Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 16, 1907, Page 11

News G rth League Meeting... Thursday, 7: 5 .. Thursday, 8:30 p. m ety meets every Wed- subscriptions and Send in your watch us grow. W. C. Bollinger. of Coleraine was in town today. Second hand furniture for sale at Hotel Gladstone. Don’t forget the Art Exhibit Nov. 21st and 22nd _ at Forest Lake school. Col. Balsen and family have moved to Bovey to reside. Charles E. Seelye of Ballclub is a business visitor in Grand Rapids to- day. Come to the Art Fxhibit at Forest Lake school, Nov. 21st and 22nd. C. H. Marr was transacting busi- at Ballclub the early part ot the Mrs. John Remer of St. Paul, nother of E. N. Remer is here ona \ daughter was born to Mr. ana Mrs. Patrick Hoolihan on Tuesday of this week. Rey. Father Gamache of Hibbing here Tuesday and Wednesday f this week. firemen’s dance Nov. 27, at the evening, Remember Wedne Villa Sif. il, s onnus of Minneapolis, one of the old-time loggers of Itasca coun- ty, is a guest of the Pokegama, M H. Schussler of the Coolidge- Schussler company, Floodwood, was . business visitor here Thursday. Miss Catherine Ranger of Munne- lis, grand.daughter of T. H. Hen- ssy, 1s here on a visit. The ladies of the episcopal Guild met with Mrs. Geo... Meyers. on Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Frye has gone to Owatonna and other {southern points or a two weeks visit with relatives. team of Gladstone. SaLte—Cheap, light Enquire at Hotel san show at the hall last about on a par with iss of shows and brought out 1al full house, work of lowering and putting w water mauis is about complet- , the contractor having had good n pushing the work. | the date ot at the Opera House Nov. \ gu aranteed city attraction no one can afford to miss, .H nember Robinson of Big Falls, a townsman, was in town sday and reported business as} »od in that hustling new town. former Wedne being g D. M. Gunn has been enjoying an outing with friends from the lower part ofthe state and succeeded in killing one dear the first day he was out. Henry Becker and family: have moved into the dwelling formerly During the Week atheved Mrs. Edward Ramquist was called to southern Wisconsin last Saturday by a telegram announcing the death of her brorher, County Auditor Spang is breaking the Itasca county record in the issu- ance of hunting hcenses this year. Up to-date the number issued has reached 479. There will be others, H. C. Dudley of Ccleraine, re- turned this morning from a hunting trip to Big Fork country, in company with Fred Beckman. One deer and two bear were brought down. Tim, Mahon deputy sheriff, is on his return trip from Prescott, Arizona, where he went to bring back George McDonald, charged with a defaultca- tiop of about $2,000 from the Pills- bury Lumber compay of Deer River, Miss Blenche Dewey. who has been teaching vocal music at Vir- ginia, returned tothe home of her brother, Geo. L. Dewey, this week. She has been a victim of inflammato:y rheumatism for some time, and has been compelled to give up her work for the present, John Rellis and A. M. Johnson returned from a hunting trp in the vicinity of Swan River. It is au- thoratively reported that the visible supply of deer and moose was not reduced to the extent of one anmal— | pa nger trains in an appear- but they had a good time at T.J.]ance, they are limited trains, that is Feeley’s camp. The famous Zouave band with Ray- mond & Poore’s ‘East Lyune” is the finest uniformed band in America. The costumes are made from the finest of fabrics. woven in. the Orient éspec- ially for the band, they will give band concerts in the street at 12 noon and 7:30 p. m. Don’t miss the band concert on the street of the famous Zouave band with Raymond & Poore’s | “East Lynne”. Concerts given at 12 noon and at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Zienlinski’s Challenge Orchestra will furnish the musical program for the production in in the evening. ‘The two year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Mundigal, of the Itasca launday had the. misfortune to loose the little finger of her left hand ‘Lues- day last. In some unaccountable man- nér her hand was caught in the pol ishing machine. Dr, Stork was called and found that amputation was necess- ary. On the evenings of Nov. 21st and’ l2and the Forest Lake schgol will be lighted for the first time. On_ these evenings, the turner Art Exhibit will be on display. This 1s a beautiful exhibit and should be seen by all. A charge of twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children will be made. The proceeds of the exhibit will be used to purchase pictures to adortt the walls of the new building. Let all interested in the schools and their adornment come out to see this exhibit and the most beautiful school building 1n the state illuminated. Judging by the the irregularity with which both the east and west bound ‘limited as far as the use ofthe track, is concerned, being allowed to use it only when the freights do not want it. Hon. Frank A. Day, private secre tary to Governor Johnson, George Ralph, George Welsh and Juhus A. Schmahl, secretary of state, were visitors in Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon for a short ume. These gentlemen are members of the state drainage commission and were look- ing over the ‘work being done in this section, Those who delight in looking at beautiful pictures should not fail to jattend the Art Exhibit at the Forest ; Lake school Thu:sday evening, Fn- day afternoon and evening of the 21st and 2end. Over 200 pictures will be displayed. The buiiding will be lighted up for the first time. Be. sure jto come and bring your friends, you | will find it well worth the price of admission, which 1s 25 cents. - Lynne.” sentiments it hasa trend of feeling that appeais to the sympathy of all. It wiil still be a great ‘play when |the popular plays of the day are gone \and forgotten. Its story is the old one of man, the tempter and the {betrayer, and women the © unction caused by an uncalled for jealously. It is interesting, tull of heart interest and is a lesson to every human being. It will be seen at the Opera House next Wednesday evening. “East Lynne” at the Opera House last night was a very pretty produc- tion of that great emotianal drama. Miss Taylor as ‘Lady Isabell” is by Every one has seen or read “East; Full of comedy, pathos and | nature admirably adopted to the part. } Her emotional scenes were the finest display of dramatic ability seen here m a long time. Roderick Meaney as Archibald was very good. His personality is remarkable and in scenes with “Lady Isabell” the audience grew gay or sad as their moods directed. Mr. Poore as “Sir | | Frances Levison” the betrayer was so! |perfect in the part, he was heartily ee by all. “The company taken as | a whole was very good.—Peoria, se | Times. | | Senator D. M | Toole, the latter and M.°‘L. of Cass Lake, re-' turned froma trp to Duluth this! {morning. Lhey are members of the! commission appointed by the federal court to appraise lands condemned | by the government for flowage pur-: poses along the upper Mississippi. | it was in connection with their duties | in this matter that they 'were sum- moned to Duluth by the federal authorities. There are additional |appraisements to be made. Senator | |Gunn resigned asa member of the| commission and Judge W. D. Edison of Duluth was named to fill the | vacancy by Judge Morris. * Gunn Hennessy-Remer. On last Thursday morning at 9:30 occurred the marriage of William J. |Heunessy and Florence Magdaline | Remer,at St.Joseph’s Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Feeley assisted by Rev. Father Gamache, of Hibbing, and two other visiting priests. Many of the friends of the bride and groom were present to witness the ceremony and enjoyed the exquisite music that was’ rendered. The bride made a lovely appear ance dressed in white silk crepe de Cline trimmed with point d’esprit and carrying a large bouquet of bride’s roses. She was attended by Miss Catherine Ranger of Minneapolis, as brides maid, who wore an exquisite gown of pink nouns veiliagand carried pink roses. The groom was attended by James Hewis of Deer River. A dinner was served at the home of the bride’s uncle, E. N. Remer to about twenty guests and was a most elaborate affair. From one until two thirty in the afternoon a reception was giaen to the young friends of the bride and groom and was largely attended by the young people of the town. The happy couple took the after- noon train for Minneapolis where live relatives of both the bride and groom and will visit for a couple of weeks. ‘They will be at home with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Remer at the Remer home down in Cass county after their return. Among those present at the wed- diog from out of town was Mrs. John Remer, of St. Paul, the grandmother of the bride. That the young couple may realize their fondest hopes as toa long and happy life together is the wish that follows them from their many friends, in which the Herald-Review most heartily joins. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Failing eyesight properly cared for. 4-20 tf POSE Our Need for More Room Means Saving to Customers 3 We have never boasted of our large stock or our ability to make prices. wholesale houses to be the best in Grand Rapids, and offer us extra discounts to handle their lines. gives us the pick of the best lines of merchandise coming into this territory. To those who attend this sale we | will demonstrate that we have the goods and can quote the prices. is here and being unpacked on our second floor, and to make room to display this stock we must sacrifice good seasonable mdse. and clear our shelves and tables of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S COATS, FURS, SKIRTS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LINENS, BLANKETS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. PDPODOODOOND ONS GIO “Heilprin Garment” Hips Ladies’ Coats All Coats in fancy cloths and short jackets go into this sale coats worth $10, $15, $17, $19, $25, | $32, go at .. $7.29, $9-79, $11.98, $18.00 | Petticoats of light w Short Jackets in brown and black blouse, fitted and pony styles at jackets, $12.50 Our entire line of Children’s Coats these prices should prove very attractive to you. 4.00 Coats, $2.48: 5.00 Coats, $3.48; 6.50 aad 7.00 Coats, $3.98; 8.00 Coats, astrachan cloth$4.98; | jacket, $13.75; jacket, $15.00: $35.00 jacket, $17.50 Our account is considered by the | Our large stock of toys and holiday goods | This also | Unequ $1.00 and $1.25 | worth $1.25 and ¢ imitatior fur, 14 prices. to Heatherbloom | Silk Petticoats wort onsale. Nothing withheld. Special chances during this sale to get your supply for the winter. Monday morning lar size blanket'in gray, only 1lot of full size double blankets, regular price 1. 1.50 for 1 lot larger size,extra heavy, worth 2.50 for All wool blanket 11-4 size, white colored border, worth occupied by Chas. Aiken, Mr. Aikin having purchased and moved into the Sheldon home. The absolute sale of delinquent taxes took place at the court house last Monday and was attended by several of our citizens and quite a\ number of people from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCarthy gave most delightful dinner party to several of their intimate friends last Wednesday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. McCarthy. J. C. Gilmore of Cohasset. was quite seriously injured last Thursday by falling from, a Joad of baled hay. The team ran away and in the mix up Mr. Gilmore received a couple of severe scalp wounds. C. C. McCarthy went to Duluth on Thursday to present the case of several interested parties in the matter of the flowage rights of the government, before Judge Page Morris of the Federal court. A change in the time of passenger trains on the G. N. 1s as follows: No. 33 arrives in Grand Rapids, 12.45; No 34 arrives 3:11; No. 35 which is the night train west bound, arrives 1:08; No. 36 arrives 3:10. Our former townsman, W. G.Moore of Northyam Hill, Ore.,has been in town during the week. George is looking like prosperity itself end says all the former Iascans &re domg well in that part of the west, nu $6.50 for Comforters made of silkoline, quality cotton, $1,75 value values we place on sale a regu- Towels w 4 $1.65 $4.79 tied and filled with good 70 in. damask, 3 Napkins to match at p: new lot just i vorth Linen Towels worth 25c Full 70 in. all linen damask, handsome designs, $1.75 | for 1 + ate | Drawn work center pieces, tray cloths, doillie: will be on sale. 5c for 124 Linen crash for 9e yd, lic Linen crash for 11¢ yd, | Embroideries, Laces and Trimmings $12 fur collar coats, $7.98; Bearskin coats, 3 values, $1.98; 4& 4.50 values, $2.98 ;6 values. $3.98 Blankets! "?°*I8 J" .15 | Advance Sale of Thanksgiving Linens | Fur Our entire line consisting of hundreds of dollars worth of fine laces and embroideries must be reduced. Petticoats — Sateen Petticoats, v | Petticoat of arbutus cloth, }.00 | Heatherbloom Petticoat % The cold weather has just set in and Coats worth up to $2. --9¢ Towels worth 20c for alled Prices on ery full, good quality, worth | 50 value . h $6.50 at thi 00, 9Be; 3.50 Coats, $1.98; Sable Cone -$1.38 | Sable FoxS 98c | Scarfs worth S | Natural o’ possum and F s, etc. A long, worth up to $2.00 --138¢ |, up to $14.00 ee ck 19¢ In heavy and light weigh | next summer. ; 15c Hose special at 104ec We will give 1 yd. free with every 2 yards purchased. | AE ee eee $1.19 Baby Irish, Vals,, Cluney and Torchions, Swiss and Hamburg embroideries. carts, Gyed:.......7-.. AS red cee rf, with a fine brush, Scarfs extra long in fox and I 19¢ or : Scarfs ... $6.48 wide and $7.98 sable furs, worth rench for. Children’s Hose ht cotton. Buy your needs for or $1,25 a doz. Men’s and Boys’ Our prices on Men’s clothing during the “profit sharing” sale will cont Suits at $7.50, $8.49, $11.50, worth $1.00 to $16.50, Men’s banded Shirts, $1.00 and $1.25 quality for Men’s Caps, fur band, $1.50 value Men’s Gordon Hats, $3.00 qual The offer of 1 pair $3.50 pants “Princeton’’ suit or overcoat worth $15 or better is good thruout this sale. Boys’ Suits will be sold at a 25 Men’s and boys’ Sweaters will this sale at prices that will move them from our shelves. Dept. inue. mas, serges, etc. Bik Sees tele 5 68c that we will make may 98c yards and get 9. ity ...... $2.25. free with each 22 in. taffeta in bla per ct. discount B5c, 1-00 and 1.25 be included in Dress Goods and Silks It is now your opportunity to get what you want for children’s school One yard Free with Every Two Yards Purchased This plan proved so successful in. reducing our dress goods stock last fall Buy 4 yards and get 6 yards, 6 the same offer again. SILKS 36-in. black silk sold at $1.25 and $1.50 a yd, wear guaranteed, this sale one riba oplems aetce s c Plaid silks in 5 yd. waist patterns, all new and attractive patterns, worth ck and colors, 1.00 quality per yard, at this sale Mf In white and red, special price Bearskin Cloth 1 ee $1.68 Dress ginghams, a large and attractive line worth at the present prices 12% and15ic special Skirt of Panama worth $16.50... gora Children’s 58c and 79c popular cloths, for........ 9c very full, worth 6:50 for .. Ladies’ Belts worth up to 75c, choice Children’s Tams in white, blue and red an- No Special Orders at These Prices blue and brown, pleated and $4.98 cloth, pleated. very fine qual- ity cloth, and fihe pleats, worth $10 .. $7.48 Panama Skirt. ‘‘Cook make’’ werth $12. $8.75 Black voile skirt, trimmed with silk bands, OE oe eR $9.75 ve 39c PA Me Tt ee US eat NE 39c astrachan and bearskIn clothe SL. values.: 30 ih Fic as 79c Ladies’ and children’s wool gloves, 25c value19c Ladies’ Waists—All new 1908 styles in will be sold at 25% discount. Ladies’ Wrappers—Fleeced and percale, the $125 and $1.50 kind, your choice of either 8c SALE WILL START MONDAY, NOV. 18th HENRY HUGHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA | | SALE WILL START MONDAY, NOV. 18th X20000000000 000 OOO OWI ISIE SEIS IE IS EEE SEES ESEEESE EEE POOPOOOOOOOO OOK Fleece Lined Flannelette for wrappers and Himopas. 10c quality: ... -... 20.6. 055.6 a - 8c 124 quality..........-... 9c | lic quality 9 At Special | Prices for yourself, gra laids, wool suitings, dress patterns, pana- dresses and for you gray p! Fea fT pi Sih CRE 2 7 Room-=llaking Sale | —————