Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 30, 1907, Page 1

Granp Rapips, Irasca CounTY, MINN., SATURDAY,-NOVEMBER 30, (907. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Two Dollars a Year. 6 BIG 6 BARGAIN DAYS Sale starts Monday, Dec. 2nd, and ends Dec. 7th. THE BIG DEPARTMENT | ' STORE Men’s fleece lined underwer 50c garments, Spacerhale slo. Laews seed penivsc cages sl 25¢ Men’s heavy ribbed cotton fleece ‘lined 75c garmeats. «Space sale .... .--2-sseceses 39c Men’s woolen ribbed Shirts aad Drawers, $1.25 values, space sale ..........:-...2-- 89c Men’s all wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 values, Space BALE. 66... Fei sinpccdceesc es 98c Men’s Union Suits, cotton ribbed, fleece Jihed\a ais oa ae so oot was se ae $1.50 our regular -- $2.75 Men’s woolen Union Suits, 50 garments, a suit Do you realize that the Holiday season is fast approaching? and we will display the largest line of Holiday goods that has ever been shown under one roof in Grand Rapids. We have these goods on hand, stored in our warehouse, and on our second floor we must have space to display them. We expect these prices to make space and to clear out hundreds of dollars worth of mdse. in the next 6 days TASCA MERCANTILE COMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. It certainly looks as if we were paying pretty dearly for space, but no matter, if the saving goes to our customers, it’s worth the sacrifice involved tojgive you such friend- making values as we quote at this Space-Making Sale. Women’s, Children’s and Men’s Underwear Women’s fleece lined Vest and Pants 25 values, a garment Heavy fine ribbed Vest and Pants, extra fleeced, a garment Women’s all wool Vest and Pants, $1.50 values, a garment $1.19 Women’s Union Suits, heavy fleece lined, $1.25 values, a suit - -89¢ Women’s silk and wool Union Suits, cream colors, $3.50 values, a suit $2.50 Only 10 days more Watch for the dis- play of Holiday. Goods. Positively the largest ever dis- played in Itasca county. The Prices Will Be the Lowest. THE STORE OF QUALITY Children’s fleece lined Vest and Pants, for girls and boys, a garment 20c Children’s all wool Vest and Pants, sizes 16 to 34, 14 off regular price. 39c ‘Children’s extra heavy fleece fined Vest and PRE mis ook ie = Wines ae Pants, a garment Children’s Union Suits, ribbed, fleece lined 35e values; aPtit 0... Sele ees plese) 20c 75c Petticoats 48c Wide cotton wash Petticoats, finished with 13-inch flounce and narrow stitthed, ruf- fles, 75c skirts for $1.25 Petticoats 79¢ Mercerized sateen Petticoats with flounce, and trimmed with 6 fine tucks and 2 narrow ruf- fles, our $1.25 skirts for Kid Glove Sale is Women’s 18c Hose 1c Women’s silk fleeced cotton hose with ribbed soles, heels and toes, Onr lic tops and double 18c quality for web, price were worth 25¢, man regular $1.25 and $1.50 stock. Children’s Hose 1c and 1 ribbed black fleeced cotton s 6 to 10, one of our regular 18c --Te Children’s hose in s lines for.. Space-Making on Our Second Floors WOMEN'S COATS That Make Competition Squeal $10 Coats at $6.98 Good heavy black kersey Coats, 50 in. long, yoke, lined, colar and cuffs, trimmed, $10 values, Sale of Furs Sable Coney Scarfe, dyed ........ 20.025 cede eles 89c Sable Fox Scarf, with a fine brush,$7.50 values $3.48 rfs worth $10 for $5.48 Natural opposum and French sable scarfs, wide and tong, worth up to $12 for $6.98 Scarf, extra long, in fox and French sable fur, worth up to $14, for $7.98 $6.50 Silk Petticoats $3.98 Pure silk taffeta Petticoats with deep circular flounce and ruffle of near silk, colors red, brown, green, blue, and black, our regular $6.50 WRAUON Se. cok arcade aerate tates CR ne $3.98 $3.50 Heatherbloom Skirts $2.39 Heatherbloom taffeta Petticoats that has the rustle of silk and wears better, in black and colors our regular, $3.50 values, this sale.... $6.50 Skirts $3.50 Just received a sample lot of skirts in all the new colors, materials and styles, all sizes, regular $6.50 values.......- AN TIED, aes es UR RS $3.50 _ — $10 Cravenettes $6.98 If you have been wanting a rain coat get one at this low price; they come in gray and tan, our regular $10 values only $6.98 $2.39 | Kastman’s crushed roses oders, f5e Talcum Powder 10c -—~—‘USc Crash Towling 10c Talcum only... $15 Coats at $8.98 Coat of fine quality of broadcloth lined through- | out with good quality satin, colar and cuffs trimmed with silk braid and velvet, $15 value | FOL, , Sicha des avert ohne eee eGo tes eas eet $8.98 $19 Coats at $11.50 Heavy broadcloth coat with fur collar, yoke lined | with heavy black satin, 50 inches long, $19 INGNEG TOP i Shee oa Phere eee ace De $24 Coats at $17.50 | Women’s Coats of fine broadcloth, with blended musquash collars, full 50 inches long, yoke lined with heavy black satin, $24 values for $45 Coats at $29.50 Women’s fine broadcloth Coat with plush lining, collars of dark, river mink. and blended squir- Powder in 150 pairs of kid gloves in light and heavy | A | weights, all shades and sizes, taken from our These ought |Ladies’s sanitary doily belts, | to go the first day. . No gloves fitted, guaran-| teed or exchanged at this price, a pair.. 75¢ 25¢ box of writing paper, this sale a box ... | Hose Supporters Hose supporters of one-inch silk cable el up to 35c, -15¢ and 20¢ violet regular 15c can, this} Drug Department ‘Toilet Soap, 3 cakes to box, regular 25c boxes, this sale sper box ......--.- --..-seeeeeeee 10c Ladies’ rubberGloves, regular $1.00 values, this sale a pair sale at \Ladies’ sanitary napkins, this sale $1.00 Knit Shawls 48c i€ |All wool fancy knit shawls in black and white, 1.00 values .....48¢ finished with lace edge,$ and /14 inch twilled crash towling, pure linen and extra double, our regular 15c quality, this 10c | Bale-a yards eihs co-star ep alae etal as 10c Women’s Umbrellas 89c 26-inch. Umbrellas of» tape-border gloria silk, with large assortment of fancy and natural handles— never sold for less than $1.25 89¢ 35c Pound Papers 19c 25 envelopes of Dresden batiste. for 5c instead of 10c and paper by the pound, the 35c kind for....... 19¢c Women’s $3 Shoes $1.95 Women’s dongola kid shoes, good every day hard wear-shoes, with patent leather tip, new styles, our regular $3 Shoe, this sale.. $1.95 Women’s wrappers 79c Fleece lined wrappers in gray,navy or black, with neat.white figures, cut full 4 yards wide. sizes 32 to 44 our regular $1.25 wrapper, this GAGS Sos Ridges see as 79c { $11.50) Men’s $5 Mackinaws $2.50 Two lots of good heavy mackinaws colors brown and tan, sizes 36 to 44, our regular $5 values, this $17.50 Mens $3.75 Mackinaws $2.00 rel,only a limited number, but all sizes in brief, Same‘as above only a little lighter a ®45coat for only .. - $29.50| in weight but $3.75 values $2.00 .| filed its report with the secretary of A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE HELD | Farmers of; Itasca County Meet | and Learn the Latest. ‘LARGEST «MEETING YET HELD | Address Made by Eminent Agricul- turists and the Interest Shown by the Large Attendance Was Very Gratifying. The most successful Farmers’ in- stitute ever held in Itasca county was witnessed on Wednesday of this week at Village hall mm Grand Rapids. The effectual missionary work has been carried on by Supt. A.J. Me- Guire of the Northeast Experimental station is showing splendid results throughout northern Minnesota, and nowhere is the effect of his efforts be- ing shown more clearly than in Itasca county. The farmers who attended the institute 0n Wednesday are of the substantial class, who are doing the work that will eventually bring Itasca county to the forefront among the great agricultural sections of this rich section of the state. The Commerical club furnished a free lunch to all in attendance, and the farmers felt that Grand Rapids at last is a worthy of cordial apprecia- tion. Supt. McGuire delivered an address on the subject of dairying in his usual instructive style and was listened to with close attention. POOR HUNTING, UP NORTH. The great majority of the big game hunters who lave been here the past week have re- ported poor success and have arrived at the conclusion that this section is a gold brick when it comes to getting a shot at the wary buck. scouts have been kept busy guiding hunting parties, but by a crowd of tenderfeet they have arriving The local when followed been unable to secure meat for their unfortunate patrons Hard luck stories are the principal stock in | trade and we surmise this country will be given the cold shourder next year. Jack Ballard and Jim Sedore have been taking out parties and | theycrelate some amusing anecdotes | of how tame the hunters expect to ffnd the moose and deer, According to their reports it will be a miricle if some fool isn’t shot or lost in the woods.—International Falls Echo. Kocchiching and Itasca Counties Appraisers Report. The commission appointed by Governor Jobnson to appraise the value of the county buildings owned by the original county of Itasca has state. The report fixe the value of said buildings, which includes the court house, jailand buildings on the poor farm,at the sum of $88,750 and is regarded by the commissioners of Koochicning county as reasonable and fair. And while ‘the property could not be duplicated for the price paid, which seems equitable, On December 19th, 1906, the date of the creation of Koochiching county, the total indebtedness of Itasca county was $183,938.80 and its assets, which the statute provides shall be deducted from its indebtedness in making settlement with Koochiching county, were $60,188.24 cashin the treasury and county buildings. De- ducting the last named amount and $88,750 for buildings from the in- debtedness of 183.938 80 we havea net indebtedness, of $35,000.56. Koo- chiching county is required under the provisions of the statute to assume and pay its share of the debt based upon the assessed valuation of 1906, which is .2245 per cent, or $7,857.73, i which must be paid by Koochiching county, baving $176,081.17 for Itasca county to pay. H DEFECTIVE PAGE OAM HAMILTON ONO MORE Prominent Citizen and Successful’ Lumberman Passes Away. WAS THIRTY YEARS A RESIDENT One of the Commissioners of Hennepin County and Pop lar with the Laboring Classes. All of the old settlers of Grand Rapids and vicinity will be pained to hear of the death of Sam Hamil- ton, as he was familiarly called, by all who knew him. His death oc- curred on Thanksgiving morning at eight o’clock. He had been in poor health for several years,necessitating his retiring from active business of logging with which he had been en- gaged for many years in this vicinity, Three years ago he was asuccessful candidate for the office of county commissioner of the County of Hen- nepin and notwithstanding he had the entire ‘‘machine” against him he was elected owing to his popularity among the laboring class iu and around the lumber mills, who knew him personally. He has been one of the most useful members of that body that Hennepin county ever had and his loss will be deeply felt in county affairs. He together with Mrs. Hamliton have resided on the St. Anthony side of Minneapolis for many years. Mrs, Hamliton bas a large circle of initimate friends here who will sym= pathize deeply with her loss of a kind and indulgant husband. There are no children left. Several of our citizens will attend the funeral, which occurs on next Monday, the 2nd of Dec. “WE ARE KING” COMING DEC. 7TH Mr. David B. Gally, who is to ap« pear at the Village hall on. Saturday Dec. 7th in Mr. Walker Whiteside’s comedy success ‘‘We are King.” one of the best of the younger genera- is ton of actors. This,play alfords Mr Gally spiendid opportunity to dis play his talents, as the double role of Gustavas Venner, and Hector, King hoburg is most difficult to por= Of “We are King,”the Omaha World-Herald of Nov. 2 said in part: “The King of Kahnburg is not the yet the King of Kahnburg me and These mysterious words ¢ from the lips of the raven, and are prophecy, they come true. Raven is a strange man in black, v has followed the real heir to ¢t throne of Kahnbure, with the confes- sion of a priest which establishes his right to reign. The king has been put in a mad- house by a court cabal and aucther compelled to act his part, but he proved to be the real king. The Princess Olivia of they The in his possession Beronia comes upon the scene incognito to the see if she can tove king, whom she is slated to mar that Kahn- burg may have debts saddled upon her principality. She falls deeply in love with the acting king, who, un- known is the real monarch, and he became as deeply in love with the visitor at court, who, unknown is the Princass Olivia This high class comedy, which was one of Mr. Walker Whiteside’s great- est successes, is one of the strongest plays seen here this season, and cer- tainly deserves the appreciation of the play-going public. There is a fine display of high class acting and a most pleasing finale.” Manager A. W. Cross has supplied Mr. Gally with an elaborate produc- tion. Three of the happiest hunters that ever came out: of these northern woods were Ed. Lewis and’ Zrazer Gerand. The two former were from Winona and the latter is connected with the state agricultural farm at St. Anthony, They were guests of John Lefevre at his Prairie River camp. and the result of their outing was three fine deer. They were well pleased with the out- ‘ing and were entirely satisfied with the result of the chase.