Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 2

News G POOH OOD During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered W. N. Delcour went to Ball Club on business Sunday. James Passard made a_ business trip to Marquette, Minn., Friday last. Lewis Bertram of Cohasset was registered at the Pokegama Friday. Whe Catholic Ladies society will meet next Thursday with Mrs. E. J. Whaling. George Conibear went to Keewatin Saturday morning on a log-buying ex- pedition. Owen E. Skelly, one of Cohasset’s popular business men, was in the village on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Blood went to Bemidji Sunday to visit several days with a daughter at that place. I. A. Martin, who runs the summer yrt on Big Trout lake, was visit- friends in the village Sunday. Miss Lillian Hunter, teacher of the public school at Bergville was a guest at the Pokegama Friday last. Will King, who has charge of the King Lumber company’s interests at Marble, was a visitor in the village Friday evening. Cc. E. Aiken, cashier of the First ‘ational bank, and M. E. Winsor, the trance man, went to Minneapolis on business Monday. — The Herald of Nashwauk announces birth of a daughter to Mr. and . T. R. Dodson of that village on ay of last week. M Mon Miss Margaret O’Brien of Duluth, who had been visiting with her eousin, Mrs. Mary Daub, returned to her home Thursday last. County Commissioner McWilliams was an arrival from Nashwauk yes- terday to attend a special meeting of the board held last evening. i. J. Shipman of Grand Rapids was in the city yesterday afternoon for a brief consultation at ‘some of the local lumber mills.—Bemidji Pio- Marie Joyce, of Ehle, Doran & Joyce, went to Eau Claire, Wis., Saturday morning to visit with her mother and friends for a period of two weeks. Superintendent Freeman of the i Rapids public schoals_ will have charge of the department Nor- agair uathematics for the Duluth summer school term. Among the legal lights who had Fi ess in the village Monday, we Boticed the familiar faces of Attor- ney W. B. Taylor, of Deer River and Attorney E. H. Bither, of Bovey. H. Black, superintenednt of the Ysland farm, at Island, was ih the between trains Sunday. Mr. Black reports the outlook for a good » of small grains as very promis- villag Mrs. A. Hagen gave an apron show in honor of Miss Katherine Hu- who is to become a June bride, Friday evening. Seventeen young Jadies were present and a very enjoy- able time is reported. Louis Meihouse, of Deer River, was in the village Monday and Tuesday on business before the probate court in regard to the administration of the estate of Frank LaPoint, who was frozen to death in January. Miss Tyndall entertained at a luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wm. King Saturday afternoon. The decorations were in pink and white and the event was very much enjoy- ed by all present. County Commissioners Mullins and O’Brien made an official inspection of the Hill City road last Saturday, hav- ing been appointed by Chairman Mc- Williams to look over that high- way and report at the next regular meeting. Little Miss Wilhelmina Brandmier of Floodwood is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. She is three years old, and announces that she will visit two weeks if she wants to—and if her social treatment is such that she can stand it. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schroeder, left Friday last for their home in Medina, N. D. Mrs. Schroeder is a daughter of the jate H. R. King. Her husband is engaged in the banking business, and is a young man of pleasant ad- dress and substantial appearance. License to wed was granted Frank I. Olson and Christina Skoog, of Cole- raine, Saturday and they were mar- ried at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Dr. Briggs. The couple were ac- companied by Misses Skoog and John son and Messrs. Skoog and Anderson. Frank Bartosh, the operator at the Gem theatre, better known to his friends as “Sunny,” fell from a lad- der Saturday while lining the booth door with abestos, with the result he suffered a sprained ankle. He now &wings about on crutches, but the ankle will soon be as good as new. The stock of jewerly from the Deer River store of Will Nisbett has been brought here and added tq the Grand Rapids stock. Mr. Nisbett is havimg a vault built on the vacant space between his store and the First State bank for the reception of the large safe that had been used |p Deer River. During the electrical disutrbance Thursday evening a tree standing near the Mrs. Wright residence was struck by lightning and the bank splintered promiscously about. How- ever, no great damage was done. The lightning was somewhat sharp for a time, but no losses were reported in this vicinity. Our former townsman, W. J. Kelly, whd left Grand Rapids some years ago, is now located in Western Cana- da, at Raymore, Sask., and is pros- pering in a way that will please his friends throughout Itasca county. He.i president of a large mercantile house of things and we want you Wd. & A Garden Tools for Garden Time You're going to have a garden this summer, aren’t you? Perhaps two or three—then you'll want the tools to make the gardens—won’t you? You'll want spade, rake, trowel, etc.—a whole lot cause we have all that you'll need, and we can save you some money on your purchase. Just call and you'll readily be convinced. to come here for them be- D. POWERS and is the owner of a twenty-thou- sand dollar hotel at the same place. flour or feed in any quantity. Mrs. Mary Daul visited at the E. F. Logan home at Marble the first of the week. Mrs. Fish, of Park Rapids, is spending the wee here visiting with’ friends. Mrs. .A. E. Wilder and daughter, Elizabeth, visited over Sunday with Bovey friends. Frank Voigt, who conducts the fam- ous summer resort at Deer Lake, was him.—Bovey Iron News. .Mrs. Frank Bartosh arrived here from Minneapolis Tuesday to join her husband, who is operator at the Gem theatre. Mrs. J. A. Quigg was called to Hib- bing suddenly Monday by a telephone message announcing the serious ill- mess of her mother.—Deer River News. “June, the Month Dedicated to the Sacred, Heart of Jesus,” will be the subject of Very ‘Rev. Dean Buech- ler’s sermon at St. Joseph’s Catho- lic church Sunday morning. The Monday whist club, which has been holding regular meetings during the winter has adjourned § during the summer and will hold their next meeting the first Monday in October. The Deer River News reports that Archie McDougal and George Dewey, Grand Rapids timber men, were guests at the Mohr Tuesday enroute home from a jaunt to the Big Fork country. Mr. D. M. Vermilyea of Marble was in town Wednesday to move his household goods that have been stor- ed here to Marble. Fred Desonia, the’ dray' man, took over a load for him—Bovey Iron News. Commissioners McWilliams, of Nashwauk, O’Brien, of Cohasset and King, of Deer River, were in the vil- lage Tuesday to view the re~e track, the lengthening of which was com- pleted by Contractor George Arscott yesterday. George Conibear, B. P. Munson’s right hand man, received news from Marqutte, Mich., where Mrs. Conibear. has been spending the winter, of the arrival of a daughter! last ‘week. ‘He says the little lady is the living pic- ture of her dad. ‘Chauncey Myers, who quietly stole & march on ‘his friends by marrying at Naubinway, Michigan, last’ June, without duly giving notice, arrived here fast week and will. ren&in in this vicinity a few weeks before go- ing @n the range with a view to lo cating. Mrs: Myers is expected here next week. : J. A. Quigg, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Heritage, of International Falls, who is working with him in looking over some timber north of Bigfork, came to town the first of the week to get a.whiff of civilization. Mr. Heri- tage attended the 'R. N. A. Qaned and met many of the society people.— Deer River News. George Blasing and Will Herreid were down from Deer River again Sunday to witness the ball game, and inciddmtly to cheer at the killin’ of the Grand Rapids team by the Brook- ston nine. In this they were sadly disappointed and they returned home hurling maledictions on a bunch’ of dubs that would let that Grand Rap- his aggregation put it over them. ‘Wm. Dempsey, one of the Itasca Logging company’s old-time and rli- able operators was in town yesterday, and left instructions to have the Herald-Review hereafter sent to him at Cohasset. He will be engaged in that vicinity by the company and life on the riper or in the wobds without his favorite paper wouldn’t be worth while—so he says. George Lydick has returned from his visit to Washington where he had \gome important Indian business to transact with the land department. George says that Congressmen Lind- bergh and Miller of the 8th district are doing their duty toward those who sent them and that both of them should be returned.—Cass Lake Times. The manual training, art and de- mestic science exhibits will be held in their respective departments Thursday evening, May 26, and those who are interested in practical school work are especially invited to come and view these exhibits. The pupils have shown great improvement in their work during the past year and the exhibits will be intersting to all. At a certail boarding house in Grand Rapids, noted for its excellent service, is a small dog whose espec- ial delight i% is to fetch and carry sticks, etc., when thrown by the boarders. The deg is very persistent in his efforts to secure someone tc do the strong-arm act, and finally in dispair one of the boys threw a stick from an upstairs window. Did the dog jump through the window fm an effort to retrieve the stick? Not he. Wise dog. He trotted downr- stairs like any ordinary mortal and after finding the stick, returned ip triumph ready to repeat the act. To date no new schemes have been thought of. The Gem theatre announces begin- ming with Decoration day, May 30, they| will change the order of reels., After that date changes will be made on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and_| Saturday. This change is made for the reason that many are unable to, attend both the Saturday and Sun- | day evening performances, and it is thought this arrangement will sive | better service. Messrs George Olson and P. M. McGuire were business visitors in Grand Rapids from Keewatin last Friday. Mr. Olson is village clerk of Keewatin and Mr. McGuire is one of the aldermen, They report business very good in their town and look for .a busy season. The St. Paul mine is again beng operated, and that property alone employes a large num- ber of men. The example set by Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert ought to spread over the vil- lage. In the rear of his prent#sgs instead of tin cans, barrel hoops, ba- nana stems, old) shoes, dead catp, etc., and ad nauseum, there is a bed of pansies that show careful grooming and great good care. Such fright spots are a pleasure to see and we feel justified in giving the doctor a kindly ‘word for his efforts for the city beautiful—Bovey Iron News. Dolph Sevey, of Bena, came ta Grand Rapids, Wednesday morning to get relief from a severe hemorrhage of the nose that had lasted several days. He had been to Cass Lake and Deer River but the life! fluid con; tinued to flow until Dr. Rusfell ap- plied the necessary remedy. He ex- perienced immediate relief under the treatment of Dr. Russell and return- ed home in the afternoon. Mr. Sevey was accompanied here by John W. Rice, the well known tonsorial artist “NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF ITASCA COUNTY The paymen} of taxes ori Real Estate property must reach the County Treasurer on or before May 3lst to avoid penal- ty. If payments are not made on or before the above date 10 per cent penalty}will be added. Please send bank draft $ or post office order in payment of taxes. GLEN STRADER, County Treasurer 3 a on Sosteedoetee tonto geetentoaten JRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY 10-CENT CASH PURCHASE TASCA MERCANTILE POMPAN) THE BIG GRAND RAPIDS THE DEPARTMENT | ' - STORE ‘ MINN. “QUALITY” the latest style. quality Percale in light from 32 to 44. Take into consideration can sell you a dress at abou’ maker, bother of fitting etc. Prices range from NEW ONE-PIECE HOUSE DRESSES Not a wrapper but a complete dress, made up in Dresses that fit, that you can wear on the street as well as indoors--made from the best colors and every garment easy to laundry, cost of materi 1, thread, buttons, etc., we believe we ial would cost you, thereby saving the cost of the dress $1.50, $2.00, $2.75 and dark patterns--fast all sizes the cost of making, the it the same price the mater- Dressing Sa Beautiful, new styles m: in small and large patterns Kimonas : : : Kimonas necks and three-quarter sleeves. Very New and dain- ty styles. Dressing Sacques ... cques and ade from challies and silks with fitted backs, Dutch $1.00 and $1.50 . $1.50, $2.00 and $6.00 New Linen Made of proper quality made. es Re ee tee ee at $6.50 (and washes) made in blue, white and tan colors, coats plain, full pleated skirts carefully June 1910 styles. Price . Wash Suits linen, the kind that wears 96.50 of the reservation town. John is al- ways ready to do the Good Samari- ; tan act when ; neighbor.is.in trouble. | Grand Rapids is soon to lose two | j of her most popular young men. Trv- | man Seaman and Wm. Gruendel have | accepted positions in a large store at Red Lodge, Mont., and expect to} depart for that place Saturday night. | |The former will have charge of the dry goods department, while the lat- | ter will preside over the gents’ fur- | nishings. Both are well and favorably | known to mearly every resident of Grand Rapids and it is a matter of general regret they are leaving. Alda Belle Goes to Minneapolis. W. E. Meyers has shipped his fast little pacer, Alda Belle, to Minne- apolis whene she will be under the care of \‘W. B. Kiley, the clever jookey at the Itasca track last fall. (Mr. Kiley has a number of speeders training at [Midway track and he is one of the best in the business. Everybody knows when Henry Hughes & Co. offers something at a special sale price that you are going to get extra values for your money. Our sale of watersoaked goods last week was highly appreciat- ed. There is still a lot of this merchandise that we _ will con- tinue the sale of at the same prices this week. HENRY HUGHES &