Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 27, 1906, Page 8

dishes. * % ij % tasaenesesowas Mary’s last year’s coat do for little «gxssssssssaze Free with every $25.00 purchased here a $5.00 set of useful. Save your slips. BEN LEvy’S EDITORIAL. In going over my- stock, I find too many Children’s and Little » Zeseeusesset, TOts’ Bear Skin Coats on hand for this abenngennenegs = : eee # Virginia. He is on the program f = Money's & time of the year. Down comes the : we two addresses before the Onna. or . A o4 4 He will also deliver a talk in the : oe : price on them and that will do it. al- Hee church at Hibbing on Monday = Back # right, alright. No need of making § Prevailing wlrati Johnnie or Susie when you can buy them at your own price at Yours Truly, BEN LEVY. Remember one day only. = * 2 & ot dais cas 7 apeeeereenres? = Growing # Other Styles . % Something & * Fastest # All * Doing % = Without $ at Reduced Col 4 all 4 = a & ‘< * ie c 3 Fuss 3 Prices. rors = Time 8 seeaeguecona ee xeanoneseonsgs % * * * Children’s Bear Skin Hoods to match 50 cents. Enterprise Store evy’s anywhere for the same price. THE BIG ONE ON SALE MONDAY, OCT. 22 Your free choice of a $3.50 Red, White or Grey Child’s Bear Skin Coat, guaranteed washable at $2.68 We have any size on hand and quarantee that you can not duplicate We would sooner take the loss on them now than later on in the season. Bring the Itttle tots down and have them fitted out! ‘| business in town this week. ‘jattend the district convention of the : “CE ; siete te eee te SSPUWCCCCUCUCCUCCUCCUCUCCUU0U00990990984098 B Es Monday only. Che Store that Always Makes Good. Dr. Farrall of Deer River was in town Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Huntley is friends at Mississippi. Mrs. H. G. Becker and daughter Jeanette are visiting in Minneapolis. Get the Herald-Review while you may for $1. Only sixty days more. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Maddy at Pokegama dam last Monday. House and lot for sale. This isa real bargain. Enquire at First State bank. The saw mill formerly located at Ice lake has been moved up to the foot of Prairie lake. visiting Wanted by young man, furnished room, steam heated, with private family. Answer A 1 Herald-Review. Skiff Bonness was in town the first of the week. He has been operating in the vicinity of Hibbing tor some time. Mrs. Emil Litchke and two children are visiting at Mrs. Litchke’s former home in Mili Shoals, Wright county, Illinois. T. H. Hennessy came up from Minneapolis this week for a brief visit with old friends and a litule hunting recreation, L. F. Knox returned last Saturday frem a trip through the west coast states. He was accompanied by his partner W. G. Moore. A Farmer’s Institute will be held at Grand Rapids on November 14. De- tailed particulars will be published in the Herald-Review next week. For sixty days more the Herald- Review may be had for $1. There- after the price will be raised to $2. This is a snap. Take advantage of it. If you own a cow keep her off the streets. The time has passed when the highways and byways of this village can be used for pasturage. The man who owes a debt and per- sists in spending money for luxuries is spending money that does not be- long to him, And yet now often it 1s done. News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. and Seamans, have determined to rid the village of the bovine nuisance and as a consequence the pound is busy. Al Phillips, the Split Hand farmer, has purchased a modern hay press and is prepared to bale hay for any- one who may desire his services in that capacity. Services at the Scandinavian Lutheran church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning at 10:30; Sabbath school 1:45. Rev. Mr. Peterson, the pastor, will hold services in the afternoon at Bovey. Stanley McMahon and Otto Ran- frannz have opened a pool room in the Lent building on Kindred ave- nue. Mr, Ranfrannz will have charge of the place while Stanley will remain in his present position as clerk in Roy Bell’s drug store. Mr. Victor Lambert who is to ap- pear here Monday, Oct. 22, in the title role “Old Arkansaw” is consider- ed by the critics to be one of the leading character actors on the stage. Mr. Lambert has made a study of the quaint old Arkansaw farmer. Key. Father ¥eehley of St. Joseph’s Catholic church was the recipient of a solid silver set, the gift of the Altar society, on Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Anthony McAlpine, Doran and Golarneau acted as a committee on behalf of the society to make the presentation. Messrs. C. H. Dickinson and H. E. Graftam have completed arrange- ments for the winter lyceum enter- tainment course. They have listed five splendid attractions and the people of Grand Rapids have reason gentlemen for their enterprise. Wanted—Gentleman or lady with good reference to travel by rail or with a rig for a firm of $250,000 capi- tal, Salary $1,072 per year and ex- penses; salary paid weekly and ex. penses advanced. ' Address with stamp, Jos. A, Alexander, Grand Rap- ids, Minn, Jan. 1. There are two ways of spending a dollar. You can spend it at home, The village officers, Messrs. Harry gain an easy conscience, make an- to feel under obligations to these other triend and perhaps get/ the dollar back tomorrow or you may send it away, feel that you have sinned, off-nd the home merchant and forever lose the dollar and the blessed influ- ence for good to yourself and neighbors. * The editor sat in his office whence all but him had fled, and he wished that every last dead beat was in his grave—stone dead. His mind then wandered far away to the time when he should die, and his royal editorial soul go scooting to the skys; when he'd press them to. unfostunate and old Capt. Hasty farm and stopping place on Prairie river, was transacting s own He says crops in his vicinity were never better and that vegetables have not been harmed by the frost. : Rev. Mr, Peterson, pastor ot the Scandinavian Lutheran church, will Minnesota conference next week at A game of foot ball is scheduled for this afternoon hetween the Bemidji and Grand Rapids High school teams. Tomorrow the Deer River big fellows wili tackle the Grand Rapids City team at the South side grounds. This promises to be an exciting game and should draw a good crowd. Slander is a blighting strocco—the base, toul, cloven footed’ slander—like the loathsome worm leaves a path covered with slime. How truthful it has-been said: “Living, he is a travel- Ing pest and worse, dying umpenitent, his soul too deeply stained for Hell.” How often do we hear the Slanderer’s tongue warbling his song of disgra¢e on our streets. Charles Hammer, the merchant tailor, located on Second street, is growing in business steadily. Sincé first establishing his present business it has increased until the present time. This is due to the conscentious man- ner in which he endeavors to please every customer. He makes a special- ty of cleaning and repairing. We heard one of our citizens say a goud word for imsurence companies the other day and we hasten to give the companies the benefit of it. He said with all their faults they always gave away good blotters and calen- dars, This reminds us that if our business men are going to need any blotters or{jcalendars they would do well to see us before ordering. There must be some life in the boy or he will not rise under any circum- stances until the day appointed for the resurrection of the dead. If he starts out in life as a failure he will end as one unless he gets thoroughly wakened up in some way. Give every boy and girl a fair chance and reasonable encouragement, and do not condemn them even because of a large degree of downright stupidity; just this side of Prairie river bridge y led good-for-nothing boys, blockheads, numskulls, dullards, or dunces, were only boys out of their Pee: round boys forced info square oles. The body ot Charles Devine was foung lying beside the railroad track Thursday morning by a train crew. Coroner Russell was notified. Whether he fell off a train or was knocked off the track by a train is not known. Devine was about fifty years ot age. He had worked a number of years for the Itasca Logging company. Mrs, Bither will take pupils in voice, plano, organ or harmony. Conserva- tory graduate, two years post-gradu ate work in Chicago under instructors of national reputation, Five years experience as supervisor in public schools and teacher of piano and organ, Highest references. Terms, forty minutes, fifty cents. Residence, Hoffman Ave., north. Fred Raymond’s plays are ‘without doubt the most popular of any theatri- cal attractions now touring the United States. The reason is appar- ent; Mr. Raymond gives the threatre- going public just what they want, cleam moral and comprehensive plays with plots and with a vein of humor pre- vading them throughout, H1; latest and best production “Old Arkansaw” a heart story of the Hills of Arkansas. cast, will appear at Village hall on Monday next. Seats now on sale at Itasca store. Laboring men in the northern woods of Minnesota and Wisconsin are being offered higher wages then ever before and yet they are not coming forward in large enough numbers to satisfy the wants of the logging contractors. In some places the poorest kind of labor is command- ing two dollars a day and_ board, which is several umes what good lumbeijacks would geu a year ago, Yet people who buy lumber complain that the manufactures are getting all the good things in the business.— lhe Lumbermen. The official ballots are in the hands of the printer, the last day for filing being Tuesday of this week. There 1s but one independent name on the ballot as it comes from Auditor Spang’s office—that of Charles, Kear- ney tor judge of probate. It was ex- pected that there might be others but the ticket as nominated last month easily as ‘@s nominated. We known of noreason why the present worthy gentleman who holds the office should not be retained, and we know of several reasons why the pro- posed change should not be made. Visitors are numerous in the kinder- gatten established this year in the Central school. Parents seem to ap- preciate this new department and the excellent work that is being done by Miss Sommerville. The Messrs. King, Tyndall and Storch on Wednesday last gave the httle people a most de- hghtlul party. Good things to eat were, provided by the ladies and a happy time was spent by all. The interest thus manifested is very com- mendable and undoubtedly will serve to encourage and inspire both teachers and pupils, The majority of our theatre goers will be pleased to learn that Fred Raymond’s latest and best production “Old Arkansaw” is to appear here Monday night, October 22. It comes this season with new scenery and startling mechanical effects. The piece has also been brightened up for this season by the introduction of several new comedy characters. In fact, the entire production may be said to be new. The play has gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States and Canada,. and will no doubt draw a-packed house here. To witness a performance of “Old Arkansaw” is indeed a pleasure. The play is well mounted, the company carrying more scenery than any other one night stand that has played here this season. Muss Grace Hayes, who portrays the heroine, is not only a clever actress, but she is the happy possessor of a pleasing personality that reaches out and holds your rapt attention to the end of the play. She has won the hearts of the theatre goers and when she appears here with Old Arkansaw we bespeak for them a packed house at Village Hall Monday. Oct. 12. A report received this morning from Mr. Thomas R. Wells, who is repre- senting the Herald-Review throughout the county as solicitor, indicates that he 1s meeting with remarkable success. He scent in a long list of new sub- as he finds them. Incidentlly, Mr. Wells informs us that he finds a strong sentiment favorable to Judge Huson and Sheriff Hoolihan wherever he has been, Mr. Wells sent in a very inter- esting writeup of the people and went through with the one exception noted The Herald-Revicw un- | hesitatingly makes the prediction that | Judge Huson will be re elected as} country through which he has traveiled, but reached us too late for publication. It will appear in the next issue. J. P. O7?DONNELL Growing on Business Reputation - Adding New Goods Every Day - roam the fields of paradise and sail o’er Jasper seas and all things glorious would combine his every sense to please. He thought how then he’d look across the great gulf dark and drear, that'll yawn between his happy soul and those who swindled here, and when for water they would call, and in agony they’d caper, he’d shout to them: “Just quench your thirst with the due that’s on your paper,” Deputy Sheriff McKeown brought Edward Larson over from Bovey this week to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of larceny. A letter from Mrs. W. F. Sims in- forms us that the family are now located at Spokane, Washington. She says the weather there is most delightful. Joe Pourich of Bovey was charged with the larceny of a sum of money, from Erik Johnson the postmaster of that town. Deputy Sheriff Fish found the accused in Duluth. Clerk of Court Rassmussen this week issued license to marry to Gust Maki and Mary Sari of Bovey, and to Peter Kokko and Lisia Pesaneu of) Nashwauk. A snap—Kremer & King will sell the se3 of the sel of section 23 and the sw3{ of the sw of section 24 in Grand Rapids towns! ip at $10 per | acre. No reservations, Mrs. C. C. McCarthy left this week | for Monte Vista, Colorado in response | to the sad news that her brother-in- | law, Rev. John Treloar, was not ex-! pected to recover from an illness from which he has long suffered. He is afflicted with tuberculosis and it is feared that the end is near. i COW LOST—Is mostly red, has white around horns and on roots of. tail also white on belly and hind legs Has a Swiss chime cow bell on with’ strap chain and padlock attached Finder please leave word or telephone Grand Rapids Bakery. Aman who-sent a dollar tor 4 “potato bug killer? received two blocks wood with the following - duections: “Take the block which 1S No. I in the right hand, place the : ine Ladies’ and Children’s Under- wear Ladies’ fine rib wool union suits. Fine plain 2 piece wool suite...... Children’s flleeced garments....... Children’s fleeced ribbed union suits finest finish. ...............- Fine natural Garments. ......... eee ee ee wee eee Misses’ finest ribbed union suit. Ladies’ Children’s Hosiery Hosiery Fast black cotton hose Best heavy ribbed eae $1 15 in plain ribbed cotton Fine cashmere 10c ., ” 256 up 25c cae 50c 60c 65c suit 15c 20c 25c Heavy fleeced hose -20c 25c 25c « 50c Finest hand knit 10c 15c 20c 25c Heavy ribbed wool 20c 25c Hand knit finest wool Boys’ Fleeced Underwear -’’ Blankets Fleeced and wool blankets. ... Finest fleeced 2 piece suits........ Fine black wool Jersey, rib tights Comforters Heavy comforters........eceseeee+ Phone 5 Sizes 24-34....... . 50c., cheusecerseees see ces 50c suit Men’s Fleeced Underwear Finest heavy fleeced underwear. . $1 .00 suit $1.00 ., Wool underwear ———— el ‘Handsome Dishes $2.00 per suit up Grocery Department We just unpacked a most handsome line of flow Blue, White and Gold want you to come right in and see it.’ have a reputa Contains clean dainty articles of pure food only. O’DONNELL’S groceries tion and you know it. *Phone 5 scribers and says he gets them as fast _ | | | 4