Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 8, 1908, Page 18

house for rent. Arscott. A nice five room Inquire of Mrs. Geo. D. M. Gunn transacted t. Paul this week. + the White Goods sale at the Monday. Its going to bea only: The White he Itasca Monday. ade Monday and go at the Itasca. he Pokegama. d Mrs. C. Bollinger of Colerz re ph Sellwood of Duluth is} apids Hon, . ]. Anderson of Cole- n town geen Kiley visited her-daugh- Brandn' at Flood- | Now for muslin underwear, laces, mbroide: The White Goods sale a Mercantile Co. silk muffler found Cali at Herald- veil and ge hall. office. F. J. Webb, Dr’Sheelman, T. Capt. B. W. Batcheldor, of k, are registered at the Po today. e Independent has discovered Probst manufactures roots into horseradish. st be a scientist. Briggs, who was brought m Cohasset last week is still Benedict’s hospital suffering from an attack of pleurisy. down fr at St. ice in northern Michigan, om a young man was arged with larceny, sen- m to thirty days in a logging y Johnson has accepted a po- at Coleraine with the Oliver Mining company. It is said he iso take charge as leader of the Cc r Aiken of the First National Mrs. Aiken have been few days visiting in South They are expected home cker returned from a_busi- o Floodwood and vicinity where he delivered several ollars worth of tailor-made nifty woodsmen. Everyone should keep in mind the Valertine sociable to be given by the Epworth league at the home of Mr. s Friday evening Feb. on 3x5 cents. A good} re for all who attend. | E. H. Bither, Cashier yea ofthe First State bank, Charles Peterson, Ralph Whitmas, Provinske, H.C. Dudley, of areamong Grand Rapids vis) tors to- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Finnegau are njoying a visit from Mrs. Frank Wheelock and son of Stevens Paint, | Wis. Mrs. Wheelock 1s a sister of Mrs. Finnegan and Mrs. Wm Maddy. Remember the masquerade ball to en under the auspices of the Order of Foresters at Village hall on Friday evenmg next—St. Val- entine’s day. Tickets, 50 cents. Councilman L. R, Root from atnp to western Canada. He did not invest nor does he intend to. Grand Rapids is good enough for him, after taking a Jook at that much advertised section. The Doran Bros. wish to publicly express their smcere appreciation of the héoric efforts put forth by citizens generallys and esvecially the firemen, in endeavoring to save the Gladstoné property Friday morning. Pat Holloran, our former towns- man, now of Minneapolis, is. still alive, enjoying good health and__pros- perity in the Mill city, as evidenced by a brief letter received at the Herald-Review office in which a two- dollar bill was enclosed, ‘ . A J. McGuire of the Grand te Experiment farm left on Sunday last for the southern part of the state where he will deliver several addresses at farmers’ institute meetings. He will speak at Rochester, Winona, Spring Valley and Osceola. Hon. C. C. MeCarthy of Grand Rapids, one of the leading attorneys ot Itasca county and northern Min- nesota, came over from his home last evening and spent this forenoon in’ looking over legal matters.— Bemidji Pioneer. Mrs. M. Mlbach_ returned to | prizes will be given one , village recorder of guests at the Pokegamaa. | .jis now: under week. 1s back | | Seamans: 1s again able to be about after being confined to his home One of. the swellest events of the season will be the magqsuerade bali to be given by the United Order of Foresters, on Feb. 14th. All are in- vited. Tickets 50 cents each. Two to the best home costume lady and one to the best home costume gentlemen. The subject of the Sunday evening service, at the M. E. church will be “Abraham Lincoln”. Anattempt will be made to draw lessons from his life which will be profitable to all, especi- ally to the young people. Special music will be rendered. Services begins at 7:45. County Auditdér Spang sent outa llarge number of pamphlets this week |—the financial statement of Itasca county—to taxpayers, - The book was gotten out by the Herald-Review, as prepared by the auditor and officially | published. It will be a valuable doc- ument to taxpayers who - wish to in- form themselves on county affairs. E. O. Hasse, state agent for the American Insurance Co., ot Newark, happened to be in town Thursday night and was present to see the burn- ing of Hotel Gladstone, on which building kis company carried $3,000 insurance, written a few days ago by the First State bank agency. M. A. Boorman, of the firm Shook & Boorman, returned from a trip up country Thursday, where he had been to look after the building of a school house for district No. 1. Mr. Boorman has erected a number tural buildings for this district and his work gives excellent satisfaction. Charles Krym was the victor with four lynx near Nagle’s logging camp a shout distance from Goodland one day this week. He was out in the woods, and luckily had a rifle with him. The animals showed fight, but Krym was too fast for the quartet and bagged the bunch. They were fine specimens of fur. George Booth was again called to to his former home at Big Rapids, Mich., yesterday in answer to’ a tele- gram announcing the death of his mother. On January 17 Mr. Booth received the sad news of his father’s death, and he only returned last week from the funeral. His mother was eighty-two years of age and his tather eighty-eight. P. Casey who has been indisposed for a couple-of weeks is not recover- i) ing as rapidly as might be wished and the care of a trained nurse at his home. J. A. Casey, who has been attending the university, 1s now at home'and will devote bis time to business matters during _ his father’s illness.—Aitkin Age. William Dempsey, one of the Itasca Logging company’s old-time _ per- jfornters in the woods and on the drive, is at St. Benedict’s hospital, nursing 2 couple of fractured nbs. He fell from a load of logs up on the Itasca road on Wednesday of last He expects to be abie to re- sume work in a few days. Mrs. A. B. Clair entertained a party of tweive ladies at progressive whist Tuesday afternuon. Twelve boards were played, after which lunch was served. Those present were: Mesdames Bolter, Kiley, Rassmussen, Booth, Graffam, Frye, O’Connell, Dewev, Wright, Geo. F. Kremer, | McCarthy. Hon. A, L. Cole, late Republican candidate for governor in this state, and family, also his brother, Dr. A. B. Cole of Fergus Falls, are now located at San Benito, Texas, a new town in the southern part of that state, Mr. Cole’s health is much improved. They are delighted with the climate, etc., where the Cole Bros. are interest- ed in a land and irrigation company. Roecker Bros., received word from Bay City, Wis., last Saturday, an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Madsen’s mother at that place. Accompanied by his’ two children and his brother- inelaw, Thomas Melvim, Mr. Madsen lett tor Bay City Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral. Mrs. Madsen’s health would not permit her to make the trip. Andrew Thompson and = Severt Moen were up beiore Justice Bailey robbery. The two men are charged with having stolen $2.50 from the | person of one John Avery at the Svea hotel on January 26th. The evidence was sufficiently conclusive to the court to justify holding the accused to the grand jury. -Bail was fixed in the sum of $200 each which was furnished. | Saturday Evening Post, the oldest |periodical published in the United Solway this week, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. States, and is striving to win a prize of a shetland pony outfit offered by the several days with an attack of gnppe.} of | of M. J. Madsen, in the employ of Tuesday. of this week, on 2 charge of ! Minneapolis. | oO. B. Seamans. Mr.| publishers. He has a fair chance to} ‘The Gladstone Insurance will be paid in full and at nce by the companies represented at the First State Bank There are two reasons for this: The companies represented by this bank are among the Strongest in the country, and policies are correct- ly written. Telephone or call on us to make your insurance matters right. Do It Now! win if his friends will help him out by taking the paper card or call telephone No. 81, and he will be glad to deliver the paper at any address in the village, or’ by mail. New scenery has been insiailed at village hall, the work having been done by the Monarch Scenic Studios of It will .at least be a change to gaze upon between acts. A collection of new ads ot local busi- ness concerns adorn the margin of the drop curtain, and these should furnish interesting study for patrons of our play house. New side wings also re- place the old ones. The people of Grand Rapids, with- out regard to creed, color or previcus condition of servitude, are just going into ecstasies of delight over the Herald-Review and its day of pub: jication. Wherever we go somebody falls on our neck with joy and knocks us down with congratulations, felicita- uon and a box of bon bons. Our “in- sides” appear this week as usual and will appear next week as usual. We will change our date of publication to Wednesday, shortly. F. J. Nagle, the Swan River logger, should buy a piece of Grand Rapids property, build a home’ and come here with his family to reside. We | nouce that he registers from this town ; when in Duluth, which is pretty good evidence that he considers. Grand Rapids the most desirable place in which to live that. he knows of. There’s plenty of room here for good citizens and energetic business men like Frank Nagle. M. L. Toole, the Cass Lake hard- ware merchant, was a Grand Rapids visitor the first of the week. M. L. says the only reason he objects to visiting this town more frequently is the trouble he finds in getting away from his fmends. Mr. Toole is. still as popular in Grand Rapids as he was in the days when nearly everybody voted to elect him shenff of the county, which responsible position he ably filled tor a period ot six years. The R. N. A. Jodge installed their officers Monday evening February 3. Mrs. Lina M. Collins, chairman of the board of supreme managers, of St. Paul, acted as installing officer. A supper was served and the evening spent at cards and music. The offi- cers installed were: Past oracle, Mrs. Alvina Partridge; oracle, Lulu Ray- mond; vice-oracle, Katherine Tift; chancellor. Mabel Inghughen; record- er, M, Louise Lothrop; receiver, Lu- mina De Shaw; marshal, Aura Lo- throp; inner sentinel, Miss Anna Mc- Veigh; outer sentmel, Bessie Burke. Mr. A.W. Puck, a prominent archi- tect of Duluth, was in Grand Rapids Wednesday to look over the site on which G@ C. McCarthy will build a handsome home next spring. Mr. Puck is drawing the plans, the -first drait of which indicates that Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will have one, of the prettiest residences in Grana’ Rapids when it is completed. The site, just north of the W. C. Gilbert home, is one of the most commanding and beautiful in this town of many beauti- ful building sites. Marshal Harry has been enjoying life at St. Benedict’s hospital since Fnday of last week and giving parti- cular attention to the tender care of a sprained ankle. He went up to Ball- club to look after some alleged game law violators and when a short distance from the railway station he accidently fell, throwing the member out of joint. Luckily he was accompanied by two | men who helped him to the depot at Baliclub where he caught a freight train to Deer River. He. threatens to be out to-day or tomorrow, but if he is it will be with the aid ofa crutch and a cane. In the meantime Ed. Hirchback is doing ‘the policeman act with Art Seamans. ‘ No, that bark mark which adorns Al. \Roecker’s proboscis was not stamped thereon by an irate customer, nor yetis it evidence of his having Robert Pratt isthe agent for the/ lifted the hd, neither is it the resuit of a glassy sidewalk, nor isit the out come of a socialistic argument with some plutocratic defender of the divine nights of concentrated capital. None of these ——— agencies Write him a postal | Undermuslins pay for them. money three months. 10 DAYS ot THE MUSLIN UNDER- eccocececoesess wear Event of the Year. pegcecoooosoosocoe Annual Sale Undermuslins NEW DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS JUST UNPACKED OUR REASON. Our Muslin Underwear is shipped us in January each year, but the bill is dated as May lst, so that they are in our stock 90 days before we have to If we can induce people to buy now we can have the use of this All who can anticipate,their wants in this line will save neniey. by buying now as regular prices will be restored after this sale. February 7th to February POOSy et Undermuslins ; 17th——10 DAYS WHITE ©“ETTICOATS SALE OF WHITE GOODS To make our Muslin Underwear Sale more attractive we have included our white goods, such as Figured Mulls, Swisses, White Fabrics, Fancy White Waistings, One-fourth Off : $ $ 3 CORSET COVERS ¢ @ Of lawn and fine nainsook. The finer grades are 3 he best line we have Abie shown. Some have 18 4 elaborately trimmed wita lace or embroider in flounce of lace and insertion. We have both ¢ de ya) Sse: Lace and embroidery flounces to suit all. Sie ee is sgh 81.00 $1.25 $2.00 3 Corset Cover Corset Cover Corset Cover Petticoats Petticoots Petticoats 4 q | / ‘ ; r§ 31,25 5@c $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 ry 4 i] | n Sh ovighs Pa mee 3 DRAWERS - GOWNS 4 Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Some plain | Low neck, short sleeves, high neck and long ¢ 3 tuc esis sleeves. Trimmed in Leke embroidery and lace. q 3 35 _ Te eel $1.00 25 $1.50 ry Sade Drawers aes | Gowns Shiva ns Gowns ¢ : ¢ @ ¢ 3 $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 81.75 “g2.00 ~ $2.25 g} ¢ 4 Lawns, Persian, Indias; Etc. One-fourth Off: Our Spring and Summer stock of Boys’ Clothing is unpacked and on our shelves. Also Men's, Boys’, Ladies and Chil- dren’s Caps, Tams, Etc. POSS SSCS SOSOS SOOO S OOOH OSTOSOS H. HUGHES & CO. The Popular Store Grand Rapids, Minn. SP SOCSSCOSCOSCSOOSS SCOSPLSOOS GOOSOPSOSOS GSOS SOSH ESSOVOSCOSSOOSD Our Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords for Spring and Summer, 08, have been _ shipped. You will be sorry if you do not wait for them. POSS COSCO OCSOSOSOSO 1 are in any measure responsible for the | disfigurement’ of Al’s. conspicuous} nasal organ. But he has a clear case | against one J. Frost, who is guulty of mayhemism. Mr. J. Frost “drove the ivories” to the tailor man, lacerat- ing the aforesaid nasal organ on the, extreme end farthest from the face. There were no witnesses to the en- counter except the two combatants, but the bark mark is prima facia evi- dence ofthe criminal attack, which took place in the Big Forkcountry last week. Master Russell McAlpine is not afraid of the snow and frost of these bing days. On Wednesday of this} week Russell could find nothing to do ‘in the school room except to practice } on the adjustment and re-adjustment of his leggings and shoes. Miss Ter- | rell, his teacher, objected to the boy’s employment of his tme in this man-! ner and after several ineffectual re- | monstrances she ordered the yonng man to entirely remove both his shoes and stockings, which he proceeded todo. She then threatened to inflict corporal punishment and left the room | in a manner that indicated to Russell | the possibility of serious trouble be-/ tween himself and teacher. No sooner | STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE: $ Grand Rapids, - Two furnished rooms to rent; steam heat, electric light. Apply residence | F. J. Grant. We believe that our way of doing business is right, and would like an opportunity of showing you what prompt and courteous attention to your banking needs means. First State Bank of Grand Rapids During the recent panic not a customer of ours was asked to pay his note and many new loans were made where needed. There is satisfaction in doing business with such a bank. Those are the three important factors to be taken into consideration in making your dress goods entire satisfaction that the style and quality is here and our ability to give you more for the same money our prices will show. Latest Salable Dress Fabrics to Make Your Choice From. C. H. MARR, ilies ecocceces: e ss H e e e@ e will prove to your 3 e Tani 1800 had Miss Terrell left the room than | Russell bolted for the door leading to the street—barefooted and barehead- ed. The McAlpine home is only about three blocks from Central school and the boy was not slow in making connections with the family fireside. |He has returned to school with the understanding that he will drop the study of shoeology. Did you notice how boldly the Independent declared itself on village affairs this week? Did you notice how bravely if selected a ticket for nomi- ; nation and election? Did you notice the clarion ring of its explicit_plat- form? Did you notice the long ‘hst of reforms demanded by the Independ- ent? You didn’t? Nor did we. We did notice, however, a three inch head- ing over a four inch article that didn’t say a word for or against anybody or anything. The Independent 1s.atraid to defend anybody or anything when it comes to politics. Its experience in the past trying to play man has proyed disastrous, and itis now at- tempting to curry favor by sneaking in on the plea that it “never said nothin’ about nobody nohow, and _ is ja poor orphan: what ought to get something from somebody sometime somehow.” a ( |