Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 11, 1897, Page 8

L/\) /\ () eB nt neane ree nea nen OSES AD GRHAT Closing Sale! An Arno hre ne Ane nok Wy oy ow ow owen o ® PAD ala ale WELLS-STONE MERCANTILE CO: CG Dry Goods, D rugs, Laprairie, Minn. Everything in the Big Store Included. lothing, .. Footwear, Hardware. - Furniture. Gents’ Complete Furn shings. Lumbermen’s Supplies. We have a number of Good Work Horses’ and Several Sleighs and Wagons for Sale. BEE FPO DE ‘se () b ris COS Jovy eX DLS <) | _Wells-Stone Mercantile Co. ADDL OLED \J Do oo OW ON OY Gran Rents Heras fRven City and. Vicinity. NOTES OF BREWS AND PERSONAL. fhe aew riek is in excellent con- dition. | Commissioner, E. A. Wilder is in town today. County Auditor King luth last Monday. * was in Du- T. J. Feeley pf Minneapolis was in Lown this week. ‘The recipts at the skating rink last night were $14. Hon. D. M. Gun took 9 flying trip to Duluth, Wednesday. Jas. Skelly of Aitkin, has been in town for the past few days. Mrs. D. W. Doran returned from her Duluth visit last Monday. Thos. H_ Martin of Carlton, was a (Garand Rapids visitor Monday. Asjight fall of snow Tuesday, but yot enough to make sleighing. H. W. McComber, returned from a jweek’s visit in Minneapolis, last even- ng. $. J. Cable visited Duluth this week on business:cqnnected with his meat market. Mys. Walt. Johnson spent the day with her hushgnd in Deer River, last ‘Tuesday. J. H. Smith, representing the firm ot Sharf and Co., St Louis, is at the Gladstone. Sheriff Toole and wife returned from their trip to Furgus Falls, last Monday night. 4 Ph ok spent yesterday News Tribune. Tapley, of Grand Rapids, in Duluth.—Duluth W. V. Fuller went down to Cloquet to purchase lumber for his twolumber yards, Tuesday. W.C. Gilbert came over from the Rapids, Monday evening on a busi- ness ertand.—-Hibbing News. Mrs. M. A. Leahy will. visit her son John, at Madison Wis., between Christmas and New Years. x C.S. Neuman, a veterinary surgec from Princeton, Minn. n town loc k- ing up business in his-tine. Miss Mary Doran isassisting Depu- ty Postmaster Caselberg, during Mr. Sulson’s absence in Kansas. Fred Collett will relinquish — the management of the Michigan house, and move into a private house. C. M. Taylor, manager for the Itasca Mercantile company, at Moun- tain Iron, was in town yesterday. The opening at the Palace last Saturday mght was very generally at- tended and the boys had a most happy time of 1. J. W. Goucher, who for several years was located here is now located at Walker, Cass Co. where he is doing a watchmaking and texadermist busi- ness. e Geo. W. Robinson was selected to act as night watchman by the village council at their meeting last Saturday night and assumed Ins duties Tuesday | night. Mrs. B. C. Finmgan has gone to Stevens Point, Wis., to visit friends. She went from Aitkin, where she has been visiung several weeks. A. W. Woodcock, of the firm of | Woodcock & Oaks, went below this morning to purchase some stock and hire another lot of men. A request to allow a public reading room in the Central School building, was laid before the school board last i Saturday. C. E. Eastman, is now sole propri- etor of the Wadena Pioneer, he hav- ing purchased the interest of C. V. Sayers. F. B. Ross and C. E. Stone, of the passenger department of the St. Paul & Daluth railway, were in town over night Tuesday. Henry McAvity, of the firm of Hurd and McAvity, arrived in town last night with two car loads of stock and alot of men, for their winter logging. Miss. M. McGuire, the efficient trimmer, who has beenin the employ of Mrs. K. Lent during the past five months returned to her home in St. Paul Monday morning. Christmas eve. will be celebrated at the M. E.-church by an entertainment to be given by the choirand the mem-. ~' bers of tle Sunday school. Mrs. R. McLennan and children, | departed for Clare Mich, last Wed- |nesday morning for a_ visit. They | were accompanied as far as Duluth | by Mr. McLennan, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maddy last Saturday. Mrs. Maddy is spending the winter at the Finnigan residence here in town, during Mrs. Finnigan’s absence. Elmer Rassmussen has been em- ployed by George Lydick as time | keeper at one of the camps on the reservation and has gone up there ; for the winter. Ifyou want to see a busy set of men, just step into any one of our three black-smith shops and you will see the deciples of Vulcan as busy as the proverbial bee. H. A. Tuller, was in town Tuesday. The Tuller Bros. are selling lots of merchandise in Deer River, and are well satisfied with their choice of ocat ion. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. K. Lent, next Wednesday even- tng between the hours of eight and ten. The members of the society will please note the change in time of meeting. Attorney C. C. McCarthy accom- panied Clark Clay on a trp to the reservation’ this morning. None of Chancey’s friends will be surprised to hear him talking Chippewa when he returns. Doctor Ehle returned from a trip} in the interest of his hospital last } Wednesday afternoon. He walked | in, but ys he had unusual luck in sell- ing tickets he didn’t mind such a httle thing as a twenty mile walk. Thos. Hennessey and Archie Sidons have been hunting in south of Pokeg- ama lake during the past week. It wouldn’t do to tell what they cap- tured. George Libby has gone down to Blackberry, to put in “What unpber there is on nis place there. Edward Woods handles Romans’ dray during his absence. W. C. Gilbert and Fred McVicar, returned from a trip up into town 60- 25, last Wednesday evening. Mr. | Gilbert went up to look after his tim- | ber claim and Fred went along to see | that he didn’t get lost. i ‘We were pleased to see Wallace in town this week. He is fecling pretiy sore and stiff yet, fro ! tomorrow at the usual and Sizes, with uppers. PSLSPSLSLSLSOSLSLSLS VSL SOSl SLSL GOSS HOSE SLSE SLSS Patent There are manufactured than H. 8. We are selling these on a very close margin. It will pay you to buy them. We have also Children’s and Misses Fe't Shoes in Lace and Button. Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ p three buckle fleece lined Artics in all sizes. Call and See Us. We believe we can Please you In Style, Quality and Price. Recently placed tn Stock a Splendid Line of We have We have Infant's Soft, Sole, Shoes tu uh ey a ed ele ace 5e¢ to wi 5e Infants light Kid Shoes in Black and Tan Tips and Cloth Leather no better Have You had trouble im finding Children’s Shoes to Smit You H. S, ALBRIGHT & COS Infant’s and Children’s Shoes. Neat and Stylish Children’s Soft Don- gola Shoes, Patent Leather Tips and Flan- uel Lined—-warm and Comfurtable 2 = A full line of Box Calf and Kangaroo Calf Shoes in Boys’ Sl to 1 50 z ° ° Girls’ and Infant’s Sjzes...... PRENSA etesk dha saaksact ccsevses Children’s Albright & Co.’s We will save you Money. BECKFELIT & MATHER, ? 75¢c to $1. Shoes | one and | Stee the injury he received and will, no doubt, have lame arms and shoulders for some time yet. He had a very narrow escape from death cand is to be congratulated on having escaped with nothing more serious than sore muscles and bruised flesh. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and children expect to go Arizona, for a two or three months stay, shortly after the first of January. Mr, Gilbert will go down and return with them in the early spring. Eh Signe! will give the Michigan house a. thorough overhauling, pre- paratory for the large spring trade he expects. The house will not be in shape to accommodate guests, ex- cept roomers, for a couple of months. Mrs. F, L. Vance came down from Moose Lodge on the Big Fork last Monday, suffering from a felon. She is being treated at the Ehle & Russell hospital. Mr. Vance has not fully re- covered from his late illness. Elijah Price isin town. He says that logging conditions were never) more favorable than they have been this fall and that work is farther ad- vandced than usual at this time of the year. Geo. Booth 1s making his patrons a Christmas present, that is both use ful and ornamental, Itis a large thermometer, with his name and busi- ness stamped on the case. He pur- chased them in New York, and will be a very acceptable present to his customers. Harry Hazelten and wife came down from their home in 60 24, a few days ago for a few days’ visit at the Hotel Gladstone. Mrs. Hazelton was taken down with a sever attact of influenza, shortly after their arrival and is still confined to her room. Mas, R. S. Crandall, will give special prices on Millinery goods during the remainder ofthis month. She has a fine stock to sclect from, and the ladies of Grand Rapids, will find it to their advantage to call and inspect her stock and get: prices be- fore purchasing elsewhere, Freaching services in the churches hour, Rey. MacKenzie will speak on, ‘Does Godliness Pay?” Rev. Treloar will preach at union service in the Presby- terian church, in’ the evening. Sub- ilarry | ject: “The Need tor the Supernat- ural in Human Life.” A warm re- ception is promised to all. The agricultural lands along the Kine ot the Great Northern extension ever in Beltrami county are being taken up very rapidly and_ locators over in that county have all the vusi- mess they can attend to. W. V. Fuller went up to Deer River last Saturday night, returning Mon. day morning. He is very much pleased with the trade he is getting in his new lumber yard in that town. The government is putting a boiler on the Pekegama dam for the purpose of generating steam with which to keep the flood gates clear of ice. Steam pipes will run from the boiler to the gates and at any time steam can be turned on, obviating the chop- ping that has been necessary here- totore. Owing to the penurrous manner in which our last state legislature saw fit to treat the Experimental tarm, in the matter of appropriations for its main- tainance, but one man 1s employed there this winter. He has to do the house work, care for the stock and haul wood, hay, etc., to town. According to the Carlton Vidette, an anaiysis of beets grown between Cloquet and. Carlton, shows, sugar 141 per cent, purity 80,1 per cent, which is one ot the best showings either in this state or lowa. How about the beets that were raised in this vicinity from seed furnished by the state? Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leahy, gave a card party to a few of their fnends last Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. E. Graffam and A. A. Kremer, were a tie for first prize, and Mrs. Ehle, Mrs, A, A. Kremer and Miss Mary Doran, had to divide the booby prize between them, ‘The guests were treated to one of Mrs. Leahy’s famous lunches after the game ended. Last Sunday evening when the electric light was turned on at the result: Miss Gibson; past com- mander, Mrs. Brooks, commander; Mrs Kiley, Lieut. com.,; Mrs Blaker. record; keeper; Mrs. Lothrop finance keeper Mrs. Stevens, chaplain; Miss Kiley, sargent; Mrs. Milaney, mistress at arms; Mrs. Crepar, sentinal; Mrs. Caselberg, picket. The lodge is in good working order, but the members are anxious to secure a few more members so as to increse the useful- ness of the lodge. The “benefit” in aid of the Presby- terian church Christmas Tree, at the rink last hight proved to bea success. The sum netted by the church was $10. The amount of real pleasure, not to speak of the all- around exercise, which the graceful and enchanting art of skating affords, should be sufficient to assure the man- ager of the new rink, that he will be the best patronized and most popular man in Grand Rapids this winter. Notice of Purchase of Public Lands. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. November 1397, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the Provisions of the act of Congr>ss of June 3, 1878, entitled *-An act for the sile of univer lavus 14 the Dtates of California, Oregen, Nevada. and Washington Terri- tory,” as extended to all the States by act of August 4 18, O: Mc Vicar, ot Grand Rapids, County of Itasca. State of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 3347, for the urchuse of the north, of sw of No. 3in Township No. 61, Range No, 25. and will offer proof to show that the land it VI ots Senshi for its a ‘or agricultural pur an ner claim to said lan before mameser and Receiver of this office at = nesota. on Wednesday, the 16th. day of Fee ruary, 1808. She names as witneses: J. B. John Murray, Lng carer WwW. rown, of Gran aoe peat ree all Bersods BATE \~ verse! above-deser' quested to file their claims i thts oflice on id of + 1898, or before sai ny Eaute aret ter, First publication Dec. 11 , Notice of Purchnse of Public Lands . ‘Timber Land, Act J United States Land Office at Duluthe electric light plant, the exciter gave | Oregon, N out and a general scramble for lamps States _b; throughout the town resulted. Mon- bert, ot day morning Mr. Beckfelt and “Ole” took the train for Duluth with the} the pure broken piece of machinery and with- in half an hour after their return Tues- day evening every thing was working perfectiy again. It needs an off night now and then for us to fully ap- preciate this greatest of modern means of lighting. J The Ladies. of Itasca Hive, 13 L. O. T. M. held their annualelection of officers last night with the following 0. show thi for its timber oF stone a oe! to establi jan the Register this office fo Duluth, a witn Sas vet Julius above-described lands are req ad thelr claims in this office on or before 4 16th. day of February: 1998. oy eS WME, CUKKIN, Register. First Publication Dec Mt. November 29th., sees ‘