Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 2

During t News Gathered: Grand Rapids and Vicinity Sesdeseetoctondondendedendendendestendengeedendende @ he Week L. ‘M. Bolter ,of the First Btate | bank, was a Duluth visitor Sunday | evening. Grandma Ward went to Marble | Thursday for a few days’ visit with | friends. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert was a passenger to Duluth on the afternoon’ train ‘Tuesday. George Morrisset, of Deer iiver, visited over Sunday with Grand Rap- ids friends, L. McCracken and Frank Jutras, of et, were in the village on bus- Saturday, Coha iness Mesdames A. B. Clair and Will Nis- bett returned from a short visit to Duluth Thursday. Dan L. Varner, of Chisholm ,wais registered as a guest at the Pokeg- ama hotel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. *i. Comer, of the Gem theatre, were visitors to Duluth on the Thursday morning train. Mrs. Baker, of Deer River, arrived here Friday to visit at the hame of her daughter, Mrs. James McCormick B. C. Finnegan went to Buhl Fri- | day, evening on business connected | with the Itasca Cedar company’s in- terest. rank Voigt, the proprietor of the Deer Lake summer resort, that mecca ot all hunfers) and fishermen, ‘was. in the village Sunday. Mrs. George Arscott will entertain the Catholic Ladies’ Altar society Thursday afternoon, June 2, All mem- bers are urged to be present. hoyal Neighbor tlower Fuua } sociely will meet With Mrs. Prescott Yuesday atternoon, June 7, at the usual hour. All are invited to attend. tie Now that June has arrived there is some reason to hope and predict that cool nights which prevailed through- out May will thaw out and run away. acu. olaziuag of Deer ativer assisted iue Gass LaKe team in their contest with Grand Rapids Monday, tle play- ed in Lis old position at second vase. Miss Marie} Joyce, of the Hiley Doran & Joyce milumery pariors, re- turned from a week’s visit with her mother at Lau Claire, W1s., Saturday. Misses Ada Kremer and Grace Feenan went to Chisholm Saturday moriung lo visit With wiss Margaret Feehan. ‘iimey returned Monday eve- pug, Miss Katherine Doran went to Nask- waux Saturday morning to visit with her sister, Miss Zita, who teacngs in the N ed Sunday evening, George Leaman, who is now em- ployed as undergrouud engineer in ene of the big mings near Hibbing, visited over Sunday with Grand stap- ids friends. A party consisting of &. A. Reid, ©. 4. iler and J. S Gole*spent Sun- du, at Johnson lake in quest of black bass. They report a catch of fifty ot the beauties. Miss Jessie Aiken, who has been completing her schooi course’ at. Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived here Thur: y to spend the summer month’s with hr parnts. Mrs. S. F. Bates of Cambridge, tqwa ,sister of Mrs. M. HW. Yost, is here to attend the wedding of her miece, Miss Florence Yost, and to spend a few days visiting relatives. ¥F. E, King, the Grand i.vapids lum- berman came over Thursday from the “Napids” and went down to Walker this morning to visit relatives at the state sanatorium.—Bemidji Pioneer. \Mrs. Eli Butler, who formerly lived at Grand iiapids: but now makes her aqme at Detroit, Minn., stopped off herd Saturday while on her return home from visiting a daughter at Aitkin, Miss: Janet Doran, one of the teach- ers in the | "ibbing schools, arrived on the “Merry Widow” Friday eve- ning to visit with her mother and @riends. She returned to ‘Libbing yesterday morning. €harles Kyes, formerly employed at the {tasca paper mill, but now at 'n- termational Falls, arrived here Sat- urday evening to spend a few days with friends before leaving for a visit with his parents at Merrill, Wiscon- sin. 2. T. Douglas brought the Ford agouring car, purchased by W. E. shwauk schools, She recvuru- | Myers in Thursday afternoon. The ‘rip from Minneapolis was made in three days time and the only delays were on account of punctures.The car will hold five passengers and Mr. ‘Myers will conduct an auto livery service in addition to his regular liv- ery service. nev. Father Turbiaux returned from Paris, France, Thursday morn- ing, where he/\was called by the ill- ness of his mother. He reports a very pleasant trip and states they are al- so suffering from lack of rain in Eur- ope as well as in America. Chas. D. Lyons of Ball Club, was transacting business in Grand Kap- ids Saturday last. Mr. Lyons says that since the closing of his bar yoom in connection with the hotel, ‘pusiness has dropped off to an ex- tent that.makes the business unprofit- able, and he has had to ‘engage at day labor in order to make a living. Mr. Victor Gaard was in town last week and made a call at the Herald- Review office to register as a sub- scriber hereof. He feels very much ifajured over the fact of his arrest ; and prosecution on the charge of not sending his son to school. He says the boy was not learning anything, and he transferred his studits tol another school. He feels that a great injustice was done him. Mrs. Tully will leave on Saturday of this week to attend the commence- ment ‘exercises of McAllister college at Minneapolis, where her son Nor- man will graduate next week. Miss Alice Tyndall will leave Mon- day on a visit to friends in Duluth and Minneapolis, after which she will go to Menominee, Wis., to at- tend the graduating exercises at Stout institute, where Miss Carrie | Beckfelt will conclude her studies in domestic science. Ed. Holden, who, it iwill be recall- ed, made an attempt at suicide a Year ago, went gunning w2th a rifle for some of his chums who he claims robbed him of his ‘wad” last Saturday at tha pool room, and he fired a shot which sent a bullet thrdugh the door post and hit a passerby. Judge Burges gave him ninety days in the county jail.—Deer River News. “Dutch” Mane, who has been: con- ducting the Central cafe for some- time past, has vacated the quarters occupied in the Tyndall block and will now have charge of the cafe ser- wice at the Stevens ‘hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stevens, who recently re- opened the Stevens formerly known as the Svea will conduct it on the European) plan and the cafe will be an entirely separate department. Mr. ‘fame states he expects to take charge of the entire establish- ment after Novemper 1. How time do flit. It seems only | just a little while since the Herald- Review editor wrote of the marriage of A. P. White and Miss Helen Pally, two of Grand Rapids’ erstwhile popu- lar young’ society people. Now we read this item in the Bemidji Pio meer: “Marion White, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. P. White, who has been attending normal school at St. Cloud returned home Saturday evening {Miss White will return in Septem- ber to continue her studies. Wm. Gruendel and Truman Seaman who were employed at O’Donnell’s and the Pioneer store, respectively, departed for Red Lodge, Mont., Satur day evening, where they expect to stay permanently. Mr. Gruendel will take charge of the gent’s furnishings in a large department store and Mr. Seaman will thave charge of the dry goods department of the same store. Both are young [men of exemplary habits and thoroughly understand their business. It is a matter of gen- uine regret they are leaving. To imitate is a very human fail- ing which, strives though we may, is a difficult habit to overcome. One- half, the world is attempting to do what the other half thas alrgady done. That this is no joke, we will il- Qustiate by ia little incident ‘which happened in Grand Rapids not long ago. A family living in the village is the pfoud possessor of-twin boys, about three years of age. Now, these boys, in common with other twins,are very much alike, both as to fea- tures and actions. What one of them does, the other must do. If one gets whipped for some misdeed, the other Jmmediately sets up a howl and to the uninitiated it would seem he was the injured party. Cne>of the boys while on a scouting expedition in the back yard found an old cigar cutter. In order to find out the nature of the machine, he put his finger in the opening with the result the skin on the end of it was neatly clip- ped off. ‘Ere then showed it to his brother, who repeated the experiment and they started for the house, each crying because the other was hurt. ‘New Laces and Embroideries Just Arrived DRESS BESS BE EE KOC EKO OR re eee rete taffettas, also china and pongee silks. necks, three-quarter sleeves; trimmed with Persian trimming, all different. cannot help from wanting one, cales, towelings, outing flannels. | look this counter when you visit our store. POS ere ee ree te te oe eae ae ee re Ue OFS ne GRAND RAPIDS MINN. All sizes. Atta ttt et tt TASCA ERCA THE BIG! DEPARTMENT STORE NTILECOMPA THE STORE OF QUALITY A Great Waist Special for Saturday Another one of the Itasca waist bargains will be displayed Saturday have got a new lot of silk waists; new styles; made up from changeable and _ plain Every waist a late style, some with Dutch Specia! at - A new lot of remnants on our new remnant counter. Table damask, apron ginghams, dress goods, per- A big assortment of all kinds of remnants at very low prices. Don’t over- harm came, but this did not them in the least, and should ons ‘other is unconsolable until he has or happiness as the case may be. F. L. Vance, the sage of Bigfork and pioneer merchant and trader in Itasca county, was called to Grand Rapids as a witness in the case of the state vs. Sam Simpson, charged with the destruction of a public bridge on Popple river. Among the witnesses called on be- Caldwell, Billy McCombs and Bert Congdon. They are Bigfork farmers er drivers. Samuel Simpson came up from Min- neapolis Sunday in response to an of- ficial invitation to appear before Court Commissionr Pratt. Mr. Simp- son is said to have unlawfully remov- ed a portion of a bridge on Popple river for the purpose of getting a boat up river. He responded promptly but was permitted to go west Tues- day afternoon to.look after some busi- ness matters, his presence at the hearing not being deemed necessary. Mrs. A. A. Johnson of Minneapolis is here on a visit to her daughter, Miss Ray Johnson. Between looking after his Deer Lake farm and painting attractive signs for business firms along the lines of the Great Northern, J. N. Brown is kept busy these days. He drops into town occasionally to see that every- thing is moving along satisfactorily, but has little time to spend socially. ren of Floodwood, are spending the week with Mrs. E. @. Kiley. Mr. Brandmier was an over Sunday visi- tor here, returning home Monday af- ternoon. n account of the sad occurrence which happened ‘at Pokegama lake Monday evening, the High school class play has been postponed from Tuesday evening to Thursday eve- ning, June 9. The class night pro- gram which was to have been held on Thursday evening has been annul- led and the addresss ‘by the graduat- ing pupils will be distrbiuted among the other exercises, Frank Suitor, publisher and editor of the Cass Lake Voice, was one of of the, Cass Lake’ Voice, was one of the side-liners, who accompanied ithe visiting team to defeat when they came to Grand Rapids on Mon- day. Frank was formerly one of the Grand Rapids boys so he didn’t take defeat quite as seriously as some of his co-fans. A. L. Roecker has leased the ground floor of the building across from hte postoffice formerly occupic by Metzger’s meat market and will occupy the new quarters about June 15. C..H. Dickinson, of the Itasca Mercantile Co., has a foree of men engaged in remodeling and decorating the interior and it will soon present a much altered and improved appear- ance. The Grand Rapids Juniors still re- tain the championship belt. The team went to Marble Sunday where they defeated the Juniors at that place by a score of 7 to 6. The Grand Rap- ids Juniors can certainly put up an interesting exhibition and Grand Rapids fans are anxiously awaiting an opportunity to witness a contest on the home grounds. J. W. Wessel of Crookston, a mem- ber of the state game and fish com- mission ,was a business visitor in Gran@ Rapids Monday. Mr. Wessel of them do any particular stunt, the} \ attained th same degree of misery, | | Finnerty visited with Marble friends lover Sunday. half of the state in the case against; Sam Simpson were Fred Robins, Bert| says the City of Crookston is pre- pared to properly look after all the hundreds or thousands of delegates : New Dutch’ Collars and Jabots Just Arrived we You $3.50 SESE ER on ORE Ee Sooacet The fingers were soon dressed and no} that may attend the Development stop | meeting this week. J. E. McGee of Iiibbing was a Sun- day visitor in Grand Rapids. Misses Irene Logan and Grace J. N. Marr, one of Aitkin’s several capitalists, is in town on a visit to his brother C. H. Marr. J. D. Powers, one of Marble’s mer- chants, was a business visitor in Grand Rapids yesterday. P. P. Scott, the Cohasset real es- tate booster, was a business visitor at Grand Rapids yesterday. Mrs. Johanna Longhurst, who has who live in the vicinity of the bridge been visiting relatives here, returned that was removed by Simpson’s riv-| to her home at Meena, Wisconsin. A boy was born ito Mr. and Mrs. Silas Raymond Monday evening and all concerned are getting along nicely Walter Reugwig, who has been at- tending the. Northern Ohio college, at Ada, Ohio, returned home Monday G. F. Brooks and F. A. Klass, two of Hibbings prominent business men, were. -registered -at the Pokegama Monday. W. Guy Finch of the Herald-Review Teportorial staff, visited in Duluth over Sunday and took in the league base ball game. Will Herried, George Blasing and L. V. Binet of Deer River, were among the base ball enthusiasts who attended the Sunday game. H. H. Dawis, of Elk River, who, Jooks after the Pillsbury timber and land interests in this section, is regis tered at the Pokegama hotel. Thomas Murphy, the gerial repre- ;sentative of the Swan River Logging company, was a business visitor from Mississippi yesterday. : Home bakery.goods.can.be purchased at Miller’s confectionery store Satur- day afternoon. The sale is under the auspices of the Episcopal Ladies’ guild. Phil T. Megaarden, former sheriff of Hennepin county; Jas. T. Kane and T. W. Daniel of Minneapolis, were guests at Hotel Pokegama over Sunday. J. H. Block, ex-state treasurer, now at the head of a new insurance com- pany with headquarters in Duluth, was doing business in Grand Rapids Jast. Friday. {Mrs. Jos. Helmer will entertain the Swedish Ladies’ Aid society at the usual hour Thursday afternoon. All are invited to attend. son refused to put the bridge back in place and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. Mr. Simpson does not attempt to deny the charges, but contends that the river is a navigable stream and the bridge public proper- As a remark of respect to the aeaa | therefore it should be put back the Gem theatre gave no performance Tuesday evening. & Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brandmier arriv- ed here from Floodwood Saturday to visit at the home of Mrs. Brandmier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BE. C. Kiley. J. E. returned Monda while Mrs. Brandmier will make a week’s stay. Leon M. Bolter, a well known bank er of Grand Rapids, came over from the “Rapids” Saturday afternoon for a few days’ combined business and pleasure visit at Lake Bemidji—Be- midji Pioneer. R. W. Heideman, our former towns man, who now makes his home at Coleraine was mingling with the multitude on Grand Rapids’ streets Mondéy. Mr. Heideman and family thad just returned from a visit to relatives and friends in eastern Cana- la. Arrangements have been made to bring the Cloquet team here Sunday and the game will be called for 3 o’clock at Southside park. The Clo- quet aggregation have a reputation for playing fast ball and the contest will doubtless be an interesting one. ©, L. Mather of Duluth, a member of the Sheldon-Mather timber land company, and a former resident of Grand Rapids, was in town yesterday. S. D Patrick of the Itasca Logging company and official of the Minneap- olis & Rainy Lae raiklway, was a bus iness visitor in Grand Rapids yester- day. Tore Out Town Bridge: The hearing of Sam Simpson, the logger, who was arrested on a charge of tearing out a bridge which spans the Popple river is being held today. It seems Mr, Simpson had occasion to remove a steamboat from one lake to another and.the.only.possible route was up the Popple river, which is not) navigable the greater portion of the year. On the way a bridge was entountered which interfered with the progress of the boat and it was accordingly torn out. The township officials protested when Mr. Simp- at public expense. WHAT IT COSTS TO FILE ON LANDS Lester Bartlett, Register of the Cass Lake Office, Furnishes Informa- tion on the Subject. Many have made inquiries concern- ing the qualifications of those whe Wauld file for homestead entry on government lands.and.the.fees charg- ed by the Cass Lake United! States land office. We give it below. “Any unmarried person over twen- tyrane years of age, or the head of the family regardless iof age, who is a citizen of the United States, or has declared his intention to become such, may enter) lands under © the homestead: laws. To make a five-year proof the.entryman.must.be.a.full citi- zen of the United States. “Whe lands which are subject to entry may be entered and commuted after fourteen months’ residence and cultivation, at the price of $1.25 per acre and the Jand office fees; or, if five-year proof is made, thera is no charge for the land except the land office fees and commissions, except in the case of-ceded Chippewa lands as below stated. “The reservation lands also are subject to commutation. Some of the lands in the Indian reservations wihich have been opened at recent dates can be obtained by commuta- tion or by five-year residence and cultivation and the payment of $1.25 per acre, payable in five equal annual installments, beginning one year from date of filing. “The fees and commissions on 160 acres are $14 at the time of filing and $4 when five-year proof is made. On smaller tracts they are less. The testimony fee to be paid at the time of making proof usually runs from $1 to $1.75. “Tn commuting lands of the regular series, when $1.25 is paid., the (Continued on Page 3.) We Sell the Royal Worcester Corset HENRY HUGHES & CO. We Sell the STANDARD Patterns THE POPULAR STORE $1.00 to $5.00 in Stock Silk Waists We have just got in a nice new lot of silk waists in black and white at $3.00 to $5.00 Children’s Par- asols at 25c to 59c at Grand Rapids New Linen Hand Loom Tor- chon Laces at 7: c, 10c, 12: ¢ and 15c a Yard New Valencennes at per yard 5c 12-yd. pieces French valencennes, 48c New Silk and gold allouers $1.48 Handsome new Lace Collars and cuffs to match at Muslin Embroidery Lace 5c to 10c 75c to $1.59 10c and 15c Minnesota | June Styles are Here New Dresses Handsome new zephyr gingham dresses at $3.50, $4.50 and $6.50 New White Lace Trimmed dresses at $5.00 to $10.00 New Waists With Dutch Collars and Short Sleeves. LOOK FOR OUR BIG ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK