Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 22, 1906, Page 8

Sheet Blankets 45c up to $1.50 Outings 8c, 10c and 12%c New Plaid Dress Goods 28c, 48c, “58c. Ladies’ Petticoats 50c up to $3.50 I am folks. Ladies’ Gun Metal But- ton:and: Lace Shoes $1.23 up to $3.00 Ladies’ Underwear 25c up to $1.50 the Garment Ladies’ New Fall Caps 50c and 75c Ladies’ Skirts $1.50 up to $9.00 Levy’s Enterprise Store Adjoining Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids | = ow’ New. Gathered During the Weck Fair started out unfair, It rained. day Ss nan Cochran and family left Wednesday tor Oregon. Printers’ mk marks the path to riches and fame. ‘Try it, M. C. Nochbar of, Crookston was at the Pokegama yesterday. Register of Deeds McGowan was a visitor to Superior over Sunday, A. B. Clair transacted business in St. Paul and Minneapolis this week. Special sale ot new fall coats today and Monday. Itasca Mercantile Co. Select your winter coat Saturday and Monday at the Itasca Mercantile Co. Mr. and Mas. O. L. Mather of Du- juth have been in town during the week, Samples of winter coats on display at the Itasca Mercantile store today and Monday. Umberalla found in postoffice may be had by callmg at Herald-Review counung room, You should attend the special cloak saie Saturday and Monday, Itasca Mercantile Co. Mrs. L. W. Huntley went to Du- luth yesterday, where she will remain unul Tuesday next. Manager Dickinson of the Itasca Mercnotile store, made a business trip to Duluth Tuesday. Miss Edith Aiken spenn Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brand- meir at Floodwood. G. G. Hartley ef Duluth and Ole Reine of Bovey, were guests at the Pokegama Thursday. Only wind is needed to spread rumors but for rehable news you must read your home paper, Frank F. Seaman of Deer River, merchant and cedar dealer, was in town the first of the week. Will McVeigh, who was injured last week by a falling log from a load, is getting along very nicely. . 1 | Art Seamans is again doing duty on the police force after a few days rest and reereation, Ben Levy is in Minneapolts' on a few days visit with his family. He will be absent until the first on the month, Thomas H. Hughes, of St. Paul, traveling freight agent for the Maple Leaf route, was doing business here ‘this week. G. A. Elder, the Duluth bond buy- er, was here Thursday but did not put ina bid for the bonds of school dis- trict No, 1. Mr. S. T. Powers has been up to his hunting lodge, about thirty miles north of town, for several days enjoy- Ing an outing. Services at the Scandinavian Luth- eran church tomorrow at 10:30, and in the evening at 8:30, conducted by Rev. Mr. Peterson, pastor. ‘ “The Burglar and the Waif.” at Village hali Thursday evening, drew a fair sized audience and was a fairly good entertainment of the kind. This is the year, the month and the week when the editor must once more remind his delinquent subscrib- ers how bad he needs that dollar. The poultry industry 1s an import- ant factor today, and will bear much study, whether conducted as a side line or as an execlusive occupation. Wednesday evening last the ladies of the Presbterian society served an excellent chichen pie supper at Village hall, and Friday evening the M. E. ladies served a 15 cent lunch, There is no better way of building up our town than giving to our home business men our entire and execlusive patronage. The more we help each other the more we help the town. Boys who are in the habit of killing our song birds with air-guns and sling-shots, are probably not aware that such sport is in violation of. the state law, and any person who sees them kill a bird can have them arrest- ed and fined for eyery offense, de seaita Ben Levy's days---just a little trip to see the | stomaah needed fixing and has gone H| to the Rochester hospital to get some lis an expest in every department. Editorial down home for a few In’ the meantime the boys are working hard making pre- parations for a big Fall Trade. You know Levy’s Spot’ Cash price is always the lowest. Iam next to the racket all right. You know - Ben Levy. Men’s ; Department §& New Fall Hats 75c up to $3.00 New Fall Caps 50c up to $1.50 New Ralston Health Shoes $4.00 New Shirts, Pants, Ties Every Department Complete BY Minnesota L_ FéKnox and G. W. Moore, the lumber dealers, are enjoying a trip through Oregon and other western states where they may invest some of their surplus cash 1n pine timber. Archie Fraser concluded that his needed repairs made. His friends will hope to. see him return as good as new. J. N. Marr of Aitken came up to the Rapids the first part of the week. In company with his brother Charley he made a trip up country where they will fish some and may kill a grouse or two on the way, Dr. Costello has brought the O. L. Mather residence on Hotiman avenue. The consideration wes $4,000, No announcements have been made as to the probable use he would put it— occupy or rent, Miss Frieda Roecker of Chilton, Wis., a niece of Al. Roeker, is here to remain for some time. She. is a musician of unusual ability, and will teach a ciass on the piano. Any who may desire to receive instructions {from her should ca!i at the Roecker ; home. Jose Nelson, well known to old- time Grand Rapids and Itasca county Citizens, returned from Oregon this week, where he has been residing dur- mg the past eight years. He will probably remain here as he does not appear to be infatuated with the western country. The Itasca News of Deer River took occassion to offer an insult to Mr. Thomas Wells, who accompanied Candidate Millar to that. town. The News might have spared its dirty re- ference to that gentleman. Mr. Wells will avarage up favorably with the News gang, alright, alright. On Thursday evening of Jast week the ladies of the Scandinavian Luth- eran church planned’ and carned out a very successful and delightful sur- prise on the pastor, Rev. Peterson, and his family. A very substantial sum of money was contributed to the reverend gentleman by the society, and refreshments were also served. E. J. Luther has been. assisting Post- master McVicar during the temporary absence of Assistant Postmaster Jere- beck. Mr. Luther conducted’ the Aitkin postoftice, having full charge of it for some time, and he makes a valuable “sub” *in time of need. Luth- er can handle mail as conveniently as he can operate in a printery, where he James R. Bennett of St. Cloud and E. S. Reishus of Cottonwood, personal friends of the late W. P. Remer, were here this week. They came in re- sponse to the news of his sudden death. C. M. King of Big Fork, came to town Thursday, remaining over uatil this evening. He says his pros- pects as a successful candidate fur the office of county attorney are very en- couraging. ‘ J. R. Meining, the Duluth candy man, who was a candidate for the shnevalty nomination in St. Lows county, was here Thursday, and look- ed happy notwithstanding his defeat in the contest. A spirit of exceptional development seems to haye seized upon this city. Improvement is everywhere notice- able. Progress is the watchword. En- terprise and activity go hand in hand and are apparent on all sides. The best way to guard against schemes of grafters and keep up-to- date in general is to be a regular reader of this paper. It is always the one who does not read his home paper who gets caught by the grafters and fakirs. On the eighth page of this issue of the Herald-Review 1s an interesting “editorial” by Ben Levy. It 1s a money-saving subject and readers wpb Bi be to the good by looking over it carefully and acting on the advice therein offered. In any city where the. majority of its citizens are home owners, one will find pretty homes and happy satisfied people. ‘They are always on the alert tor the best interest of the town and its moral welfare. Where this is not so such interest 1s not displayed. When a man in search of a home or business location goes to a town and finds everybody full of hope and en- thusiasm over the prospects of the place, he, too, soon becomes imbued with the same spirit, drives down _ his stakes and goes to work with equal interest. The good book says, “Give to everyone that asketh thee,” but that doesn’t mean to give a drundard money to buy whiskey; it doesn’t mean to give ababy a hammer and a lookingglass because he asks for it, and it doesn’t mean that we should give to professional beggars who travel from town to town. ‘The Bible doesn’t always mean what it says but it always means what it means. Judge McClenahan received a let- ter from Staples addressed to «Mr. McClanahan, Braynard, Minn.,” agking-him to send the writer two din- ing room girls, a cook and a couple {}ot chamber~- maids: and alsu saying that the writer is informed tnat jhe is running an mtelligence office. ‘The judge says he hardly knows how to answer it. He certainly has an office and has always laid claim to intelli- gence, but the conbination does not exactly flt.—Brainerd Dispatch. Hugh McEwan, deputy county au- ditor, is back from Rochester, where he was called by the serious illness of his uncle, W. B. Holman. The Her- ald—Review is pleased to learn that Mr. Holman is getting aloug nicely afer undergoing an operation for the removal of a cancer of the bowels at the Mays hospital. He will be re- quired to remain in Rochester for some time, and it 1s believed that he will fully recover. Mrs. Holman is at Rochester with her husband. Wm. Doane, aged 36 years, died of consumption last ‘Tuesday at the home of Wm. Wakeman on Waubena iake. The deceased had been confined to his room for about two weeks prior to death, but he had been in poor health for some time. He was well known and well liked 1m this vicinity, where he had worked for several vears. His sister, Mrs, Williamson, of Lake View, Mich., was present at the time of death, and had the remains taken to Lake View forinterment. Mr. Wake- man accompanied her as fir as Su- perior. Mr. W. P. Nisbett. Sr, and wife of Big Rapids, Michigan, who have been the guests of their son, Will, and his family during the past ten days, left Thursday afternoon on ther return trip. Mr. Nisbett is one of the sub- stantial and prosperous business men of Big Rapids, where for many years he was publisher and ecitor of a daily and weekly newspaper. He has dis- posed of his newspaper and printing plant, but still takes an active interest in the business affairs of his town. Mr. Nisbett, Sr., and his wife have made an annual visit to Grand for a number of years and have made‘a circle of triends here who are always pleased to greet them. Mesdames W. J. Powers and A. A. Kremer, members of the Grand Rap- ids sewing club, entertained the mem- bers ot that social organization Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Kremer. The event was one of un- usual interest as it was the birthday of the ladies and also that of Mr. W. C, Gilbert, who was distinguished as the guest of honor—he does not belong to the club. An elaborate six-course dinner was served at the conclusion of an unusually enjoyable program of entertainment. We still have one or two men in this community who stand around on the street corners and from morn- 5 en ing until mght complaining about the’ town, their neighbors, their taxes and the weather. Such men are mighty common clay and it is fortunate we have ss few of them, Such men are of no use to the town, their fatnilies or their God. ‘They seem to live but no on can tell how. Like mosquitoes and flies, they are not fatal but disagree- able to have about. It 15 not. neces- sary to publish the names of the two or three who infest this community for you all know them. Arche McFadden was over from Hibbing this week. Here he met many friends of former days. when he was one of the popular clerks at the Itasca store. He was over to interview some of the good fellows here and at Bovey on the subject of Elkdom. ‘lhe Hibbing lodge of that order is ina very prosperous condition, having a membership of about fifty. Grand Rapids, Coleraine and Dcer River are under the jurisdiction of the Hibbing lodge of Elks. It is planned to take in a class from this vicinity in the near future,and for that purpose a dele- gation from that city will be here some time next week to round up the herd ready for shipment. There are but few editors in our state who have net made a vigorous and continuous fight against the city mail order house. ‘This has been done in the interest of the home mer- chant, and without money and with- out price. if the editors of the land ) Ses F. PRICE LAWLER Office in the First National Bank building. GRAND RAPIDS” - MINN E H. BITHER, Attorney at Law. Having established an office in Grand Rapids, I will give careful and prompt attention tu all Legal Work. Office opposite Pest Office, 2d floor. Ny tba RD A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. , Office in First Natioval Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN D"® CHAS, M, STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence carner Leland avenue, and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. Rp R. COSTELLO DENTIT. Offic. ‘in First National Bank Building — GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA had received regular advertising rates for all they have said against these enemies of the country merchant they could now be wearing diamonds. Now the department store man appreciates advertising space and is willing to take all the avarage country editor has for sale, and at a good price. What other class of business or professional men would refuse business to help their jriends, especially as many of said friends never seem in the least disposed to return the compliment or even appreciate it, Our musically inclined readers _ will be pleased to hear that the. Ladies of the Episcopal Guild have engaged the services of Miss Josephine Noithmore of Duluth to give a concert at Village hall on Monday evening, Oct. rst., | and that all may enjoy the evening, whether music lovers or not, Miss Adele Mac Claren’ will give recita- tions. Miss Northmore has the unique distinction of having a voice possessed by but very few singers, An alto of wonderful power and wide range. She has sang before some of the most entical gatherings in Duluth and Superior and in private to some noted critics and they all pronounce her a her a marved in her particular line. Miss Mac Claren is conceded to be the best reader in Duluth and to bear fer will be a rare treat.” ‘The ‘ladies have already commenced the sale of seats and as the price has been placed ata nominal figure, that the house will be packed is a foregone conclu- sion. Make your seat reservations early. Diagram at the Itasca Mer- canule store. Mrs. Longworth Coming. , The papers are telling a story to the effect that Mrs, Nicholas Long- worth will chaperon a party of young society women ona bear hunt near the town of Bovey, on the western Mesaba range the latter part of this month or early in October. Jobn C. Greenway, superintendent of the United States Stee: corporation’s mines 9n western Mesaba, has fre- quently urged the president to come to northern Minnesota tu hunt bears. His daughter has accepted in his stead. We would be delighted to en- tertain Mrs. Longworth -and the young ladies who may accompany ber, but would advise that they cut out the bear hunt. to avoid avy disap- puintiment, Nothing More Charming. ‘That there is a certain charm about everything connected with Japan can not be denied and that, that country has not been used before im which to lay the action ot a comedy drama 1s rather strange, and the only conjec- ture 1s that authors have not made a study of the strange land. It re- mained tor G. Harns Eldon to com- mission, that weil known American dramatist, H. Grattan Donnelly, to take up that country and present it to the theatre goers in its true light. To be accurate and to gain fw know- ledge of the Japanese, Mr. Donnelly made a trip to Japan and his observa- tions while there furmshed him his plot tor this comedy drama, that will be a revelation to all. The beauuful scenery and costumes will be especi- ally attractive, but will be secondary compared to the singing and dancing, and comedy which prevades through- out the entire performance. That a packed house will greet this attraction, there 1s no doubt, and therefore it 1s advisable to secure seats early. ‘They will be on sale at \Itasca Mercantile Company’s store on Monday, Sept. 24th. ‘The Belle of Japan will be at the Grand Rapids Village hall on Wednesday Sept. 26th. For Sale. O.W HASTINGs. F, P. SHELDON. President. Vice-President CO. BE. AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business ERE MEME Re EF POSSESS ITN e G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, ‘Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Mian. ELAND AVENUE. OE 90 AGS AE aE a RE Ae Ee a aE hae ae aE He ae a a aa ae EEE AS Se a ae a ae ee aE ae ae a ae aa SRE SEE AE AE A ME He a Ee Be ee ae ae ea aa TTASGA COUNTY ABSTRAGT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, Soe. MIDN YOU CAN EASILY OPERATE THIS TYPEWRITER YOURSELF Don't worry Y your correspon- dent. Don’t wri im anything by hand that takes him time to make out-~ that may leave him in’ dou that he can't easily read, And don’t fill out Jegal papers oreard memos—sr make out ac- counts or hotel menuo in-your own handwrit- ing, It looks bad, reflects on your standing, mikes people think yeu eau’t afford a stenog- ranher. and is sometimes ambiguous. 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