Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 24, 1906, Page 11

News G Mrs. H. D. Powers was a Duluth r this week. the Herald-Review while you may for $1. Only sixty days more. s Hansen of Bigfork has been n during the week. 8. Clair returned Wednesday @ business trip to Minneapolis. E. Martin of Deer River was g business in Grand Rapids the first of the week. For Rent—Furnished house on Leland ave.. Enqnire at thisjoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collenge Grand Rapids visitors from Brook on Thursday. Lumberman’s outfit for sale at a ain. Fnquire of P. J. Campbill 21 Pokegama, Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving services in the Scan- lmavian Lutheran church will be held at 8:00 o’clock in the evening, here will be no morning service. Lost—Lady’s gold watch with fob between the Geo. Mc- idence and the Heraid- Review office. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. Rey. M. Peterson, of theScandina- ian Lutheran church returned from and Carlton Thursday, where tended a conference of the church uesday and Wednesday of this wee John DeShaw. who left Grand with his family about four ago for Princeton where they since resided, has returned to Grand Rapids and talks like a man who had made up his mind to remain This is a good town, John Rapids Rapids here. think hinks. Ren Levy, the Enterprise | store is back from a trip to the cities e he bought more goods that are especially calculated to attract the vinter buyer. While absent Mr, Levy sited with his famify in Minneapolis nd found them all enjoying excellent ulth mar Ww E. Reuswig and Charles Reed ahunt up the Prairie They made head- swith Mr. Smith on the old ace, and report a most touting and fine shooting. ight back all the deer to were entitled under the y Miss mar- Blood and were united in t Tuesday evening by Rev. the M. E. church, at of the groom’s parents an Dahl . and Mrs. V. H. Blood, couple went housekeeping ble has returned to Grand Ca from Dakota where he spent nmer in the harvest fields. He} peted his old position as eryman for the Thomas Finnegan J. S. Cable and fami r v located at Lancaster, Mu re Mr. Cable i the eng: in and provision busi Maximilion Ponti and his ‘sen rles have secured passage for a p to y Italy, the native heath f the elder Ponti. They will start in about two weeks, going over the & S. A. railway to New York; hence across the Atlantic on an American Line steamer. Mr, Ponti bought tickets through thé Kremer & King ency. Rk. B. Holmes is a prisoner in the nty jail as a result of passing issued by the confederate states in the days of the late rebellion. He carned a goodly supply of the and was quite successful in sing it. J.J. McDonald and the Great Northern agent of Swan River and Ralph Whitmas of Bovey, Henry Hillng and others ot, Gran¢ Rapids pzid out good change for the worthless stuff, “queer” past EYES—Dr. Larson, the eye specia- | will make his next professional |* visit to Grand Rapids on Thursday |* hist and Friday December 6 and 7. All him while the opportunity is present- During the Week cd confidence on the part of the business ithe Herald-Review the official paper The groom 1s the old- | , county attorney, I desire very those having any trouble ‘with their}: eyes or need glasses should consult |. athered ‘ ‘s Many more towns die for want of men and lack of public spirit, than from opposition of neighboring towns and adverse surroundings. Last Monday night a sneak thief appropriated John A. Brown’s fur coat, valued at one hundred dollars, irom the room back of the office in Hotel Pokegama. ‘he same night a yaluable coat pas also stolen from the Gladstone. No clue yet developed. HERALD-REVIEW - OFFICAL PAPER The board of ccunty commissioners at their meeting this week designated ’ of Itasca county. This is a fact worth considering when subscribing fora county paper. In the Herald- Review you get all the news together with the official proceedings of the county board, and you get it all for 31 by subscribing before January 1, 1907. The Farmers’ Institute. The Farmers’ Institute to be held in Grand Rapids Friday, Dec. 14th, Clearing land, fertility of the soil and how to retain it, dairying for this section of the state, swine rais- ing and growing of vegetables and small fruit. Each one of thesé subjects are of the greatest importance to every farmer in the vicinity of Grand Rap- ids and every farmer should be at the meeting. It will be the only institute held in Itasca county and only op- portunity to hear these subjects d!s- cnssed by men who have made a suc- cess of them. There will be a fore- noon and afternoon session, from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 4 o'clock. An Institute Annual, a book of 450 pages, covering a large field of agri- cultural subjects, will be given to each person attehding the meeting. The date is December 14 beginning at 10 o’clocky Be on time. Logging on Pokegama. Wm. Anderson and Sam Martin are logging on the south side offPokegama lake aud expect to have a very suc- cesful season’s work, They will put | Mr. Thwing is Grateful. The canvassing board clared me elected to having de- tbe office of | brief- | 60-24 for deer and moose. {party that killed Root’s stallion in will take up the following subjects: | € in about a wmoillion feet. They are | both hustlers and understand the business. ly to express my appreciation of the | ¢ _C. C. Hoch dnd A. G. Sehmidt of Crockston, Len Root, Will Nisbett, Keo. Leroux apd Billy Dihbvert, re- turned from ‘their cruise through This is the mistake for a moose—according to're- port. Its also told that Root had a sick spell while én the trip. Not- withstandiug all bad luck the hoys got plenty of deer and Hoch brought down a moose. “Muskrat” Joe in the Toils. Joe Lurch of Jesse Lake townsnip, | known familiarly and affectionately among his personal friends as ‘““Musk- rat Joe,” was seized last Wednesday by: Sheriff Hoolihan and confined in the county. bastile until yesterday forenoon, when he was-.given a hear- ing before Justice Huson on a charge | of running a blind pig. He was held to await the action of the grand jury on a bond in the sum of $200. Joe had a well-stocked barge afioat on Jesse lake where be was dealing out booze to the thirsty public in a manner that indicated a thriving bussness. The sheriff brought several cases of bottled whisky and a barrell partly filled with whisky to the county seat for exhibit as evidence of his successful hunt for the ardent. Those Who Have Died. James S§. Wilger, aged about 35 years, died at St. Benedict’s hospital yesterday of typhuid fever. He was brought down from Deer Rivera few days ago. The remains were prepar- for shipment to David City, Ndbraska, by Undertaker Kremer. Koute Hamre, aged 28 years, was another victim of typoid fever at Bovey last Sunday. The remains were interred in [tesca cemetery on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hulda Sakoris, aged 25 years, died at Bovey on Tuesday last of typhoid fever. The deceased leaves a husband and three children to mourn her loss. The remains were laid to rest in Itasca cemetery yester- day. | Perry Hane, aged 23 years, died at his late home near the McCormick |school house, on Wednesday, of typhoid fever. The funeral services tock place yesterday, interment be- ing made in Itasca cemetery. Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy, highest cash price paid for raw fa’ Leyy’s_ Enterprise Hotel Pokegama. Position wanted as cook in lumber- camp or as housekeeper. Address | Mrs. M. Skyberg, Deer River, Minne- sota. att Notice of‘ Application jor Liquor’ License, STATE OF MINEESOTA. r license vo sell into: mmencing on the and terminating owing | support given me in the campaign. Greater than the satisfaction of suc- €icess, the most pleasant thing about, political life,as 1 have founb it in this first experence, is the Joyalty brought out among one’s friends, old and*new. and votes gave me majorities in their precincts, and equally to those who were steadfast against heavy odds, iam deeply grateful. My principal ambition in the conduct of the office will be to justify their contidence and to gain that of those whd oppus- ed me. ‘Towards the many who worked and voted against me in accordance with their honest con- victions I bear no malice whatever, asking only that politigal differences be laid aside now and the support of true citizenship given me in the attempt to fairly and honorably preform my duties. ALFERD L. THWING Dated November 17, 1906. ‘To those whose efforts | g situate upon the nd 15 in block 16 of t of Grand Rap- \ | appli eard and determ- linea by said cil room in the Vill Monday the 10th day o'clock p. m. of that da; GRAFEAM, iage Kecorder. Herald-Review Nov. 24, Dec. 1. Hatice of “Sale of Village Funding Bonds. Sealed bids will be received by the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, to 8 o'clock p. m. ef the 10th day of December, 1906, at the village council rooms in said, village, for the pur- chase of the funding bonds of suid village. Said bonds will be issued in the denomination of one thousand dollars euch. aggregate the sum of seventeen tvousand dollars, and will matate in fifteent years ofter their date. \ December 1, 1906. and wi!! bear interest at the ‘rate of five and on cent. per annum, day of Decem- id date. Bids shall posals for Bonds,” 7 lage Kecorder i before swid time. and must’ be accompanied by a ceriified ford per cent of tle amount bid. The council reserves the right to reject any or all such bids. H. E. GRAFF AM. : Recorder. Herald-Review Nov. 24, Dec, + heehee hac hcchaaba hace ehhh NOTICE eecceseeosooecoouscos ~ ed. All cases are subjected to a care- tull examination with the most modern instruments, revealing the slightest error of refraction as well as diseased or abnormal condition of the eye. Office at Hotel Pokegama. Men who hire out through em- work in the woods and have their| 4 transportation expenses advanced by the employer, would do well to re- member that they are not at liberty to “jump” when reaching their des- tination, and there by hope to beat the employers out of the amount advanc- ed. ‘To do so isa misdemeanor, pun- yshable by a fine or imprisonment. |: Finnegan & Arscott and Dempsey & |* | Daugherty have caused the arrest and | 5 eonyiction of some of their “jumpers.” ployment agencies or otherwise toy * Machine must turn their date. C. iH. Ror rrrr Tarr We wish to inform our customers that we - will not give any Talking Machines free after December 15, 1906. Those wishing to get a We will continue giving tickets which will be redeemable in merchandise or records. coupons in before above. Store, ete oe * bs [ae x 4 t the council | id vi December, 1905, at 8:00 | Lieberman Bros. Lieberman Bros. > ‘Things for Winter Wear for Men a rand Rapids, Minn.. Nov., 23rd: The council met in the lage vill: : reco! here being resent. Dreatient owers. Tr tees Gunn, jossard and Dibbert and Recorder Graffam. Trustee Bossard presented the following resolution and upon motion by Trustee Dib- bert, seconded by Truster Gunn, same was unanimously adopted ee the seen, < Whereas, on the 6th ee or November, 1906, the issuance of the bonds of the Village of Grand Rapids was submitted to the qualified electors of said village and said ‘electors voted for the issuance of said bonds in the Sum of seventeen thousand dollars for. th ; parpose of funding the floating indebtedness LIEBERMAN of said village existing at that time and BROS. authorized the ccouncil of said village to issue such bonds according to law. Resolved, that the said village council sell said bonds in said sum of seventeen thousand dollars, bearing interest ut the rate of five und one-half pér cent. per annum. payable annually. to @ the sum necessary to pay said floating indebtedness, such sale to be made at a meeting of said village council to be held in and for said village on the 10th day of December. 1906, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day, to the highest or best bidder therefor. and that due notice of such meeting for such sale be given by publication thereof in the official paper of suid village for two. con- secetive weeks before said meeting and sale. There being no further business the council ace until the regular meeting of Dec. 1996, at 8 p. m. H. E.GRAPFAM, Recorder. We have a stock of goods in our store that is calculated to be just what the people of Grand. Rapids and Itasca céunty will appreciate and will buy. We have been doing business in this town long enough to know just what the public wants. We have studied their needs and it is our aim to keep everything that will be called for in our line, which includes Men’s Clothing. Men’s Furnishings. Men’s Shoes of all kinds. Men’s Caps, Gloves and Mittens. We make a specialty of workmen’s wearing apparel. AL. ROECKER’S Announcement To Peopte Who Wear Cood Clothes and are CAREFUL DRESSERS Having purchased the merchant tailoring business formerly conducted by Auguut Johnson, I desire to announce to the people of Grand Rapids and Itasca county that it will be my constant aim and ambition \ to keep only the best and latest styles in goods, and to turn out garments that are made up according to the very newest fashion and perfect fit. I guarantee this to every customer. No man can do more. I employ the best workmen in the busi- ness and know that my guarantee will be made good. AL. ROECKER The Tailor Kindred Ave., Grand Rapids Lieberman Bros. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids Minnesota WHEN YOU GET THE HERALD - REVIEW YOU GET THE NEWS SEIS CCS SORE HORS RORC BORC RNC BONG HEMET * - J, P. O’7DONNELL “DING A LINC DING ® HEAR THE BELLS RING HURRAH FOR THANKSCIVING DAY.’’. Thanksgiving Specials ae ae ae a | 3% a me A hi ae Pretty Dishes are Balf the Thanks- celine oe Our Pure Food Grocery Depart- ment Golden Russett Cider—Quart...... 2 Jersey Sweet Potatoes—Pound......... 5c \ 4 Pretty: White and Gold Pattern— 8 50 Cape Cod Cranberries—Quart........ 12 *C sel B . et. (Sold in any quantities ‘de ited) Plain Wampum Mince Meat—3 Packages.... 25c 60c A few Pretty Patterns in White—47 piece set 5.50 “BOC 60c 75¢ 85¢ -« Extra Fancy Queen Olives—Quart —Bottled Queen Olives—Bottle 20c 35c 40c 75¢ Nee Cima wile Sos, OD are Olive On Botte oes ns 40c (Extra Tumblers $1.50 Set) 15 Beautiful Salads, Sugar and Creams, extra Extra Fancy Pumpkin—Can.......... ic Creamers, Berry Sets, Cut Glass Pickle and Olive Dishes. Great Assottment of Handsome Rochester """" $2.50 » $4.50 J.P. Standard Fancy Pumpkin—Can Extra Fancy Lemons—Dozen... California Oranges 25c 35c 50c Fancy Bananas—Dozen ze a ae ae xe ae x a ae xe bs a be x : i Pt ry 40c Catawba Grapes—Basket..... eee ae 30c -Apples—All Kinds—Peck California Tokays—6 Lb. Basket......._ 60c 2c Persian Dates—Pound..:....... Bei See: 20c Pure Comb Strained Honey. Fancy Layer Figs—Pound MARR O-DONNELL Let Us Have Your a Order PHONE 9 and Include a Pound of King Arthur Coffee a EA ae a * x ae a re 5 iF HS : nS Sse NTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE BE OOOO CO OOO CENCE DEES ~