Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 5

Beginning July 23. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909 ~O’DONNELL’ JULY CLEARANCE SALE 5 BIG DAYS 5 ose cd Genuine Bargains Se- lected from Every Line in Our Store. Considering the Extremely Low Price, fan 15c Percales, Plain or Bor- j dered, per yard Any of our pretty 15c Ginghams per yard ;Very pretty Susine Silks, regu- i} lar 50c goods, per yard ;25c French Ginghams. special, per yard ' Pretty seven-piece water sets, | per set only | Ladies’ always 35c per pair ! Ladies’ 50c Silk Gloves, tan or | black, per pair regular 25c summer weight drawers, 3-lengths, pr Burson Hose, in tan and black belts, this’ sale, each Sapolio) per bar Soap for Very pretty sale, for. Collars for this sale for This is a big bargain. All 50c Elastic or Leather belts 38c Scourael, for kitchen (same as Handsome 50c Embroidered 37c Ladies’ $1.50 Night G 4 a Hie ight Gowns now 99c 60c Night Gowns now going at 45c 36-inch Burlaps, brown and green, yd 1 7c 4c Seven Bars of Diamond 50c, per suit ONE-THIRD OFF— On all Leather Suit Cases. ONE-FIFTH OFF— On all Laces and Embroideries. ONE-THIRD OFF— On our Pretty Lawn Shirt Waists. ONE-THIRD OFF— On our Fancy Decorated China. Ehis is a rare bargain. Ladies’ pn Seite, knee and three- fourths lengths, regular price 39c Flaxons, ideal summer dress goods very pretty effects, regular - 13c price 18c, this sale, per pard no Goods will be Charged Pretty Curtains, Swiss, 18c and 20c, going, per yard at 13c Gentlemen’s $1. 29 pairs Men’s Box Calf Shoes, medi- um weight soles, regular 2 $3.59 shoe, at . Mflcosts, reg. B50 worth it PLD Hae Daeurace SSioon 250 $1 65 P8825 fine wmbreliae $1.50 auyriens ft St St $2.09 Men’s $3 Corduroy Pants, $2. 15 very special.. Ones eee Trunk will be > $9. 75 Gentlemen’s 75c night gowns going for Ladies’ $1. mY Sun Shade clo Hats, at. Men’s Summer Underwear, per garment Very Pretty Belt Buckle, your CHOICE OM dares s in:sie% sepmeine = 35c Ruchings for These are a Few of Our Offerings Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday J.P. ODONNELL, Grand Rapids, Minn rowers Sess SSS ccc S ee. hs ee ashes ee eek he Se aha ee SoS . = a , eee : iMarble Mentions: $ G forccceeeesesoeteemeernecereccereeees Gp F 5 OD + News Items of Interest Gathered ¢ > ‘3 = ° $ During the Week at the $ $ £ $ New Iron Town : $ Seeeegies POPPER ELODIE Dentist, L. May was up from Cole- raine Saturday. Dr. G. W. Rogers spent Sunday at Coleraine. Mrs. Carl Tubman was in Coleraine Monday. Mr. L. D. Sweet visited in Cole- raine Saturday evening. Miss Wink was a guest at the Van Horn home last week. Mrs. A. J. Young of Coleraine was a Marble visitor Sunday. Mrs. Anthoney Paul visited with her parents at Princeton this week. John Bauch transacted business at Park Rapids a few days last week. Albert Lieberman spent a few days at Duluth on business last week. Mrs. J .J Young spent a few days Jast week with relatives at Coleraine. Mr. James Cosgrove and L. E. Lam bert visited friends in Coleraine Sat- urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gronlund are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl born Sunday morning. Miss Maybel M. Fix departed for her home at Duluth Monday after a two week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .J Young. The Marble professionals played with Coleraine Sunday, on the Cole- raint grounds and were shamefully defeated by a score of 11 to 3. Mr. Ed. Hagman, leader of the Mar. bel band, left Friday for his home in Lake Linden, Michigan, where he is offered a good position in the machine shops, and will also take up his old interest as Leader in hi, “home band.” . Attacked the Marshal. Martin Cleskovis, an Austran shoe- maker from Calumet was taken to the Marbel jail Sunday morning charged with having attempted to take the life of the marshal of that place. Some domestic trouble having been going on. owing to Martin’s habitual intoxicat- ed condition, the marshal stopped there intending to make peace, but was unexpectedly confronted with a large knife in Martin’s possession. The marshal quickly drew his revol- ver and in self-defence shot, the bullet striking him below the knee, He was immediately turned over to John Brenan, the Marbel marshal and taken to the Coleraine hospital Sunday: noon. Was Popular at Marble. News was brought here Sunday noon of Mr. Byron Quigley’s sad death, which occured at Pokegame Lake Sunday morning. ‘Young Quig- ley” as he was commonly known, was one of Marble’s early pioneers and while here made numerous close friends. He was held very highly in the esteem of all the citizens and his sad fate was indeed an unexpected blow. Marble’s deepest sympathy is extended to his much grieved parents, brothers and sisters. Marble News Received Too Late for Last Week Mr. aod Mrs. A. Smith of Cole- raine spent Sunday with Mrs. W Pau! Mr. C. U. Sterling and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Coleraine. Miss Maybel Fix of Duluth is a guest of the Misses Young this week. Miss Sadie Thompson of Proctor was a welcome visitor at Marble Sunday. Mr. A. J. Robertson left Friday to spend his summer vacation with his Parents in Escanaba. Mich. Mrs. A. Gardner of Superior is visiting Mrs. A. Dutton this week. Mr. H. C. Dudley will give a house party at “Tangle Wood Lodge” his residence, begining Friday, for a various number of his city friends. Mr Octave Savard of White Bear Lake and Mr. Hd. Huges of St. Paul spent the holiday with Mr. aad Mrs. Saturday evening.| Joe Malotte, a sister of the former, } m.| Hardly Mr. John F. Peterson, the grocer, has recently mvoed into a new sicre bui“ling owned by Mr. J. Lieberman of Coleraine Mrs. Viola Harry returned Sunday from St. Lukes hospital in Duluth where she was taken several weeks ago suffering from an attack of ap- pendicitis. Mrs. Arthur Dutton returned from a short visit in Duluth Friday. Mr. Vincent Byrne left Friday to spend the summer months with his parents in Canada, and also with friends and relatives in Detroit. Owing to Marbles youthful age nothing was done toward celebrating Independence day this year. So for this patriotic motive a _ great number of the citizens spent the holiday in the neighboring towns of Taconite, Bovey, Coleraine and Grand Rapids. It is expected that by next year our town will be on a level basis with either Coleraine or Bovey, then all can remain at home and celebrate royally. Just another repetition of last Sun- day. The professionals played in Taconite Saturday, loosing by a score of four to seven. The principal fea- ture of the game was the rapid cnd excellent work done by the one arnfed pitcher, Mr. Boyle. Intend- ing to redeem this poor work they challenged the winning team a gxme Sunday on the Marble diamond. Up to the last inning things lonaed bright and good work was done. ut in the ninth, being too certain of the game, Taconite came ont victorious. enough attention was given to the ball and once more score stood 6 to 8. A very latge crowd of people from Taconite were present at the game to cheer ‘heir boys. Meet me at the Round-Up. there on August 4th. I'll be Ring a round-up Round-Up, Round- Up, August 4th. Seattle vs. Minnesota The AlaskaYukon-Pacific Exposi- tion has an enclosure of 320 acres; the Minnesota State Fair has an enclos- ure of 327 acres. The opening day’s attendance at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition was 85,000; the opening day’s attendance at the 1907 Minnesota State Fair was over 94,000. Meet your friends at the Round-Up. LIQUOR DEALERS AT BOVEY FINED Four Salookeepers Charged With Having Places of Business Open on Sunday. etcetera treet td leasure you need for one month On Monday of this week there was} another crusade against alleged li-, quor law violators at Bovey, when four dealers were arrested on the charge of keeping their places of! business open on Sunday. They were arraigned before Justice Trescott at Coleraine, and eached fined $100 and costs, the total fines amounting to $580, the alternative being 90 days in jail in each instance. The saloon- keepers gave notice of appeal from| the decision of the court. The men| arrested and fined are Andy Nelson, Henry Karbi, Ed. Thompson and And- rew Olson. Itis only wasting breath toinform you that there are yet six weeks of hot weather to be endured, so why not hie you to the lakes and cool off? 'N order to prepare yourself for the outing which you intend to take, and which you actually need, I most cordially invite you to call at my store and select wear- ing apparel necessary to be used while you are rusticat- ing. Take your wife and children out amongst the pines and camp on the bank of some limpid lake where they can enjoy life and liberty to the fullest extent—away from household cares and city restraint and poisonous dust! Such an outing may reduce the doctors’ and druggists’ dividends, but you and your family will reap their profits. | GRAND RAPIDS, C. H a MA R MINNESOTA Peete ete ene tuereseruerare teeter. THINK IT OVER You would not think of using your neighbor’s stove; why their telephone when you can have one of your own —FOR— ——FIVE CENTS ADAY No extra charge for wiring. Be independent. "Phone 67 Quack Grass Investigation. Prof. Andrew Boss, in charge of the Agricultural Division at the College of Agriculture, University of Miaon- esota, is making some important in- vestigations of the quack grass prob- lem that is interesting somany farm- ers throughout the Northwest. That quack grass has spread very rapidly during the last two or three years can- not be denied. The spread has been particularly rapid on account of the abundant rainfall of the past few summers and the fact that there has been carelessness in cleaning farm seeds. Steps have been taken-te secure for a period of five years the use of one of the worst quack grass farms io the state. This farm 1s valuable for ex- perimental purposes for it grows, in fact, nothing but quack grass. For experimentation, it will be divided into small fields, and a number of different experiments will be tried to discover if possible the best means of exterminating the quack grass. Studies will be made of the compar- ative cost of different methods of; eradication and those advised which | involve the least labor and the least’ loss of use of land, combined with, greatest efficiency in eradication. i Thousands of farmers will watch, the results of this experiment with | great interest. To aid in gathering data from parts of thecountry having different soils and different condi- tions, ali farmers having had experi- ence with this grass are invited to write of their experiences to Prof. Boss. SEDER SCE EDEN EC SESE SC REECE RC REDEDE REE BEDE RESEDE DERE MESERE RE SE SEOCRE DERE BORE REDE DEMCSESE SOMMERS BEBE BEBE Be Barn nan : For rates and other inform- ation call the local manager