Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 2

- ‘gme. Resord was an arrival on the i 4 } | News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity C. C. Peterson has been ill for|Great Northern lest evening on his geveral days with 4a severe attack|way home from Hibbing. The Her-| ald-Review enjoyed the radiance of | his presence for a short visit. | The board of county commissioners; is in session at the court house to- day, and a lange number of people from different parts are in atten- dance to bring road repair matters before the attention of the board. ef neuralgia. A. Carlson of Crookston was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. €-. C. Peterson Sunday. J. A. Davis and family are now settled down to housekeeping in their new home in Duluth. Mrs. Weeks. who has been a guest at the home of her son, Bert Weeks, zeturned to Superior Saturday. T. H- Simmons of Cedar Rapids, fowa, was here last wek enjoying an outing at Wapana lake. On his re- turn to Cedar Rapids Mr. Simmons and his family will leave for Europe, where they will spend the summer. Services at the Presbyterian ehurch Sunday will be conducted at the usual hours, with preaching by mho pastor: Mrs. George Lothrop and Mrs Chris Halverson left for Minneapolis Sat- E. A. Shaw arrived from Interna- = e re sna urday. Mrs. Halverson will return Benes aeneey ane an Hhapida | the latter part of this week and Mrs ing with a party of Gram PICS| Lothrop will spend several days in friends at Pokegama lake. the Twin Cities the guest of friends. Mrs. Frank Voigt of Deer Lake is a patient at St. Benedict's hospi- tal. She has suffered a great deal af late from rheumatism. Editor Haugen of the Nashwauk Herald, was one of a party of five that motored to Grand Rapids Sun- day. The other members were Judge Ww. A. Masters, M. L, Harris, George Trask, ‘Chisholm, and S. Harris of Hibbing. Will Finnigan, formerly of Grand Rapids, now representing one of the large packing houses on the road, Bundaned :at “che shokegame. Senator and Mrs. D. M, Gunn mo- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seaver of Hill ity spent last Thursday here. Mr. Seaver is manager of the Armour woodenware plant at Hill City. day last, returning in the evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gib- son and Miss Annie Gunn, who will act as guides for Margaret Gunn and Viola Lefevre. They expect Several people went over from to remain in a camp a week or two. Grand Rapids Saturday to see the track meet between the Hibbing, €hisholm, Eveleth and Bemidji team Louis F. Grill, Geo. W. Abbott, H. T. Parmely, Eugene Suenger, George Lof-| Wheeler and A. B, Fairbanks, of s Sioux Falls, S. D., were registered ‘at the Pokegama Monday. They ing as representatives from Grand|come for black bass and trout, and Rapids. will fish with Irve Martin on Big Trout lake and other nearby waters. Will McAlpine and Lester erg are in Minneapolis this week delegates to the state firemen’s meet Mrs. McGill of St. Paul and Mrs. Haley of New Richmond, Wis., ar rived Friday to visit their brother and sister, Henry Hilling and Miss Kate Hilling. Cc. H. Marr came up from Minne- apolis Saturday last, and went on a trip of inspection to the Bear River district where he has some real estate holdings) Mr. Marr says that The young ladies of the Philathea|is one of the richest agricultural glass of the Presbyterian church will|Sectiors of the county and has a serve cake amd ice cream on >| progressive lot of farmers. ehurch lawn Friday evening. teen cents. Clark Clay came,down from Bena Friday to witness the closing exer- J. Emerson Greenfield, the hustlin |cises of the High schoo] commence- zealty man of Superior, who is large*;ment- He is personally interested Jy interested in Hill City property,|because his daughter Clarissa will be was here Saturday looking after his!among next year’s graduates, and aumerous interests. he wanted to see how the program is earried out in a modern high school C. L. Simmors of Bloomington, Ind.,) when graduation day comes. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Linden and Dr.| and Mrs. Ricker of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived last Wednesday for a week's etay at lake Wabana Judge H. S- Huson’s condition is hopeful, and there is now reason to feel that he may recover, notwith- standing his age and severe illness. The blood poison that at first seemed certain to terminate in death is now subsided considerably, and he is gaining satisfactorily following the amputation of the effected lag. Sheriff Riley and Steve Geiser and Wr. Weirick of Hibbing, started for Big Trout lake Monday evening where they will enjoy the fishing #wo or three days. Mrs. K. C. Lent, accompanied by #. L. Vance ia°4n:town today to (her grandson, larry >, 4 ‘ :. a a geon een Tee were | attend the meeting of the board of Saas ia: kod ae Lake Saturdy./county commissioners, where he ter Harry will spe: S ‘ rry will spend the summer) win) presen e road and bridge ‘with his s‘ster in that village. matters in which his section of the country is interested. Frank says the Bigfork river is being cleared of logs, and that D. M. Price is taking out the biggest drive ever floated down that river. £. D. and Mrs. McNeil of Virginia made the run over here last Saturd: With their car. Accompanying them were Mrs. G. E. O’Connor and Miss Mildred O’Connor of Coleraine. Frank ‘W. Neujahr, the popular! traveling representative of a supply house; who has had Grand Rapids on his caliiig Fst for many years, is in town today. Frank is just released from the doctt’s care, At Little Rev. J. G. Uanrson,, wk6 had charge|Falls recently he Wet with a serious af Holy Communion Episcopal chure accident while boardiag a train. as rector during: the past year, has The knee cap was severely injured, faccepted acall to Beaudette, and | 2ecessitating a month's lav-O4t. deft for that place -Jast Tuesday. Mrs, Clara Grove ‘is spending a few days. at the Bell farmstead on Garnet Peterson arrived the iatter bart: of the week from Milwau, kee, »whre he has been Spending se4 eral weeks? “acation, and is in camp @t lake Pokegama for the’ week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Powens &id lies are in camp at Pokegama, Sun tored to the Wolf Lake camp Satur- |, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nisbett and fam{-} sale. To know the good man is to be his friend, and hence the present visit of himself and Mrs. Murphy is one that affords pleasure to many citi- zens. Incidentally, Father Murphy jentioys angling for black bass, and the lakes about Grand Rapids afforcs him ample opportunity to do the ‘sport full justice. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line ‘O07 SAO 78 slamo[y ind Ives Miineapolis famous brick ice cream—sérved in slice or dish—at (Miller's. FOR RENT—Seven-room modern house. Enquire of Mrs. George Ans- cot. GIRL§ WAN12£D—For dining room work, chamber work and silver room Apply at once, Hotel Pokegama, {erand Rapids. a Deer Lake, before leaving fer her ‘eld home in Ilinois,. when she will zemain during the .schoo} y. i « i acati months. a day they were joined by Mrs. B. P. Muson of Minneapolis and Mrs. D. D.! Sherman of Duluth, sisters of Mrs. Nisbett, who will remaia for sev- eral days to enjoy camp life at Rev. and Mrs. Leo Burrows © will Pokegama. Journey to Mississippi landing, - out from Swan River Monday, where Mrg Rey. and Mrs. E. S. Murphy were Burrows. will enjoy an outing for|arrivals from Wadena Friday last, several weeks before returning east @nd are spending a few days with in August. “".| Grand Rapids friends. This worthy and popular couple will remain here GIRL WANTHD=Fo, senerél housework. Mrs. E: €, Ki'ey- GIRL WANTED=For .general houxework. Apply at Mrs, 6. ©. Mik ler. at cost price. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY; JUNE 12, 1912. INVENTORY SALE The entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, China and Cut Glass, formerly owned by Will Nisbett, will be CLOSED OUT AT COST The Sale Will Begin ) Monday Morning, June (5th 0 Monday Evening, June 29th Store will be open from 8 a. m.to 9 p. m. every day during the Every article in the store will be marked in plain figures We are not going to attempt to give you any prices here, but we cordially invite you, one and all, to call at our store during this sale and see the many useful and desirable articles with the price attached to them oe #& & & & Do not forget th AT NISBETT’S OLD STAND’ - And Will Continue Until JUNE 15th, 1912 All repair work will be promptly attended to during this sale G@TEENSTRUP BROTHER S MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA FOR RENT—Confortable furnish- ed rooms, by day, week or month,} modern house—Phone 168. 5ott | WANTED—Competent girl for | general housework. Good wages. Mrs,! R.A. Stone. Telephone 147 50tf | FOR SALE—White Yorkshire pigs, ddtivered at Cohasset, or F. O. B. Wars, price $7.00 per pair. E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. 50-51 FINE GUERNSEY Bull calf, 3] months old, color fawn and white, delivered at Cohasset, price $25. E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn 50-51 FOR SALE—Three light horses, ora set double farm harness, one double ‘bugey, two seats, one single buggy with pole and shafts, one 3-horse ectélizer. | A bargain if taken at once, Webb Latham, Coleraine, Minn. 49tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply State Experiment Farm. 49tt. ROAD CART FOR SALE; good as new. P. A. Smith, King Lumber Co., Grand Rapids. 48tt FOR SALE—Three acres in village of Cohasset, will reserve tract 50x100 feet, or sell all as pur¢haser desires. Two houses, barn, young apple or chard, well started, price reasonaple if taken at once. Apply John Her- mans, Cohasset, Minn. 47-50 | $10,00 REWARD, GASOL.'NE ENGINE FOR SALE~ # of-all-Trades’"—Socd as new—a bar gain. Heraldateview. Will Hennessy came up*from Min- all sui meapolis to spend.a weék’s vacation See te, ee MOMDIysCwibih the (wishes of those who extend to them With: Grand Rapids friends. He is a ‘@ hea; : Celery, Cabbage, Cauliflower and i inty and sincere welcome. Du: ‘ € ait the te City. ‘Salvage ing the several years that Fai rH a Sprouts. Inquire of T. H. core, and only g oh aes day's vaca- |/Murphy served the'l maid ae Shoaff. 49tf @ion each year. ple as rector of the Holy Communion ' ¥ 4 Bo ” Editor ©..M. Atkinson of the Northlwoo eee 2 Grand: Rapids he ‘ters of the’ gospel stationed ‘here:'|: z or dozen; excellent work, ,Prices rea- | ters one Of the most popular: minis:| sonable. Box 175, Grand Rs ids. PLANTS FOR SALE — Tomatoes, WANTED—Laundry wok, by piece) z S. feat horsepower, Fairbatks-Morse “Jack ‘9 ‘| of court, Grand Rapids. | choies line of Roach To anyone giving information lead- > to recovery Of dark brown point- er ae light brown nose, light brown spot oT each eye: little white on preast, Answers name of “Nip,” wearing nfcc"el Plated colar, lost on We knew you would want comfortable chairs and ham- the sweltering hot days of mid-summer. mocks into which to sink your weary and overheated body. you long to rest even to look at them. Come in and see what wehave. It makes E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING F. Grand Rapids, G Minnesota HEN we bought this furniture we had in mind FOR SALE—One team of horses: harness, wagoii and sleighs, cheap. W. F. Bard, Warba, Minn. to west and south. Grounds well graded, with 6 foot elevation above street level. House is modern in every particular and is well located Good for gifts, ecod for girls! in the most desirable resid Easter Sunday, #bove reward will be paid. Notify T. yp. Rasmussen, clerk 45-t£. Make the spring’ days — a giving Her a box of candy ree Lowney’s bonpone at Miller's. See 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. FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 1¢ room residénce on Houghton avenue. 132 foot street frontage with alleys son of the village—W. E. Myers, Grand Rapids, Minn. pS SANS SSR NRE aS EDS sc FOR SALE—Wooden Phonograph ‘horn, practically new- Inquire p. 0. Box 466, 41