Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 24, 1907, Page 9

M. E. Church Services. a. m, and 7:30 p.m Preaching at 10 SundaySchool... Epworth League Prayer Meeting...Thursday, 7: Choir Rehearsal..Thursday, 8:30 p. Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Peach Sundaesat Miller’s Ice Cream parlor. Attorney Geo. H. Spear was a west bound passenger Sunday. C. L. Pratt was a business visitor at Deer River yesterday. Mrs. William Anderson is visiting at her old home in Montreal, Can. The choicest flavors for ice cream at Miller’s confectionery store. Wm. Hoolihan and family spend the week at Pokegama lake. — Christ Litchky and Earl Clough were among the visitors to the village this week. Supt. E, A. Freeman and wife re- turned Monday after a two months vacation, Miss Isabel Fisher, of Remer, is visiting with friends in the village this week, and will remain for two weeks. Mrs, I. Fremont, of Bovey,’ visited friends and_ relatives at this point the fore part of the week. A. J. McGuire returned from a visit to Cloquet and Duluth Saturday last. with J. P. O'Connell, came up from Swan River to spend the Sabbath with his family. Attorney Greer, of Coleraine was a business visitor to this village Thrs- day. County Attorney Thwing was a business visitor at Duluth the first of the week. é Mrs. Margaret Wnght and son Rellis returned Monday froma visit to the Twin Cities. George L. Dewey was a_ business visitor at Duluth the fore part of the week, Ed, Huson spent the first of the week at Bovey and Coleraine taking orders for cigars. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hashey, of Deer River, were visiting with friends in the city over Sunday. German Luthern service will be held at the Swedish church next Sunday, Aug. 25, at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Clair left for Black Duck, Minn., Wednesdayjwhere they will remain for some time. W. A. Kiley arrived from Virginia Saturday last and\has accepted a possition with the Herald-Review. The Duluth Evening Herald— daily at Millers County Attorney Stanton, of K6o- chiching county, transacted business in Grand Rapids the first of the week. Dr. Gendron and family are expect- ed home tomorrow or Monday trom a month’s. visit at their old home in Canada. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. King and two sons, Otto and Wilham, returned Tuesday from a two months’ visit in Germany. Service in the Swedish Luthern church for next Sunday, the 25th, are as follows: Sermon 10:30 a. m. Sunday school r2:55 a. m. Service at at Bovey 8 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Luther, Mrs. H. Becker, Mrs. Quincy Yost and Mrs. Wilcox will serve ais cent lunch, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Luther on Fnday next. A cordial invitation is Sample Cravenettes We close out the lot—just 10 coats in all, sizes 34 to extended to all. H. Butler, who for the past week has been in the city assisting his father in getting in readiness to take possession of the Central Meat market Monday, leaves Tuesday next for Mahnomen, Minn., where he will take the principalship of the public schools. From Northome Record. fA. B. Clair came up from Grand Rapids last Friday evening and spent some time in this vicinity doing some cruising. Aad A, Tone went to Grand Rapids Tuesday to be present ata joint meeting of the commissioners of Itasca and Koochiching counties, Mr. Tone is amember of the Itasca board of commissioners. County Commissioner Hugh McIntosh went to, Grand Rapids Tuesday morning to’-be present ata meeting of the commissioners of Koochiching and Ttasca counties tor the.purpose of affecting a settlement between the two counties. Losr—Hound dog 11-2, years old’ black and grey, pointed nose. Finder please return to W. P. Nesbitt. Grand Rapids, and receive reward. For ‘Sale. House hold furniture for sale, , call afternoons at Mrs. Downey’s, opposite Catholic church. Wanted one pair of bears and 2 or 3 female coons, Write what you have and price. Harry Hart, Kenmare, N. Dak. An After-Dinuer Speech Can be made wife upon the excellence of our HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS pa nd We do not sell ply “bargain knowing that in the “long run” it will not prove satisfactory” - If ‘you want call upon by the house- or care to sup- counter” stuff reliable goods 42, coats that would retail at $12.00. We could make big money on this lot if we wished,but have priced them for quick selling at $7.50 "DON'T WAIT, A FEW DAYS MAY SEE ALL THE SUGAR PLUMS PICKED OUT August 24 1031| ONE WEEK SALE | jupust 24031 ——— AUGUST 24 to 31———— Economical people want to stretch their dollars. We're going to give them an opportunity. We shall not lower the quality of any- thing to reduce the price. Notice some of the things we are nam- ing, then come to the store and see just what we have advertised 9 Cents—BUYS ANY ARTICLE BELOW—9 Cents Glassware, 9c Each Deep cut, exact costly cut glass. retail at 25c each. 834 in. high footed fancy Salver. 734 in. deep round Berry Bowl. 8%4 in. full flaring Flower Vase. 714x4 in. heavy oblong Dish. Large, heavy Vinegar Bottle. 514 in, deep, fancy Olive Dish. 8144 in. massive, covered Butter Dish, Large, handled, covered Sugar Bowl. Double handled Spoon Holder. Large, handled Cream Pitcher. imitation of Most pieces FREE Gordon Hats $3.00 Value 834 in. fancy, flaring Salad Dish. 11 in. extra long Celery Tray. 8 in. extra deep Berry Bowl. Tinware, 9c Each You will recognize big values here. Hammers worth l5c. 1 qt. Pudding Pans, 12c value. 2 qt. oe aera ts 4 qt. Granite Pudding Pan, 20c value. 5 qt. Granite Pudding Pan, 25c value. 10 qt. Tin Pail, 20c value. Enameled Dipper, 15c value. 3-piece Kitchen Set (2 paring knives, 1 can opener). Tea Strainers. Floral Set (hoe, rake and spade). Wash Basin, granite, 20c value. Handled Strainers, 15c value. “ Sauce Pans, 25c ‘‘ Large can Talcum Powder. Large Curling Iron. Soap Dishes. Toothpick Holders. Glass Goblets. Sauce Dishes. We guarantee many articles in this sale to be the same as stores retail at 25c or money re- funded. The store that sells the cheapest gets the business. We are busy all day long. With every purchase of 9 cent articles amounting to 99 cents or more, a Boy’s Catching Mitt, FREE! HENRY HUGHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE $2.25 | GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Keep an Eye on Us. We are going to show the largest stock for Fall & Winter ever at- tempted inGrand Rapids. Mary Rosen Released. Mary Rosen, who has been held by the district court for perjury, bas been released from custody on motion of the County Attorney Thwing. This is the woman who made the sensational charges against Judge Cochran and a man named Anderson several months ago. She swore at the coroner’s investi- gation that the two men had murder- ed her husband, Allen Witt. She had been living with, Witt and used his name at thetime. Her testimony was afterwards proven falseand the two men, who had been arrested. were released from restraint. The woman was released on her own recognizance and itis doubtful if she is ever brought to trial. "The statements of the woraan, on which the two accused men were arrested, cost the county about $3,000 to prove untrue. He Found the Bullet. The late Duke of Cambridge used to tell with considerable relish the following story of a friend of his, a celebrated colonel: During the Egyption war of ’82 Maj. —— was shot in the knee and the pro- jectile made a hole of some depth. When the surgeons were probing the | wound and causing endless torture the poor officer begged to know what they were hunting about for. “We're searching for the bullet,” was the reply “What! Looking for the bullet? Why, damme, I’ve had it in my pocket all the time.” Horse Sense. Don’t feed the horses too freely with new oats; they are loosening and may cause colic. If you must use them mix with old oats and accustom the horses to them gradually. Rye heads should be mixed with the horse’s food if heais troubled with worms. Don’t repeat this too often or | the rye beards themselves will be- come a source of irritation. It is more of a test than a remedy. See that the horse doesn’t void | whole grain. Should he do so his teeth need looking after. Have them filed. Many a horse fails to winter well on this account. While he can get grass to help out his other fodod he does very well, but in fall and win- ter, when fed solely on dry food; he often fails to get sufficient nourish- ment. Sponge down the horses’ legs after the day’s work; it relieves the strained tendons. Keep fly nets on the horses while at work; insects are often more trouble- some and persistent upon the ap- proach of cool weather than in the heat of summer. A little old whole corn may be fed with the oat ration; in addition to its | feeding value it causes the horse to masticate his food better. Bonds for Dealers in Game. The following notice has been issued by the New York Forest, Fich and Game Commissioner, J. S. Whipple: “Under section 27 of the forest, fish and game law of the State of New York ail persons handling woodcock and grouse taken from without the ‘said a prominent state will be required to furnisa a | bond in the sum of $1,000. This in- | cludes hotels,, restaurants, clubs and ae all places that handle game. Wood- | cock and grouse taken within the ' State of New York cannot be legally sold.” P i 6- Dk. cosretio DENTIST. —Offic. in First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA Ee F. PRICE LAWLER in the First National Bank building MINN Office GRAND RAPIDS - GOT HIS DISCOUNT. Deaf Man Wanted Reduction, Butcher Was Willing. A man, noted for his “nearness,” went into a meatshop and inquired the price of a certain soupbone. The proprietor of the shop is a gen- erous fellow, and in answer to the old man’s question, he said: “Oh, I'll give you that.” The customer put his hand to his ear. He is hard of hearing, and had missed the reply. “Can’t you take that?” he asked. The dealer took pity on him. “Yes,” he said, “call it 10 cents.” And the old man went home with a something off of | comfortable sense of having driven a good trade. COSTLY HATS FOR MEN. |G@en. Grant’s $1,500 Mexican Som. brero Still Holds Record. “Talking about expensive hats,” hat dealer, “the most costly hat that was ever made was presented to Gen. Grant while in Mexico in 1882. It cost $1,500 in gold. It is now in the national museum at Washington, says the New York Press. “Panama hats used to be frequently sold as high as $500 each. I remem- ber selling four hats at that price in a single day in 1872, but such hats are ;mo longer to be obtained. The most expensive panama I have sold in years was bought by a banker of this city last week for $100. It was the | last fine panama hat in stock. Such hats are still worn by the hidalgos in South America. They are not made in Panama, but got the name because that city was formerly the greatest market for, them. The finest hats come from Peru. They are made of the fiber of the pita or pineapple plant, which is as soft and pliable as silk, {and some of them are so fine that they can be folded up and carried in one’s vest pocket.” ‘AuBULIEy pue eoUeIg MJJ seTMOD TMs ‘YIOM odoosoioyur pue [eolmoU -01)s8 ul pefojdue eq pynom se yons yseq ey} Inq ‘seIeIg pezUQ ey Uy epeul MOU Ss] sasodind 1Bjno}jUe, JO} sse[s poop “Ajyenb Joj1edns sseidxa 0} pepuszuy youyde epesy v se Ajuyear S]sIsied euleu oy) puR ‘pasn 2e]}]1] “OU S$] {B1oulW 9y} yoRJ Ul “[eISAIO 3y} | s¥ [OCS s¥ eynb s} ssej# usepou 94} qnq ‘sdojjeu sse]s plo ey} Jo jonpoid ysoq ©4} 0} JOJ1edns ivy sem olqqed uRyIZtig 6y} ssevyivy pue Aouered -SUBI] SpuBsel SY ‘“1voseSepeyY pure PUvpIeZMS Uy A[Sujiwds yeyMouos sino00 pooS sev e}jnb jej1e}emM ysnoy) 78 ‘I1Zeig Uy punoy Apyuepunge you 8] yoy ‘[e}sf19 yoor 40 zjrenb jue -iedsuvi} Ajiejnoyjied jo sessem o81¥] 0} Wess ouIvU & Ss] o[qqed UeTIzZeIg "S21q9e%q URN!Zeg Relic of the Chicago Fire. A bank note that passed through the Chicago fire is one of the curios pre- served in the Bank of England. The paper was consumed, but the ashes held together and the printing is quite legible and it is kept under glass. The bank paid the note. J Grand Rapids Village Lots the matter over. REISHUS-REMER Seeenseseseesoongnesessenseans eae SE AEE ae aE ae ae ae ee ae ae ee a a a Oe ae aE ee a ae ae a eae a ae a ae ae a aa a a We have choice resideuce lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. are for sale on easy terms. SHLCCSSSSSSSHMSSSSSSeKSHSKS HSS SSH oe Se eeee ee SESS Down and $5 per month $9 They LAND ‘COMPANY, SHEA OOE SORA SEEEOEEO OOS Be Roy R. Bell Pharmacist Drugs and Patent Medicines Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances Book, News and Cigar Stand Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to6 p. m. Telephone No. 10 Call No. 166 or 272 during other hours ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS,, -— - MIDN Estray Notice. One black and white cow, mostly black. is on my premises at Pokeg- ama lake, Owner come and claim said property, pay charges and for this notice, GEORGE BECKER. Wanted.—At once one large or two small furnished rooms on ground floor if possible. Ez. Address G. L. Woon, Care Palace Restaurant. Send in your watch us grow. subscriptions and For Sale. I offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. SHOE RERAIRING | wie RD A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. |GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN 'D® CHAS. M. STORCH, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. | .. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. For Sale or Taae:- 12 acres of land with improvements on;6 miles from Cohasset, on Bass lake; fine place for summer residence. Price $9 per acre. $10 down; balanee $5 a month. 2t Joun Macxrit1, Grand Rapids. EYES Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Failing eyesight Rubber Work, Efe, Have had 35 years’ experience FRED WANSTRUM Your patronage solicited. Gunoer Smith’s old stand. 207 Leland ave. properly cared for. 4-20 tf ESTRAY—Came to my place m section 36, town 59-25, about July 4, a bay mare and dark bay colt, Owner may have same by proving property and __ paying _ charges. Hartley Fitzgerald, Grand Rapids, Minnesota.