Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 2

GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912. News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered stata P. ©. Warner spent Tuesday in Duluth on a business trip. Th county commisisoners will be ‘a session next Tuesday, April 30. Andy Melhus of Bowstring was transacting business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. DePuy of the Warba hotel were Grand Rapids visi- tors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Warren were Hibbing visitors here between trains ‘Tuesday. L. A. Whittemore is spending the week im Minneapolis, leaving here last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pogue spent the fore part of the week in Du- luth. H. G. Becker and Will Nesbitt.were among last Saturday’s business) visi- tors to Duluth. parish meeting of held The annual the Episcopal church will be Tuesday evening, April 80. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Franklin wel- come a baby daughter to their home dast Monday, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Foley were among Saturday’s visitors in Grand Rapids from Warba- Despite the inclement weather a party of autoists made the run to Hibbing ‘Sunday. Ben Rahier was in from Effie Sat- urday transacting business with the loca] merchants. night ar- A. G. Billideau is the new clerk at the Hotei Pokegama, riving from Bemidji Tuesday. George Moore began the erection of a substantial concrete bam this week at his farm residence at La Prairie. ‘ G. E. Foster has returned from Blackduck, where he spent the win- ter and will remain here during the coming summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer for- district, the increase of rural phones being especially noticable. A meeting of the school directors was held Monday evening, several applications for positions in the Grand Rapids and Cohasset schools coming on for consideration. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halvorsen, who went to Devils Lake, North Dakota about a month ago, have returned and will again make their home in Grand Rapids. Roy Trask left last week for Min- neapolis and Elk River. where he will spend a couple of weeks. Fol- lowing his return Mr. Trask will go to Oregon where he expects to 1o- cate in future. Supt. E. A. Freeman has been spending the past week in Minne- apolis and adjacent points, looking up matters in connection with filling the vacant positions in the village schools for next year’s work. A petition has been presented to the school board, asking for the es- tablishment of a school in town 57, range 26, section 28. The matter will be investigated and come be- fore the annual school meeting. W. B. Patton, of the Duluth En- gineering company was here Saturda preparing to submit bids on the bridge construction which will be let at the coming meeting of the county commissioners. Mrs. C. M. Robinson and Mrs. Thomas Lawler returned to their home jin Grand Rapids last even- ing after a visit with Mrs. Edward Wilson of the Harold mine—Hibbing Tribune. Garnet Peterson, whom Grand Rap- ids still claims as “one of the boys,’ came down Wednesday from International Falls for a short visit. A. H. Shaw of International Falls ac- companied him. The raim and sleet last Sunday put a stop to a great many arbutus- gathering and picnic lunch expedi- tions that had been planned—but look forward to. merly residents here, left Deer River Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where they will make their future home. These are such nice nights for sleep that we wonder why the feline of the neighborhood (pronounced |’ “cats’) don’t want to try it. R. M. Patterson returned Thursday from Cedar Rapids, lowa, where he spent the past week attending to business matters. A large party of Hibbing auto own ers were over Monday evening, at- tending the meeting of the Itasca County Automobile association. Probate Judge C. B. Webster spent Saturday and Sunday in his home town, going to St. Peter to at- tend the wedding of his sister. H M. Z. Daily of Calumet has taken a position with the First State Bank of Bovey, beginning his new duties this week Louis Malett, one of the prosper- ous farmers of the Jessie Lake cou try, spent the latter part of last week here, answering a call for jury | duty. Ben Simonson, of the firm of Brown & Simonson, returned Wedne day from Sauk Center, where he has spent the winter with the home folks. Attorney C. O. Baldwin of Duluth, Great Northern counsel, was here this week defending an action in district court against the railway company. Charles Keith, attorney and real estate man of Princeton, was here the fore part of the week, looking after his extensive property holdings in this county. Enoch Sundholmer came up from Duluth the latter part of the week and is in charge of the Red Cross drug store during Mr. Whittemore’s absence. The Mesaba Telephone company bag issued @ new directory this week. The large increase of phanes installed in every district of the range is another evidence of the increase in population taking place|in. toi wi Seiasastaie sill ethe towne of: Abel cts c 6.) car mics J. F. Johnson, E. S. Hooker, I. Lind, Charles Harman, Ed Shaw and J. J. MeMamis came up from Superio Tuesday as witnesses in the case of Henry Hughes & company against the Great Northern railway company. A marriage license was issued Tuesday, April 16, to Charles Vet- ter and Miss Dora Brusewitz of Wirt. The ceremony was performed at Wirt Saturday, April 20, E. O. Walley reading the marriage ser- vice. Do not fail to hear Dr Hill at the high school Friday evening. His talk on public health will be one of the best lecture features given here this year. There will be no admissio Rapids Monday Mr. 320 acres of land from the state ad- then there is always next Sunday to| joining his present farm there which gives him 480 acres and one of the biggest farms in St. mery, sunshiny weather Grand Rap- z ide has every other town in northern | gratitude to the juniors for the de Minnesota backed right off the map. The Rt. Rev. J. D. Morrison, bisho of Duluth, conducted services in the Episcopal church Thursday evening, when a class of seven were confirm- ed. During his trip the bishop also visited the churches at Deer River and Coleraine. The Junior base ball team are planning to have the initial game of the season next Sunday if the new suits ordered arrive on schedule time. It is expected that a game will be played with the Cohasset ball tossers. Coming attractions at the Gen theatre will be pictures of the “New York Poultry and Pigeon Show’ for Friday evening, and “The Governer Who Had a Heart,” another ef ‘the series of child-labor pictures, for Saturday and Sunday. Judge T. D. O’Brien, member of the supreme court of the state, wide- ly known as one of the most brillian among the legal minds of Minnesota, O’Brien represented Henry Hughes & Co. in the case against the Great Northern railway. A blaze in the vicinity of the Ers- Great Northern tracks gave the fire department a run Wednesday morn- ing. Fire caught in the dry grass surrounding the warehouse but was extinguished before amy damage was done. L. M, Bolter of the First State bank was attending to business mat- ters in Keewatin Tuesday. Mr. Bolter reports that business condi Bray mine having started work this week, while work at the St. Pau! will be begun the first of next week An auction sale of range horses was held last Saturday by the North- western Horse company, H. S. Hu gon conducting the sale. Twenty- one horses were sold, the prices run ning from $35 to $150. The horses were mostly bought by farmers for the spring work. A sale will held by the company the first of every month hereafter, during the spring and summer months. J. F. Wilkee of Hibbing is now be ing termed by his friends in Hibbing} “King of the Bear River Valley.”| While at the state land sale at Grand Wilkie bought | Louis county. Mr. Wilkie is one of the Bear River country’s most active boosters and he says his only regrets are that he does hot own a million acres there.—Hib- bing Tribune. A. L. Mampel, who has been in charge of the Pokegama dam for the past six years, his family for Gull Lake dam, Crow Wing county, where he will charge of the government dam at that point. tions are being commenced Gull Lake dam and Mr. Mampel! will be im charge of the work. Rapids citizens regret the loss of Mr and Mrs. Mampel. but are pleased that Mr. left Monday with take Extensive building opera at the Grand Mampel’s efficiency has arrived Tuesday from St. Paul. Judge kine-Stackhouse warehouse by the| tions are improving at Keewatin, the} be! charge for the evening’s entertain- ment. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday, April 28, munion, 8:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon 11:00 a. m., prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m., Sun- day schoo} 10:00 a m—Rev. J. C. Larsen, rector. J. E, Brandmeier was up from Floodwood to spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. Mrs. Brandmeier and children, who have visited here for some days, re- turned home with him Sunday after- noon. John Dunean, formerly of the Winnibigoshish dam, arrived here this week to take charge of the Pokegama dam in the place of A. L Mampel, recently promoted to su- perintend the building operations at Gull Lake. The death of Erick Dahl occured at Feeley April 12. Mr. Dahl was 78 years of age and had been mak- ing his home for some years with @ son, Erick Dahl, jr. Funeral ser vices were held at the family resi- dence and interment was made at Warba, While Duluth enjoyed (?) 10 inches of snow Sunday and the other towns of the range a snowfall of varying holy com-| ter narrowly escaped severe injury last | evening| Thursday afternoon, when she was | struck by a motorcycle which Ole Doran was riding. The child was on/| her way to school with several other | children and tried to run ‘out of the! way of the oncoming wheel, rider also trying to avert striking the child, but the machine her, knocking her down and bruising been recognized by the important | work entrusted to his direction. Ida, the little eight-year old daugh- | of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pearson, | the | struck her badly. At first it was feared that her limb was broken. put for- tunately the only injuries sustained were severe bruises and several teeth loosened, which she struck in falling. eget School | — News | High School Notes | Staff The junior play given Friday night was the greatest event of the sea- son. The play was written by the juniors and is a fair specimen of what they can do. The play was Siven in honor of the senior class and a large audience greeted the class as they marched in two by two. A neat sum was realized by degrees, Grand Rapids only had a the juniors, and a great many com- semior class wishes to express their lightful evening they enjoyed. Bishop Morrison and Rev. Larson of the Bpiscopal church visited the school Friday morning and Bishop Morrison left with us 4 short mes- sage of encouragement and hope. We are sorry to learn that Ray Lomg has left school to take a position in Bemidji, but we all wish him the very \best of good luck and prosperity. ‘Supt. Freeman has been out of town for several days and was un- able to reach here in time for our junior play. Two new students have emrolled, ®vangeline and Roy Peterson, late of Crookston. Many of the girls in the Tomato club report seeds above ground. Handkerchief linen, cotton voile and other dainty materials for sum- mer dresses at the Imperial. Notite of meeting of the Bokrd of County Commissioners. ‘. Notice is hereby given that the mext meeting of the Board of Coun- {ty Commissioners of Itasca County, Minnesota, will be held in the Coun- ty Court House, in the village of Grand Rapids, on Tuesday, the 30th day of April 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m. All bills against the County and al applications fer correction of assess- ment and abatement of taxes to be Presented to the Board for action thereon at said meeting must be in the office of the County Auditor on or before the 27th day of April, 1912. M. A- SPANG, . Auditor Itasca County. Pretty Hats and Dear Little Bon- nets for pretty girlies and dear little babies.—The Imperial. Strayed. From the farm of the undersigned at Goodland last Saturday night, one team black horses, weight 30,000, both have white stars on face, one a little lame in front foot. MIKE SMITH, Goodland, Minn. Do you want a pretty party gown? Haye one made at The Im- perial. Notice. Cemetery lots graded, seeded and cared for during the season. (Call A. E. Behrens, Le Prairie, Minn. Phone 199-12. 43-46 FOR SALE—One team of horses. harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap. W. F. Bard, Warba, Minn. THIS is one of the most convenent pieces of urniture you can have in your home. During the day time it graces any room as an elegant looking couch--during the night it can be made into a comfortable bed--a bed that is recommended by physicians as exceptionally healthy and clean. The prices are reasonable-come in to- day and let us show you one that will suit both your taste and pocket Here are some other special offers this week Steel Sanitary Couches With Pads Steel Sanitary Devenports With Pads E. REUSSW FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING F. Grand Rapids, - : - . IG Minnesota The largest stock of Boys’ Clothing ever shown in Grand Rapids, or any other town of Good for gifts, good for girls! The choicest candies in the prettiest boxes can be found at Miller's. Take Her a box of Lowney’s or Roach-Tis- dale candy. They’re the best made. )Why not have real comfort in a Corset? Have one made for you at the Imperial. For good, dry tamarack wood ir 16 inch or pole length, cali on U. C Gravelle, Second street and Kindre avenve. Bring your Rubber Goods or any- thing else needing repairs to George Hewis' electric repair shop. It is cheaper to repair than buy new- WANTED—Bids for clearing and breaking 8 acres on the NW% of SW% of sec. 18, town 55-24. For particulars write Box 95, Marble, Minn. . FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 1( room residence on Houghton avenue 132 foot street frontage with alleys to west and south. Grounds wel graded, with o foot elevation above street level. House is modern ip every particular and is well located in the most desirable residence sec tion of the village —W. E. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. For rent—7 room house, well 1lo- cated, electric lighted and good well. Apply to George Hewis. FOR SALE—Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. $1.00 per setting, 15 eggs. Mrs. P. Peterson, Box 44, Grand Rapids, TOR SALE—my dwelling houge an the Shamrock saloon building. Call or address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset Minn. its size. Complete outfits for boys of all ages. We urge you not to make a selection until you have seen the col- lection of SPRING CLOTHING “for Boys that we are showing Our stock of MEN’S CLOTHING is complete in all lines We are headquarters for Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes We receive orders for shoes from neighboring towns that are twice the size of Grand Rapids, be- cause we carry the best and latest styles, at prices that are always right. IEBERMAN BROTHER CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA > \ STALLION NOTICE. For Sale Cheap—Boat house in gare I will stand my 1300-lb. stallion| good condition, Meyer's bay» Poke- a Friday and Saturday of cach week|gama Lake—L. M. Bolter. Grand Lands adjoining the village limits| for season beginning Friday, May 10,| Rapids. Minn, 40-42 nerth of town, situated betweenjat pr. Dickie’s veterinary hospital, ; Crystal Lake and McKinley Lake,|Grand Rapids, Minn. will sell in small parcels from one light fall of sleet that did not inter-|plimentary tickets were given out.|aére up; easy terms; ideal location fere with automobile enthusiasts.mak|A continual flow of laughter was|fa@ poultry raising or market When it|kept up through the entire play at | dening. comes to real, simon-pure, sum- the witty remarks of the actors. The gar- KREMER & KING. 39-42 HERMAN GRAN Make the spring days brighter by giving Her a bex of candy. A choice line of Roach Tiadalee and Lowney's bonbons at Miller's. See our window display. The nicest gift of all—a box of thoee delicious candies from Mill’ers. Je pei aE CRN. — 4 | | | “gj wa