Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 11, 1908, Page 9

STORE FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE Look for the blue pencil prices-- and the IMMENSE SAVING | The entire stock of the late “Enterprise,” together. with the former stock at Coleraine, is nowin the hands of the MINNESOTA SALVACE CO., and will be closed out by them --- sale commencing Saturday, Jan. 18th, 1908, at 9 o’clock, A.M. and must be all sold in 14 days WATCH FOR PAPERS AND CIRCULARS THE ONE SUPREME OPPORTUNITY to buy at savings never heard of before. get the best. Come first and We cannot tell you all, but be on hand and get your share of the wondertul Bargains. Something doing every day. It will pay you to come 100 miles to this «Mighty Closing Out Sale.” Remember the Place @ The Old Enterprise @ Adjoining Hotel PokKegama @ Grand Rapids, Minn. Railroad fare refunded to purchasers of $15.00 and over, from BOVEY, COLERAINE, TACONITE, FEELEY, VERNA, BLACKBERRY, SWAN -RIVER, COHASSET, DEER RIVER. Doors Open at 9 o’clock, a. m. Sale Closes = Saturday, Feb. 1st, 1908 MINNESOTA SALVAGE CO. JAMES DOWNS, Manager No Charges No Refunds No Approvals No EXCHANGES At this sale m, and 7:30 p.m :30 a.m aySchool.. Epworth League Reh -Thursday, 8:30 p. m Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. The Duluth Evemng Herald— daily at Millers: W. E. Neal of Bemidji, has been n town a few days|transacting business. | Typewritter for sale—The Oliver— good as new. Apply at this offics, Mrs. St. James has returned to her || Forks, where he spent the holiday i season. | ‘Jolly elks” ata recent meeting of home at Duluth after visiting with} relatives in this village. i Ed. Hoolihan, who is logging at| Stewart Station, was a visitor in town} Tuesday evening, * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hachey, of Deer River, were in our village Tues- day. Fred Dunham who is logging near Grand Rapids this winter, left Sunday evening for a visit to Lowell, Mich. John B, Galernault, of Aitkin, has been appointed a member of the high- way commission hy Gov. Johnson. The clerk of the court has issued 2 marriage license to George Aram and Nellie Swanson, of Bovey. The Catholic Lady Foresters will give a dance and supper at village hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21st. Miss Dela Yancey left for Carleton college, Northfield, on Monday, where she will graduate next June. M. J. Taylor of the Itasca News; Deer River, was in town Tuesday to take in the county board meeting, L. W. Huntley, deputy register of deeds, spent several days at Bramerd transcribing records for this county. He returned home Thursday. Tim Mahon returned from a_ visit with relatives and friends at Grand Dr. Blakeslee, of Bemidji and F. B. Winslow, of Deer River, were made the Bemidji lodge. The-Coleraine fire department will give a ball atthe high school audi- torium in that suberb on Friday evening, Jan. 24. Mr. R. E. Hartman, representing the Minnesota Type Founders Co., of St. Paul, called on the craftin Grand Rapids this week, The school teachers have all re-} turned from their holiday recess and resumed their work in the school room. Eggs, unlike wine, do not improve with age and should come under the supervision of the pure food inspec- tors. Wm. Kjrich, who was arrested for carving up a man at Bovey was arraigned before Justice Bailey and on examination was bound over to the grand jury. Mrs, .J. E. Brandmeier and daugh; | ter returned to their home at Flood-} wood on Thursday, after a visit with} Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley and friends’ in this village. Editor L. D. Lammon and wife drove over from Bovey Tuesday, Mr. Lammon to take in the meeting of the county board and Mrs. Lammon to visit her parents. Mr. Joe. Lorge, of the Mercantile clerical force, returned Tuesday from a holiday visit with his parents at Ply- mouth, Mich. He was accompanied by a.brother. Chas. Sawyer was arraigned before Justice Huson and awarded a prize of godays inthe county jail. The April Showers wili be in season when he is turned loose. William Pfaaf who was charged with appropriating $80 belonging to John French of Nashwauk, was examined before Justice Bailey and bound over to the district court for trial. F. H. Douglas, of Anoka, was in town on Monday. } S. C. Johnson, of Crookstén, was in the village the first of the week. J. L. Killoran, of Swan River, was a business visitor on Monday. Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. J, Larson, of Deer River, were among the callers at Grand Rapids this week, F. G. Jewitt, ot Hibbing, was registered at the Horel Pokegama the first of the week. Tommy Cook, of Cohasset, com- menced attendance at the Grand Rapids High school this week. Chas. Cleophas, special agent of the Northwestern Fire & Manne insurance company called on_ his agent here Wednesday. The ‘Altar Society of the Catholic church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Smnet next Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. A ten cent lunch, will be served. Wm. Weisman while wrestling with a friend Wednesday evening had the misfortune to fall and break his knee cap. He was taken to St. Benedict’s hospital for treatment, Mrs, John Tait and two children of Newberry, Mich., returned to their home Wednesday after enjoying a six weeks visit with the families of J. 0. jand Fred Myers. James A. Quigg was a visitor to 1Grand Rapids this week, During the past two months Mr. Quigg has been operating for a logging concern im southern Missouri and -northern Ken- tucky. Master Russel Kremer, fourteen- year-old son of Mr. aud Mrs. A. A. Kremer, left the first of the week for Racine, Wis., where he will enter a semt-military college. County Auditor M. A. Spang, has gotten out his annual calendar for 1908. . It contains the nsual amount of useful information and 1s a valuable adjunct to any office or home in the county. County Treasurer Kremer left for; Hudson, Wis., Thursday, where he will receive treatment for nevous collapse at the sanitorium in that city. Some time ago he received treatment at that institution and was much benefitted. County Attorney A. L. ‘Vhwing and W. A. Rossman have formed a law partnership. This will make a strong law combination and will no doubt be the means of increasing their practice. Mr. Rossman has moved his library to the court house. ‘ Fred A. Douglass, an_ erstwhile timber cruiser in this section, now operating forC. A. Smith in Cali- forma, has been in town during the week. H. H. Davis, with the C. A. Smith Lumber company, has his son Carl up here this winter to learn the logging and timber business. Carl seems to take to the woods like an inheritance. A big brown pup _ has “moved in” on Wm. Anderson. The pup has a white spot on the breast. The owner may have saic pup by calling upon Mr. Anderson and paying charges. On Saturday last a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, James Passard. The last arrival makes No. g, and Jim says the little bunch of feminine lovli- ness is just as welcome as the first , An alarm of fire about ‘ten o’clock Tuesday evening called out the fire department to a small dwelling on Houghton Ave. south side, owned by Mr. A. Bnggs. The building was unoccupied at the time and was practically a total loss. W,J.& H. D. Powers have just received a large direct importation, of the famous ‘‘Elite” enameled ware. No insurance. | In the past the com- exercised very hittle commission. mission has authority in these matters, but in the} future a more ective interest will be taken. The Rebecca lodge will serve a 15 cent lunch at the home of Mrs. C. E. Aitkin ‘Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 3.30 and 5:30. You invited. A lady in one of the stores recently watched the clerk wrapping up her purchase and remarked: “Turn that wrapping paper the other side out, I| ‘don’t want to be a walking advertise- ment for your store. I read the papers as all igtelligent people ought to do, and | think in them is the place to advertise your business. Instead of asking your customer to carry your sign around with each purchase of goods, go and tell the people through the papers what you have to sell and how you sell it.” Those who attend the entertain- ment to be given at the High school auditorium next Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, will be amply repaid, as the Ferguson Dixie Jubilee Concert com- pany never fail to please. Madame Neale Gertrude Ruckner, prima donna conceded by all to be the -best and:S0Prano, with the Dixies, is without purest enameled ware on the market. Their prices are very moderate when the quality Is taken into consideration. The time of year has arrived when the cackle emanates trom the dealer who digs up his eggs from the cellar, where he laid them when they were procurable for about twelve cents per dozen in trade.—Princeton Union. There are plenty of eggs that were laid by dealers or ancient hens in the market now-a-days. At their meeting held on the last Saturday in December, B. F. Huson Post No. 140, G. A. R., elected the following officers: Com, H. S. Huson; S.V.C, James Everton; J. V.C., | contest given the place as the greatest soprano of her race, while Mr. W. C. Buckner has few itany equals asa singer and director. ‘The manage- ment takes great pride in offering this not only the best organization of colored talent in the musical world but also aband of the most moral refined and cultured ladies and gentlemen. By their unusual talent and exceptional courtesy and good _breed- ing they do much to remove the un- warranted prejudice against their race.| 4. 8-00 At the Danville, Ihnois Chautauqua the Dixie Jubilee Singers won the highest praise from every one, both] p yy 4.45 for their splendid smgmg and_ their gentlemanly and ladyhke behavior at Edward Foster; Adjt., Wm. Wetzel; | all times. Q. M., R. H. Bailey; Surgeon, Z. L Mitchell: Chaplain, J. T. Ternly; O. D., E. Etheridge; O. G., A. Love; S. Jeptha Chapter No. 176 Order of M., M. A. Jones; Q. M.S., W. D.|the Eastern Star installed officers Leeman. on Saturday evening, January 25, The state kighway commission on Tuesday and The muster will take place| last Wednesday evening at K.P. hall. Mrs. Booth was the installing officer assisted by T. H. Shoaf as held its annual meeting in St. Paul marshal. The following officers were re-elected Gustav | installed: Scholle as president and George W.| W. M—Mrs. J. S. Gole. Cooley as secretary and engineer. New rules were discussed relating to work on state roads, part of the cost of which the state contributes. The new rules provide. that the constrnc- tion of such roads shall be im accor- dance with the requirements and under the direct supervision of the W. P—F. E Ruesswig. A. M—Mrs. Harry Price. Sec—Miss Edmunds. Treas—Mrs. J. J. Decker. Cond=Mrs. H. G. Becker. A. C—Mrs. T, H. Shoaff. Chaplain--Mrs. F. E. Ruesswig. Mar—H. D. Powers. are} Organist— Miss Summerville. A—Mrs. H. D. Powers. R—Miss Holmes, E—Mrs. Booth. M--Mrs. Grove. E—Mrs. E. S. Stevens. War—Mrs. Sickler. Sen--T. H. Shaaf. After the ceremonies refreshraents fwe re served and a pleasant time en- ijoyed by all. | e a TEACHER’S EXAMINATIONS Program for examination for com- mon school certificates to be held in the village of Grand Rapids, January 30 and 31 and February 1, 1908: Thursday, January 30th. (First Grade Studies.) A. M.—8:00 Enrollment. 8:15 Geometry. 10:00 Physics. P. M.—1:30 Algebra. 3:15 Physical Geography or General History. Agriculture may be taken at* any one of above periods, and may be substitied for either Geometry or Physical Geography. Friday,January 31st, (Second Grade Studies.) A. M.—8:00 Enrollment. , 8:30 Professional ‘lest. 9:30 Spelling. 10:00 Arithmetic. P. M.—1:15 Geography. 2:45 Composition and Pen- manship. 3:20 Reading. Saturday Hebruary 1st. (Second Grade Studies Continued.) U.S. History. English Grammar. Music. Physiology-Hygiene. Civics. Drawing. Harrie F. Booru. Co. Supt. 9:45 11:30 2:45 4:00 : 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, ! > For saLe—Red Cross heating stove—in first class condition, Ast Seamans. ~~