Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 3, 1909, Page 10

News G “4 Grand Rapids What time does the clock stop? P. L. Ramquist of Coleraine was in town last Friday. Miss Grace Cowan visited in Coler- rain last week. Judge Wnght was holding court in Chambers in Bemidji last week. Jacob Mohr and Jim Hewes were down from Deer River Monday. A young daughter of shenff Riley has the diphtheria. Aura Lothrop came over from Bovey and spent last Sunday after- noon with her parents. E. L. Buck, Morris O’Brien: and W. W. Fletcher of Cohasset were county seat visitors Monday. P. A. Smith was called to Duluth During the Week athered and Vicinity There will be a meeting of the Fireman at Village hall Tuesday eve- ning the gth Inst. at 8 o’clock. All members of the department are urged to be present. C. H. Marr is making arrangements to take a trip to Southern Colorado in the near future. He goes to look after some mining interests he has in that county. T. M. Saunders of the Biglork Settler has laid aside the pencil ard shears to follow other persuits and N, H. Putman will publish the Settler in the future, Wait for the sale and displav of white gooes atthe Itasca Monday February 12th. The next number of the lycem Otto $Ranfranz gave a masqurade Farty at his roller rink last Thursday night giving some valuable prizes to those participating; Irene Olair took the ladies prize while George Hewes got the one hung up for the gent!e- men, Ed. Douglas wasjudged to be the best comic and Russell Romas had the best disguise, the latter repre- senting a girl, There was a big term out and lots of fun for those present. Commercial Club Notes The committee consisting of C. H. Marr, E. A. King and E.C. Kiley, appointed at the reorganization of the Commerical club, to solicit mem- bership putin a day or two during the past week and met with goud success. With the exception of two of our business men who refused to join the associatson, all those inter- ested not only joined, but had a good word fur the association and ex- pressed a willingness todo all they could to boost the town and help in the organization. The are several questions of vital importance to Grand Rapids and its citizens and of every man in the wheel great good can be done. ‘ The officers of the Commerical club are willing todo allthat liesin their power, but without the united help of the towns people they can do nothing. ‘lt 18 to be hoped that there will be a large attendance at the meeting to be held Friday evening of this week. Giye what encouragement you can if by nothing more than your presence. Those wishing to join the assocsa- tion can do so by applying to ‘the secretary C. H. Dickenson, or trea- surer, C. H. Marr. The following named citizens have already joined and itis tobe hoped that this list will be doubled and every member be an active one. DM Guan Van Buskirk & Doran TT Riley CH Dickenson H R King Millard Rossman Fred A King F McKeown EC Kiley Frank F Price H Logan Wm Mason Geo F Kremer O J Niles HEGraffam M McAlpine RevL Buechler CH Hagen John Lofberg A L Lafreniere JS Gole OL Ranfranz F E King BL Leiberman Henry Hughes John McDonald W. N. Dcleour H Boline Thus Russell A H Wick A Wellein Rev J M Davies TA McHugh Frank Grant CE Aitkin John Becfelt CC McCarthy W C Gilbert L BR Root B C Finnegan L M Bolter Percy Warner AC Bossard Peter Billedeau CH Marr BC Munson HD Powers EJ Farrell © EA Kaemer Q Yost WC Yancey EN Remer EJ McGowan GH McAvrty LC Huntley Chas Milaney M A Spang Henrv Becker TR Prayitz Will O'Donnell John Hepfel James Passard S Patelle LJ Dorankemper PASmith A Sitz Wm Lehman John Metzger Robt Aiton Chas W Forest Art Garris. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all per- sops concerned and especially the merchants and retailers of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and vicinity, that I will no longer be responsible for any bills or indebtedness of any kind whatever contracted by my sons Charles Ponti and Andrew Ponti or either of them, and that any person who deals with either-or both of my said sons does so at his own risk. Neither of my said sons is now liv- ing at my house as a memher of my them in any way. This notice is given so that all per- sons who may be asked to supply or furnish necessities for either of said young men will understand that I positively refuse to pay for the same. Dated January 1, 1909. M. Pontr. Herald- Review, Jan. 13 to Feb. 3. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S, Land Office at Cass Lake, Minnesota, Jan. 25, 1909, Notice is hereby given that Gustav H. Fisher. of Remer. Minnesota, who on March 12th, 1907, made Homestead entry No. 1132, serial No, 01423, for NE 4, Section 28, Town- ship 141 N.. of Range 26 W., 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final.commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before I. D, Rassmussen, Clerk District Court, at his office, at Grand Rapids, Minn., on the 19th day of March, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin L, Stevens, Mrs. Sophia Stevens, Martin El- trich and Benjamin Esty, all of Remer, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. Herald-Review, Jan. 27 to Mar. 3. family por am I supporting either of, course will be given on February 18 and will be the famous Whitney Brothers Quartett. They are con- ceded to be the best artists in their village will put his shoulder to the Monday by a telegram advising him of the illness of his father. saloons were burned last Three d Sunday night in Cass Lake entailing a loss of $20,000. John A. Brown, who spends the most of his time in the big timber, is home for a few days. Regular monthly meeting of the school board was held Monday evening. Martin Huntley of North Dakota is visiting with hisnephew L. W. Huntley. Senator Gunn took advantage ofa short recess of the state senate and spent Satnrday and Sunday in town. Mrs. Rov Lothrop of Coleraine was visiting friends here in the Rapids last week. A, B. Clair the pine tree savage, was a business caller in town Tuesday. —Mizpah Message. I. C, Thomas was down from Cohasset last Thursday taking in the sights of the metropolis. H. R. King has been loading several cars of cedar at Laprairie of late. Mrs. D, M. Gunn returned from a visit with Senator Gunn at St, Paul, last Friday. Mrs. J. O. Myers of McKinley, to- gether with her son Carl have been visiting with relatives her in tcwn the past week. James Doran came up from St. Paul last Saturday and remained in town until Tuesday when he returned to his duties in the senate. line on the road. George Hewes who has been in Canada forthe past year returned home last week. He will probably practice his profession, that of elec- trical engineer, in this viclnity in the future. The Hill City stage missed one trip last week on account of the storm and drifted roads. It did not getin un- til five o’clock last Friday instead of at noon, and did not go out again until Saturday afternoon. The managers of the Old Settlers party have securred Roecker’s full orchestra for the party to be held the 12th of February, and the members of the band are busily engaged in practi- cing on old time dance music. C. L. Pratt, court commissioner, has moved his office from the Marr block to the commissioners room in the court house adjoining the county attorney’s rooms. Hes very nicely fixed in his new quarters, Muslin under ware embroideries laces and white goods of all kinds at great reduced prices at the Itasca Monday, February rsth. The village dads are to be congrat. ulated onthe mannerin which the streets and wa!ks have been kept clear of snow during the present winter. Street Commissioner Benton was out clearing the walks with a team be- fore daylight last Friday morning, Prof. E. L. Carroll, of Waudena, former principal of our schools, was MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS For Gash Only Nine more Bargain Days in our Men’s wear Department. way and we need room and cash. hey you shoule A CLEARANCE PRICES T of goods better grab them at these prices. Men’s Silver Brand Linen Collars 3 FOR 25 CENTS buy a stock of these. 40 dozen of the following styles of Men’s Silver band collars—Triumph and Erando—wing collars, Tilton, Marconi, Radio, Waukomis and Period all lay down styles. These are regular 4 ply linen 15c collars. If you do not need them at present FS FOP lnc ccessaceveecsccessessse waSext Seeeeee aeteasdesveoey a Sizes 14% to 17. For Cash Only We have got a bunch of spring goods on the If you need anything in this line of first quality 25c Every Piece of Men’s Underwear Must Go Now 50c shirts and drawers....- 34ic | $2.00 shirts and drawers. $1.37? | 81.50 shirts and drawers...$1.15 | $1.00 shirts and drawers.... 75¢ Men’s Sweaters Flannel Shirts Men’s Night Gowns Fancy Vest Sale — 4 Master Wayne Gilbert who has in town last Friday and Saturday. $5-00 values at only.......§2.50 | 82.00 values at only... ...... 98c i auee outing flannel awowne ot All $2.25 and $2.50 vasts reduc- rane ae He has a warm place in his_heart for : € $3.00 values at only........ $1.50 Lisi ak Wa nS = SMI ERE ed to only. $1.50 — bes apreie bad — for some Grand Rapids and says that some day $4.00 values at only....... $2.00 : ieee outing flannel enw st $3.00 and $3.50 fancy vests re- able bé Cut €ver Is again| 1 is going to again make his home Men’s Wool Socks Men’s Neckwear began Sep eragi 3¢ | duced to only........... -$2.00 | Reports from T.$. Powers show among she! piles. 50c heavy socks at only...... 50c neckties at only. oo this sale....--ssseeeee eres 1.25 Wool Gloves ' that he is making a leisurely trip to.| Mrs. Edna Fulton returned home 50c socks, for light wear..... 35c neckties at only. $2.00 outing flannel gowns at | Boys’ wool gloves at......... | wards his destination, Los Angelos,| Thursday from Grand Rapids, Minn., 35c wool socks for ........++- 25c neckties at only... this sal€....-..eee see eeeee $1.50 | Boys’ 25c caps at....... | Cal. and that he 1s thorougly enjoying| where she had been as a delegate to the trip. the district convention of the M. B. a ry oO u r Oo i ce n John G, Fraser wentto Duluth| A. ‘emaining there after the conven. L h $3 O t ly Sunday afternoon to see an a oculist|tion to visit with friends.—Cloquet an er bd retative tosome eye trouble he is| Pine Knot. having. Mrs, K. C, Lent returned froma i WwW @) D Ol i A R Ss The fire department was called out|weeks visit with the family of her | last Sunday evening to the Montreal|daughter Mrs. M. L. Toole at Cass hotel, but it proved to be only a| Lake last Saturday. Mrs, Toole has chimney burning cut, No damage.|been quite poorly of late, but is was By the bummg ofa saloon and|™uch improved in health when Mrs, lodging house at Big Falls last Thurs. | Lent left there. day two homesteaders and one woman The local lodge of Odd Fellows lost their lives, will go over to Coleraine tomorrow to , a Editor Kiley rnd wife left last Fri-|Ssist in the organization ofa new day, the former for Duluth and the “el = po oa — reaper Twin Cities and the latter for a visit|!rom here will have charge of the ’ Your choice of any $1.00 and 81.50 t with her daughter at Floodwood. dcaree vice: — S old — Mackinaw Bargains caps for only Sale of Men Ss Pant it look th : and quite a number of new ones wi i iy : Judge Stantone ain a ihe ect es constitute the new lodge. You have herd of other so called mackinaw 5 0 =* sgl ate cael ae : . ~ part wool pants, on passed a bill providing fora third A son of Rev. G. W. Gullstrom had sales compare this with a real one Cc $2.50 pants, all setae at eniy ion me jndge in this district, _ The west bound train on Monday did not arrive here until 4:10 p. m. owing to the engine dropping a driver this side of Swan River, It is reported that indications of a deposit of iron ore hag been dis- rather a peculiar experience last week. A week ago last Sunday he felt un- usually sleepy and falling asleep he continued in that condition until the following Friday when he awoke feel- ing weak and exhausted. He was able to attend school again Monaay, but 1s still feeling the effect of his long sizes, price only.... $5.50 mackinaw coats, for only $6.00 mackinaw coats, at only .. $6.50 corduroy coats with fur coll: $7.50 corduroy coats, chamois ski $3.50 mackinaws, all wool, sizes 36, 38 and_40, at ORD oo cisic ce nss'eae de octcateseees $5.00 mackinaw coats in all wool or corduroy, all ee $2.00 ‘$3.75 -$4.00 ares. case $4.50 n lined, fur col- $3.25 malone, all wool pants, at only...... $2.00 Men’s Lined Mittens DOS NOREEN BTOR ED 6.0 cicin ais 68h giospinrncaicie su pamees 35c¢ | penchant ee pets eae east of | sleep, STS ee ar Re $5.00 Men’s Work Shirts tational Falls and that drills are 5 $9.00 mole sk: 40, 42, 44 os already at work. Don’t make a mistake and buy and 46, at only........ -$6.00 Wc valnes ationly (oc 50 oho oh ocdecls ocedee wick 35c _ Ross Dodson of Nashwauk, former citizen of Grand Rapids, was in town the last days of last week. He re- ports business as being fair in his your white goods before the Itasca sale starts February 15th. While in Minneapolis last week John Dower traded his White Steam- Sale of Men’s Rubbers, Best Quality er automobile to William King, of i | goal ket Ball t Grand Rapids, for ablock of Watlens Men’s Rubbers ,Lumberman’s Rubbers Men’s Over Shoes Odds and Ends of Rubbers | jaske' eam went uw , ; : : i ; One buckle light weight, for to Bemidji last. ‘Thursday and Fa nape ogg Aree es pam! Men’s fleeced lined storm rub- | 6 inch topa pair......... $2.00 asa ene Peaaine io eiue a for Men, Women and nicely trimmed by the Bemidji team. |p, Ww Wis. Mr. D bers, Goodyear brand regular | 10 inch topa pai oat Walks. so uses aces i Children Never z [pome dn NV ateHOwD, Wis .4 ae ond $1.25 values, this sale only per | 14inch top a pair.. ...... $2.75 | Men’s two buckle over shoes i mind about what the score] will deliver the machine in Minne- i igh 25 lit 5 i all kind ‘ | srnas BOIL ews steesecs so csoe 75¢ be ’s L Rubbe light weight, $2. quali a About 5 dozen pair of all kinds nt appolis as soon as the snow goes off. Lumberman’s Low Rubbers POLE. occas sos cent leans ° and sizes 50c, 75c to $1.25 values According to the “ground hog” This is the auto Mr. Dower sold to S, Men’s Goodyear storm rubbers, | Gold seal brand, regular $2.25] Men’s four buckle over shoes saitila lot: picks teas Gut sale oo | theory we will have six weeks more of}G, Evans, but was obliged to take unlined, regular $1.00 values a | values, in sizes 914 to 11, only a | extra heavy $2.50 values cree theeiaat “ air 25¢ | | winter weather. He certainly was|back. The auto has been entirely DOIN cee eee as clayey 69c | pair............. watees -++--G1.25 | pair.......--- teeeebe eens $1.75 ey last, per pair........... | able to see his shadow yesterday as it| rebwilt.—Wadena Pioneer Journal. } was a bright clear day, After a recess of a few days to give e i | On the way to Grand Rapids, the| the contestee time in which to secure e ht | firnest line of muslin underware and| witnesses in the Riddle-Riley contest | embroideries india linens and white| case, court reconvened Monday and | goods of all kinds at about half price | the case is again dragging along with | in | will be on sale at the Itasca Monday |no signs of its being completed in the ip February 15th, immediate future. | } Twenty of the scholars and teachers} At the regular ten o’clock a. m. i} from the Coleraine high school came | services at St. Joseph Catholic church if over for a sleigh ride and after visiting | next Sunday the Rev. Dean Buechler | the hbrary had an oyster. supper at| will take asa subject ‘Service of God” be Miller’s, They apparently had ajand in the evening at 7:30the‘ Eighth ——] olly time. | Commandment of God.”