Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 21, 1905, Page 5

: OF THE / “Show Me" © Congregation — - ATTENTION! - For five years I’ve been trying to show you the advantages in trading at my store—The Enter- pries. Your time has come. It’s acase of now or never. I’m trying to convert stock into ready cash. Only too glad to get cost out of it and quit business for good. If you have been waiting “to be shown” now is your chance. Don’t cut off = i : your nose to spite ‘your face. It’s the early bird z that catches the worm. Drop into The Enterprise. before they close their doors and see how much money you can save on an entire outfit for the * family for the coming winter. A “show me” if , you can beat prices on anything in the house. i ' . > My boys will be waiting for you today between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 o’clock in the evening i ; ready to show you goods and quote prices. “The Bntererise” : BEN LEVY, Prop. Adjoining Hotel Pokegama. sage Ty Meg om There’s .an unsightiy pile of rock that has been occupying space on Le- land avenue between Fifth and Sixth | streets for two or three weeks past that should be moved by order of the H | village attorney, After an absence of several months in North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ‘Thornberry have returned to Grand Rapids to reside. Mr, Thornberry is building a residence here and they will make this their permanent abid- ing vlace in the future. Grand Rapids High school football team will leave for Bemidji today where they will meet the High school boys of that town. Mrs. A, B. Clair, Mrs. E. C; Kiley and Miss Blanche Kiley weut to Du- luth yesterday morning on the belated east-bound train. Will O'Donnell returned Tuesday from a business trip to Duluth and the twin cities, where, he made pur- chases for the O’ Donnell store. D, M. Gunn and County Treasurer Kremer returned Thursday from Min- | neapolis where they attended the funeral of the late F, O. Munson. The Ladies’ Order of Foresters will meet next Tuesday evening at the regular place of meeting. The ladies are all requested to bring a lunch. Justice of the Peace Chas. Wallen- berg returned the first of the week from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Greenwood and Midford,} we achieve are brought about simply Wis. @ by using the best material we can buy Reno, the eight-year-old child of|@0d exercising the utmost care at David Poole, was operated on with| Very step of the process af making success last week by Dr. J. Gendron}20d_ baking,” says I’. H, Schoaff, for the removal of gravities behind the |Propmietor of the Grand Rapids nose. bakery. Mrs. O. P, Finnis, of Hibbing, wife of the former superintendent of the Grand Rapids electric light plant, has been visiting frends here for several days. The Catholic ladies will meet if the i sacristy next Thursday. ) A. E. Briggs was a passenger to Duluth and Superior Thursday after- noon. Herman Cochran ts back from his annual trip to Dakota where he makes things for,the harvest hands to eat during the late summer and fall, He will cook for Dougherty & Dempsey at one of their logging camps on the Atasca road this winter. Rev. O. S. Johnson, of Brainerd, will occupy the pulpit at the Swedish church tomorrow morning. At three o’clock in the afternoon he will preach in the Norwegian language, and in the evening he will deliver a sermon in the English language. W. B. Holman left Wednesday on a business trip to Idaho and Washing- ton where he is heavily interested in gold znd copper properties. He is What! Home made bread? Yes, the genuine article, at the Grand Rap- 4 ids bakery. 2 The band dance advertised to take place last night has been postponed to Monday evening. Mrs. Archie McWilhams, of Nash- . wauk, visited with Grand Rapids at friends during the week. Attend the dance at Village hall Monday evening, to be given by the Grand Rapids band. h The Grand Rapids band boys will entertain their friends at dancing Mon- | day night at Village hall. | Mrs. F. A. King and her daughter, | Miss Mabel, were passengers to Du- | luth ‘Thursday afternoon, Matt McBride, who has been spend- ing the summer in North Dakota, ar- rived iu Grand Rapids Thuasday. Mrs. C.S. Brock and children left ‘ yesterday morning for Minneapolis on a two weeks visit with relatives. : ? Did you try out home inade bread yet? If not, try it for it’s just like mother makes. Grand Rapids bakery Manager Dickinson of the Itasca Mercantile store, returned Thursday from a bnief business visit to Chicago. \ J..M. Dempsey passed through town Wednesday on his way to the logging camps of his company on the Itasca road. | | County Auditor Spang has only issued thirty hunting licenses up to date. We are evidently not a sport- snelting plant at Panderay, Idaho, that is paying immense dividends. “There is no_ secret about our bread making. The splendid results Unusual Values in Rugs and Mattings T. A, Gary, a real estate dealer of Mankato, arnved this week accom- panied by J. C. and J. }. Jones and W. A. Dodge, of Lake Crystal, Minn., Shad aré looking for Itasca county During the absence of Marshal Jesse Harry at the duck ponds of Polk county this week S. L. Fraser carried the baton of police authority and kept the peace in a manner that left no cause for complaint. f We haven’t the room neces- sary to properly display this line, and have decided to sell all Rugs and Mattings at a price that will be an induce- ment for you to buy. The low prices will remain while the goods last. The next few days will make a big break in the assortment; for that reason early selection is important, C,H, MARR ing people. F Mrs. A. L. LaFreniere, wife of the Independent editor, is reported as being seriously ill since the birth of ~ sy aE ay ‘ cane & Deal, of Des Moines, their baby ? _ |Towa, have purchased forty acres of | At Miller's confectionery store is|land adjoining the townsite of Co- the place to get hot drinks, including |-hasset on the west side and will put in coffee, chocolate, beet tea, tomato/a cedar yard. The land was pur- bouillon, clam bouillon. Sandwiches|chased from the Vermihoh Iron and and wafers also served, Land compai “ also one of the principal owners of a | —{S. Hu e party | | y ; greeted Ha number of Grand Rapids triends from the rear end of the train with the look and tone and mofion of a sure | winner in the forthcoming congres- fight in the Sixth. Mrs. George Arscott will leave on Wednesday next to make her tempo- rary home on the Itasca railroad iine near the camp where Mr, Arscott is employed by the logging firm of Dempsey & Dougherty. If she finds this rural life among the pines agree- able she may remain all winter. “We couldn’t keep up our business if we didn’t keep up the quality of what we serve, The trade we want 1s the kind that comes regularly every ‘day—and we have hundreds of such customers, The reason they come is a reason for you to come.”—Dave Chambers, proprietor of the Palace restaurant. T. A. McAllister, who has been ‘in the employ of the Joyce-Pillsbury sompany, and also the Itasca. Lum- ber company for some time past, has been engaged as cruiser by the Gil- bert Land company and hereafter will devoted his time, experience and woodcraft science to the interests of that company. E.C. Ives, for many vears connected with the West Publishing company of St. Paul, was a visitor to Grand Rap- ids this week. When the strike of printers occurred Mr. Ives walked out with the boys and 1s now looking over Northeastern Minnesota with a view to engaging in the newspaper and job printing business, Mr. A, Levy, now in charge of the Enterprise store, informs us that a letter from his mother in Minneapolis States that his father, Mr, Ben Levy, 1s still feeling very poorly and is under the care of a physician. He is not now confined to his room, but mem- bers of the family do not feel that he 1s yet able to return to Grand Rapids 4| and resume the cares of business. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones was heard at the High school auditorium on Thursday evening by a moderate sized audience. The advent of the “Girl from Sweden” on the same evening had a tendency to reduce the attend- ance at both entertainments, Those who attended the song recital by Mrs. Jones were delighted with her superb voice. The weekly meeting of the Woman’s club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. McCarthy. The j| The subject was Switzerland, lead by Mrs, Pravitz. Two new members were ‘admitted. The» meeting next Monday evening will be with the Misses Doran and the same subject will be continued. Ike Liverson, who deals out liquid réfreshments at John Eckman’s sample rooms in Bovey, was over to the county capital Thursday and dropped in to order the Herald-Review sent over to him once a week. He says * ¥ “BOOTH’S CIGARS’ of the finest selected stock b SS Se Se eee Se For sale everywhere. _ BOOTH, Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, WINN reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made ? Have achieved an excellent yy experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops heré, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and tare in manufacture. Call for them. Se 52525525 eSes2soe5ecrseaq a Lieberman Bros, have rented their | business. building at Bovey to J. J,} Specht, recently an engineer at the! Stevenson mine, who will open aj saloon therein. The Messrs. Lieber- man have bought two more lots on the most prominent business street of | Bovey and will immediately begin the | erection of another busimess house in | which they expect to’ put a stock of! dry goods, Hon. Henry F. Barker, attorney at law of Cambridge, Minn., was here on legal business this week, He was a colleague in the state senate-of Hon. C. C. McCarthy, and while in Grand Rapids the two enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Mr. Barker spoke of the Grand Rapids senator as being one of the ablest and most influential members that ever served the state of Minnesota in a senatorial capacity. Rev. Andrew Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, returned last week from a meeting of the presbytery at Fergus Falls. He was assigned to Grand Rapids for another year, not- withstanding he had tendered his res'gnation to the local trustees some time ago, This is evidence that the reverend gentleman’s'work has given excellent satisfaction and gohd results during the past year. *Gene Neveux arrived home from a tnp through the west last Monday. He had been absent about five weeks, during which time he visited many of the Pacific coast cities, returning via Salt Lake City, Utah, to Omaha. In his travels he found no place that ap- peared to offer better opportunities in the barber business than does Grand Kapids, and he proposes to remain night here and contmue to enjoy pros- perity. ~ Mr. and Mrs. McGinley will con- clude their summer and fall vacation today and on Monday night will en- tertain the people of Deer River, be- ginning the season at the junc- tion town, They have enjoyed a most delightful rest and recreation at their Itasca Springs home, eight miles there’s no question about the great future that4s in store for the new min- ing town. It is better than a life in- surance graft. James Ross, of Cohasset, was in Grand Rapids ‘Thursday when he ven- tured to jack up and call down the Herald-Review circulation” superin- tendent for failure to send this great disseruinator of all good tidings regu- larly to his address, Hereafter there will be no cause for complaint if the mail service keeps up its well estab- lished reputation. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Mather have moved to Duluth. Mr. Mather’s bustness requires much of his time mn that city and hence the change ot residence. Their numerous Grand Rapids friends regret to lose them from the society of which they have been prominent factors for so many years, but all join in wishing them happiness and prosperity in their new home. Mr. Charles Scheaffer, recently ap- pointed traveling passenger agent for the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic failway, was a business visitor to Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. Scheaffer is a very pleasant gentleman to meet, and, we predict, one that wili do his full share toward making that popular route still more popular with the traveling pubiic of this northern coun- try. * The ladies of the M. E. church have been making arrangements for a “rummage sale” for some time and will hold the same at Village hall be- ginning Tuesday next and continuing until Saturday. A great many valu- able articles will be offered for sale and the stock accumulated is of suf- ficient proportions to attract an un- usually large attendance. A jolly party of sports terminated an outing at Waubana and Trout lakes last week. They were out a fortnight and all united in a pledge to repeat the experience another year. H. I. Bosworth, Frank Peck, Vincent Mc- Clure, Nat Smith, H. Wedder, H, R. Hornbeck, Wm. McCredie and Mr. Westervelt, of Elgin. Ill., and James McCredie, of Aurora, Ill, and Ed Hammond, ot Kansas City, were the gentlemen entertained by that prince of entertainers, Dave Cochran. Most of the time was put in on Mr. Coch- ran’s houseboat. Judge and Mrs. ar al southeast of town, and together with Miss Hoskins and Mr. Wood are pre- pared to enter another year’s work in the show business with renewed energy. Miss Edith Akin arrived home this week from a_ visit with friends and relatives at Northfield, Minneapolis and St. Cloud, At the latter place she visited with Miss Mamie Sherry, who is enjoying rural hfe on her father’s farm near that city. Miss Aikin says she had a most enjoyable vacation, and 1s now better prepared to appreciate the pleasures to be found in Grand Rapids during the social season just opening. Mrs. D. M. Gunn returned from her trip to Portland, Oregon, and other western points on Sunday last. She was accompanied west by Mrs.|§ J. M. Dempsey, of Minneapolis. They stopped at Couer d’Alene, Idaho, and visited with former residents of Grand Rapids now living there, among them being Mr.*and Mrs. Fred J. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Munson. Mr. Munson left home on his last tnp to the woods the day that Mesdames Gunn and Dempsey were there. ‘Thomas Ward is’ back from a trip to the northern part of the county where he was in the interest of St. Benedict’s hospital of Grand Rapids. He says work on the big dam is pro- gressing and that the people of that section are looking ahead to the ad- vent of the railroads when an un- paralleled boom 1s anticipated. The hospital management contemplates the building of one of their institutions at Fort Francis, where much logging 1s how being done. Mr. Hugh P. Shannon, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Catherine Fox, of St. Cloud, were married in the latter city on Monday, October 16, at the home of the -bride’s parents. The contracting parties are both well and favorably known in this corhmunity. The groom. has resided here since his early boyhood days and hasbeen a valued salesman in the genera) store of John Beckfelt for a number of years. The bride has hyed here for the past three years at’ the Hotel Gladstone. They will begin house- keeping at Once in a pleasant cottage on Hoffman avenue. The Herald- Review joins their numerous friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Shannon all joys of Infe through their future .B. C. Tabor, of Keokuk, Iowa, sec- retary of the Tabor Lumber company, was among the business visitors to Grand Rapids this week. The Tabor company is largely interested in Northern Minnesota pine lands. At the state sale held in St. Paul this week the company was among the heaviest bidders and acquired title to considerable timber lands. Ask for a hot drink at Miller’s. Lost—Gold chain of circular de- sign with monogram “A R” engraved thereon. Finder please return to Al Roecker, x Team tor Sale. Team, harness and three-seated rig, known as the Waubana stage. For particulars enyuire. at Gladstone barn, ur address O. F. Symons, Grand »| Rapids, Mino. Small Cost—Big Results. 1f-you have a farm to sell. or ex- change for city property, homes to dispose vf—in fant anything to buy, sell or exchange, send a little wantaad to the Duluth Evening Herald and receive the benetit of the wide circu- lation of the best and most. popular newspaper at the Head of the Lakes. Every day big deals are made as a re- sult of a little want ad in the Duluth Herald. The cost is but one cent a word. Try it. Truant Officer Wanted, Proposals will be received by the Board of Education up to October 28th, 1905, from anyone desiring to act as Tru- Officer for the City Schools of Graud Rapids; the duties of said Officer to begin ant the first Monday in November. The right to reject any and all propesals is reserved. By Order of Scool Board District No, 1. Farm Wanted I want to buy a good farm, improved or improved. Soil must be good and title perfect. Will deal with owners only. Give lowest cash price. Would consider mining or -lumber land. Address, P.O. Box 660, ST. PAUL, MINN. Dk. cosrEiLo : DENTIST. —Offic. \n First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA D*™ CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICI AN AND ‘SURGEON Office and Residence carner Leland avenue. and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. Wy tees RD A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN puts FP. PRICE LAWYER Offic’ in thet First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS” - - IN zs F. P. SHELDON. Or Ha prealdent, Vice-President. OC. E. AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business,