Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 2

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered eatoetotoetoctontontoats Sonkeatoate Mr. and /Mrs, A. B. Clair returned from Minneapolis Thursday. Frak Hughes, of Virginia, was here an business last Wednesday. Mrs. Lund, of Gunn Junction, was nd Rapids shopper Monday. a G M. J. Baker, of Deer River, was a“ the village on business Monday. Mrs. Milton Baker, of Deer River, sisited friends in the village Friday. Attorney E. H. Bither, of Bovey, was in the village on business Mon- day. xj taelalmelll {Miss Katherhe Doran went to Du- uth Friday afternoon, returning Sun jay evening. A. C. Bossard and L. M. Bolter were Cohasset visitors between wains Tuesday. M P,. Byrnes went to Duluth Monday to join her husband, who s employed in a department store at ‘that iplace. St. Joseph’s society will meet with “rs. Arsenault Thursday afternoon 2t the usual hour, All are request- ad ot attend, L. A. Whittemore went to Interna- ional Falls Saturday where he wil! endeavor to secure photos of the recept forest fires. Miss Helen L. Cole, who has charge st the second grade at the For- rest lake school, spent Saturday with friends at Bemidji. Mrs. J. P. Signal returned to her home at Winnipeg after a month’s visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Cloutier. License to wed was granted Joseph \. Palmer and Inga B, Evenson, both at Big Fork, by Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen Wednesday. Thomas Murphy; of Swan River, who looks after the Swan River log- zing Co.’s interests, was in the v lage on bus‘hess Friday. Mrs. J. W. visiting with New, who has been Mrs. J. A. Davis, re- ad to her home at Floodwood turday afternoon, Mrs. J. A. Burnett, who has been risiting at the home of her parents, vir. and Mrs. Chas, Kearney, depart- d for Brainerd Saturday, it comes to kicking, a mule n ‘nfant along side an auto. If tempted to disbelieve this ent, ask W. E. Myers. fom Muzzy, independent candid- ate for the office of county surveyor was in the village Saturday getting acquainted with the voters. Dean McDonald, representing the IDEA OF SOLID COMFORT with the ROUND OAK BASE BURNER. Pits tne mat proportioned, OAK STOVE. largest circulating warm-air flue it is a class by itself. of its reasonable cost. the new ROUND OAK. jor, was in the village Friday talk- ing up the merits of that college. i | Did you ever notice when the Min- neapolis and Duluth papers com- ‘ mdnce bragging about Minnesota ‘weather, it imvariably storms or ‘turns colder. Mrs. F. W. Palmer, who has been visiting her brother, M. A. Spang, | for the past two months, returned to | her home at Moose Jaw, Saskatche- wan, Thursday. ‘Howard McLachlan, who has tharge of the dry goods and cloth- ing department of the M. J. Baker store at Deer River, spent Sunday in the village with friends, Mrs. Thomas Claus and daughter, Miss Buelah, and son, Master Don- ald, returned from Colchester, Iil., Wednesday evening where they have ' been visiting relatives and friends. Eugene Cloutier and John Conne:s who have been visiting at the home of the former’s uncle, Edward Clou: ier, for the past week, returned their home home at Terra Haute, Ind., Saturday. erintendent for the Deer Lumber Co., but who is now located ira Business college, at Super- | The newest, the most modern, and the most desirable of all base burners for hard coal. ed, the material and workmanship the ROUND OAK kind it will give the user the same efficient, comfortable, life-long satisfaction the has always distinguished the famous ROUND The new successful three-flue construction, permitting the It will give value received for every dollar Do not purchase a base-burner until you have investigated The booket is interesting—ask for one W. J.&H. in Long Prairie, was in the village Wednesday evening, shaking hands with old friends, James Butier, who conducts a/| small confectionery stand in the Mc- Alpine building, on Leland avenue, went to Bena Thursday where he will act as chef andcaterer for a hunting party from the east. The teachers of the public schools desire to meet the ladies of Grand Rapids in the Kindergarten of the Central building on Friday afternoon, October 28, at three o’clock for the purpose of organizing a mother’s club. | H. E. Gallinger, the popular sales- man who has ‘been making this ter- ritory for the Marshall Wells Co for some time, has been transferred | to another route, which is very much regretted by his numerous friends | among the trade. | The subject for the Sunday’ ser-| mon at the ‘ten o’clock mass at St. | Joseph’s church Sunday morning will be: “When Must We Think of | Death?” Gospel.of the day,taken from) the text (Matt 9-18) Lord, my daught-, er is even now dead, W. B. Kiley went to Hibbing Fri- | day where he entered Kitty D. in| the Saturday race meet. He took first momey in the free for all and | it is also reported that he won a) side pet ‘of $100 posted on the re- | sults of the race. richly and tastefully ornament~ | possible in a base-burner, places A. D. Day, who. was formerly SuD-| traveling agent for the same line, River | were in Grand Rapids Friday and ex- | dentity became known. Each brought | the legislature: | lative district, was in town this week GRAND RAPDIS HERALD-REVEIW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910. M. A. Halverson has leased the building now occupied by the Reishus Rdmer Land Co. and as soon as vacated by them he will fit it up for a studio. Mr. Halverson is a sign writer of considerable skill and his services are in constant demand. Judge H. S. Huson spoke the words that united John Anderson and Ina Kullovara in marriage Tuesday. The ceremony took place at the probate court rooms. The happy couple will make their residence in Trout Lake township where the groom owns a well kept farm. H. Wilcox, of Hibbing, has purchas- ed the Mrs. Orra Johnson property, at the corner of Leland avenue and Ninth street and is moving his fam- ily here. Grand Rapids is recognized jas ‘the only residence town on the | range and many others will soon fol- | low Mr. Wilcox’s example, | met last week, Nick Rabatich Juro Kachar, two Calumet saloon open on Sunday, contrary to law, |and their hearing will be held to- | morrow. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Munson and C. E. Learned, of the Learned Lumber Co., and wife left Minneapolis Sat- urday in Mr. Munson’s touring car and are making the run to Chicago where they will take in the champion ship games between the Philadelphia Americans and the Chicago Nationals. George A. Sherwood, general agent for the Soo line and Harry T. Duffy, plaining the advantages of taking their line out of Duluth for Mil- waukee. The Chicago train makes connections with the afternoon pas- senger and one can arrive at the Windy city the following morning at nine o'clock. BH. A. Kremer, H. D. Powers and John Beckfelt returned from Bena Tuesday where they have been hunt- ing ducks' for the past ten days. As the gentlemen were unable to get in communication with a barber since leaving Grand Rapids they were regarded with some suspicion by Officer McCormick until their in- back a nice bag. The open meeting of the Woman's | club, held Tuesday evening in the library club room was a very profit: | able one, Owing to the unpleasant* | ness of the weather, the attendance was not as large as had been desir- ed, but those who were fortunate enough to hear Father Beuchler’s talk on his recent foreign travels were well repaid, as the lecture prov- ed both interesting and instructive and was well worth the price of ad- mission. ? A party consisting of Misses Irene | and Myrtle Becker and Jeanette} Kinney, accompanied by Messrs. Henry Remer, John Johnson and John Osborn, of Cass Lake, left here Sunday morning in the Remer car for a run to Hibbing. and return. All went well urtil they were making the return trip, when they busted a tire between Calumet and Marble, They arrived here the following day and state that the noble horse will play an important part in their next range trip. Mike Jampse, of Wawina, was in the village Monday seeking legai advice concerning the burning o his home, which he thinks was of in- cendiary origin. Jampse, who is employed on the section four miles distant, first discovered his house was burned October 12, and by ques- tioning his neighbors learned that two unknown persons, the worse for liquor, had started a fire near his place on the evqning of October 11 for the purpose of cooking fepd, and it is thought the fire resulted through their carelessness. | THE ECHO SIZes UP A. B. CLAIK| International Falls Paper Gives Write-up of Grand Rapids’ Leg- islative Candidate. Mr. ad Mrs. A. B. Clair were In- ternational Falls visitors recently and the Echo, at that place, has the following to say concerning their visit and Mr. Clair’s candidacy for A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids, demo- cratic candidate for the house of representative, fiftyssecond legis- accompanied by Mrs. Clair. It was the latter’s first visit to the city of which she had heard so much but Mr Clair had been here often before, in the old days. He came this time for the purpose of getting into touch with things political in Koochichng county—a sort of a preliminary trip | As a result of the murder at Calu-| and | keepers, were arrested ‘on a charge | of keeping their places of business | | of the best. politicians that has ever Gray cotton| blankets for| single beds buy a pair now at|! Lae weve 85C), THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE GRAND RAPIDS MINN. House Dresses in nurse: ety of styles and colors House Dresses, very neat i Colors, well made and finished ‘ two lots. Regular $1.00 Gowns, now THE MoME Ones Regular 65¢c Gowns now New Panama Skirts at $5.00 combined with exact tailoring. no Idea of the genuine merit of these garments, actual value. has considerable acquaintance in! this section, which fact gave him a! warm reception here. He was for al number of years register of deeds of; Itasca county and was not only al competent official but stood so high | in the estimation of the people both! personally and as a public official that he was able to retain the of-| fice as long as he wanted it. | To the representative of the Hchc, Mr. Clair stated that the platform of both republican and democratic part- ies in this state were pracilcally the same, and that he coula therefore see no reason why party lines should be a barrier to a local man whose in- terests were known ta be identically the same as those of his neighbors and friends. Mr. Clair stands for all of the good things desired by the people of northern Minnesota, such as reapportionment, good roads, taxation of state lands, efc, and promises that if elected he will vote for every bill favorable to the de- | velopment of northern Minmesota. | | This is the If you have not yet got not later then Koochiching county being the off- spring of Itasca, our sympathy and interests are naturally more identic- al with those of the parent county | than those of more remote sections | of the district, and it would not,) therefore. seem unreasonable if | Koochiching county residents should | give Mr. Clair a complimentary vote. | There is one thing that will be con- ceded by al who kiow Mr. Clair and that is that he is a “live wire’—a man who is always active alert and keen, and who has the ability to do things. Legislation is a political game, and that is where M_ Qlair| is most at home, as he is one | resided in northern Minnesota, Mr. Clair’s friends were pleased at the opportunity to renew acquain- tancq with him and to meet his STORE OF TASCA pPaeANTLE MPA New Fall House Dresses, Kimon- as and Dressing Sacques New Fall House Dresses, Kimonas and Dressing Sacques. House Dresses in a number of becoming styles in light and dark culors of good quality percale, neately finished j Z Long Kimonas made from crinkled crepe and fiannelette cloths : B beautiful new designs, in dainty colors, price _. $1.50 to $2.50 \ Fine Silk Kimonas made of Cheny’s fiorentine silk, in large Ft ( filoral patterns and vine designs, in dainty colors, navy, rose, blue, green and tan, finished with satin bands $5.50 to $7.50 ~ Dressing Sacques made from new fall fiannellets and crepe cloth made well and reasonably priced at..... .. 75c and $1.50 New Fall Sweater Coats Women’s sweater jackets, knitted from Pure worsted yarns, fast colors, some have roll collars, some high necks, others are collarless—colors are black, cardinal, navy, gray and white—splendid values—prices range from : | $3.50 $5.00 to $7.50 A Choice Lot of Well Made Gowns Ot a good quality of Flannelette in striped designs, they have high necks with turn over collar, the yokes and sleeyes being finished with fancy braid trimmings. Special Sale divided into The trim appearance these skirts impart to the wearer is the result of clever designing Unless you examine the skirts for yourself you can have as the price is so much below their WINDOW SHADES Best quality opaq ue shades. stand- ard sizes, 36inx6‘t bestautomatic springrollers each. --25¢ THE QUALITY no low or high ne : embroidery trimmed....$2.75 , light or dark WAGE Fi ceitiesisrcicind sclacatcane 75¢ OBC cicioasoflie's stews vines 500 and $7.50 HENRY HUGHES & CO. LAST CALL!!! last weeK we shall be able to Keep Prof- essor Engelhardt withus, one or more of his beautiful OIL PAINTINGS you will have to come in and select what you want SATURDAY OCT. 22nd Remember that we give these Paintings aways ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE: the smaller size with each $3.00 cash purchase and the large size with each $6.00 purchase. Buy your winter clothing now and get your home decorated with these beautiful OIL PAINTINGS without any exta cost to you. HENRY HUGHES & CO. estimable wife. KOOCHICHING FOR STANTON Big Falls, was continued as secre tary. The feature of the meeting was the frank announcement by Mr. Ogaard when he was suggeste? for chairman, Elect Ogaard, Who is Strong Stan-| that he intended to rai Se and do = all within his power to ng about ton Man, Chairman County the re-election of Judge Stanton for Central Committee. district judge. He openly told the committee and candidates that if Concerning a recent meeting of they wanted him to be chairman of the Republican county central com- ‘the committee he Would accept it mittee, of Koochiching county, the| With the understanding that he \ International Falls Press has the fol- for Judge Stanton heart and soul. lowing to say: Some faint objection was made to Republican candidates for offices and members of the Republi- can County Central Committee met committee members to Stanton. here -last Saturday afternoon and Framk S. Lang, probably as popular made plans for the campaign. Prey-|@ man as there is in Koochiching ious inaction on the part of the com-|county, and a candidate for re-elec- to get a survey of the situation, as he puts it. D. Powers ‘Mr, lai is a pioneer in this county, having been a resident of Itasca county for many years be fore it was divided, and therefore mittee and the fact that A. H. Ferrell tion as register of deeds, announced the chairman, had left the city,/he was a Stanton man, Others did made it desirable to elect a new)too and the Stanton declarations chairman and get busy in the cam-|qaime so fast and furious it was . L, A, Ogaard was elected | thought wise in the interests of the chairman and George P. Watson of organization to let Stanton sweep county ‘this which came near causing a} stampede of all the candidates and | the county without interference. So Ogaard was accepted as chairman and he and the Stanton Republicans dominated the meeting, Plans were set on foot to bring Re publican orators into the county and to wage a hot campaign in other ways. Frank Caldwell Shot. From Sand Lake comes the news that Frank Caldwell, Jr., has been shot and there is a suspicion of foul play. No details can be obtained as- | we go to press,. Coroner Russell drove up Tuesday evening to make an investigation. Notice to Tax Payers. On November 1, ten per cent pe: alty accrues on the unpaid second half of real property taxes assess- ed for the year 1909, Very truly yours, GLEN STRADER , County Treas- 17-3