Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 15, 1906, Page 5

4 Ben Levy’s Fditorial One more week and then we hang our little stockings up waiting for the good old St. Nick to fillthem up. Iam going to play Santa Claus ail next week with the children... Bring them around and I will send them home happy. No extra charges---not compelled to buy---just a little it. Christmas gift from MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOLIDAYS WEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 50c MENS FANCY SUSPENDERS Vs s sill initial hand- sat 35 50 75 fer ach I yin 1 handsome decorated ~, very practical MEN'S MUFFLERS latest made domestic 98 0 $1 6» sty n fore and iks,all the latest shades patterns... 50 $F to BOXES In colors, satin line price Other , : / GLOYE AND HANDKERCHIEF at$1.75, $2. $2. 25 MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS Buy him one to keep $6 him home nights $4 to MEN'S FANCY V of niat $2, $2.50, $3 Showing a big line the $4 / Levy's Enterprise A bag of candy does Yours truly XMAS TREE CANDLES Containing 18, 24, 66 and 48 candles, per box.....- 7c SILVERWARE One lot of silverware, teed quadruple plated than wholesale cost. at less ‘ CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT ucer with Papa's, nd the baby’s name mania or in gilt letters. Prices..18, 25, 35 50c DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS All kinds and ‘at right prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FUR BOAS AND SCARES * 1-3 off LADIES’ WARM SLIPPERS On any fur in the house. Fur trimmed... . $1 -50 Others at.......... $1 and $2 ALBUMS A very pretty thing, Othersat 986. $1.25,$1. + $1.75. $2.00. $3.00. Store Levy’s Enterprise Store C Xe2e2e2 SISLSLSLSLSESSLSLSLSLSWSVSSS LVS WTLNN BEN LEVY In the Meantime this is What’s Doing at this Store TOILET CASES ornamented et brush and White bristol brush, comb Others at... $1, $2. $2.50 MEN’S SHAVING MUGS a useful gift. $1.48 the Very handsome Get one for the old man..$1.38 and estions for Ladies Christmas 5 LADIES’ KLD GLOVES $1.48 In this season's shades 98,$1.23 Floor length, ori- 2 25 ental designs..... . Others at..$1.25 and $1.50 LADIES’ SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS Embroidered flowers BU so 565: 15¢ and 25c Linen handkerchiefs at the same price. AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT al Spe this v eduction in our cloaks News Gathered During t Grand Rapids he Week and Vicinity. M O’Brien visited at St. Paul kk. J. McGowan was a Duluth visit- | W. E. Neil came down from Be- midji W M. J. Skelley came up from Muin- lis last. Wednesday. neal The Monday Whist club met with Mrs. Kiley last Monday. E. A. Kremer returned Monday from a weeks’ visit to the twin cities. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy returned last week from a sojourn of two months in Colorado Mrs. D. M. Gunn left Tuesday afternoon for a short visit with friends at St. Paul. Mrs. W. C, Gilbert and daughter. Katr were Duluth visitors the e part of the week. }. N. Marr, one of the leading | 1 merchants of Aitkin, “on the Mud,” as visiting his brother, Chas. H. Marr this lis is threatened with a and the school} advisable to - close -pidemic deem it A. P. Wh 1 former resident of this n, but now located at Ard- more, Oklahoma, w circulating about town last Tu with old] friends Our sister village of Walker “up- the-line” instead of having the lid put on at midmght will put out the elec- tnc lights, purely as an economy movement, The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Ceios Raymond died Tuesday of pneuwonia and was buried Wednes- day from the family residence on Houghton avenne. John Lofberg has a full crew at his} mill camp on Riley lake and has hauled about 50,000 feet so far this season. The logs are being sawed about as fast as received and the lum- ber hauled to Bovey, where the build- ing boom provides a ready market. A stem wind watch for $1.00 is all the boy wants for Xmas. Nisbett has } them, day for short a visit with friends in Duluth. Buy a clock of Nisbett that you have to wind but once a year and you will have less family rows. You cain get a nice porcelain or gilt clock for your dresser for $1.00 at Nisbett’s. | Regular price $2.00 to 2 50. Sheriff Hoohham left Tuesday afternoon for Lake county to find some witnesses needed at this term of court. Select. your Christmas gifts early and have them engraved. No extra charge for engraving articles pur- chased at Nisbett’s, Luke Toole, son of Ex-sherift M. Toole of Cass Lake, came up from a visit with his Lent, grandmother, Last Tuesday’s Duluth News | bune contained an account of the in- jury of 15 year old Joe Graft, who ran away from Duluth the preceeding | week and while trying to jump a! frieght train at Dubuque, , Iowa, Was necessary to amputate them. Many of our boys will remember who worked at the Herald-Review | office a year ago last winter. Our lumbermen are being greatly handicapped these days -by an over abundance of snow and an entire lack of frost in the ground, Nota swamp frozen and two feet. of snow makes logging well mgh impossible and up the lne some of the works have sus- pended and discharged the crews. This has cheapened labor and it is now possible to hire men for $10 a month less: than was offered four weeks ago. A continuance of this weather throughout the winter will work many hamabips m this neck-o- woods... = mare eng f “A fresh stock of Chnstmas candies, | nut and fruits Es Miller's, = Al Powers was in town Friday in attendance at the state land sale. Rev. H, R. Scott of the Methodist church, has been quite ill for the past | week suffering from an attack of pneumon.a. Rev. J. D. Nelsemins of Two Har-} bors, Minn., confirmed a class in the} Scandinavian Lutheran church last | Thursday and in the evening con- ducted communion services. Services in the Scandinavian Luth- Mrs. W. W. Wright left last Mon-|school 11:45 a | Joe! ‘the United States any | DEFECTIVE PAGE eran church for next Sunday as fol- lows: Sermon 10:30 a. m. Sunday m. Evening sermon 7:30. _ All are invited. M. Peterson, pastor. William Burns, a minor, was arrest- ed last ‘Thursday for being drunk and disorderaly and was fined $2 and! cost which he paid. ‘Too bad_ that itis possible for a boy to be able to buy liquor in this town and the prop- er offical should see that the saloon- keeper who sold him at is prosecuted. Word was received the first of the week that John Schultz, while at. tempting to escape from the penetenti- ary at Stillwater, was shot and_ killed by one of the guards. Schultz was sent to the pen from this place Dec. 13. 1904, for holding up a man and robbing him, and was sentenced to serve 4 years. Marshal Harry run ina man nam- an Paul Monday and stopped off for!ed Noolf last Wednesday, but while Mrs. } the officials are satisfied he was a crook, they were obliged to turn him loose 2nd warned him out of towa. i- | He had a large number of raisore and indoubtedly had swiped them some- ; place. The pure food law which becomes} had | operative January ist declares that it} both feet. smashed so be adly that it ‘shall be unfawful for any person to} territory artical of food ordrug which 1s adulterated or mis-| | branded, Anyperson violating the jlaw shall be guilty of a misdemeanor ‘and for each offense, upon conviction shall be fined nut to exceed $500 or shall: be sentenced to one year’s imprisoment or both fine and im- prisonment at the discretion of the court, The Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held it annual election last W ednesday evening and the fol- lowing officers were selected for the ensuing year: W, M., Mrs. J. Goles W. P., FB. Reusswig; Associ ate W. M., Mrs. He D, Powers; Con- ductress, Mrs. H. Price; Associate Conductress, Mrs. T. H. Schoaf; manufacture within the Secretary, Miss Edmunds, Treasurer, | ee J.J: Decker. of} - George Lydick was down from Cass Lake Thursday circulating among old friends. 0. M. Olson, deputy sheriff and a Northome resident, is in town this week on court business, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis will leave next Monday to spend the rest of the winter in old Mexico. ‘The Odd fellows have an important meeting scheduled for next Wednes- day and desire, a full attendance of members. Rev. Father John Feehely of St. Joseph’s church of this place spent the week in West Duluth, a guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Method. Father Feehely was formerly in charge of the church at West Duluth and has a host of friends there. The annual election of officers of Order of United Workmen was held at the lodge room of that society last Tuesday evening and the lodge roster follows: M. W., T. A. McHugh; fore- man, E. N. Remer; overseer, G. W. Moore; financeer, J. S. Gole; recorder, Hugh McEwen; guide, A. E, Daug- herty; inside watch, E. A. Glines; ontside watch, E, C. Kiley; represent- ative to. grand lodge, E. C. Kiley; Alternate, Hugh McEwen; trustees, . E. King, nae er KE. J. Farrell, two years, The Ladies Degree of Honor lodge, the United Workmen auxilliary so ety at their election last Tuesday evening returned following officers for the following year, * Chief} of Honor. Ione Gole; Lady of Honor, Bertha McHugh; chief of ceremonies, Margaret Garling; recorder, Edna Trainor; Finaccier, J. S. Gole; re- tiever, Mrs. C. W. Forest; usher, Margaret Long; inside watch, Aman- da Lund; outside watch, Mrs. Nels Chander; trustee for three years, rine Tift. ‘Thursday Clerk of Court Rassmus- sen had his first application for citizen- ship under the new law and finds it considerable more work than it was under the old. A man to become a citizen now must make his applica- tion at least ninety days prior to the commencement of court, must bring two witnesses to substantiate his state- ments, and must then appear upon the openining day of the court ac- companied by witnesses when, if ap- plication is approved, he may enjoy the blessings of citizenship. The papers are made in duplicate and the government furnished with monthly reports. The United States also re- ceives one-half the fee has reduced the subscription price to months only. up and take advantage of this offer. MOCO OE a4 exactly what was true.” | Ladies’ all-wool, black, knit regular $1.00 value. Remember that the Herald-Review | Editor and Mrs. E. C. Kiley left! Tuesday afternoon for a visit with W. C. Gilbert’made a flying trip to , Minneapolis last Tuesday returning friends and relatives at Marquette,! Wednesday night. Mich, During their absence the Her- | ald-Review is at the mercy of E, J-j Luther and this will account, in a, measure, for the paper not containing the customary amount of news, but) just console yourself by reading the elegant line of advertising herewith; presented. While skating on Ice lake last week Henry Remer tried stunt” and found open water where ; ice had been removed and took a cold bath which, fortunately for the lad, had no bad results. The lake is a favorite resort for both young and: old and as the local ice man is har-! vesting ice, there the authorities | should compell him to fence his work ; as it is a menace to skaters in its pre- sent open condition, and may result in a drowning. “a backward | The high school rhetorical class last Friday, in emulation of, our court, had a tal by jury,” which was en- joyed hughly by the high school and many visiting friends, The various} characters were all members of the class and Judge Ed Kremer look- ed the fart to life." William King as prosecuting attorney made the effort | a con- for | of his hfe but failed to secure viction as Allan Déran, attorney the defense, left his argument in rag: and the prisoner, Wilham McAlpime| ) was immediately declared “not guilt jof the murder of Jack Shine. j original Jack Shine was _prese =| the most observing of spectators. and | The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian | church held its annual sale and sup- | per at Village hall Wednesday even- jing which was largely attended and netted the promoters the sum of $95. The httle “willing workers” society | also had a booth at which they sold fancy articles and candy, of their own manufacture, at which they took in $17 and proved one of the drawing cards of the occassion. The supper j ; Wasa success from. a culinary and j financial standpoint, and the occas- 1on was closed by Attorney Rossman who officiated as auctioneer and dis— posed of what few fancy articles re- mained unsold, M. Hagen, the well known farmer and gardener, returned last week from a trip to his former home in Wiscon- sin, He had not visited in that sec- tion for many years, and went down jin response to word that his twin sis- | ter was seriously ml. Before arriving there she died. Mr. Hagen remained on a visit at Mernll, Oshkosh and Wausaw about three weeks. Aside from the death of his sister he had a or father more than a genut galore at Miller's. at Christmas toys Holiday goods of all kinds | Miller’s, Delicious cream candies and choco- lates at Miller's. Doils, dolls, big dolls, ttle dolls, all | kinds of dolls at Miler’s. Genuine French Briar and Meers- ‘chaum pipes at cost at Muller’s. WANTED—Plain sewing by Mrs. ,;Orra Harry on Leland avenue. FOR SALE—Oak folding bed at a bargain. Inquire of C. Halvorsen. For Rent—Furnished house on Leland ave.. Enqnire at this office. Don’t fail to examine the largest assortment of Christmas toys at Mil- ler’s before purchasing elsewhere. French briar and meerschaum pipes —just the proper thing for a Christ- mas present—at Miller’s confectionery store. A box of cigars would make a_nice Christmas present for “hubby,’’ and Miller has just the brand that will please him, prices from 50 cents per | box upward. Nothing will please your ht Briar or Meers piesent. A se assortmen r le at cost at Miller a Wanted—Gentleman or lady with good. reference to tr t with a rig fora firm of tal, ry $1,072 per year pense: uy paid weekly penses advanced. amp, Jos. A, Alexander, G ids, Minn. Jan. 1. A snap—Kremer & King will sell the sel of the set of s the sw!¢ of the sw!{ of section 34 Grand Rapids township at $10 5 acre. No reservations, FOR SALE—One steel range, two cash registers, large Carey s roll top desk, cigar case and saloon fix- tures. Any of these articles will be sold separately or all together, cheap for cash. J. O’Rertty, Grand Rapids. your furs to Ben Levy, paid for raw furs. Store. adjoining in Ship or bring highest cash Levy’s Enter Hotel Poke: Notice of Bids. very interesting trip and visit, Mr. Hagen says he would not chang jene dollar a year for a period of three! places with any of those Wisconsin | the office of the villag Delinquents may pay | farmeis. It enough for 2 county is good MOCO OO OO J. P. O}DONNELL We Were Greatly Pleased a few days past when one of our good customers remarked that “when she asked O'Donnell about any article in his store he did not misrepresent it but told her This is just the way we want you to feel concerning our dealings and trust you will agree with us that we certainly give you the best and most dependable merchandise your money can buy---not once, but at all times, To make a little more room for our big holiday line we offer some specials the next 10 days which should interest the successful buyer. tights, and Misses’ Ww inter rE Ce Heaviest fancy da outing flannel, per “Mikado Silk’” blue dots and figures.......... saalanakansanasanpaapesianaian = ginghams in very pretty Boy's heavy fleece underwear suit... Boys’ heaviest all-wool ts aps in gretn or regi DiS chitt. 6. i Canes . io 80c We sell “The Bli rd" corduroy sheep lined cou 3, lenge wambat leather bound pockets an Al coat in every way * 12c 8c fleece eaue 75 New assortmant of fancy quilts and wool » $4. 00 and shirts, mitts, is complete prices right Don’t buy before s underwear [ty per garment up Not shoddy goods but first ¢ Heavy all-wool mackinaw coats $3. 50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Our line of men’s underwear, over- Sealed bids for the delivery of © from the railway yards to the Power Station will be received until Wed | nesday the 19th of Dec. at 4] t e rec GRAPFAM | H. E MOG was ae beter ttt rhe 50c Be eet pit sox, rubbers, artics, etc., of the best quality and ing our line We can and will save you money on chidren’s Full weight heavy German yarn— skein saonommodooansaanbte (T his is not cueap worthless stuff) ie One good All for We want your business and will use you right to get it P. O’ Donnell Four pounds good coffee This is a Snap Extra coffee mill PRR SESE KCC Oe L ction 33 atid.