Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 2

= ' GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2°, 1910. News G *»? During the Week Se SPaSeeeeoeretrteeteeetee reatec tects atecratecontetentecatertnteentecntet Grand Rapids and Vicinity DD aa ae Se ee eee Sk he Se BB ee % % oe reercensononeeedergerdenseede MMI ee oete estes athered} : Seateetestorteatontog sets wt 4 ae 1 F. Stanton, of Coleraine, spent with Grand Rapids fri@nds. Logan, who is employed at spept Sunday in the village. Murphy, of Swan River, was » village between trains Tues- lly” Rannfranz, of Coleraine, Sunday with Grand Rapids {Miss Gertrude Luther is back from ix weeks visit with relatives at Minneapolis. and Mrs. L, M,. Eckern of Northfield are the guests of Mr. and H. G. Becker. B, Clair left khis afternoon for 1eapolis where he will attend the ocratic state convention tomor- Torrey, formerly night operat- Great Northern depot, came vn from Cohasset Sunday to spend fternoon witth friends. E. Patterson ,formerly electri- h but now engaged in busi- for.himself.at International Falls ig friends in the village Irene and Myrtle Becker ar- home \Saturday, from a visit r Minneapolis and points jones was down from Northome He says business in his been fairly good during amet ar Orlin, near Co who was accidentally sset last week, died 1ursday evening and 3 rele could be found, he © buried by Phe county. 11 hospit ist T. Koerner of Litchfield, and now in the ate as’ special ex- ot mining properties, was ver Sunday on a visit to his xstate treasure s of the fn honor of Mrs. A. B Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Clair expect to leave in the near future for Idaho where they will make ‘their future home. Six o'clock dinner was served for twelve guests.) q Forman Evan Jones, who has had charge of the construction work on the McAlpine block for the Graham -Young Co.,went to Gilbert this morn- ing where he will have charge of the construction work on a large puild- ing to be erected at that place. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. (Richard Gallagher at Cooper Cliff, Ont., Sunday of last week. Mrs. Gallagher will be remembered | as Miss Pauline O’Reilly, a niece of Mrs. John Sinnett, who attended Hig! school here. H. Haugen, editor of the Nashwauk Herald, was Jm the village Tue’day hobnobping with the politi- cians and advertising the fact that Nashwauk has a live newspaper. He states his first im- pressions of Grand Rapids are very favorable. F. J. Kuppinger, of Davenport, Iowa, has been in the vicinity of Grand Rapids the past few days looking over land he owns in the Splithand district. Mr. Kuppinger was former- ly engaged in the wholesale business at Davenport, but now devotes his time to sending settlers to Itasca The Greatest Bargains of the Year ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPERS WITH FULL PARTICULARS PIIELILLLOL IDODLLILELLLELDLE DELI LILE LESIONS | Mark an X on Your Cal- — Goal ae on a (ee ERCANTILEPOMPAN OMING! [CC Wednesday, August 10 THE BIG ROUND UP SALE We are working hard every day Rounding Up the bargains for this big sale. We in. tend to make this sale a record breaker. attending this sale that the Itasca Mercantile Company is the only place We intend to convince everybody to find what you want at right prices. If you have never receiv ed any of our circulars send jas your name and we will mail you a copy of the Round-Up Sale THE BIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE THE STOREFOF QUALITY GRAND’RAPIDS | MINN. county. The Herald-Review acknow-| purpose of stirring up enthusiasm ledges a pleaasant call from the|in the local Yoeman lodge. Mr. Wood- gentleman. bury states he is already meeting with great success and on Wednes- livery 100 cords of four foot maple day evening, August 8, a class ini-| tiation will be held to which ail visit-} and birch. Also any kind of sixteen inch wood desired. Semd in your ord- ing Yoemen are invited. | ers—M. E. Winsor. Deputy Postmaster Otto Radke re-| John Bilodeau, formerly proprietor turned from Duluth, where he attend-| of the I. X. L. cafe in the old Mc-|ed a convention of the deputy pos Alpine block arrived in the village | masters of Minnesota last Thursda. Saturday evening. It is ve prob- Judge C. W. able he will lo I have on hand for immediate de- | Stanton of Bemidji,| Mrs. Ralph A. Stone. and Mrs. J. C. Poole ahd rove over in their ‘White ier Thursday afternoon to visit L. W. Huntley home, re- to Eveleth Sunday afternoon. R Father Turbiaux held commun last Sunday and 3enton rendered several é solos. On Sunday, July everend father will hold com- t Cohasset. Floodwood itler, who formerly conduct- imarket at Grand Rapids > is now located at Detroit, ; s been in the village the week disposing of some house- i property. d Knutson, who has been t St. Benedict’s hospital, died Saturday evening and was taken to Neilsville, W for burial Sunday ning Billeadeau, the popular and sing proprietor of the Pokegama rber shop, returned from Crookston Saturday morning where he had been spending the past week visiting with iriends and relattives. Dr. D. Costello returned from his w rn trip Tuesday evening. The or was gone about three ‘weeks snd spent the greater portion of his 7 tion at Seattle. He reports the grip well worth anyone's time. ionary society of the Presbyteri- ® church will hold its monthly ing Friday afternoon, July 29, 0 lo’clock at the Lecture rooms Everybody invited. church. Gertrude E. Greiner, formerly pian- the Gem theatre, arrived here rday morning to enjoy aweek’s t Pokegama lake. She.is employ: as pianist at motion picture thea- International Falls. Cc. W. Madison, a prominent Mina- polis business mam, was in the Monday. Mr. Madison spent Sunday at Feeley where he was look- ng over the hardwood timber with a view to making an investment. <<. J. C. Gillan and Miss Bessie ibbons of Longton, Kansas, were vals in Grand Rapids Monday They are friends of Mr. and W. E. White aad will spend ummer as guests at the White > oni Deer Lake. W. Rice, of Willmar, Minn, a member of the state board of regents accatapanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horn- peck, arrived here Monday to im spect the Northeast Experiment farm. The party departed for Duluth gn the afternoon train Tuesday. Mesdames W. J. Powers and W. P. Wisbett entertained last Wednesday giternoon at the home of the former, Women’s ‘Home and Foreign | train Sunday to atttend to business mattte: the Fifteenth judicial dist Thomas Philips, the genial engineer f fi : e i” which he has served with who pulls the throttle on the “Blue Goose,” returned from a week’s yaca-| tion spent with Duluth and Minne-|_. 7 Se s his election next, November is gen- ate here again. He] was in town Monday, returning home bride is a daughter of P. McGinnis went to Swan River on the afternoon|on the might train. Up to date no| and has a host of friends in the some | opposition has appeared against the | village. Mr. judge for re-election to the bench of| ployed at the Great Northern depot| reasons and the ict, on|for the past year and by his court-}on very slowly. The contract called sighal| eous ability during portions of two terms.) many friends. Mr. He is a non-partisan candidate and| have delayed their wedding trip un- til Mr. Stivers can obtain relief, | when they will visit his parents at Peoria, Ill. STILL AT WORK ON JAIL ADDITION Boys’ Strong $2.25, $2.50 Shoes going at $1.75 “" O'DONELL’S All Dress Goods, Lawns Parceles, Ginghams, Etc. going at Cost “" O'DONELL’S f 1B day after that date until the con- ' F W ork on the addition to the county| tract was completed, so it can read- Stivers has been em-|jail has been delayed for numerous |ily be seen that this already amounts work has to nearly $600. : The roofing work was completed has made|for the brick work to be completed|this week dnd it is expected it will and Mrs. Stivers! June 1, and provided that Contractor] be in Contractor Emil Johnson Has Not Yet Completed Contract--Will Soon Finish, However gone; and obliging ways readiness for Itasca county Johnson should be docked $10 per boarders the latter part of next week. apolis friends Sunday morning. He reports a very enjoyabale time. erally conceded throughout the dis-) trict. One of the best films shows at the Gem was Gaumont’s “Penitent of Florence,” which was presented last week. While the pictures were be- ing thrown on the screen Mr. Earl} Morse sang “It is Enough For Me” and the song and pictures captivated ithe audiences. A Mysterious Visit. A rumor has been flying around in railroad circles to the effect that the Great.Northern contemplates mak | ing several changes on the Grand Rapids extension and is also plan- The Gem Trio, consisting of Messrs| ning on giving better and faster ser- Shortman, Norick and Taylor have} vice between Duluth and GrandForks certainly pleased the audiences at the! A party cons'sting of General Manag- Gem each Sunday evening and the|er Gruber, Assistant General Man- patrons were more than delighted | ager Emerson, General Superintend- with their renditions last Sunday|ent Philbin and Division Superinten- evening. The trio will go to Bovey|dent Staurt spent Tuesday forenoon tomorrow evening where they will|at Grand Rapids and their is con- entertain the patrons of the Star. siderable conjecture as to their rea- son for being here. The local offi- cials profess themselves as ignorant of the tause of the visit. However, the contemplated changes may have something to do with it. It has been stated the Great Northern will run) the wayfreight from Cass Lake to} Kelly Lake, instead of from Grand Rapids and it is also rumored the Merry Widow will run from Grand Rapids to Duluth ,by way of Kelly Lake. \ Edware Lund, the fifteen-year- old son of \Chas. Lund, of Split- hand, died Friday evening from an abscess. The funeral services was eqnducted from the ‘Swedish Luther- an church and a large number of friends followed ithe body to its last resting place. Rev, Murphy, of the Episcopal church had charge of the services. A monument will be unveiled at Gettysburg and old soldiers from all commemorating the battle of Gettysburg, Pa., on Sept. 27, com- \ parts of the United States are plan- The little son of James McLaugh-| ning on attending the event. Wm. lin was accidentally shot by Will-! Weitzel, of Grand Rapids, was a par- iam, the young son.of.Court Commis-| ticipant in this historic battle and|siomer Pratt, at Pokegama lake Fri-| day afternoon. It seems that young J g 2 Pratt, who is accustomed to hand- H. K. Finch, tonsorial artist at the ling a rifle, had been target shooting | Pokegama barber shop, returned from) ang tiring of the sport,.laid his rifle, Hornell, N. Y., Sunday morning), twenty-two Winchester repeater, where he has been visiting at the|on the ground. Some of the smaller} home of a son for the past three) poys picked it up and young Pratt, | weeks. He reports a fine time and/foaring they might injure themselves, states he is much refreshed froM}tyrned the weapon towards the lake his vacation trip. He went from here] with a view to discharging the re- to Bemidji to spend several days witk maiining shel As he pulled the trig- friends before settling down # work| gor the little McLaughlin boy stepped again. im front of the gun and the bullet entered his hand and also inflicted a slight wound on the cheek. Dr. Russell was summoned to dress the wounds and it is not thought any serious results wjll follow. Accidentally Shot. will attend the exercises. Rey. E. Spencer Murphy, rector of the church of the Holy Communion, who has accepted a call back to his old charge at Wadena, will leave for that place the first part of next week and will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning. During their stay Young People Married. leaving is a matter of universal re- (Great Northern sae and Miss ~ JGertrude McGinnis stole a march sige on their many friends last Tuesday Edward Woodbury, of Brainerd, dis- evening by being quietly married at trict manager for the Brotherhood | St. Joseph’s Catholic church parson- ‘of American Yoeman, has been fn|age by Rev. Father Nuessendorfer, ‘the village the past week for the| only the witnesses being present. sa | = =m Se ee OO ee ee ee hee sR Ee Eh HENRY HUGHES & Cf) “THE POPULAR STORE” Seatefoegongees A BIG NEW LINE OF WATER- PROOF COATS HAVE JUST ARRIVED, ALL LINEN SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TAILORED CLOTH SKIRTS AT ONE-QUARTER OFF REGULAR PRICE~(Many areon sale at Half.) ALL CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES, white or colored---at ONE-QUARTER OFF. 2 MANY LINES OF RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BELTS and JEWELRY are included in this end of the season clean-up sale. BEAUTIFUL $1.25 SILKS-- FOULARDS AND RAJAHS--AT 89 CENTS. % eH Set Ht ee Fancy White Goods Remnants Hundreds of Pieces 1-2 PRICE! e to Pick From An almost endless assortment of fancies and of sheer whit ds i lengths ranging from 1% to 8 yards—the smaller pieces can Ber ted ot = cers Dabee es sai dresses—others in plenty for women’s waists. skirts and undermuslins—also long cloths and nainshi i various widths, lengths and qualities. Peete) 10 eanious & PPR y aaaas 1.50 to 2.25 White Canvas Oxfords for.... ce soeles * 98c 200 pairs of children’s Tennis slippers at 150 pairs of children’s canvas Oxfords for... . 2.6.0.5. ccsce sees ee eeee 2 Gore Deis childsielioners: worth up to $1.50 and $2 your choice Barrette and Comb Bargains 200 Side Combs, Back Combs, Circular Combs, Barrettes, Hairpins, Etc, worth up to 59c your choice of the lot at 0.00... 6... cee 19c each edged