Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 19, 1907, Page 4

QO. E. Hulehan of Deer River was in the Rapids between trains Sunday evening. Boy Wanted—to learn the printing trade at the Herald-Review - office. Apply at once, On Monday oflast week a daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Quackenbush. Levy’s final riddance of all winter goods. Come now, Hon. D. M. Gunnsis expected home from St. Paul today to spend Sunday avith his family. Attorney C. C. McCarthy was in Paul on legal business this week, returning home today. St. Wanted—A girl to learn the print- ing trade at the Herald-Review. Mr. A. B. Clair returned from a business trip to St. Paul and Minne- apois Thursday morning. Frank Voigt of Deer Lake, has gone to Rochester, Minn., to receive treatment at the hospital there. Most all of Lévy’s winter goods at yst price. Goods must go. Services in the Scandinavian Lutheran church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and In the evening at 7:30. The la noney fé ower, t four days of Levy’s gigantic sing sale. Prices. go still On Saturday evening the Scandi- navian Lutheran church of Grand Rapids and Bovey will give a basket arty at Bovey. Goods at a give-away price. at Levy’s clean-up sale, Nouf sed. Come. Monday, February 11, is the date lecided upon for the fourth annual ball to be given by Fraternal Order of Hagles of Grand Rapids, Ladies Aid soictety of the Scandi- navian Lutheran church met with Mrs. John Lofberg on ‘lhursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Maccabees entertained their friends at duplicate whist and served supper at K. P. hall last Tuesday evening. <A very enjoyable time was had, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Anthony McAlpine will entertain the ladies of the Catholic church on Thursday uflernoon at Mrs. Wright’s home, serving a ten cent lunch. Attorney Victor H. Gran of Duluth was a ( d Rapids visitor yesterday, He also visited at the home of his parants, Mr and Mrs, Herman Gran, at Trout Lake. On Wednesday evening, January 23, the Epworth league of the M. E. church will serve supper at Village hall Twenty-five cents will. be charged. An invitation 1s extended to the public. Mrs. Edward Cloutier, who was called to Boyne City, Mich., last. week by the serious illness of the aged mother, sent word to her family. here this morning that her mother was dead. The ladies of the Epescopal guild will serve a chicken supper at Village hall on the eyening of January 31, which will be Thursday. The reputation of the Guild ladies for serving excelient suppers should be sufficient to insure a large patronage. Rufus Goff of Stillwater, representa- ting the logging interests of S and J. €. Atlee of Ft. Madison, Iowa, was here this week. Mr. Goff is a promi- nent member ot the order of Eagles and took much interest in fraternizing with the members of the local aerie. Mr. E. N. Maybrun, late manager of the Cloquet Lumber company’s store at Cloquet, and Mr. E. W. Mooney also of Cioquet, have com- pleted arrangements for the establish- ment of a general store at Coleraine. They have been here and at Coleraine during the week-and expect to ~get their business cpened in about a month, “As I simply cannot keep in touch with the spirit of the west, and especially of Itasca county, without the Herald-Review, I request you to change the address from Wilmington, Vit., to Old Town, Me.,” writes our former townsman, C, H. Duggin. The many Grand Rapids and _ Itasca county friends of Mr. Duggin will be pleased to hear that he is enjoying the best of health and his full share of prosperity in the old state of Maine. Dempsey & Daugherty, _ therail- road contractors, are advertising for mento work on the extension of the M, & I. railroad from Big Falls to International Fails, a distance of thirty- five miles.. Shovelers and men to clear right-of-way are offered $2.25 per day while station men and men on muskeg swamp will be paid 18 to so cents per yard. Demysey & Dautherty’s headquarters, are now at Big Falls, Minn, x 4 ber company, attended a-meeting of the Retail Lumbermen’s assaciation at Minneapolis during the week. Mrs. J. H. Gardner, who was well known to many Grand Rapids citi- zens, died at St. Luke’s hospital in Duluth last week, after undergoing a surgical operation. ROBBED AND ROBBERS CAUGHT On Tuesday afternoon last Fred Schland, a German aged about fifty years, Joe Billideau, aged twenty- two, James Lee, aged twenty-one, and David Rabideau aged twenty-two left Grand Rapids on a walk to Bovey. When about balf way tu the mining town Schland became unable to walk from the effects of two much liquor, and insisted on lying down in the snow, which he was allowed to do by his companions. He was robbed of ten dollars which he had in his pocket. Rabideau and Lee claim that Billideau did the robbing. The three young men went on to Bovey leaving their aged companion by the roadside on a bitter coldday. He was picked up by a passing teamster and brought to Grand Rapids where he complained to Officer Harry of his loss, The marshal proceeded to find the names of the young fellows, who had worked in the logging camp of Anderson and Martin. The next day the three returned to Grand Rapids wher they were arrested and are held in jail to await the action of ‘the grand jury. PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS for ComMMON SCHOOL CERTIFICATES. Nore.—Civics is now required for second grade and limited certificates. THURSDAY, JANURRY 31. (First Grade Studies.) . M.—8:00 Enrollment. 8:15 Geometry. 10:00 Physics. Pp, M.—1:30 Algebra. 3:15 Physical Geography General History. °FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I. (Second Grade Studies.) .M.—8:00 Enrollment, 8:30 Professional Test. 9:30 Spelling. 10:00 Arithmetic. pr. M.—1:15 Geography. 2:45 Composition manship. 3:20 Reading. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. (Second Grade Studies, Continued.) A. M.—8:00—U. S. History. 9:45 English Grammar. Music. Physiology-Hygiene. Civics. Drawing. Hattie F. Boor, County Superintendent of Schools, Herald-Review Jan. 12-19. or and Pen 2:45. 4:00 Piano Recital. Opn Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock, a part of the first grade piaso pupils of Stella.Osborne Downey, gavea recital at Mrs. Downey’s howe siudio. These class recitals, at regular intervals, are a feature throughout the season. During tbe intermission, Russian tea and wafers were served; at the close of the program, grand opera selections on the Victor machine were given by Caruso, Campanari, Journet, etc. The recital was suc cess. Following is the program as rend- ered by the pupils: PART I. Autumn Days. March (Duette). Pauline O'Rieily and Mad; (a) Mermaid's Song “Oh How Pleasant” from Opera Oberon...............¥ou Weber (b) Little Dance Katheryn Beckfelt. irish Ballade Clara Senit. Song (Selected), Ruth Beckfelt, (First grade vocal pupil.) PART Il. (a) Arie: From the Opera Lucrsuzia, Borgia Donisetti (b) Winter Pauline O'Reilly. German Folk Songs Belle Rassmussen and Helen Marr Christmas Bells E Madge Senit (a) Agatha’s Prayer, from the Opera, Der Freischutz (b) Moon Winks m Ruby Halverson Song Ruth Beckfelt voted a decided Lindsay nit. Good Men Wanted—to shave at Gene’s shaving parlors. For Sale.—Three counter show cases and two pieces of counter, C. H. Marr. For Rent—Furnished house on Leland ave.. Enqnire at this office, Proposes to Dig’ a Drainage Ditch SHALL EXPENDITURE NECESSAR Twenty-six Thousand Dollars Would Bet ett tte et ttt ttt pe BEDARD ACER SEAS COREA ACOREOEOR ICES evaporate, and as a result the entire country..above the..point-meationed ‘Tin 152-25 is kept conti water and: in a worthless condition. Put through this’ chanier and not only the water will jhaye a chance to flow but the wate: § pply at Bigfalls| for mapufacturiog “purposes, will be trebled and the su ply will be con- tinuous, as all the Water that now goes to waste can be utilized the year round for power purposes. The distance across the above portage is about thirteen miles. A rough guess P place the cost at $2,000 per mile. CITIZEN, about.tem -days. » Rey. Dr. <a That Would be Valuable attend. AT M. E, CHURCH B EaY Begiading ao Friday evening, Jan- uary-25,-there will be special services at the M. E. church continuing for Clomens, ot Duluth, presiding elder of this:district, will be im attendance throughout the series of meetings. Dr.’ Clemens is a speaker of much iforee, elogdence and_ influence. will be assisted by Rev, H. R. Scott, the local pastor and’ probably other divines, and it 1s expected that much good will result from these gatherings of.church people. A cordial inyitation is extended to the general public to He Drain Five Hundred Thousand Acres of Valuable Land in the Bigfork Valley . WHAT IS A GUARANTEE good for if your turnace don’t work. To the Herald-Review: Drainage and good roads everyone in northern Minnesota agrees would be a good thing to get. Since the people in the southern part of the state, through observation, have cast off. the delusion that the northern part, after the timber is cut, is practically worthless except as forest reserve and hunting ground for dudes and starched-shirt feilows of their own region, we may confidently hope that the sentiment all over the state will hereafter be pretty fairly crystalized in favor of a generous ap- propriation: for drainage. ‘The state heretofore has been derilict in its duty to the people who have come here to build up bomes and engage in - industries. It has even violated its obligation to the general government in selling the state lands and timber and allowing vast sums to accumulate and lie idle and not use any of it for: development, which it is under con- tract to do. The necessity of drain- age being generally agreed to, the method enters largely into the propos- ition—how and where to expend the money to the best advantage. oubt- less the drainage officials are at work along these lives. But I would be pleased to call the attention of the drainage league to a plan on the Big- |} fork, where in my opinion, and in the opinion of the county surveyor, Mr, Brown, about 500,000 acres could be successfully drained at an expenditure of $26,000. Begin at a point in section 36, 150-25, and dredge a ditch straight north to a point in section 25, 152-25. It will carry all the water above the starting point of the canal and save the water from makiug the 150 miles or more of a bend in the river. This bend, part of the. Bigfork, is so problematical about it. —we do it. It’s the new, the modern kind. Nothing left to chance or guess work—every- thing figured out in a plan, right in the be-~_- ginning—the location , > of furnace, warm air, .? cold air, size of smoke | flue, depth of base- ment—all harmonized so to speak to produce what you started out to buy,—a perfect furn- ace pland. Then the furnace that must be good too, costs you a trifle more, costs us more too, but itis by |) far the cheapest and very shortly too. We believe the good ] ROUND OAK eae | has more and greater points of merit than any furnace we know of. We think it is absolutely the best of them all. When cor- rectly installed it will do more heat making with the same fuel ty | than any construction |/ in the. business, and wear.a lifetime. Good ~, furnaces and good\ furnace work interests us and it ought to in- | terest you. \ | i Furnace Book *“*WARMTH AND COMFORT” on request. ‘morrow morning.” Grand Rapids, Minn. If you were going to buy a furnace would you not rather intrust the business to some one who knew right on the start what could be done—nothing | That kind of furnace work is being done “Now for Dowagiac, Fritz, we will arrive there to- W.J. & H. D. Powers Ree EE et tt ee ee te et eet ttt ty J. P. O7DONNELL 5¢ Clearance 10¢ Cables 25¢ Sale You have heard folks tell what they have seen on 5c and 10c counters. Wellif you were surprised we will surprise you all over again. We have no room to carry over holiday goods and we won’t carry them over. To this line we have placed to- gether on 3 tables staple goods running from 5c to $1.50 and over and the “Earliest birds get the best bugs’’ We can but list a few articles here. You must see the values to appreciate them. Chese goods are worth from Sc to 25¢ BIG 10c 25c Towels, Neckwear (50c kind), Mufflers, Boy’s Dishes, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves, Stocking Shirts, Hose, Children’s Underwear, Dolls, Caps, ee See aiete EeD es Curtains, Men's Books, Iron Toys, Tea Sets, Horns, Blocks, Shirts, Books, Games, ls, Stoves, Tea Sets, Checker Boards, ‘Mechanical ,» Dog Banks, Glassware, Yarn Bath Slippers and a Harnesa: Baskets, Doll Figiines: Tove Beds, big bunch of articles. Pretty Dishes. Jalues from 10¢ to.75¢ ; 25¢ to. $1.50. Sellers COME EARLY _ J. P. O7DONNELL Dolls, Watches, Balls, Horns, rattles. Banks, Purses, Glassware, Kerchiefs, Towels, Ladies’ and Men’s Insoles, Pickle Dishes, Water Glasses, Etc. wane PREPRESS SHE ESE HEE OME SCHERER BEE EEE SESE BE SESE DEDEDE BEEBE | JSTdddIN SAA noa 11nd Aq A9Y42AN} [IIS O38 OAA wd Zu MOU 9WIOD "A9A9 ULY} ABMO] SOO M1 S31VS 4O LSALVAYD SHL dN GNIM 3M GNV 3YOW SAVG U i JSlddwind §,