Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 25, 1905, Page 5

——— ST Mrs. C. L. Frye was a visitor to Duluth last Saturday. _ John G, Fraser transacted business in Minneapolis last week, E. J. Swedback, of Bemidji, was a guest at the Pokegama on Tuesday. Mr. H. Borman made a trip to his homestead out from Eveleth last week, Mrs. J. W. Aiton arrived home from St. Peter Saturday last. where she visited relatives. : Mrs. J. M. Romans has rented a hotel at Deer River and will person-. ally conduct the place. I. C, Thomas was among the busi- ness visitors at the county capital trom Cohasset the first of the week, M. J. Shelly, of Minneapolis, came to town Wednesday and will probably enjoy a hunt for big game before the season closes. W. E. Neal returned from Nort- field on Tuesday, where he had been called to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Groves, A card pasty will be given on Tues- day evening next by~ the United Or- darfof Foresters at K. P. hall, Ais cent lunch will be served. ~ Remember the Dode Fisk concert at Village hall on Wednesday evening, November 29. Get your tickets at the Itasca Mercantile store. Attorney J. N. True, who formerly practiced law in Grand Rapids, now located at Little Falls, was transacting business here this week. The Shaw-Gallagher company en- tertained the peopl of Grand Rapids three mights this week very accetably, The company gave good satisfaction. ‘The foot ball’ game this afternoon between the Grand Rapids and Eve- leth High school teams will be the last ofthe season for the Grand Rapids Highs, E. E. McDonald, representing that splendid paper, the Duluth Evening Herald, has been here several days, making collections, taking sulScrip- tions and otherwise extending the use- fulness of the Herald. Tne Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will hold a sale of useful and fancy articles at\Village ha on the afternoon and evening of Frday, December 8. Lunch will be served beginning at 6 o'clock, F. F, Seaman, the Deer River mer- chant and cider dealer, was doing business here Tuesday. In addition to his other business interests Mr. Seaman will putin between four and five million feet of pine timber this winter, Mrs.’ H. G: Becker gave her hus- band a vey pleasant surprise last Wed- nesday evening, it being his birthday When he came home at six he found several of his frends awaiting him ready to wish him many happy re- turns. Covers were laid for eight. the invited guests being Messrs. Bos- sard, Geo. F. Kremer, H. D, Powers, We, Becker, H. E. Grafiam and Dr. Storch. Henry professed to be de- lighted with the surprise and whether he was or not his friends were, and they were sincere in wishing him “lots more of the same kind.” Gathered | Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ae LAER AN BE AE TTT TE TTT, Postmaster H. H. Carrier of Co: (Vhasset returned from Chicago last || Sunday, where he had been for sev- eral weeks receiving treatment for locomotor ataxia. He says he has not been benefited any and is still un- able to walk without assistance. Rev. Hollis R. Scott of the M. E. church was married on Thursday, November 16, at Ada, Ohio, to Miss Ruth Kanode. Accompanied by his bride Mf. Scott arrived in Grand Rap- ids last* wednesday and immediately went to housekeeping in one of the Arscott residences on Kindred ave- nue. E. J. Luther writes home from Goldfield, Nevada, that the prospects look bright for fortunes in that coun- try. Many men have made big gold strikes in that territory of late, His Grand Rapids friends will be more than delighted when he can write that he has been one of the lucky pros- pectors. was organized there on Wednesday and it 1s the intention of the club to send representatives to the National Ski tournament to be held at Ishpem- ing, Mich. Supt. Greenway, of the Oliver mines, is interested and he says the new mining town has some cham- pion ski material. At the Swan River railway station there is 2 curiosity that is also a mys- tery. remains of a woman, contained in a rough coffin, and was shipped to Swan River from some town on the range. It is not addressed to anyone and has been in the freight room at the depot for two or;three months. Lieberman Bros. have completed their store building at Bovey and.will begin business there in a few days.|j They will put in a stock of men’s goods similar to that carred in their Graud Rapids store. ness will be in charge of Mr. Albert Licberman, who comes from Portland, | The building is 24x60 feet, | Oregon. two stories high. W. F. Sims, who is located at Win- ton, over in St. Louis county, where he holds a responsible position with a big lumbering concern, enclosed a bill to the Herald-Review the other day and orders the paper sent to him. Frank ‘says in his, letter, “this 1s not such a bad country up here after all, considering that we are within gun|§ shot of Canada.” J. D. Hinegarden of Toledo, Iowa, who bought the Huff farm just south of townon the Pokegama road, ar- rived in Grand Rapids this week to look after his property. Some time ago the barn and all its contents burned to the ground. Mr. Hine- garden will move his family here in the spring and came up at this time to make arrangements to rebuild. The meeting of the Woman’s club at the. home of Mrs. O’Connell on Tuesday evening was well attended and much enjoyed. The subject, “Jerusalem,” led by Mrs, Gibson, was one of more than usual interest. Topics explanatory of the text had been prepared by different members and added much to the evening’s pro- gram. The same subject is to be con- tinued next week. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bolter. ———————————— and Men’s Autumn Winter ; Shirts of the kind not seen elsewhere Bovey is getting sporty. A ski club|} It is apparently the petrified|f Novel,” has: held the reputation a five years. We propose ending our business career in Grand Rapids — disposing of every line in the house— naming a price on each certain lot{that will make them eagerly sought for by everyone— and limit- ing the time to one hour In this manner we intend -dispos- on each special, ing of our remaining stock in a few weeks, To the right of this edi- torial we call your atten- tion to the time card and The Bovey busi-|& price list for the entire week, commencing Wed- nesday morning, Novem- ber 29, 1905, at 9 o’clock, and continuing until ‘Tues- day night. The bargains will be exceptionally choice and unusual, In fact, we are willing to lose all kinds of money if we can wind up the A visit Wed- nesday morning will show business, you that we are not bluffing, The Price List and Time Card for the second week will appear in next Saturday’s Herald-Re- view and the Independent. Charles Levy in charge, who has orders from the governor to turn every- thing quickly into cash, and not to give profits the slighest consideration, Extra help is wanted. Call Monday morning. LONG DISTANCE ‘TO GRAND RAPIDS It is now possible to talk by wire to the outside world from Grand Rap- ids. The long distance telepnone was connected up on Wednesday by Manager Keith. Judge of Probate ‘Huson was the first patron. called up the Singer sewing machine representative at the Zenith City for which company he is the local agent. The wires worked clear and conversation made as easy and distinct as could be desired. Three public booths will be established, one at the Pokegama hotel, one at the court house and one at the Gladstone. Local patrons will use the Jong dis- tance from their respective *phones, the service being charged to- the patron. The Waters Give up a Fortune Seventy-five years ago a Canadian lumberman started down a small tri- butary of the St. Lawrence river with a large raft of white oak logs. While passing through a lake the spring went back for them, HE proposed plan of dispusing and closing out forever the pres- ent stock of the well-known “Enterprise store,” which one of the foremost {stores of Itasca county for the past He} he was overtaken by cold weather. : p He abandoned bis raft of logs, and in| they are unable to get a passable road when 'tothe county seat, and so have de; Ss and Prints, per bc. 52c. Per dozen ; 4c the FRIDAY, 3:30 to Sale. —the yard 50c rking Shirts, at...... he found that they had been stolen, as he supposed. The matter was talked of until it became an estab lished belief that the log’ had been sunk by the ice. Recently a grand- | son of the original owner investigat- edand he found the logs in thirty feet of water at the bottom of the lake. He is now raising the logs, which are worth a fortune, as the wood 1s wholly sound and unimpair- eentury. AITKIN TALKS COUNTY DIVISION Aitkin county is about to receive a jar from its residents of the northern end who are ambitious to have the county divided and see Hill City made acounty seat of a new county. The plan is talked in a quiet way -}among a few of the workers of the north end and hasn’t yet becomea general topic, but it is said that we will Hear about it in due time. It is also said that the people of that locality give as their reason for at- All Day Wednesday—Men's Cluett brand 2 for 25¢ Collars. 4-ply Linen. NOVEMBER 80.—Thanksgiving Day Special. Thursday, 9 to 10 a.m. Choice of our entire stock of Embroi- deries, worth up to 25c per yd, at Thursday, II to 12 a.m. Choice of our entire stock of Laces at 3c & 5c tre ya All Day Thursday—Men’s Fancy $1.00 Stiff Bosom Shirts— 39c. DECEMBER Ist. FRIDAY, 10:00 to 11 A.M. Surprise Bargain Special. A little of everything—any article on the table for... 50c All that’s left at 11:30. choice... .25¢ The balance at 12 o’clock........ 10c Remnant Dress Goods Silks, Velvets and Cassimeres—choice 39c All oan Friday—Men’s 90c, 75¢ and 39c orking Shirts, at.............+. ed by the fight of three-quarters ofa! tempting such an undertaking, that New and of The Enterprise Time Card and Price List For the week commencing Wednesday Morn- ing, November 29th, 1905, and continuing until the following Wednesday. Preserve this Time Card for Reference. NOVEMBER 29th. Wednesday, 9 to 10 a.m. | Choice of our entire stock of Calicoes yard, Surprise Limit, 10 yards 'to each customer. Wednesday, 2 to 33p.m. 1oc Outings for, per yard, We intend Shoes. Choice yd It Will Pay You “Special. Hour Sales” DECEMBER 2nd. SATURDAY, 8 to 9 A. M. ee Special All Day on. Front Bargain Table. making Saturday a banner | day in our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment. Extra heavy reductions on_Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, SFurnishings and big? cut on new Fall andjWinter Hats. of any pair Men’s Felt Shoes in the house, $1.7 per pair DECEMBER 4th. MONDAY, 9:00 to 10:00 A. M. Pearl, Cloth Covered and Bone Buttons, a lot to close at 3c per doz. MONDAY, 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Boys soc Derby Ribbed Underwear, 30 cts. MONDAY, 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Ladies’ $2.00 Underwear—One hour sale —per garment, $1.10 ALL DAY MONDAY. '] $1.00 and 75¢ Neckwear—choice 35¢ and 25c Ties Children’s 60c All Wool Underwear DECEMBER Sth. TUESDAY, All Day. Ladies’ $3 and $2.50 4:30 P. M. cided to have a county seat of their own. The prospects of getting the proposed Soo railroad through the north end of the county is also en- couraging them. be divided, is_perbaps going too far, but that there are any immediate prospects of such a thing, is improb- able. he north end is sparcely populated and the property owners will hardly agree to taking on addi- tional taxes necessary to supborta new county, while the rest of the county would most certainly oppose such a proposition. : The new county is in the dim, dis- tant future of coming years, perhaps, and way ,be only a visiou that will never matérialize.—Aitkin Age. Thanksgiving Excursions. The Great Northern railway will sell round trip tickets at the rate of one fare and one-third, on account of Thanksgiving day, to all points on system east of Montana. Tickets will be on sale November 29th and 30th, with final return limit Decem- per 4tn, 1905. Ask your local agent for further information. For Sale. G. H. Price will be here from Nov. 22a to 29th and will offer for sale all his logging ouéfit, either in part or whole, to these who wish to buy. Don’t fail to call at his warehouse and see him. : Shoes, choice $1.68 Front Bargain Table. THE LAST NOTE IS NOW PAID Grand Rapids Lodge No 184, I. O. To say that the connty will never{O. F., have made the final payment on their haji and the last outstanding note has been taken up and destroy- ed. In consequence of this the local Odd Fellows are rejoicing and on Wednesday. evening next they will have a jolfification meeting to which their friends. are all invited. The Grand Rapids orchestra will furnish instrumental music and there will also be singing by a number of our local celebrities. Grand Master T. W. Hug» of Duluth will be present and will deliver an address. Past Grand Master Alex Van Praag will also be here to assist in the enter- tainment. Supper will be served by the ladies of the Episcopal guild, which is a sufficient guarantee that it will be a regal banquet. At the con- clusion of tbe opening exercises those ‘who so desire may enjoy themselves at cards. All members of the order of Rebekahs are especially invited to be present. Job printing at the Herald-Review. e Final Hours ticsaths