Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 3

COHASSET Heep Review IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910 BOOST FOR COHASSET ERSKINE & STACKHOUSE have everything of the very best quali- ty in the way of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. 3 Sk ak a sk i 2 2 A a SSonSoeSoegoehonoageagecgecgecgeeseeseatecgeegeeteeseeseesendaezeezeeneegeegnegeege carry a very Complete Line of Necessaries J.H. Grady & Co. General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your COHASSET, MINNESOTA ass Brook Hotel. 5 Sf B Up-to-Date Accommodations Pe oo season Sete > John Nelson eee Bs ee ae ee Proprietor $ e 8 4 Cohasset, -. Minnesota } seams > Pes a Se a GREAT. NESOTA STATE FA BETWEEN STPAUL’ AND BINNEAPOL I ¢ LIBERAL ARTS EXHIBIT IN THE NEW GRANDSTAND AND EXPOSITION BUILDING FOR agpicurturry, er Be ggewn BEAUTIFUL PECTACLE cel PAGEANT“ NATIONS" WITH 1000 PARTICIPANTS ACE Ff, TURAL Pneys? R shisha Sis FIRST NORTHWESTERN CORN SHOW EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RA/LROADS rg | hustling merchant, | to attend. GUE EEEE EEE SED E PPE EPEPTED $ Cohasset Cullings : ee se se ee ee ©. Merritt was a visitor at Deer River Tuesday. John Main and son are visitors at the state fair this week. Mrs. Louzon visited friends at Ballclub Thursday. Wm. Carter was a Grand Rapids business visitor Tuesday. J. Kersting drove. in from his farm for supplies Thursday. George Day and lady friend were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. Dr. E. W. Johnson was a profes- sional visitor at Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. O. E. Stivers went to Superior Sunday to visit with her parents. Mrs. M. Prevish went to Foley for a short visit with friends Tuesday. Mrs. A. Anderson and little son were Ballclub visitors Saturday. Rudolph Warberg was a business visitor at Deer River between trains Saturday. Henry Brackett went to Mora, Minn., Friday for a short visit with relatives. W. C. Tyndall, of Grand Rapids, was calling on his customers here Tuesday. - | All business houses were closed Monday in general observance of Labor day. Mrs. E. Young and Mrs. M. Baker were Grand Rapids visitors Thursday. Edward Erskine, of Grand Rapids, was a Cohasset visitor betwec: trains Tuesay. Mrs. W. B. Gary, of Minneapolis, spent last week in the village, visit- ing with friends. Robt. Gift was among those who went to Minneapolis Sunday to take in the state fair. Mrs. C. P. Moore, left for Chicago Wednesday for a short visit with re- latives and friends. Mrs. J. V. Morse and daughter went to Excelsor for a short visit with friends Tuesday. A. Hollenbeck, of Grand Rapids, ar- rived here Saturday for a few day’s visit with friends. Mrs. George Newman, of West Du- luth, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinley, who have been haying on Pokegama lake, returned to town Monday. W. J. Powers, of Grand Rapids, } came up Sunday, going down the river to Pokegama lake. 4 Mrs. Thos. Breen arrived here on Saturday from Superior for a visit with her sister, Miss Anna Skelly. | Mrs. M. Stapleton and little daught-| er were called to Duluth Monday by the serious illness of Mrs. Stapleton’s} mother, W. W. Fletcher, the contractor, returned from Houpt Monday where he has been overhauling the school house. H D Reid, of Crookston, was here Tuesday looking after affairs at our local bank As usual, he found everything shipshape. J. Wasell, Sunday for a short visit at the home of her sisters. Mrs. G. M Wood and Mrs. George Jergens. (Mass will be said at St. Augus- tine’s Catholic church Sunday fore- noon by Rev. Father Turbiaux, the, hours being 8 and 10 o’clock. | | J. H. Grady, of Cohasset’s is spending the week at the twin cities, taking in the sights at the state fair. one The Christian workers wil] meet with Mrs. Stockwell Thursday after- noon, September 15, and all are cor- dially invited to attend. The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society of St. Augustine’s church, will meet with Mrs. Jos. Claremont Thursday afternoon. All are cordially invited The Cohasset public schools started Tuesday with the following teachers in charge: Frances M. Carroll, prin- cipal; Hazel Prescott, Phoebe Smith and May Hegdahl. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse re- turned home Monday after a visit of considerable length with friends and ;gess will have arrived and Evange- }capacity of tally man for the Cool- i of Chicago, arrived here St. Benedict’s hospital at Grew? Vap- ids about two weeks ago with an attack of typhoid fever, is convalesc- ing very rapidly and will soon be | strong enough to return home. \M. H. Jones, village recorder, was | a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday. J. J. Murphy returned from his vacation trip Sunday. He visited points in the east and in Canada. M, H. Jones went to St..Paul Sun- day to visit friends and to take in the state fair. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. | E. L. Buck, Mesdames Fletcher, Bill and Nedeau went to Minneapolis Sun- day where they will take in the sights at the state fair this week. R. A. McOuat, of Coleraine, Demo- cratic candidate for county attorney was circulating among the voters in this neck of the woods. Mr. Me- | Ouat is proving himself to be a hustling campaigner. The Church of Christ will hold services upstairs over E. L. Buck's office Sunday morning, Rev. C. Bur- list Hollingsworth may also be in at- tendance. Heward R-1sswig came up from Grand Rapids luesday to act in the idge-Schussler people, that firm having sold a large consignment of cedar poles to a Chicago firm. Homer D. Wright was taken to the hospital at Duluth Monday even- ing threatened with an attack of ap- pendicitis. He was accompanied by Mike Stapleton and it is not known at this writing whether an operation will be necessary. W. A. Rossman, Republican candid- ate for the office of county attorney, was getting acquainted with the vot- ers and renewing old acquaintances Tuesday. Mr. Rossman is making a favorable impression everywhere and met with a cordial reception at Co- hasset. S. H. Thompson, of Fort Dodge, Ia. president of the Minnesota Wooden- ware Co., has been here for the past week looking over things with a view to enlarging the plant. Owing to overhauling of the mill, almost the entire force has been laid off since Friday. The Minnesota Woodenware Co., which has been the means of mater- ially assisting in the growth of Co- hasset, is enlarging its nlart. and when the work is completed the ca- pacity of the mill will be about double and 40 or 50 more men Will be employed. In the past it has been impossible for them to supply the demand. L. A. Ogaard, of International Falls candidate for the legislature from this district, was getting acquaint- ed in this vicinity Tuesday. Mr. Ogaard was formerly surveyor of Koochiching county and has been over the ground and met with actual |bank building at Keewatin. forenoon, was a success the farmers and he gave them a talk straight from the shoulder. creamery association was also dis-! spring. conditions, so he thoroughly un- derstands the needs of +h‘- *‘-trict The voters will make no mistake if they cast their ballot for L. A. Ogaaard at the primaries September 20th. cattle and live sheep. — NEW BRICK BANK FOR KEEWATIN Farm Loans Very Low Rates Sas 8 First State Bank, of Keewatin, will | Erect Modern Bank and Oftice Building Farm Insurance Siero Farm and City Property for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST Office Located in Pokegama Hotel Basement eeecoeeetetetetetetetectetectecetetetetece The contract was let last week for the construction of the First State eo] Keland & Co., of Hibbing, were the | successful bidders and the building | complete with heating, plumbing and | wiring will cost $10,000. The con- tract calls for completion . by Nov- ember 15th. The structure will be a two-story brick, 25x58 feet and the bank will) be located on the ground floor. In addition to this there will be a small store room, 25x15 feet on the ground floor. The second floor will Wrriny : Pea DUNN & MARCA be divided into office rooms, seven ae ee in number, all finely furnished and and very desirable both as_ to loca} LUMBER DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE OF ¢0- tion and convenience. The bank pro- per will have a tile flooring and will | befinished in oak. The building wil be composed of No. 1 /M@qnominee | pressed brick, with white stone trim- mings and when completed will pre- sent a very fine appearance. The first State bank of Keewatin, of which L. M. Bolter, of this place, is president was started last spring, and although still in its infaney, th volume of busiffess done was so great that the erection of a sub-} stantial structure was warranted. WILL PROBABLY HAVE CREAMERY L. H. Bugbee, of Wrenshall, Ad- dressed Large Gathering of Farmers Saturday Forenoon We carry complete stocks in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows,Molding, Etc., Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, and all kinds of builder’s supplies. meet- Saturday in every particular, there being about sixty interested farmers present and all gave the speakers their undivided at- tention. L. H. Bugbee, of Wren- shall, spoke on co-operation among The co-operative farmer’s ing, held at Village hall Estimates furnished and a It was decided to build a potato storage and work will be started on the building in the near future. The matter of a co-operative farmers’ liberal discount is given when entire bill is ordered We meet all competition with prices through us, cussed and it is very probable that plags will be formulated for the erection of a creamery the coming that merit the business. We invite prospective Herald-Review want ads for quick returns. buyers to call and get figures and estimates. No Cattle and Sheep wanted— | am paying the highest prices for live I also buy hides at the highest market price— Ed. Chucker, Phone No. 131, Bovey, Minn or address, Postoffice box 307, Bovey, Minn. Oct 10p. damage done if an order is not placed. Charles SALOON The Very BestofEvery- teing Alwayson Hand Brown DUNN & MARCA LUMBER DEALERS COHASSET MINNESOTA Pasturage. Goed pasture for horses andcattle mear Cohasset and 3% miles from Grand Rapids. Large open range of wild and tame grasses; running water, shade and sheds. Terms $2.50 per month per head. Enquire of E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. relatives at Shickshinny, Pa., Mr. Stackhouse was much benefitted by the trip. Finley O’Brien, who was taken to for it. carried on. Hereafter the » Herald- Review will be representative of the Business and. Social life of Cohasset. Subscribe A regular weekly news department will be FOR SALE- A good Dalry Farm located on Squaw lake; good build- ings; three acres cleared; low lands; will cut fifty tons of red top hay this year. Will be sold at a bargain if taken at once. THOMAS WELLS Grand Rapids, Ming