duluth Monday afternoon. Misses Lula and Hazel Deleour of Duluth visited at the home of their uncle, W. N. Delcour, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Wiggins of Duluth arrived here Thursday to visit with her aunt Mrs. P. B. Kenney, who is ill at the hospital. The Royal Neighbor Flower soc- iety ‘will meet with) Mrs. L. R. Root on Tuesday May 8 All are invited to attend. Miss Mable Perro, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. N. Ddaicour, returned to her home at Superior Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McMahon and children ‘who have been visiting at thome of Mrs. M. A. MeMajaon, re} turned to. Minneapolis Saturday. A. E. Wilder will entertain the Catholic ladies Altar society i y afternoon and all are urged ted to attend. abel O'Connell was suddenly ith an attack of appendi- y evening. 'It is thought on will be necessary. 3ilodeau and children from Blackduck Thurs- husband who is the proprietor of the I. X. L. cafe. s. John d her day to join her genial Miss Cad Cochrane who has charge Wabana lake school, went to Friday to visit friends, as her is closed on account of mea- Bert Cager, who was operated ppendicitis at the hospital re- i tting along nicely and will soon be able to return to her home at Deer River. The subject for the Very Rev. Dean rmon at the ten o’clock mass Su.tay morning is ‘Charity’ This is the last of a series of three sermons. Buechler’s Mrs. C. Kiley went to Flood- wood y afternoon to visit with » daughter, Mrs. Brandmier and iren, going from there to Duluth and returning Sunday morning. A fard@well party was given WNrs. Gordon Maegher last week by her friends and neighbore as she will soon remove to Bovey where Mr. Maegher has opened a confectionery store. The Coleraine High school baseball team was defeated by the local High school team in a hotly contest- ed game Saturday by la score of 2 to 1. game of the season, Little Miss Isabel Jacobin, who has been visiting Margaret Gunn, re turned to her home at Duluth yester- day. Miss Jacobi came up to cele- brate her tenth natal day with her friend, Miss Margaret. The members of the High school faculty drove to Coleraine Saturday where they inspected the mines and concentrating plant and enjoyed a pienic in the woods. A very ery" joyaple time is reported. J. P. McCardle, an expert horse shoer from Chicago arrived here last week and is assisting with the work at Brannan’s blacksmith shop. Mr. McCardle is an expert blacksmith and thoroughly understands his work. Earl Morris of Duluth, who recent- ly closed a 20 week’s contract as yocalist at the Bijou theatre at that place, arrived here Sunday to ac- cept an engagement as pianist and This fis the second successful ; goncern put im last fall and stated that operations would be commenced on Kindred avenue contract in about 6 weeks. = iFire broke out im the Matt Metz- ger residence Saturday morning evi- dently started in the wood box from a spark from the stove. A small hole was) burned-in the floor and in the wall. ' The prompt work of the fire department averted any further dange er. The Presbytery meeting, whic: WH being held here is well attended, there being about 40 ministers and elders ‘in attendance. The retiring moderator gave his address last night and business relating to the business affairs of the various churches are being discussed, today. It is expect- ed the meeting will close tomorrow. Chas. Gunderson of Deer River has been appointed deputy sheriff by She iff Riley. Mr. Gunderson has been in the employ of the Itasca Lmuber com pany for the past 9 years as foreman of their camps around DeerRiver and Bigfork and is well known all over the county. He is a pleasant gentle- man to meet! and posesses the nec- essary qualifications that go to make up a successful officer. Miss Katherine Doran entertained in honor of Miss Hazel Tyndall Friday evening this being the last of a Ser~ ies of parties given in Miss Tyndall’s honor by the Zollerkommen club. The rooms were decorated in pink and green and numerous novel games in keeping with the occasion were play- ed. During the evening a dainty luncheon was served and at a late hour the tired, but happy young lad- ies wended their way homeward, de- claring Miss Doran an ideal hostess. GOOD STRING OF SPEEDERS Trainers McGraw and Daly Have Number of Animals at Fair Grounds. Geo. Arscott who secured the con- tract last fall for lengthening the race track at the fair grounds, now has 4 teams at work and will probably complete the work about May 15. When the work is finished the course will be of the length required by the pacing and trotting association and it is expected that some fast races will be pulled off this summer. All jockeys who have ridden on this track have been very enthusias- tic concerning its condition, each stat ing that nothing in the northwest ex- cells it with exception of the track !at the state fair grounds and many speeders will spend the season at Grand Rapids. Trainer McGraw arrived here last week, bringing with him, Bolivar,own- ed by Mike Dumphrey, of Hibbing, and Veta Mac, owned by McGraw brothers. Mr. McGraw will also have charge of Better Promise and Skidoo. Better Promise is owned by Henry Hughes and captured the principal purses during the county fair racing matinees. Skidoo, owned by Thomas Kerr, has also shown good speed and as soon as the animals are in good trim Trainer McGraw states he will put them on the North Dakota circuit for the early part of the season, at least. Mr. McGraw will also have charge of a horse from Duluth and one from Virginia. Trainer John Dailey has a string of speeders at the grounds. He has Alda Belle, owned by W. E. Myers; Itasca Daisy and Dan, owned by F. McCormick; Baby Wilton, owned by G. F. Kremer; Teddy, owned by D. vocalist at the Gem. On account of] mM. Gunn; American Count, owned by throat trouble Mr. Morris is letting Chas. Jesmore, of Eveleth; Star of|under the direction of Miss Becker, Educator Shoes you buy a pair ‘of shoes for your little gil get. the kind ‘that con- form to the natural shape of herfeet. Educators are the sensible and scientific shoes. “They let the feet | Saaallag they should. ’” ine a pair and you will see how much better they are than the ordinary kin Made for girls of all ages. “oa Look for that brand on the sole. for all the family HINS ERS HUTC J fp) the West, owned by D. C. Chambers. Alda Belle, who is a green pacer made an excellent showing last sea- son and it is expected she wili show considerable speed this year. Mr. Daily also states that Baby Wilton and Dan are promising prospects. During the summer some good rac- ing matinees will be pulled off and many horsemen on the range are plan| ning to send their animals to Grand Rapids as no other track in northern {Minnesota will compare with it. HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE OPERETTA Entitled “Jack and the Great Bean Stalk” Friday Evneing April 22. The 6th, 7th and 8 grades of the Grand Rapids schools will present the operetta, “Jack and the Great Bean Stalk” at the High school audi- torium Friday evening, April 22, for the benefit of the High school ath- letic association. This is a comic opera and is a travesty on “Jack the Giant Killer.” The following take part: Princess Bell-a-Bell, Edith Fre- mont.s Jack, the student lad, Frank Mc- Cormick. The giant, Ernest Tuel. The little old lady, Margaret Bentor The little dwarf, Bertrum Gendron Chorus of girls. Chorus of boys. Attendants to the princess. Comrades to Jack. The operetta, while of a juvenile set ting, is waranted to interest all and Grand Rapids, Our line of Selby shoes, oxfords and pumps is better than ever, both in quality and assortment. ! 5 - the opera is certain of success. HENRY HUGHES AND COMPANY The Popular Store close price, pids, lots at 3 ies, plete. New Rugs We have just received a large assortment of new rugs of all sizes that we are selling at the usual Everything in new curtains draperies and fancy scrims | Fifty new pieces Imported Swiss embroidery af 50c to $1.25. Linen Laces A big line of new linen and val- ancenes laces from 2c to 35c a yard. Petticoats About 506 just received from the fac- tory at Waterloo, Iowa, in all the very latest styles, special for Saturday two big Groceries Our line of Grocer- Vegetables and Fruit is always com- give us a trial order. A large trade keeps our groceries fresh. Minnesota LADIES’ NEW NECK WEAR A beautiful as- sortment of new collars, jabots and rushings, just open for tomorrow. Special numbers for 50c, 35c Corset Cover Embroideries 69c and 98c | up to $2.50. Come in and are here. Saturday Wash Ribbon Special, Pink, White and Blue No, 1,2and3 5 yards for 1Oc Saturday Our entire stock of wash goods is nem this season and is the largest and best assortmemt ever shown in Grand Ra- We sell the new linweaves--you see advertised in the Journals--we carry them in both plain and novelty patterns. Tailored Waists We sell one of the best lines of Lad- ies’ waists on the market and we carry a very complete line of them at $1.25 Special line for Sat., 98¢ Gents’ Furnishings New Goods always coming in, the new CROSSET Shoes and Oxfords They come in Tan, Gray, Brown, Black and Gun Metal. Miss Mae Benton will act as accompanist. The price of admission is 35 and 25 cents) and seats can be reserved at the Itasca Mercantile store after the 19th of April. ACCOUNTANTS’ COMPLETE WORK Tedious Job of Examining County Treasurer’s Books Is at Last Finished. The work of examining the books of exitreasurer A. A. Kremer has at last been completed and it is expect- ed that the Warwicht-Mitchell com- pany will make their report in a few days. The work was done under the supervision of F. E. Holmes, who twas assisted By W. J. Tillfmg and was commenced the latter part of October, the actual time spent on the books being about 5 months. While in conversation with a Her- ald-Review representative Mr. Holmes stated that this was one of the larg- est jobs ever taken by his company. The tax records were examined and compared for a period of 6 years as were also the other books pertain- ing to the office and everything was checked and re-checked. Mr. Holmes said that in his opinion the fa t that the shortage was not discovered sooner was not the fault o officials in charge but rather from the fact of the system used. Under the present system it is practically im- possible to check up the tax records ar ts that reason the shortage was not discovered by the public examiner Messrs. Holmes and Tilling depart- ed on the afternoon train for Minne- t eapolis and will enjoy a well-earned vacation before again resuming work. During their labors here they made many friends who regret to see them leave. Mr. Holmes states he will maixe arrangements to spend his summer vacation at Grand Rapids as he is much taken with hte scenery in this vicinity. SAYS ROADS MUST INCREASE RATES President of Soo Line Predicts Gen- eral Advance In Freight Rates. “The railroads Must and will in- oremse their freight rates. On one side the states and general govern- ment are dictating to us and on the other side are the unions, practically dictating their wages. The only re- course to the railroads is am increase in rates; the more outgo the more the income must be.” Edmund Pennington, president of the Soo Lime, thus declared himself Friday on his return from a three- week’s vacation spent at French Springs and in New York. “Have arrangements been made for the Soo to raise rates in the near future?” he was asked “No, sir, no date has been set and the Soo line could not take uch a astep independently ‘of other roads. There ‘will ‘be a general advance in rates, in keeping with the increased costs of operations and the curtailed “The same rules @s to wages re- sulting from strike settlements and the fixing of rates and traffic con- ditions by state and national author- ities are ‘made to apply to all rail- |roads, regardless of whether one is in a ‘better condition to conform to them and pay dividends then is an- other. The policy will mean that some railroads will be forced into bankruptcy. The public does not want bankrupt railroads, but it will surely come.” BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of Nashwai State Bank of Nashwauk, Minnesota. = close of business on Mar 29, 1910. RESOURCE! Loans and Discounts Other bonds, stocks an Banking house, furniture and fix- pees sn Beasties ue from Banks - $18,859.72 Cash on hand (items below) $ 15,089.33 59,753.81 3,800.00 Total cash assets... Other resources $29,445.80 53.04 Total “$108,141.98 Capital stock... Surplus tund ....... . pyr) Undivided profits, net 352.95 Deposits subject to chee 81 Total immediate liabili Time certificates. 22, Total deposits. $95,589.03 $95,589.03 cece aces eee $108,141,08 STATE OF MINNESOTA t COUNTY OF sT. Lous = (SS We, S. R. Kirby, president. andJohn T. Ring, caseier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is trae to the best of our knowledge and belief, S. R. Kigsy, President. ace JNo. T, RING, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6 day of April, 1910. SEAL L. O. Hurvey. Notary Public St. Lonis Co.. Minn, s May 15, 1915. JNO. A. REDFERN, 8, R, Kirpy. és My commission expi Correct, Attest: (two) directcrs, ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW B.C. KILBY, EDITOR AND PUR. Vor time the Merald-Review aston pacaeean?