Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 13, 1906, Page 8

Specials Children’s and Little Tots’ Bear Skin Coats in White Grey Red or Brown Special $3.25 XZ; Bear Skin Hoods to Match Special Oc stesasessseses I am still in the lead. I unpacked sBeovonseneas « = Growing 2 Swell bunch of Ladies’ Fur Boas $ yon, § $ Fatet # this week. You all know that Levy’s . oe 3; "I"! § low cash price does it. If you want § mony $3 : ‘* £ a good fur at a right price call on = ™™* & elecescsnsonte yours truly, . BEN LEVY. *gteeeesessvns showing ry GREAT many scarfs begin to look rusty and old after short many Ribbet aS usage. Our scarfs will not. They are made in all the lat- pie cade Fleeced est styles and combine all the qualities that make furs desirable. Prices Under or When buying furs insist on them bearing the ‘‘Stevenson” label. from Size The label insures satisfaction at the right price. $ 4.00 Prices $2.00 up to $4.50 ie agacevenenenss Men’s Overcoats sEvovoxneoeess * me % Showing fifteen different kinds and : Free With : sd * : : : very : “tun § patterns, at a price within the reach $ g25 Worth § Prices 2 # Pure ae 3 Prevailing # of you all. Whether you buy or not § Set of Dishes § 3 2 e siesesseassors we are glad to show you thru. hich ca gi i Levy’s Enterprise Store The Store that Always Makes Good. 1 Mrs. C. L. Frye is visiting friends at Grand Forks. Attorney R, J. Powell of Minnea- polis was in town Wednesday. The Blue Bell club enjoyed a danc- ing party at Village hall last evening. J. B. Kehl of Chippewa Falls, Wis., was here this week on court business. M. J. Sheliy of Minneapolis was in town a couple of days the first of the week. Geoge D. Everson and wife of Deer River were guests at the Pokegama Sunday last, Rev. Mr. Davies of the Presbyter- jan church returned from a trip to St, Paul yesterday. The fever epidemic at Bovey is said to be abating, although there are still a large number of cases. Mrs. A. C. Bossard and Miss Gertrude returned from a brief visit to Minneapolis Sunday. Albert Baldwin of Duluth, was among the out of town attorneys in district court this week. The P. B.S. S, club met with Miss Ruby LeMere Tuesday ofthis week and enjoyed a six o’clock dinner. Mrs. H. D. Powers received the sad news this week of the death of her mother in the state of Oregon. N. B. Morrison, the new receiver of the Duluth land office, was a Sun- day visitor at Grand Rapids, W. C. Lacroix of Itasca Logging company, Deer River, was a business visitor in Grend Rapids Thursday. Miss Obline Dayon of Duluth 1s visiting her sister, Miss Amelia Dayon, at Rev. Father Feehely’s residence. John Whaling is again able to be about on the streets after a seige of typhoid fever, contracted at Bovey, John R. Donohue of St. Paul, form erly county attorney of Itasca, had business in district county this week, Capt. James Murche was down from the Itasca Logging company’s operaticns this. week. The captain says eveaything is busy business up on that line, Specials Sheet Blankets all kinds at a right Price Patterns Ladies’ Cloaks News Gathered During the Week George H. Reynolds and wife, St. Cloud, were registered at the Poke- gama Wednesday. Mr. Réynolds is a St. Cloud attorney. The Herald-Review is pleased to announce that Henry Logan has about fully recovered from his recent attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. D. M. Gunn and Miss Margaret, and Mrs. George Booth, were arrivals home from a trip to Minneapolis Sunday last. P. C. Schmidt, attorney for the Fitger Brewing company, has been looking after business matters in Grand Rapids during the week. John R. Meining, H. A. Blune, George D. Lucore, O. F. Collier and Geore A. Finch of Duluth,. were a party of partridge hunters at Wau- bana last week. Services at the Scandinavian Luth- eran church Sunday morning 10:30 a. m., subject “Everlasting Life.” Sab- bath school at 11:45. Service at Bovey at 7:30 in the evening. Tomorrow will.be the beginning of a new year in the work of the M. E. church under the present pastor, Rev. Mr. Scott. Services in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening 7:30. D. M. Gunn, Cal Gilman and Leroy Wheaton went north in search of partridges and grouse yesterday. Gunn refused jo admit Wheaton’s 65- dollar dog as a member of the party. W. E. Neal of Bemidji has been looking after business affairs, here- abouts during the week. Mr. Neal says that the members of his family are very much pleased with their new home in Bemidji. J. E. Johnton of Bena was in town Thursday afternoon. He is enthus- lastic over the prospects of Bena and foresees a prosperous town at that point, The Prospects of the new village are certainly bright. John Quist of the Pokegama re- freshment department, returned from a visit to Red Wing, Minn., and Ells- worth, Wis., this week. Mrs. Quist and the baby remained in Ellsworth to visit a few days more, but John had to shorten his visit to report for duty, He reports a very delightful time, James H. Cross of the Magnet has gone away and it is the general opinion that he will come back not again. The paper is now being run “hy Knute Ruke, who formerly was|f foreman on the Magnet. George A. Fay was in town this week. He had been down in Aitkin county during the summer superin- tending some exploratory work for iron. He is now located in Duluth where he expects to remain during the winter, John Rellis has two election proposi- tions ‘displayed in the “Club sample rorms. One reads: “$500 on John- son for governor.” The other is. “$500 against Johnson for sheriff.” He invites anyone to take the two bets or any part thereof. Mr. and Mrs. Burt F. Lum and Miss Houlette of Minneapolis were here this week and went out to the Wau- bana district for some partridge shoot- ing Mr. Lum is an attorney and had some professional business _ before Judge McClenahan’s court. Read the official proceedings-of the village council, published in this issue of the Herald-Review. There will be a special election held on the 6th day of November. The proposition to bond the village in thesum of $17,000 will be voted upon. Read the pro- ceedings for particulars. E, A. Pfreramer of the Hibbing Tri- bune;has been in town this week getting up a directory of Grand Rapids which will be a part of a Range directory, including the business houses of Du- luth. The work will include all the towns on the east and west ranges, Carlton county towns and towns along the Iron Range railroad, -Congressman J. Adam Bede deliver- eda political address at Bovey last Saturday night. Several good Re- publicans went over from the Rapids to hear him. After the meeting Mr. Bede drove to Grand Rapids with D. M. Gunn and remained at the Poke- gama until 3 o’clock in the morn- ing when he went east. Rev, Hollis R. Scott of the M. E, church returned last week from the conference held at Minneaplis. The members of his congregation and citizens generally are delighted to know that he was returned to Grand Rapids for another year’s labor. Since coming here just a year ago Mr. Scott has grown in favor with the people of the community and especially his own flock, The church interests have steadily grown under his able direction and ut is predicted that another year will find the Methodist brethren great- ly advanced in many ways, i healt be presented by the Ranee com- pany at the opera house, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Oct. 15 and 16. There programs consist of high class magic, juggling, illustrated songs, moving pictures, music and comedy. Not a sir jull moment from begin- ning to end. Every act a feature— no “fill in” acts. This company is without a doubt one of the best com- panies of this kind, at present touring the Northwest. Prices 25, 35, socts. Treasurer C. E. Aiken and Director F. E. Reusswig of school district No. I, returned from an ‘inspection or the schools at Northome and Big Falls. At the latter place a new four.room school building has just been com- pleted. Two rooms are already in use with R. C. Higbee, principal and Mrs. Margaret Correll primary teacher, There is an attendance of fifty pupils. At Northome two rooms are also used with an attendance of about sixty pupils. L: R. Adley 1s principal and Miss, May Shook teacher in the primary department. The school officers say that the schools are both well conducted. The Game at Duluth. The local High school foot ball team played at Duluth last Saturday with the High school team of thet place and were whipped to the tune of 27to o. The Duluth boys were older, heavier and had more foot ball training and experience and had the added advantage of playing on their own grounds, having the hearty support of the rooters, and of course, should have won. Our boys had a shght attack of stage fright and did not play the game they are capable of but they will have to be pardoned this time as the odds were all against them and it was their first game away from home in a big town. The game was reasonably clean, but the Duluth team was a little inclined to rough things, especially in the iast half, when they had the umpire. A number of the local rooters have expressed a de- sire to see the Duluth team play on our grounds. The boys think they could give them a good game and could also give them a lesson in the courteous treatment of visitors. Sudden Death of Peter Murphy. Word was received Thursday an- nouncing the death of Peter Murphy, 38 years old, at Mississippi, head- quarters of the Swan River Logging company. Mr. J. H. Murphy of Brainerd, a brother of the deceased, and Thomas Murphy, who has charge of the company’s operations at Mis- sissippi, were in Grand Rapids yes- terday, and reported the immediate cause. of death to haye been heart failure. The deceased was walking up the railroad track a short distance when he was suddenly stricken down by the fatal attack. Mr. Murphy bad been master mechanic for the Swan River company for about twelve years. He was an excellent work- man, well liked by both his employ- ers and those who associated with him in the shop. About two years ago he was forced to resign bis posi- tion on account of failing health, since which time he had been in St. Paul receiving medical treatment. ‘Two weeks ago he returned to Missis- sippi to get the benefit of the north- ero climate during the fall months. He is survived by his wife besides brothers and sisters who live in Brainerd, where the remains were taken for interrment in the family cemetery. Special Term of Court. * Judge McClenahan and Court Stenographer Cameron arrived Wednesday afternoon from Bemidji and opened a special term of court. There were several cases to be heard, but whether those cited will be disposed of is not certain. The case of the State vs. the Tabor Lum- ber company occupied all of Thurs- day. This is a tax case of consider- able interest, as it involves the question of whether certain logs were in transit while being driven through a lake and before reaching a railway hoist where they were to be loaded on cars for transporta- tion. C. C. McCarthy is represent- ing the company and George H. Spear appearad for the state. Judge McClenahan hopes to finish the present term by Monday next. | pe BN FS RCE Inspecting School House. C. E, Aikio and F. E. Reusswig of Grand Rapids, spent last night in the city and left this morning for Kelliher, where they will inspect the new school house recently completed there, for the purpose of accepting or rejecting the same for the Itasca county school board. When Itasca county was organized, her schools were all embraced in one school dis- trict, and the village of Kelliher is still working under that provision. Messrs. Aikin and Reusswig are mem- bers of the school board and were ap- pointed as inspectors of the new school house.—Bemidji Pioneer. The ouly mistake in the foregoing is the location of Kelliher in Itasca county. The gentlemen went up the line to inspect some new public schools, but they are not located in Beltrami county, A Fatal Accident. School Director Reusswig returned from an official visit to Big Falls and reported the accidental shooting of Irene Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Robinson, formerly of Grand Rapids. The Bemidji Pioneer of Wednesday contained the follow- ing account of the sad affair: “Big Falls is ip a state of mourning today as the result of an accident that oc- curred at an early hour this morning, whereby Irene Robinson, daughter of G. T. Robinson, president of the vil- lage council, lost her life. Irene, who is1l years old, was playing with a 32 calibre revolver, when the weapon was in some manner discharged. The ball from the cartridge entered the upper lip, ranged upward and emerged from the temple. The wounded girl was taken into her home and a physician was summoned, but despite efforts to prolong her life, she died an hour after the accident occurred.” Young Victim of Typhoid. Ada Tuel, sixteen years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuel of Bovey, fell a victim to the typhoid fever epidemic now prevailing in that town, and passed away on Wednesday of this week after a brief illness. The remains were laid to rest in Itasca cemetery at Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Scott, pastor of the M. E. church, in the absence of Rev. Davies. The parents of the de- ceased had reeided in Grand Rapids a number of years and here she had grown up to young woman- hood and attended public school. She was always bright, the very picture of health and_ vivacity, popular with her school mates and a general favorite. Her death is indeed a sad bereavement to all who knew her, and a loss and grief to her parents that words cannot tell’? J. P. O’DONNELL Growing on Business Reputation - Adding New Goods Every Day Ladies’ and Children’s Under- wear ! Ladie’’ fine rib wool union suits Fine plain 2 piece wool suite. Finest fleeced 2 piece suits... Fine black wool Jersey, rib tights... Children’s fleeced ribbed union Suite finest finish. ©. .....5.. 6.055.355 25c up Children’s flleeced garments..... Fine natural garments. wool Ladies’ Children’s Hosiery Hosiery Fast black cotton hose Best heavy ribbed in plain-‘ribbed cotton . 1.00 . 1,00 . 1.00 Fine cashmere 50c 25c pny union suit 906 60C 65e .uic Boys’ Fleeced Underwear Blankets Fleeced and wool blankets........ Comforters ' Heavy ipl b ohex soos up Sizes 24-34....... Finest heavy fleeced underwear.. $1 .00 suit Handsome Dishes We just unpacked a most handsome line of flow Blue, White and Gold patterns in medium , priced ware and want you to come right in and see it. *Phone 5 15c 20c 25c Heavy fleeced hose 20c 25c 25c .. 50c Finest hand knit Men’s Fleeced Underwear Wool underwear Grocery Department Contains clean dainty articles of pure food only. O’DONNELL’S groceries have a reputation and you know it. 10c 15c 20c 25c Heavy ribbed wool 20c 25c Hand knit finest wool 50c sesee Co ceneseccevevce 50c suit $2.00 per suit up *Phone 5 ”