Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 4, 1908, Page 9

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and’ Vicinity eS Jack Jones was down from Deer! River Saturday. Mrs. George Arscott and her little daughter, Mary, are visiting relatives and friends in the Twin Cities. s. K. C. Lent spent Sunday Lake with her daughter and y, Mrs. M. L. Tool. + McGuire came up from last week and spent a few days in Grard Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Claire visitedin and Northome over Sunday, home Monday afternoon. C. A. Schmidt of Crookston, the famous painter, is here with a crew of artists to decorate the interior of _Ho- tel Pokegama. Mrs. L. E, Peckham, and children expect to move to Coleraine in a few days to reside, where Mr, Peckham has opened a barber shop. Christ Hagen and Miss Jennie Was- ley, both of Grand Rapids, were nited in marriage by Rev. Mr. Gull- strom on Saturday evening October 24. Hughes of Hibbing made a political talk at the court Fnday evening. He spoke for Bryan and Johnsen. C.S. Brock returned from Seattle, Wash., Monday last, where he had 1 to look after his stone and timber He found a squatter on the ut succeeded in ousting him, M., J. Dufficy of Superior, a nephew Martin Dufficy ot Grand Rapids, ereon a visit. He will remain s and enjoy an outing: at ake and other resorts. The warning given out by Chief of nans seems to have had a ect on the youngsters of Grand No Hallow’ene depredations ave been reported. Sea Now let’s get ready and go hunting ter the tenth. It’s all off with —so what’s the use of crying. can stand it if the other fellows E x-State Treasurer Julius H. Block t. Paul is up on his annual hunting He started out this morning to et located by the roth, when the sea- son opens. Senator D. M. Gunn arrived home from a tnp to Kenmare, N. D., last week. He was accompamed by M. J, Shelly of Minneapolis, who 1s in- terested with Senator Gunn in some valuable Dakota coal properties. M. McAlpine is now the possessor ofa fine flock of buff leghorn chick- ens. He bought the Bob and Eva McGinley birds, which are said to be the finest stock ever brought to Itasca county. ‘ Henry Hilling, the confectionery man, is one of the real enterprising merchants of Grand Rapids. He is now installing some intenor improve- ments in his place of business that will greatly enhance the attractiveness of the store. Dr. G. L. Prentice, N. Hallen, Trueman Poff, James Nash and H. D. Selbee, of Sioux City, Iowa, were ar- rivals this week. They are friends of W. J. Powers, and come here for the hunting season. C. A. Nochbar, formerly with Henry Hughes & Co., and one of the members of Grand Rapids famous baud, visited here over Sunday. Mr. Nochbar is now traveling for the Minneapolis lron Store company. This issue of the HeraldrReview is by no means what it should be from a news standpoint, A shortage of printers and an unusual amount of job printing, together with the atten- tion given to the campaign, is the only excuse to offer. Judge C. W. Stanton of Bemidji was in town last Thursday and made a visit to the range towns to look over his politicai fences. He spoke in a very confident manner of his election yesterday- The reports are not yet sufficiently complete to verify the prediction. Mrs. L. E. Peckham, entertained about twenty members of the “Larkin” club last Saturday evening. Refresh- ments were served, after which games were enjoyed. Mrs, Ben Johnson won the first prize at the game of pea- nuts, and the booby trophy was awarded to Mrs. Mundigal. Miss Marie Farrell entertrtained about twenty of her girl friends at a Hallowe’en party last Saturday. Re- freshments were served, all of which was prepaired by the young hostess, and a more delicious or daintily ar- ranged repast would be hard to imag- ine. Dutton & Peckham of the Rapids, are opening up a_new_ barber shop in the Ramquist & Johnson block in the corner formerly occupied by Wiley’s barber shop. The new fixtures arrived yesterday and are be- ing put in place and the new place will be ready for business by Saturday. —Coleraine Optic. athered ~ Dr. W. P. Brown of Minneapolis, tormerly a resident dentist of Grand Rapids, was an arrival yesterday. He expects to remain in. this vicinity during the hunting season. Dr. Brown has been representing the Remington Arms company during the past two years. The carnival of months and supper given by the Presbyterian ladies last Thursday and Fnday evenings, proved a social and financial success. The attendance was large and in con- nection with the penny contest of which Mrs, Luther’s side won’ over Mrs. McCarthy’s party, netted the promoters about $300. Mr. A. C. Bossard entertained the ladies of the Monday Whist club Monday evening at her home on eland avenue. ‘The ladies were accompanied by their husbands and a_ very delightful evening was spent. A sumptuous — six o’clock dinner was served, atter which the game of five hundred was indulged in until about eleven o’clock, Charles E. Seelye of Ballclub was in town last week. Mr. Seelye has se- cured a contract from the government to put in 18,000 cords of stone at the Leech Lake dam, which is to be rip- rapped.. The job will keep Mr.Seelye busy with a force of men and teams all winter. He has moved his family to Leeck Lake and has already com- menced operations. House to Renr— Seven room house. Enquire of Mrs, George Ar-: cott. Be o'clock mass on “What the Voices From the Grave Say to Us;” evening at 7:30 the subject will be “Sacrament of. Confirmation.” o’clock. Library books may be had at St. Benedict’s hospital Sunday after-. Catechism at 2 noon. PHONE SYSTEM BEING INSTALLED Mesaba Telephone Company Put- ting in Local Exchanges at Bovey and Coleraine. After many months of tedivae| waiting, Coleraine and Bovey will at last have local telephone exchanges and better communication with the neighboring towns, says the Coleraine Optic. Several months ago the commercial clubs of both towns took the matter up with the Mesaba company but at that time were unable to do anything with them, so a local company was | formed among the businessmen of both towns for the purpose of put- ting in local exchanges, but the mat- ter of obtaining franchises was held up for some time and the affair was practically dropped. ‘The organiza- tion of the local company, however, served its purpose in waking up the Mesabe ’phone people, with the re. sult that it made them “sit up and take notice,’ and they got busy at once and now we are assured of local systems in the near future. A force of liaemen and electricians have been at work all week at Bovey putting up poles and wiring the town preparatory: to installing the phones there, and the main line has been run into Coleraine where the central of- ' fice and switchboard will be located on the second floor of the First iy | ystem ready for operation in sli six weeks. cal phone service, the time is - oppor- tune for the commercial clubs to take Now that we are assured of the lo- the matter up with the company for a reduction of toll rates to the Rapids and other neighboring towns, which, while not exhorbitant, are considered much higher than paid for similar service in other parts of the state. A concerted action and an ad- justment of rates at this time will save future squabbles after the} phones have been installed, | Hurling Challenges. « The Grand Rapids and Bemidji football teams are hurling challenges at each other for a game to be played sometime next month for « purse ranging from $100 to $300 aside. The Grand Rapids boys want to play in their own town, but the Bemidji team would rather have the contest pulled off on neutral grounds, Cass Lake preferred. We await the re- sult.—Cass Lake Times. HEatING Stove—for sale; good as new; large size. Will go cheap. Also one set of light farm harness, cheap. C. §, Brock. Cows for Sale. Lack of feed compels me to offer some cows and heifers for sale. One fresh cow, with calf. A good chance to start in dairy stock. is A. M. SISLER, LaPrairie. Wood for Sale. Seasoned tamarack in 16 inch lengths. Telephone me at LaPrairie A. M. SISLER. FALL GLOVES The most com- plete line of la- dies and chil- dren’s GLOVES ever shown. Prices 25 and 50c Grand Rapids - H. Hughes & Co. “The Popular Store” Minnesota. AGENCY for the celebrated North Star un- derwear. A choice line to select from. Prices 50c-$2.50 E cordially invite the ladies of Grand Rapids and sur- x«, roundings, to inspect our Fall Line of ladies’ ready-to- wear garments that are being shown here at popular prices. A visit to our store will convince you of the bargains that are offered, as well as the choice line of ladies’ and misses’ wearing apperel---viz. the most complete line of ladies’ and misses’ cloaks and skirts in good colors and latest styles. Just the thing to ‘take the chill away’ or heat a room be- fore setting up the winter stove. At all Seasons Saves Fuel No Dust or Odor. _W.J.aH.0. Powers THE PIONEER STORE HE advantage of having nothing but the best qual- ity to choose from is a great advantage in buying. Our line of outer and under garments for Men, Women and Children is complete—quality best and prices are always right. JOHN BECKFELYT, GRAND RAPIDS. POPULAR STORE FOR POPULAR PRICES Women’s fine skirts in voiles, trim- ming of taffeta silk folds or in tunic effects, always stylish $20. of extra fi cloth, full an excellent style The latest French skirt model, being a full flaring gored design with double plaited panel front Women’s plush lined coats made throughout with extra quality Bengal plush, large shawl collar of Isabella sable or Japamink. Price $20 to $35. ne kersey and broad- 52 inches long, lined $13.50 Twenty gored circular hit of the season, each ing, a beauty for designing. Price ished with new plait seam stitch- New gored---plaited skirt, com - prises all the new effects in skirt kersey, 50 flare, the seam fin- Women’s fur collar coats of heavy breasted, full back, quilted lining throughout, $8.00 to $20. inches long, double 3 $16. Women’s $11.50 and braid. Ladies’ skirts in voile ama, in brown, blue and black, exceptional values $9, $7.50,” $6. broadcloth, brown, satin lined. Every coat is designed in clever style, hand- somely trimmed with soutache « Price $18 to $35. dress coat of finest e $ e e 3 $ e e e in black, blue and $ 3 e e and pan- Omo=—-NDVT OomIrogc. Ladies’ elegantly tailored coats in the newjEmpire and Butterfly effects, good values’$6.50 to $18. LADIES’ FURS Scarfs, Silver tipped fox, very fine - - - - $50.00 Isabella Fox Shawl, a superior article - - Isabella Fox double shaped Scarf - - - - THE STORE FOR BARGAINS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Sunset Magazine offers the readers of this paper ithe best opportunity of the year SUNSET MAGAZINE... . 1.50 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 1.25 REVIEW OF REVIEWS . . “resol FOR $3.00 with your order, a beautiful premium, a 75-page book ano FREE illustrated in four colors with 125 Western views. SUNSET MAGAZINE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ITS UP TO YOU. Grand Rapids - If you want the best for Your Money. We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Fall Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics complete. { Gent s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H, MARR Minnesota 3] INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE