Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 2

LE ERENT A WELCOME TO ALL TOURNAMENT VISITORS NORTHERN MINN, FIREMEN’ TOURNAMENT ASSOCIATION JUNE 21, 22, 23 AND 24 “JUNE 21, 22, 23 AND 24 THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ARUUUEURUEU000000000000000000 VADRURUERREUTU00000 10 0000000000000 ris AERCANTILE (OMPA 1# GRAND RAPIDS MINN. STORE OF QUALITY Make This Store Your Headquarters Fresh Bargains Every Day Sale Ends Saturday, June 25th Visit the ITASCA MERCANTILE CO., the fastest growing store in Itasca county.’ Besides being the greatest shopping place, this store isa home place, centrally located, next door to postoffice. Visitors can make this a resting place, check their parcels here, use our local telephones, get general information concerning attractions of the day, train schedules, locations of summer resorts, churches etc. Come and see them. VRP DARU00000009000000000000 . . . The largest assortment of merchandise under one roof at the lowest prices in Grand Rapids. Special attractions every day—- . . . . . WE HAVE SOME GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT OUR ANNUAL JUNE CLEARING SALE A Greater Store With Greater StocKs and Greater Values than Ever Before wy omen ASOGATON ; : Whatever you do while in Grand Rapids ; : DOSS OSOS Oo rerrrrins: es a ee ee News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Sestesty Kd Ramquist of Coleraine, visited] accept it. Stowe is a good all-around with Grand Rapids friends Sunday.| player and states he will stick with Miss Lillian Holmes ,of Minneap-|i rived here Monday to visit at nome of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. J. F. Metager of Grand Rap- the guest of Mrs. G. Meagher afternoon—Bovey Tron t Pearson departed for Los An- California, last week, called by the serious illness of a Miss Rae Potter, who has been at- 1 the Normal school at Duluth, d home last week and will en- joy 2 well-earned vacation. Mrs. John r Grand Rapids resident, arriv- e Saturday to visit over Sun- day with her friend, Mrs. A. E. Wild- er. Louis “Stellenberger, the Superior eigar man, and Register of Deeds Mc-| , of Grand Rapids were passen-| Ge gers to Bigfork this morning.—Deer River News. and Mrs. Morris Madson and ren of Blackberry, went to Bay , Wis., a three week's visit with old iends. Ed, Kremer, who is taking a min- img engineering course at the state university, arrived here Thursday morning. He immediately departed for the north country. The Senior class play, ‘Esmeralda,’ was taken to Cohasset Saturday eve- ming and the citizens of that village gave them a royal welcome. The play Was presemted to a well filled house. Will Marr returned from Chicago, Sunday where he graduated at Mor- gan Park Military academy. Ralph arrived here yestenday he having stopped off at Watertown, Wis., to wisit friends. . Mr; and Mrs. Harry Larson ~ de- parted am Saturday’s train for Grand Rapids where they will make their future home’ We wish the yoiung' couple a.bright and happy future.— Big Fork Settler. Mr. C. C. Litchke of Grand Rapids who has been employed on the Lath- @m stage line between here, and Grand Rapids, has.severed his con- mection with above firm and ex- pects to leave shortly for Montana.— Bovey Iron News. j The Sunday school pupils of the Bpiscopal church were given an out- ing at Pokegama lake. Tuesday. The event was very much:enjoyed by the youngsters if one may judge from vthe uiumber of happy faces in avi« ence. . | Jaaper, "Bay Stowe, who pitghed for ..the|were over to Pokegama dam ‘Thtrs- @rars against Marble, @:short;-time|ithy' and returndd “with dhe last fish |Mr. Doran is @ youne tiiad Who has age ,waa offered. a place: wih the Paartive toa, but -hascdecited mot to! caught 400 fish. “They ‘bad the fish Setal warlanes: ei nine how ch Chisholm, of Cloquet, a} Sunday where they will; the, Grays. B. S. Andrus, western representa- tive for R. S. Blome Co., who secur- street and Kindred avenue, was in the village on business Thursday. Mr. Andrus states the company soon ex- pects to comimence operations on Kindred avenue. Genial Wm. Quackenbush is more jocose tham ever sbince the advent of a baby girl at his home Sunday. This is the fourth girl and “Billy” says she logks just like ‘her “dad.” We sincerely hope the young lady will outgrow the tendency to resemble her parent Miss Ada Kremer went to Minne- apolis Saturday, stopping over Sun- day at Wadena, where she is again correcting High school examination papers af the university. She was accompanied to Wadena by Miss; Grace Feehan, who has been visiting here for several weeks. Frank J. Hart, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., who was with Henry Hughes Co., last fall and who resigned to take a position on the road for a Cincinnati clothing firm, spent Satur- day and Sunday in the village. Frank says Grand ‘Rapids is the only town on the range in which to Sunday. Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert is not recov- ering from his case of blood poison- ing contracted some time since, men- tion of which has been made in these golumns. His thumb is badly swollen and is giving him consider- tble pain. The poison seems to’ be spreading and is not yielding to the treatment as desired.—Bovey Iron News. | If the real article were only as healthy as the blind pig how much easier farming would be. Over at Nashwauk, last week, one of the “critters’’ was haled into court and fined a fifty. It looks to mamy of us that money should not condone these offenses. Ninety days of hard work on a public highway might tend to lessen the number of these nuisances—Bovey Iron News. Miss Elizabeth Brooks, daughter df Mrs. M. Brooks and @ graduate of the Grand Rapids schools, com- pleted her! school course at St. An- thony ipark last week, where she was taking home economics and out of ed the contracts for paving Third |. | county is) a phenominal catch, yet not un- usual at this place as the water is full of them—or was. They are of the rock bass, pike, croppy and bull- head variety. There are more fish- poles on the way to the Ham today than would be needed to fence’ in an eighty acre farm. Lake trout are said to have been caught in the La Prairie river, showing that the trout fre using (the outlet of the lake to make their get-away into Swan River and then up the Mississippi to var- ious points.—Bovey Iron News. Mrs. Mary Daub visited friends at Marble Tuesday. A son jwas: born, to \Mr. andj Mrst Louis Beauvette, last Sunday. J. W. Johnson of Cass Lake was a Grand Rapids visitor Saturday. \ Miss Cad Cochran, of Feeley, spent Friday with Grand Rapids friends. a M. C. Nygaard, cashier at the Great Northern depot ,visited over Sunday with Duluth friends. Miss Loretta Doran went to Nash- wauk Monday morning to spend the week with her sister, Miss Zita. Frank McMahon was one of the prominent rooters for Cohasset at the game played in Floodwood last Sun- day. Attorneys C. B. Webster, of Bovey, with jand R. A. McQuat, of Coleraine, were seat visitors on business|: Thursday. George Blazing and Will Herreid, of Deer River, were interested spec- tators at the base ball game Sun- day afternoon. \ Miss Elizabeth Wimmer arrived here from Little Falls Wednesday evening to take the position as ste- nographer to County Attorney Price. Frank Alen ,of New London, Wis., arrived here Thursday and will spend several days visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. K. B. Doran. Supt. E. A. Freeman, of the Grand Rapids schools, went to Duluth Sat- for a News man saw the goods. This| urday, where he will give instructions in mathematics and sciences at the summer training school rf !T?! Mrs. B. F. Wright and daughter, Mayon, arrived here from Park Rap- ids Friday to visit over Sunday with the judge. They Visited the mines and concentrating plant at Col: raine Saturday. Victor Casper, the eighteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Oaks of Wawina, died of infantile paralysis Wednesday, June 8. Inter- ment took place in the Wawina ceme- tery the following day. Edwin, better known to-his friends as “Pat,” Murphy arrived hame ter to the public. The people of Hill City, will find him to be an enter+ prising citizen and an up-to-date hotel man. Mr, A. B. Clair returned Friday last from an extended trip through the provinces of Northwestern Canada. He was looking over that much her- alded country with a view to select- ing a business location, but he re- turned thoroughly dissatisfied with the conditions which he found there. He doesn’t want any of Northwestern Canada in his. Mr. Clair says that op- portunities offered in Northern Min- nesota today are far more inviting ‘than anything to be had in that country. Col, F. E. Holmes ,the gentleman who had charge of checking up the accounts of ex-County Treasurer Kremer, has been in. town a few days He appeared before a special meet- ing of the county board saturday in connection with his work Col. Holmes is an expert accountant who stands high in his class, and the work done in Itasca county under his super- wision is said to be as nearly per- fect as it is possible to produce. He expects ta spend a few days in this vicinity to enjoy an outing and cast for black bass. New Automobiles Coming. A. E .Wilder of the Wilder Auto- mobile livery is advised that three new machines will arrive in Grand Rapids today. One is a Flanders 20, ordered through the Wilder company for I. D. Rasmussen, and two E. M. F’s 30, one for livery use by the Wilder company and one for Robert Laux of Coleraine. These are all first class machines, up-to-date in every way, amd are especially{ adapted ta give satisfactory service over roads such as are to be contended with in this new sectian. An Indian Hold-Up. Following the game of the Indian allottees who jast week tried te get money from the public for the alleged damage the mew road) tay Dumas is causing to their lands, comes the sto-y of claim now put up to settlers west of town that unless they fence in their cattle or pay \o certain allot- tees the sum of one dollar per head for the cattle they have roaming through the timber and the waste lands near.their.homesteads, and that price too, is to cover a period of but one month, their cattle will be shot. Pne settler. who has fifteen head of cattle received from the sub-agent at Bena a letter to this effect lagt from Washington,D.C.,Sunday where he has been attending the National Cathedral school, an Episcopalian in- the entire class she wits one of four to be ¢hosen to visit’ the summer training schools and give practical demonstrations of the work. We un- derstand that Miss Brooks has also ‘been offered a position at the St. | Anthony park school. *“Erik Johnson, Nels ‘Lexon, J? K. *Jdhn° Griffin and Bd’ Larson the “wiver. They claim’: they stitution. D. V. Case, the Hibing architect who drew the plans for the McAlpine and Hughes blocks, was a Grand-Rap- ids visitor of. last. week. Mr Case is a young man who is forging to the front in his. chosen profession. } Qharley P. Doran ‘thas rented’ .the 'Quadnaw ‘hotel a’ Hill at bea take charge of the place this weel considerable - -experienits” ff ‘ie week, The demand exacts that. he spall pay one dollar per month for pach head of his cattle running at large. He says one Indian told him that if he did not comply with the demand this cattle would be shot. Whe settler was somewhat perturb- ed ‘by the threat, but on, atlvice from the Yillage he has concluded to pay no attention to the threat or Y G | Fi hi ? OTE GOINg Fishing! Of course you are—and sir, you’ll of course want new lines, hooks, reel perhaps you’ve decided to re- plenish entirely. If you have not one part of this equipment to buy or the entire outfit, we just want you to call and learn how thoroughly we are prepared to supply your needs and at what handsome savings. Mr. Fisherman, we want the pleasure of supply- ing your needs. W. J. & Hi. D. POWERS When in Cohasset come and see the Shamrock Grow PATRICK HOOLIHAN PROPRIETOR tttteteseeeterttertetteeetooeteceoesesseestseeeese Strictly “Agin” the Law. Trout Fry for Pokegama Lake. has} Game Warden Harry received 4 hold-up.. None of the allotted lands received a communication from the| consignment of 20,000 trout fry from are cultivated or improyed and, the | state game and fish commission rel- the U. S. fishery Wednesday. They do no harm. ‘The opinion. seems, to] The commission states that it io | Te Ker 0, Potegame. Ingo the iby apa yaa strictly ‘against the ‘spirit of the Iew|®™° day. and tm a: few yoars that his land, fenced them out the mame as white people do.—Deer River News. and ottendors will be tigorousiy pro: 8k will be the mecca of anglers secuted. from all over the state: