Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 9

eee Crees News Gathered During the a Grand Rapids and Vicinity Bud Betts left yesterday for a visit at Hibbing. W. C. Gilbert left Sunday for a bus- iness tp to Wausaw, Wis. J. H. Bither and family of Bovey were visitors in Grand Rapids yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Graham of Deer River are guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Clair. J. D. Powers, the esti Taconite merchant, was a Grand Rapids visitor yesterday. D. M. Price visited Big Falls last week in the interests of the Sherelin- Carpenter people. T. Ross Dodson, of Nashwauk, was circulating about town last week re- newing old acquaintances. Mesdames Lothrop and Halverson left Monday for St. Paul as delegates to the grand lodge of Redeccas. Miss Jennie Doran was an east bound passenger yesterday for Hib- bing where she will visit with her sis- ter. Mrs. A. C. Bossard and daughter Mary are expected to ‘return Saturday from New York city where they spent the winter, W. C. Tyndal’s new brick block is about ready for the roof and when completed will be an ornament to Second street. Tim McMahon returned yesterday from Arvilla, N.D., where he was called last week by the death of his mother. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will have a cake sale at Mrs. Brooks’ ry parlors Saturday afternoon. ladies supply you with the ke on earth and give the faith- ful housewife a rest. PPT The Itasca Paper company is hav- ing the old villa across the river torn down and will erect several modern residences on the property. Union services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 10:45 o’clock and in the evening in the Methodist church at 7:30. Master Charles King visited Min- neapolis last week returning Saturday with his brother William who has been attending the University. Melvin Troop, who clerks in C. W. Speelman’s store at Northome, came in from that place last Monday and will spend two weeks with his parents. Al Roecker and family left last Sat- urday for Chilton, Wisconsin, where they will visit for two weeks and at- tend a reunion of the Roecker family. Roy D. Lothrop who has been working in Lacy’s store in Coleraine has resigned and accepted a clerical position with the Oliver Iron Mining company. H. E. Graffam returned Monday from a visit in southern Iowa. Mrs. Graffam did not accompany him but will remain at her old home for a longer visit. Miss Ada Kremer has finished her school work for the year at Wadena and is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Kremer. The high schoo! annuals, “Pine Needles,” are now on sale at the Itasca Mercantile company’s store and as but few are left those desiring them.should call at once, Captain and Mrs. Murchie and son Colin arrived in Grand Rapids last Thursday from their Big Fork home and wiil remain for a few days on ac- count of Mrs. Murchie who is suffer- ing from a nervous break down. Mr, and Mrs. Freeman, father and Gust Paulson ot Nashwauk was in mother of Prof. E. A. Freeman, who|Grand Rapids last week serving as have been visiting here for the past} grand juror. After the jury finished month returned yesterday to their home in Minneapolis. In our notice of the Keid-Campbell wedding last week it should read Rev. John Davies of the Presbyterian church, instead of Rev. H.R. Scott ot the Methodist. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bruno, who live east of La Prairie, lost two child- ren last week by diphtheria and three other children in the same family are sick at the present writing. Victor Romans, Jerone Mever and Charles Doran left Monday morning for Mankato as delegates from Grand Rapids to the State Fireman’s conven- tion in session there this week. The new steel bridge over Prairie river which is being constructed joint- ly by the county and township of Arbo is about completed, and is a substantial structure and a big im- provement over the old one, The Grand Rapids band has been engaged to play at Park Rapids dur- ing the fireman’s tournament, June 24, 25 and 26, and will accompany a squad of local fireman from Grand Rapids who will attend in aspecial car. Miss Grace Polly has returned from the University of Minnesota where she graduated and is nowat home. She will go west with her family in the near future and has accepted a position in the Washington schools as teacher of mathematics and science. Last week M. A. Boarman pur- chased the K. Walley half interest in the Unique theatre and 1s now business manager of that popular place of en- tertament. W. E. Myers who is the other owner and Mr. Boarman are both hustlers and the Unique will cor- tinue to grow in favor. R. Ross McLennan who has been attending high school here for the past nine months left Sunday after- noon for Chicago where he will spend the summer with friends and relatives. He will visit his uncle, K. S. McLen- nan, who is a druggist at 641 East 47th St. Grand Boulevard. Ross will return the last of August and resume his work here at school. | We are not Satisfied unz less we make every day bet ter Tor you than any yes: terday. H. HUCHES & Co. “THE POPULAR STORE.” Grand Rapids - - Minnesota A tit Of the “blues”? will be a thing of the past if you make ita point to look up our ad. each week, TEMPTING GOODS ~* TEMPTING PRICES You will be doing yourself an injustice if you do not visit our store this week and | price up some of the unusual bargains we are offering. We list some but cannot We are making big reductions on some of our regular stock and besides we have gone into the market and secured some goods at 5- per cent of their | You will see by comparison that no one can underbuy or sell this store. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE =. list all. value. —— A Handkerchief Bargain ——— White Cambric Hdkfs, best 5c quality, 12x12 in., for this sale These handkerchiefs have been 5c each, they are 12 in. per dozen cambric, We have only got 50 dozen square, good quality just the thing to give the children, Broken lots =~ D390 sold always at for at this price. princess hip. ;———— A Clearance of Corsets ———— 75c Corsets, This lot contains Corsets of white batiste, drab and fancy percales, none worth less than 50c and some worth 75c, high and low bust and of our 50 ae at this se 96 of ladies’ shoes. These lots leathers, Lot our one 7 $ 4 Fe Ladies’. Shoe Specials ————, A big clearance of odd pairs and broken lots ci kids in Blu¢her and bal. good stylish lasts from our regular line. $4.50 Lot 2 Contains shoe contain patent some plain, All long and 1 Consists of $3.50, $4.00 and this sale....... 98c shoes at the price of $2.48 Lot 2 consists of é ing, you want -to - values up to $2.00. look these over, at A Close out at $1.38 this sale....$1.48 ——— Shirt Waist Specials ———— Lot 1-White Waists, some embroidered, both short sleeves, worth just twice what we ask, waists worth up to $3, all styles, finest lawn used in mak- Ladies’ Jackets Reduced———__ $6 and $7 Jackets for $3.98 Made of good quality broadcloth and covert, nicely trimmed, were excellent values at $6 and ae $3.98 $10 Jackets for $6.75 In covert and light gray cloths, for this sale eR $6.75 $12 Jackets for $7.98 | In black and covert, unusual value at $7.98 | $15 Jackets for $9.75 $7,:this gale; 2.50272. tee Worth not a cent less than $15 this sale.. special at...... and so marked, Specials for Ladies $1.50 Gauntlet Gloves at 98c Extra fine quality kid and reindeer gauntlets, BUSe? ba. bias oeeea mone tee 98c 75c Hats for 39c Ladies’ sun hats in different shapes, worth 50c GNM TOC; SORCIBIAL.: 6. acy e tte s ayes sae ie, 3 15c Hose for 10c Ladies’ and children’s fast black hose, as good as others sell at 15c, special at » 25¢ Ribbon for 14c yd. All silk ribbon in all colors, 3 to ae in, S407 25c quality...... eens: 10c 14¢ its labors-Mr. Paulson left for Duluth for a short visit. George Riddell, mayor of Grand Rapids, has filed as Democratic can- didate for sheriff. George is an old timer and his entrance into the con- test will make the other candidates “sit up and take notice.” Miss May and Hattie Shook, of Grand Rapids, visited with C. M. Taylor and family Sunday and Mon- day. The Misses Shook are the adopted daughters of H. C. Tuller, formerly interested in the C. M, Tay- lor store,—Cass Lake voice. Wm. Hulbert, candidate for sheriff, and John Bergman, contractor, of Deer River, were Grand Rapids visit- ors last Saturday. Mr. Hulbert says he is meeting with considerable en- couragement*in his canvas and has hopes of landing the nomination. Samuel Simpson, the welt known Minneapolis lumberman, who is log- ging around Winnibigoshish lake, has his drive started for the Mississippi and will move about 40,000,000. Sam will drive the logs to this place where he will turn them over to the boom company for delivery to the North- land Pine company at Little Falls and Minneapolis. W. F. Wilson, of Remer, isa visitor, at Grand Rapids. today. Mr. Wilson has been assessing five townships in the east end of Cass county and has about finished his labors, and at the solicitation of his many friends will become a candidate for county com- missioner from the fourth district. As he is the oldest settler in that portion of Cass county and an able man, and imagmuch as the east end of that county has never had a representative on the board, Mr. Wilsou will un- doubtedly prove a successful candi- date. Announcements were received to- day of the marriage of Miss Frances Bernice King, of Minneapolis, to Arno Wilham Schroéder at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. King, Monday, June 8. _ The bride was a former resident of GrandRapids and has a host of friends who join the Herald-Review in wishing the newly wed a matnmonial hfe of hap- piness. They will make their home at Medina, North Dakoaa. Invitations have been received in Grand Rapids to the wedding of Alice Luella Pratt to Chester W. Pratt at -|the home of the bride’s parents in Minneapolis at noon to-day. Mr. Pratt is assistant city ticket agent of the Milwaukee in Minneapolis and eldest son of Attorney C. L. Pratt of this place, and his bride is a niece of Mayor Pratt of Minneapolis, The voung couple will spend their honey- moon in Grand Rapids and at Pokeg- ama lake. The Herald-Review ex- tends congratulations. The Republican county convention will be held in village hall, Grand Rapids, Thursday, June 25th. The primaries will be held throughout the couaty in the various precincts Mon- day, June 22nd, and the voters should see that the delegates elected to attend the county convention are men that will nominate the men of their choice. Now is the time to canvass the quali- fications of the various candidates and after choosing your man elect ‘dele- gates that will work to place him on the ticket. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Card of Thanks. We desire here to extend our sin- cere thanks to the many neighbors and friends who so kindly helped us in our late sorrow and want to make special mention of the kindness re- ceived from the bands of the sisters of the hospital, of the M. E. Sunday school for its floral offering, and ot the K. O, T.M. and M.B. A. societies for their sympathy and help .in so many ways. Mr. Frank Myers and Family. George-Riley Meyers Dead. George Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers was born at Laketield, Michigan vn April 25th, 1897. Much of little Georgies life was spent asa sufferer. The first two years 1b huog upon a yery brittle threadi and he never enjoyed good health as do most children. On Thursday, May 28, 1908, he was seized with an acute attack of appendicitis and although all was done that pbysicians, nurses and kind friends ceuld do, he was unable to cope with the dreadful disease, died on Wednesday morning, June 3rd, passed from this earthly home to an- other, where " “He'll know not another day's illness, His sorrows here are all o’er, And with beautiful hands he is waiting To greet us on heaven’s bright shore.” The funeral, held from the Metho- dist church where the deceased was a faithful member of the Sunday school and junior league, was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Hollis R. Scott, on Thursday afternoon and the body laid to rest in Itasca cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends followed the body to its last resting place and did all they could to extend their sympathies to the bereayed family. . t For Sale. I offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on he 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. . Try a want ad. in the Herald-Re- view. Buy Dependable Garden Hose EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. To Rent—seven room house. En- quire of Mrs. George Arscott. Try the Herald-Review job, printing You don’t buy garden hose often so it pays to be careful when you do. A cheap hose is worse than none. You can depend on the hose carry the famous Quaker City brand. will stand the highest pressure and out- last any other. Let us show it to you. We It you buy here. PrIones mR STORE Just a Few Words About Your DOS OUTFIT You hear a great deal the days about ECONOMY; Itis a good thing we believe init, but economy is not in buying CHEAP STUFF because it is low priced; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF because it is gcod. Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs —a question of pro- portion not price. My line of boys clothing is GOOD, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT JOHN BECKFELT, ; Grand Rapids, Minnesota. PIONEER STORE SUMMER GOODS We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics complete. Grand |Rapids Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear, : Cc. H, MARR i H - Minnesota Se ee SO A +