Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 22, 1908, Page 14

Local News. Ed. Herschback left yesterday for Hibbing. Billy Martin was down from Deer River yesterday. _Joe O’Day left yesterday for a short trip to Hibbing. Mrs. William King was a visitor to Deer River yesterday. Dave Estebrook is down from his Mississippi farm today. John Polley came in from Taconite yesterday for a few days rest. Dr. G. E. Hall of Wadena is a guest of F. E. King this week. Miss Ruth Munson of Minneapolis is a guest of the Gilbert family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pierce of Hib- bin g are visitor within our midet, John Whipple left yesterday for Hibbing and eastern range towns. Miss Mildred and Pearl Gole are visiting fnends in Duluth this week. Stanley McMahon was an east bound passenger to Duluth yesterday. The county commissioners are in session as a board of equalization this week. S. F. Alderman, a leading Brainerd attorney, was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. F. A. McVicar left yesterday for Superior where she will visit her sister Mrs. Henry. Superintendent Long of the Miss- issippi Boom company was in. Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Toole and daughter Miss Nellie Toole of Cass Lake are visiting Mrs. Kate Lent. F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis and P. J. Sheldon of Owatonna came in from the west yesterday. Miss Genevive King of Minneapolis is visiting her former schoolmates at this place for a few days. Miss Frances Galenau left yesterday for Duluth where she will receive treat- ment for blood poisoning. Rev, E. Spencer Murphy and wife have returned from a month’s outing in the Rainy river country. Mrs. Ramquist and daughter of Coleraine were guests of friends in Grand Rapids last Thursday. J. J. Cameron of Bemidji, former court stenographer under Judge Spooner, was in town yesterday. E. M. Sather of Crookston college of Crookston, Minn., was a Grand Rapids visitor yesterday and today. The First National and the First state banks of Grand Bapids will close hereafter on Saturday at 3 o’clock p. m. sible to pick hundreds of quarts last season this year shows comparitively none and the frtit will be high here. Lieberman Brothers are putting up a building at the new town of Marble and will put in a branch store at that place. ¥. E. Reusswig and'sister Anna were called to Utica, N. Y. the first of the week to attend the funeral of a brother. Mrs. C. N. Shannon returned yes- terday from Grand Rapids, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. —Bemidji Pioneer. Faul F. Stanton, manual training in- structor of the hgh school, returned today from a two weeks vacation spent | at Big Stone lake and vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Brandmeir, H. A. Brandmeir, “ Misses Margaret and| Lavina Brandmeir visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley over Sunday. Noble Brothers theatre company which will show here next week are receiving some good press notices from the towns in which they are showing. Just as we go to press we learn of the death of Jesse L. Jellison of Bass' Lake. Mr. Jellison was an old settler in our midst. and a respected citizen. Further details next week. The local ball team will play a The state experiment farm has just received a fine new “Birdsell” clover huller. This is the first machine of this descnption to be received in this section and will prove a boom to the farmers. The Grand Rapids roller rink will be open on Saturday mights only. During the hot weather any one wish- ing to keep in practice should take advanage of these nights until the season opens this fall. Ed. Chill who has been confined at St. Reneaicts hospital for the past month with a broken leg has recovered sufficiently to make his appearance on our streets but will be compelled to wear crutches for some weeks, The last of criminal cases was brought to a close last Monday in district court when a jury brought ina verdict of guilty against Matt Biondich, accused ofarson. Judge McClenahan. today sentenced him to twenty years at Stillwater, Alger Lesarge pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny in Judge Bailey’s court last Monday and was fined $25 and costs. The young man went through the Salter residence on Satur- day last and carried off a watch but the judge was lienient on account of it being his first offence. The local ball players visited Cass Lake last Sunday and met deteat at the hands of the Cass Lake team by a arrived just at the close of the storm! and played a five inning game with the locals after supper. Coleraine won out by a score of 4 to2. The game was called on account of darkness, President L. M. Bolter and Vice- President Bossard of the First State! bank of Bovey, attended the semi-! annual meeting of that institution last Thursday. They found everything in a flourshing condition and decided to increase the capitol stock from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Groening of Grand Rapids, Mich., who have been visiting relatives here for several days left last Monday for their home. Mrs. Groening is a sister of E. A., George! and A. A. Kremer of this place, and Mr. Groening is superintendent of the Pere Marquette shops at Grand Rapids. Next Saturday Superintendent A. J. McGuire of the Experiment farm will entertain an excursion party of farmers from Clearwater county. The Oleberg Journal is boosting the affair and a large number of people interested in practical agriculture as demonstrated at the state farm will probably attend mostly from Clearwater and Cass counties Frank P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, P. J. Sheldon of Owatonna and A. G. Wedge, Jr. of Bemidji, spent a few days here this week looking into the ciated himself with Frank P. Sheldon ~ ‘in his chain of banks througout nors thern Minnesota and will be located at Bemidji, where he will be vice- president of the First National Bank. He also holds the position of travel- ing auditor for the Sheldom banks. President Sheldon has been doing the auditing himself but finds his other business takes to much of his time.— International Falls Press. Anouncement. , 1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for, county attorney of Itasca county, subject to the decision of the people at the Republican ~ primary election, held September 15th, 1908. I have been a resident of this county for the past two years, but am a stranger to many of you. I hope to meet many of those who arestrangers before the primary, but it may be im- possible for me to see all and those of you whom I do not see it will be necessary for me to make your ac- quaintance through the mails aud the local newspaper. . I ask your taverable consideration and solicit your votes. Very respectfully yours, E. H. BITHER, Bovey, Mina. For Sate—The N.E. ¥ of S.E. 4 affairs of the First National bank of| of section 32, township 54, range 23. double header next Sunday. At ten score of 5 to 1. Eveleth was sched- C. Halvorsen left this morning for Duluth where he will prove up on his homestead. The blueberry crop in this vicinty this season is a poor one both in quality and abundance. Where it was pos- o’clock a. m. with the Bovey team at | uled to play here Monday afternoon Bovey and at z o’clock p. m. with the | but were scared off by the rain so the Coleraine team at Coleraine. jlocals telephoned for Coleraine who which they are interested, Mr. Wedge| Has about seven acres cleared and a was president of the First National| log house. Within one mile of Verna. bank of Detroit, Minn., but has dis-| Address A. J. Rogers, 2606 Oaks posed of his interests there and asso- Avenue, Superior, Wis. 4t Big July Clearance Sale} — WE have given you some wonderful clearance sales in the past but we are going to give you one this time that will set all Itasca County humming as never before. We usually give this sale prior to inventory, this time it is after inventory. The time when we must begin to make room for new Fall Goods that have already began to roll this way. Therefore we make this great bargain sale on all our summer merchandise right at times when you most need the goods and at prices that mean a big saving to you. In many cases you buy the goods for less than we bought them. Bring your friends and enjoy a part of the bargains. Plenty of help to wait on you. Of course early comers get first choice. The Sale Opens Saturday, August Ist. THE BIG Thursday, July 23rd TASCA FRCANT At 8 O'clock and Ends : Eight Big Bargain Days. ~- STORE > DEPARTMENT wt Many Exceptional Bargains Not Advertised Will Be Found In Each Department ut LEPOMPA THE’ STORE OF QUALITY 1# GRAND RAPIDS MINN. The Store That Always Leads. It is an easy matter to copy our advertising and to imitate our goods but it is impossible to stop the progress of this great establish- ment. There is no secret connected with our success. We give the people better values for less money than they can obtain elsewhere Extraordinary ae of Silks and Dress Goods July, 35¢ a Yard for China Silk 69% a Yard for Colored Taffeta Worth $1 and $1.25 yard; a soft, lustrous finish; every thread silk; 24 inches wide; clearance sale, per VAI 6. oe ys cosine vein totes sheen see 69c Worth 50c a yard; in all colors as well as black and white; suitable for waists and dresses, clearance price Per Yard oo .a55 5 calc eaens nee 35c 36 inch Rustling Black Taffeta at 89c Yard SOLD REGULARLY AT $135 YARD. July's offering of yard wide Black Taffeta presents another great silk value from our popular silk section. It is an extra heavy rustling quality, the pure yarn dye sort, with rich deep lustrous finish and colored silk edge. Full 36 inches wide—every yard guaranteed to wear. One of the most serviceable silks youcan buy for skirts, petticoats and waists. Instead of $1.35 the clearance price per yard will be............ ..seeeeeeey eh ee 89c 50c Fancy and Plain Dress Goods Clearance 25c $1.25 to $1.50 Yd. Suitings for 25¢ In plaid checks and stripes, in greys and tan tones; all new spring pat- terns, large variety to choose from; worth from $1.25 to $1.50 per yd, all at the uniform price for clearance at Per Yard siseccceee rere costae ys 75¢ 85¢ Panamas Clearnnce at 59¢ Panamas worth 85c up; included are black aad fancy Panamas and plain colors; suitable for suits and skirts; 54 inches wide; worth $1 yd. clear- ance sale price, per yd.......... 59c A Wash Goods Clearance 2000 yards of Wash Goods right at the time you most need them—these hot days—at prices you would expect out of season. 19¢ Per Yard for French Gingham worth 35¢ Best Dress Prints, all colors, regular Best quality Percales, book fold, 36 Scvvaluep, a yard «cis sesso ckecny sa 0 5c inches wide, all colors, 12%4c value, Per YA... oc cases ss ewiee tne me sagen vas 9c French Ginghams, all colors, fine Fine Batists with neat flower Gesigns, quality, regular 25c goods, this sale, dae values, Bat. Te PEF VATA. 0... cece ee eee eee eeeeeeee 18c s ie Silk Tissues, large floral patterns for, Organdies in barred checks and floral | evening gowns and party dresses, designs, 30c value, a yard......... 17¢ | 35c value, a yard .........6s..0000) 25c¢ Clearance Sale House Wrappers and Two Piece Suits. Women’s two piece suits, made of extra fine dress percale pattern, black and white check, neatly trimmed, skirt has 12 in. flounce, extra wide, sizes 34 to 42, our $1.25 value, this sale only........ 89c Here isa chance to buy a ready made wrapper for less than the material would cost to make them, say nothing about the time. Sizes 34 to 42, $1.00 wrappers, at this sale for................. $1.25 wrappers at this sale for July Sale of Hosiery 50 doz. Women's and Children’s Hose at Man- ufacturer’s low prices. Money saved on every pair. Children’s 1x1 rib, full seamless, double knee, good weight cotton hose, sizes 5 to. 914, worth lic, a pair only 8c Boys’ 2x1rib Hardnox hose, good heavy weight, seamless, very elastic, all sizes, good 25c values, Di MIT GIG ss sos plc. webs te anaes oats oat 19¢ Women’s black cotton hose, spliced heel and toe, extra heavy sole, lic values, a pair............ 8c Women’s black cotton hose, seamless, fine gauze, medium weight, 20c values, a pair............ 12¢ Women’s fancy hose, finest lace stocks, black and fancy colors, 35c values, a pair........--.-...+ 19¢ Men’s black seamless socks, good weight, sizes 10 to 1114, 15c values, a pair ....-.--+++++-++0ee 10c Men’s Rockford socks, blue and brown mixed, & PAiTe FOF. os. ede Fo ok os o's eee ee tobee we ncek: 25c Men’s fancy socks, aJl good desirable patterns, 35c and 50c values, all sizes, a pair........... 19¢c July Sale of Notions It is the little things like notions that run into money and one uses some of these every day. The money we save you on the small items will help to buy the larger items. 10c quality pearl buttons,, 3 cards for ........ 10c Hooks and eyes, black or white, 5c quality 2 cards for Best quality of pins, a paler... 3 papers assorted sizes of safety pins, black or white, for............0.. 25 eee eee eee o Silk elastic, all colors, 25c value, a yard. 2 papers needles ar Women’s embroidered linen collars, all sizes, 20c values, €aCh........5...s cece eee ete eee eee 14¢ To customers buying $1 worth of goods we will give 7 spools of Coats thread for ...... -25¢ 2 spools of satin gloss crochet cotton for.... 3 skeins of embroidery silk for......--..+-.++ Clearance Sale of Women’s Coats --- Half Price Every coat at half price. Only twelve coats left in all. This lot Includes women’s black broadcloth jackets, fancy long coats and women’s long black silk coats at the following prices: |$7 Jackets, sale price... ...... $3.50 | $10 Long Coatsat............... $5.00 $9 Jackets, sale price.......... $4.50 | $26 Long Silk Coats at.. ..... $13.00 | $14.50 Jackets, sale price ...... $7.25 | $24 Long Silk Coats at ........$12.00 Walking Skirts at Half Price lA clearing sale of every skirt in stock at this clearance and you will not have to pay as much as we did for them. We have placed our entire stock | of fine walking skirts, about 200 in number, for quick clearance. We carry | by far the largest stock of walking skirts in the city. Note the following low prices on new skiris and new styles. $3.50 Skirts, clearance price ....$1.75 $5.00 Skirts, clearance price... $2.50 $7.50 Skirts, clearance price....$3.75 $10.00 Skirts, clearance price... $5.00 $16.50 Skirts, clearance price...$8.25 $20.00 Skirts, clearance price $10.00 Shirt Waists at About Half Price The balance of the great purchase of lingerie and tailored waists placed on sale for clearance at about half price. Tailored waists in white and colored, worth up to 82, at..........--2+-+++ 98c Fancy lingerie waists, lace and_em- broidery trimmed, worth up to $2.50, | White and colered lingerie waists, Bs es oss dacs et ois alpha scion ere $1.25 | worth up to $5, clearance price $2.89 One lot handsome silk waists, worth up to $7.50, clearance price......... $3.50 Fine Lingerie waists, lace and em- broidery trimmed, worth up to $3.50, re gate. coe at Ge Sas orga ee Ree $1.98 ‘ ‘ July Clearance of Muslin Underwear “ Muslin Petticoat with | Muslin Petticoat eigh- | Muslin Petticoat with torsion lace flounce, 18 | teen inch rich embroid- ood = cambric §body, in. deep, three rows in- | ered flounce trimmed ounce _ with beautiful sertion and one row wide with hemstitching and edging, worth $2.25, sale he: broid | tucks, easily worth $3.50 a dcery Gite bans 15 in. deep, trimmied with hemstitched tucks, worth price, your choice, for | clearance sale price onl OnmlySece oy sel se $1.39 “ $2.19 | 82.50, sale price, $1.48 Cambric Petticoat made | Muslin Petticoat ‘with Extra fine qualit: full with wide embroid- | deep flounce, trimmed | knee flounce, miienae ered flounce 12 inches deep, assorted patterns and well worth $2.00, sale PRICE Sia sap eoh -- $1.1 with rich lace and inser- tion to match, all differ- ent patterns, $3 values, at this sale only.. $1.69 with rich embroidery edging and insertion, a regular $4 value, won’t last long at...... $2.69 q 4 \ \ \ s at | | 4 % —— ae | * 2 , = ce ad — + eae