Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 16, 1905, Page 6

SAVED! of the year. mas Selling. Monday A, Wi, at 8 O'clock, we will be all ready for you with the BEST Christmas Sale ever in town. ~ SPECIAL | This Chance for Bargains will? not come to you again. Do your Christmas Shop- ping now and do it at this store. Don’t forget the cantata at the High school, Thursday evening next. Hon. G. G. Hartley was up from Duluth Tuesday and drove out to Bovey- Grand Rapids lodge No, 184, l. O. O. F., will give their annual ball on New Year's night, at Village hall. W. C. Bollinger was over ‘from Boven last evening and attended the Arbutus club dancing party at Village hall. J. P. Signel, formerly of Grand Rapids, now representing the Duluth Brewing company at Bemidji, is n town today. Judge W. M. Steele arrived from Superior this morning. He 1s associ- ated with Hon. C. C, McCarthy in the defense of Joe Gardner. A.B. Clair and A. M, Bezanson, the latter a member of the late grand jury and a resident of the northern part of the county, were passengers to Minneapolis Thursday afternoon. For the busiest week News Gathered | During the Week (aaa. DR EE Td NE TEE RE ES Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Last Week of Christ- The failure of E. L. Bangle & Co., (while a regretable thing in itself, for they were undoubtedly hardworking, conscientious business men) brings totyou this Christmas season the biggest Christmas sale ever heralded in the history of Northern Minnesota. $7,500 Stock Christmas Goods Bought at 334c on the Dollar, United with the selling out sale of the “Enterprise,” will prove itself to be the Greatest Christmas Sale ever held in the memory of Grand Rapids. er eee Dec. 18, at On Monday Morning 8 O'clock, at the ENTERPRISE STORE Adjoining Hotel Pokegama. e Puzzled People Will Find This Store a Mass of Holiday Suggestions Th Do Your Christmas Shopping Here. * BEN See old ‘‘King Winter” at the High school auditorium Thursday evening, W.C. Lacroix, superintendent of the Itasca Logging road at Deer Riv- er, came down to transact business at the county capital this morning. E J. Anderson made a tnp to Du- luth Tuesdav where he met Mrs. An- derson, who had_ been Visiting frends at Eveleth, and accompanied her home. The Herald-Review was in error last‘week in stating ‘that there would be a meeting of Huson post, G. A. R., last Saturday night. The meeting for the election of officers will be held on the last Saturday of the month. Con Sullivan, the Minneapolis‘horse man, found ready sale for the fine ship- ment of draft horses which he put on the Bena market last week, andina few days they were all disposed of, He finds that there 1s still a demand in this section for more of the same kind and be has gome for another load. LEVY’S SONS IN CHARGE, F or. Stationery, > Confectionery Christmas Toys . ...and Notions Fancy Pipes, Cigars and Toboccos, Fancy Boxes of Chocolates Choice Fruits, Nuts and Sundry Articles, Go. to —— ay TRAINOR, | THE TOY MAN Opp. the Enterprise. Leland Ave. oe at ae | OE Headquarters tor the Biggest Christmas Sale ever held in Grand Rapids. “ABE and CHAS.” Wanted—ro men in. each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month; $3.00 per day for expen- ses, Royal Supply Co., Dept. W, 35 Randolph street, Chicago, Il. You may have often felt the touch of King Winter but have never seen him. Go and see him next Thursday evening and you will find him to be a pretty good fellew after all. He will be at the High school auditorium, Abe Levy brought down a car load of general merchandise from Deer River last Thursday, some of the Ban- gle bankrupt stock, which has been placed in the Enterprise store. Have you read the Enterprise ad in this is- sue? It’s worth while in a business way. Dick Knox has gone up to the Marcell country where he promised to remain all winter and be good pro- vided the Herald-Review is sent to him regularly. We recommend him to the tender consideration of Billy Clair and Billy Quigg. Dick is said to be a first-class man any place you put him if there is someone else to do the work. The state superintendent has de cided that teachers are not hired to do janitor work and consequently do not have to build fires in the country school houses. The school board should provide for that and the teach. er should give her attention to the in- struction of scholars, This decision ’ On T Don't Over this Opportunity The early bird— you know. Don’t wait. Time é Christmas Shoppers can certaiuly con- sider themselves fortunate if they get their share of the bargains at this Bankrupt Sale which is taking place in the busi- est season of the entire year. Toys, Dolis, Novelties, In Endless Profusion GIFT 1 All kinds of’em. E. J.B. & Co. certainly showed fine judgment when they placed orders for their Christmas stock. = Such a profusion of them, too. The store will be fairly alive Monday with everything imaginable to delight the young and old. Somebody may have more—but prettier, not ina thousand years—and ‘the bankrupt price on everything goes. And asa double inducement an order on George F Kramer for a beautiful painting with every $15.00 worth traded. THE ENTERPRISE STORE Adjoining Hotel Pokegama. should be strictly enforced. It 1s al- most a crime to compel school teach- ers, especially the young girls who usually hold the country positions as educators, to wade through the deep snow early in the morning to build fires. H.C. Dudfey of the Ohler Iron Mining company’s force at Bovey, at- tended the Arbutus dance last evening at Village hall. Mr. Dudley is an en- thusiastic patron of the sport of ski- ing and is much interested in the club recently organized at Bovey, He says that town proposes to takea buch of fast ski riders to the Ishpem ing, Mich., tournament on February 22, and capture some of the first prizes. > An effort 1s being made throughout the state to get every civil war veteran enrolled in the G, A. R. posts in their respective localities, and the records of the recent state census are being gone over in order that the same sheli be complete. The idea is to get as large an attendance of Minnesota men as possible to attend the national en- campment to be held’ at Minneapclis next year, : summoned to his old home in Stouff. ville, Ont., last Thursday by a tele- gram announcing the death of his aged father. " He reached home in when he was stricken down with par- alysis. Auditor Spang returned to Grand Rapids on Thursday. 'T. E. Clysdale who is owner of the City Bakery here and who is interest- ed in enterprises in Grand Rapids, re- turned to that city last evening on the belated tram, Mr. Clysdale while here straightened out affairs at the bakery afd has arranged for it to be reopened in a fewdays. He is enjoy- ing the greatest amount of prosperity in the town up in the woods and likes the location very much.—Crookston Times. Death of Mrs. Julia Allen. Mrs, Julis Allen, aged 83 years, mother of Mrs, Katherine Doran, died at the home of the latter in this village on Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock. The deceased suffered a stroke of par- alysis some days prior to the final summons. Mrs, Allen had lived at the Doran home since September. She and her aged husband, who died last spring, had visited here a number of times and were qnile well known to many'of our citizens. ‘[here were pr@ent at the time of her death, be- sides members of the Doran family, a son and daughter of the deceased, Cgunty Auditor M. A. Spang was Paes Allen ot New London, Wis,, and Mrs, Watt of Rutledge, Minn. The remains were taken to New Lon- don, Wis., for interment, accompani- ed by Mrs. Doran and Mr. Allen, time to attend the funeral on Sunday. Anthony Spang, the deceased, was 66 years cld, and up to within ‘ten days of his death was hale and hearty, The highest cash price paid for raw fur. Cc. H. MARR.