Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 8, 1908, Page 11

ews G Grand Rapids same ES: A. G. Hachey, who has engaged in business at Deer River, was at. Grand Rapids Monday. F. A. King of Grand Rapids was in town for a few hours Tuesday.— Bemidji Sentinel. J. J. Martin, the Hill City dairy- man and farmer, was doing business in Grand Rapids Monday last Entertainment and basket social at a Lake school Friday even- .10. Everybody invited. ds, reels and fhes ready for the of the trout season on April . Kremer and children visited in Grand Rap- week with Mrs. Kremer’s T. E. Clysdale returned’ last om Crookston where she had 1 a yisit during the past two Carrie Begkfelt returned to sat Brown college on Sunday ort visit with her parents in e regular weekly meeting of the whist club was held at the resi- f Mrs, E. C. Kiley dn Mon- iternoon. A. M. Johnson made a business trip Monday where he bought his New Cash Store on d street. é Attorney Thwing and C. C. y attended the banquet given ses Spooner and Stanton at tast week. Fraternal Order of Eagles will fourth annual dance at the Apmil 20th, Remember this cial event. The Swedish Lutheran Aid society serve dinner and supper on Dec- n day. The menu and place of will be announced later. Fountain House has changed 1 guests are now taken Mr. Duficy. Mr. Holihan ly have moved to Cohasset. Dickinson, manager of the big Itasca store, will leave today for Chicago where he will select goods e fall trade. He will be absent ut ten days. Mrs. Geo. Booth of Grand Rapids, who has been superintendent of schools of Itasca county tor several years past, tor in the city ths week.— tine). da Kremer. who is teaching in Wadena, has been r parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. She returned to her school uiday. The governor has issued his. procla- ion setting apart Friday, April , as Arbor and Bird day. It is to 'N athered| ; During the Week | and Vicinity ; be hoped that- the frost will, be out of, the ground by that time. * It is rumored that an asylum of the Knights Temlar will be located at Bemidji in the near future. The pres-. ent location of commanderies are at Duluth, Crookston and Wadena. Many of our citizens toox advant- age of the fine weather Sunday to visit the landing and look at the 39,000,000 feet of logs piled ready for their trip down the river. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley McGuire and Mrs. S. D. Hamilton, of Minne- apolis, were Sunday arrivals at th Pokegama. The ladies will visit with | Grand Rapids friends a few days. ys Long returned Monday from a trip through the Blackwater coun- try in Koochiching county, where he located a number of homesteaders. He says that section is settling up rapidly. Owing to the absence of the editor hereof during the week and an un- usual amount of work in the office to be turned out by the Herald-Review force, this issue is not what it should be in the news columns. The appearance of Arthur Recor, better known as “Shoggy,” in the vil- lage was the first evidence that Geo. Arscott had finished putting in cedar for this season. When “Shoggy” quits there is nothing more to be done. Mrs, J, W. Murray of Kelliher, sister of Mrs. Charles Huss, accom- panied by her two children, visited here this week. Mr. Murray and family are moving to: Minneapolis where ‘they wnl make their future home. G. A. Moore. proprietor of the Ho- tel Ogéma at Pokegama lake, is pre- paring fot the opening of the season at that popular resort. He 1s at work on improvements that will maternally add to the comfort of his guests the coming season. The Herald-Review, the official pa- paper of Itasca county and of the vil- lage and town of Grand Rapids, is} now published on Wednesddy. Wel are always glad tosee the Reyiew| whatever old day the editor sees fit to) publish it—Big Fork Settler, Mrs. Prudence Kribs, sister of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, accompanied by her three children. arrived from Calitor- mia yesterday and will visit here unti Friday when she will leave for Shaw- ano, Wis., to visit her mother. Mrs. Gilbert will accompany her for a short visit to Wisconsin. Mr. C. Halvorsen, who has been with Will Nisbett, the jeweler, for sev- eral years past, is taking a much needed rest, and left last Saturday an a visit to Lincoln, Neb., his former! home. Mr. Halvorsen has been feel- ing poorly for some time and hopes; to regain his health by taking a little rest and recreation, He will be ab-} day clerk at the Hotel Pokegama for ‘who will wish him success in his new | field of labor. ‘tion that a fine 9!{ pound ‘boy. was as ay Knox was. brought down from. ‘the-woods north of Deer River yes_ terday, and is said to be! quite sick. He had been engaged with Percy Warner on,a job of surveying in that vicinity, Mrs. Knox and her dangh- ter, Miss Julia, who spent the winter in California, are expected home next | Saturday. : Mr. Oscar Anderson who has been the past three years, has resigned and will shortly leave Grand Rapids to accept a position at Minneapolis, Oscar is well and favorably known tol the many guests of the Pokegama A letter from W. Fy Sims to the Herald- Review, dated Spokane, Wash., April 1, gives the interesting informa- born to Mr. and Mrs. Sims that day. Frank writes: “Rather a pleasant} April joke. The youngster bears the} family distunction in having a bright} red head and also a characteristic } temper.” | Mr. Will Nisbett annoucces the salé of his large stock of jewelry, watches, clocks, cut glassware, etc., at auction. This does not mean that he mtends to retire from business or to leave Grand} Rapids. Mr. Nisbett has been en- gaged in business in this village for the past 18 years and his business ac- | quaintance extends. throughout *north- ern Minneseta. Everybody knows “Will.” Coming soon, a play that pleases. The Perrys in offering their five act scenic melo-drama “Kidnapped for a Million,” does so with the assurance that they have a play worthy of the best kind of patronage, a story that} touches the heart and moistens the eyes; bubbling with bright comedy. | At Opera house, Friday evening April roth. Seats 25, 35 and 50! cents. i i | | | | Attention is called to the advertise- ment of G. G. Hartley in this issue of the Herald-Review in which pure} maple syrup from the Hartley tarm is| offered to the public at $2.00 per gal-} lon, delivered in Grand Rapids. This syrup is the real thing—needs no pure food inspection—is an Itasca county } product. Drop a postal card to Dan- | iel T, Lawrence, care Hartley sugar farm, Coleraine, Minn., and ,it will be delivered. A. A. Kremer of Grand Rapids, | who has been a guest atthe Mer-| chants hote! tor about two weeks, has returned home. He was here for the purpose of getting treatment from Dr, } Chas. F. Coulter, the eye and . ear specialist, and ..was...greatly... please |) with the. results, Mr. Kremer is a very prominent resident of Grand: Rapids aud Itasca county generally; and isand has been the treasurer of the county for many years.— Wadena {} Pioneer. | ADDITIONAL LOCAL PAGE 5. Pure Maple Syrup. I am prepared to supply citizens of Grand Rapids with guaranteed maple syrup from my Trout Lake farm, delivered at their homes in gallon cans at $2.00 a gallon. Mail orders to Daniel T. Lawrenc in care of sent a month or six weeks. Hartley Sugar Farm, Coleraine, Minn. AT WILL NISBETT'S JEWELRY STORE, GRAND RAPIDS BIG AUCTION SALE] Commencing THURSDAY APRI] 9 | Will close out my entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Hand-painted China, Silverware, in fact every article in the store to be sold to highest bidder. I have engaged the services of - Mr. Edward Bergh, an experienced auctioneer from Minneapolis, who will sell out the entire stock at your own offer. You are at liberty to select any article you may wish and it will be sold to highest bidder. Ladies Especially Invited to be Present Hundreds of articles in stock that appeal to those who think they do not want jewelry, so do not stay away thinking we have nothing you may want, but come and see. Positively No Goods Sold on Credit Sale begins April 9th, 7 p. m. Everything must be sold by April 15th. WILL NISBETT, Prop EDWARD BERGH, Auctioneer. EASTER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN A grand display of Men’s Furnishings for Easter wear. A most satistactory place to buy. In fact the ITASCA is the satisfactory furnishing store in Grand Rapids. A careful comparison will tell the tale. If you want furnishings gay in colors, modest in price, rich in value and lavish in selections, handsome shirts, shapely collars, beautiful neckwear and swell hats, come to the Itasca TMen’s Ghapely Collars he Easter for Mee Hs ERANDO for Men Prop er }{eadgear In search of a spring hat—then most all ‘round quit searching. Get a Lanpherhat. We have everything that is new and stylish iu spring hats. Stiff hats, soft hats; crowns that you can push in—brims that youcan pull down. Dark ones, light ones. New browns. And then we have caps. Every- thing that is new. Lanpher hats.. $2.50 and $3.00 Lanpher caps .... 50 75 and $1 Spring Hosiery men has arrived anda fine showing it makes. Allthe new, gay colors in plaids and stripes to wear with your new Easter Oxfords. WRMCC ae uicsh oa Kee, ose P 25 and 50c We also have the Everwear line of hosiery in black, tan and grey. These have proven to be hole-proof and are good values at 3§¢ a pair. Other good black hose at 10¢, 15¢ and 25c¢. our new, nifty-n: inthe country. tached cuffs at $Land $1.50 fit your person and pocketbook. the doors. $1 and $1.50 ime Ye The Lan ipher Hat Fancy Vests You'll be interested in the new fancy Waistcoats. Mercer- ized wash fabrics a flannels.. Swel: $1.50 ic $5.00. MINN. Oxfords No. 1108 — Men’s Walkover fancy ox- ford, bincher cut, patent leather, box kid’ top, single sole........ $4.00 R178—Men’s White House patent leath- er, blucher oxfords with military heel, Shirt designing is a modern art and we have selected ligee shirts from the best designers e have a phenominal showing of beautiful new spring patterns in coat shirts with at- Pleated shirts, white and colored, pleats from 14 inch to 1% inchs wide; side pleats, box pleats, every kind you want, in all materials. We can suit your taste and They, are just inside ERCANTILE/OMPA 1# GRAND-RAPIDS THE STORE OF QUALITY © Silver brand, high grade, four-ply linen collars in all the latest shapes and styles — wing and turndown shapes in low, high and medium heights, the best wearing collar on the market today. We carry quarter sizes between 14 and 18. 15¢ or two for 25¢ for Mex Only cc see 60 Tasty Neckwear Our spring stock of half hose for [iex’s New. ppring Shirts for Me All the new things in spring neckwear. Dark = greens, greys, every sort of brown and beauties in vertical effects. If you want nobby ties come to the Itasca. 50c, 75c and $1.00. Spring Gloves Lonpher brand-—in all the new shades— browns, tans, etc., in Mocha and Cape kid. $1 and $1.50 és STRATTON vo a 1 DEFECTIVE PAGE PP +t INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE _ | 4