Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 5

_ GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1909. " “ig Brand Rapids Beraise'Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second. Class Matter. Regulars Defeated Again. The regulars went down to defeat again Sunday wheo the Bovey team \ defeated them by the tune of 9 to 1. The visitors got their lead in the sec- | ond inning running in seven scores. | The Coleraine team w ill play here: Sunday, August 1. i Official Paper,of Irasc: RRAND Ball Team Will Give Dance. | The local base ball team wiil give a dance at Village hall Thursday even- ing, July 29, to which all are invited | to atten The dance will be given | Soateateateetietectonteatoateetententestontoeteetenteatont 'HBRALD- CatuMET, MIN to Cole- ness. and wife have returned weeks’ visit at Beaver has returned from » to Virginia and east H. Nichols enjoyed an outing with nds at Swan lake this week. Miss Edna Scannel has been visit- | relatives and friends at Iron ounta Mich Commissioner Scannell’s Third avenue is Street w residence on about completed Village of Calumet has purchased gallon chemical engine for fire protection a sixty . Joe Tilbo have re- » Duluth. Mrs. Tilbo has two months. n and wife are here from visiting relatives. They here a couple of months. Ed. Tross Beaver Bay, xpect to be Chas. Stevens came over from Vir- to spend Sunday with his sister W. H. Nichols, and also to fish at Swan Lake. CALUMET “News ofthe Week i | for the purpose of raising money to | pay the lease on the South Side park. | coe oentetentesteateteneetentatoneatentntetoatectenzestntectnteteatvy sfeatiafeegee, REVIEW 1009 NESOT, Jv LY 2 Sedengendoetonteete eieeonseeseeseninesonteatoeteageetengeapesieaieegenseateeseageegeiserioege se” Robt. Johnson is at Holman this week, supefintending the moving of the European hotel from the G. N.} right-of-way. to a new location. Second avenue will be opened up a distance of three blocks and side- walks laid’ Third avenue is also to | be opened from Gary street two, blocks north. | Nick Stewart of Virginia accom- | panied Chas. Stevens on a fishing trip to Swan Lake and spent Sunday at Calumet, the guest of W. H. Nichols and family. Calumet can boast of one of the} largest and best equipped livery barns on the Western Mesaba. Scan- nell brothers, the proprietors, are putting in a new livery at Marble. The new village officers at Calumet | are as follows: W. H. Nichols, pres- | ident; J. C. Mick, Clerk; Wm Whalen, Chester Scannell, Myron Co- hen, trustees; F. B. Wakkenen, | treasurer; Ernest Gross, justice of the peace; Joe Graham, Constable. M. Cohen of Cohen & Zewon of Taconite, is in town looking after business interests. He contemplates putting up a. better building than the one that burned, which they will oc- cupy as a clothing store. Then Cal- umet will come right to the front as a trading place in that line of re- tailing. ONLY ONE SBRVICE A YEAR. Story of a Curious Little Church on an English Hilltop. There stands upon a hill in the vil- lage of Uphill, fs the peaias” Somer- Ig NEWS NOTES: set, a small and very old church, which is surrounded by caves in which the bones of all kinds of animals have been discovered. The historic place of worship, which looks down upon Uphill castle and the village itself, was at one time the only place of worship for miles around. For several years no Sunday serv- ices have been held within its walls, and the only time that the public is allowed te worship there is one night in- the year—on Christmas eve— when the vicar of Uphill or some other clergyman officiates. There is a footpath leading up the hill to the church, but as the hill is a very steep one and the distance great, very few people visit the church. It is b or- der of the ecclesiastical commission- ers that it is opened to the public once a year. Curious storles are told regarding this interesting edifice, one of which is to the effect that the church was purposely built on the top of the bill so that the preacher could feel con- vinced of the sincerity of the faith of those who accomplished the task of climbing to it. The church has been visited by people from all parts of the world. It is the only building in Eng- ‘and—probably in the world—in which divine service is conducted only once @ year. ° Trouble. “More trouble,” sighed McNutty, putting on his coat. “If it ain’t one thing it’s another!” “What's the matter now?” queried his good wife. “More labor troubles,” MeNutty. answered “Not another lockout, y hope?” said> the partner of his sorrows. “No; it’s worse than that,” an- swered the alleged head of the house. “The boss has yielded, and I’ve got to go to work again!” A Mememo. “So you think the new gold coin is entirely appropriate?” “Yes,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “Considering the scare some of us cap- italists had, the idea of depicting the eagle with fringe on the bottoms of his trousers is positively poetic.” In the Language, “Some one has said that a kiss is the language of love,” remarked the young man in the parlor scene. “Well.” rejoined the fair maid oa the far end of the sofa, “why don’t you get busy and say something?” MEEECTIVE PAGE ut tate Po Se ? GOODLAND 3. 4 % Bi Seaton SE a. Mr. C. W. Haigh had two cows hit and killed by lightening Tuesday night of last week. “Miss Rosalia Torba has returned from Grand Rapids where she has been attending school. Miss Pauline Yerke of St. Paul has been wisiting her cousin, Mr. Paul Torba, at Goodland during the past two weeks, She was accom- panied on her return home by Miss Rosalia Torba as far as Duluth. Mrs. Joseph Torba has been visit- ing her relatives at Amery, Wiscon- sin, and Minneapolis, and _ reports having had a very delightful time. Miss Lillian Moran has been visit- ing friends at Virginia. She returned home Thursday last, and left on Fri- day for Superior, in company with her sister. BEER DRIVES OUT ABSINTHE. France takes More of the Former and Less of the Latter. The consumption of beer in France aas increased by more than 40 per rent during the last five years. In 1906 it reached the imposing total of 317,- 140,000 gallons. It does not appear that the increas- 2d use of beer has diminished in the slightest degree the consumption of wine and cider. But Consul Manson 8 quoted in Bonfort’s Wine and Spirit Circular as saying that, as the con- sumption of beer increases, that of alcohol, especially in the perilous rorm of absinthe, is slowly but steadily de- creasing. The statistics of 1904 show that dur- ing that year the amount of absinthe 3old for drinking purposes in France fell off more than 130,000 gallons, or 2.8 per cent. This is not a sweeping or conclusive reform, but statistics seem to show that the maximum danger point has been passed. Much of the beer is imported (or purports to be so) from Pilsen and Munich, though most of the leading breweries in other German cities have Paris agencies and distribute their beer to retailers. This entails high prices to consumers, as_ there is a heavy import duty. Under the stim- ulus of this protection the brewery in- dustry of France has developed rapid- ly both in respect to quantity and quality of the Laksane a > atadcieeeess> —— WE SELL THE Standard Patterns 10c and 15c Our Pattern Stock is Complete 10 DOZEN SUN BONNETS RY Hucnes & OO. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW COODS 25c quality, each 15c 20c quality. each 10c 25c quality Childs’ Hats, 15c Meee Se Seageeronreatereeegenroatonmoereseareaeoeeye This week we are going to give you extra values in Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Cent’s Furnishin gs, Shoes, etc. Dozens of items that we have not plies nor room to mention TAFFETA PETTI $8.50 Quality Black Taffe . = pta two deep embroicered ruffles $7.00 $6.50 Quality Black Taffe deep tuck ruffles, this sale. $7.50 Colored Taffeta ae $4.50 with deep tucked ruffles, HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS $3.50 Quality, deep embroi- dered ruffle, 2 rows gathe $2.75 Quality, deep fiounce $2. 25 and three small ruffles, for.. $2.50 Qual.,deep net flounce 1 98 trim’d with bias bands of silk . $2.00 Quality Black Satin ¢ e, with deep flounce and ruffles $1 .59 $1.25 Quality Black Satine, ular width, nicely trimmed, $1.25 Quality Chambry Petticoats, pink and blue, 75c and $1 Wash Petticoa heavy Print and Gingham NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the’ Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County, Minnesota, up until 10 o'clock @.m.on Monday the 23rd day of August, 1909, at the office of the County Auditor, in the Village of Grand Rapids, for the construction and completion of that part of Coun- ty Road No. 63, beginning at a point) near the, center of section 20, town- ship 56, range 23, and running thence! in an easterly ‘direction along the! survey of said road to a point near | the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of southwest quarter (SW% of SW) of section 13, in said town- ship. The said road is to be cut andj cleared 20 feet on each side of the} center line. The road bed of said/ road to be grubbed and graded for} a width of 16 feet on each side of the} center line. | The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, Itasca County, Min- nesota. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor. [SEAL] Herald-Review July 28 Aug 11 Notice to Sewer Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, at the of- fice of Village Recorder in said village at any time on or before the ninth day of August, 1909, at eight o’clock p. m., for the construction of a sewer’ in said village, commencing at the in- ter section of Kindred avenue and Ninth street, thence along said Ninth street one block west to Hoffman avenue, and thence running north on, said Hoffman avenue to Eleventh street, with manholes, catch basin anc’ flush tank, all in accordance with! the plans and specifications thereof now on file in the office of said re-} corder, and for the doing of all the} work and furnishing of all the mater- ial therefor, and that said Council} will meet in the council chamber in said village on the Ninth day of August, 1909,’ at eight o’clock p,, m. for the purpose of opening, consider- ing ‘and acting on said bids. fore any such bid will be considered, it shall be accompanied with a certi- fied check, payable to the treasurer of said village, in an amount equal- ling ten per cent of the amount of the bid, as a guaranty of the per- formance thereof, if accepted. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Payment for the work is to be made in village orders in three annual in- stallments, in accordance with chap- ter 167, G. L. 1901. Further infor- mation as to said work and other} Be-| COATS WAISTS AT HALF The balance of our Beautiful Negligee Waists—white and black—beautifully lace and embroidery trimmed, just half price. $2.50 Quality Waists for - $1.25 $2.00 Quality Wa for 1.00 $1.50 Quality Waists for -75 $1.00 Quality Waists for .50 $ .75 Quality Wa for .. -38 About One Dozen Waists, worth from $1.00 to $2.50, your choice 25 CORSET BASSAS Five Dozen Cors your choice for 75¢c and 50¢ Ladies’ and Misses 25c Corsets and Waists, your choice BARGAINS IN COATS $7.50 Quality Short Coats black, tan, brown, choice... $3.75 $5 to $8 Waterproof Coats, just the thing for wet or dusty weath- 1 .98 your choice for NET WAISTS AT HALF The balande of our Beautiful Net Waists, all bought new this season—half price. $7 Quality in white, cream and ecru, trimmed with Persian Lace 3. 50 trimming, this sale for . $4 Qual. Japanese Silk wai this sale for. $3 Qual. Japanese Silk waists 1 88 trimmed with lace inserting . “$4.98 We have all the very newest things in Belts, Buckles, Collars, Combs, Bags, etc SATURDAY SPECIALS 25c¢ Ouality Sunbonnets.. -15¢ 15¢ Hose Supporters.... . -10c 25c Ladies’ Embroidery Colla -15¢ 25c Childs’ Bonnets 3 Pairs Ladies’ Good Quality Hose.25¢ x 98¢ t y & *59c ERR teat oa ee eae ae ne en oe a eee eae ee Eee ee RECISTERED NO. OI2I4 FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14% TENNESSEE CALE W. E. MYERS, Owner. Grand Rapids, Minn | | Brown Horse, foaled 1896, 16 hands; weight 1130 pounds. He is a horse of faultless torm and action and the very best disposition. In ev- ery way an ideal stock horse. He will make a Season at Grand Rapids Minn., and surrounding territory, at $25.00 cash with return privileges. CERTIFICATE NO. 1088 AMERICAN... ... .» TROTTING. .. .. +++» REGISTER The Pacing Standard. ROROROIOROROROIORO ICRC RORCRORORORGRORORORCICIOROIORORO RC ACROROROIOIOROIORORORORORORORORORORORORORGRGRE This is to certify. that Tennessee Gale, 01214, has been duly registered as standard under rule 6 in volume XVIII of The American Trotting Register, and the pedigree can there be traced in the following form: TENNESSEE GALE, (6) b. n. foaled 1896; by Tempest Hal, 47999; dam Ranee W., by Ten- nessee Wilkes, 2735; grandam Queen Bess, by Prince Pulaski, 0540 etc. (See Ranee W., <r Vol. XVI.) Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.; passed to L, S. Hogeboom, Minneapolis, Minn. Obtained pacing record of 2 2:14%, as Gale. ‘ Tempest Hal, 47909 | § Brown Hal, 16935 Given under my hand and seal, at Chi- TENNESSEE ( P (Zephyr cago, Ill., this 24th day of April, A. D. 1908. GALE, O1314) RaaeeW { Tennessee Wilkes, 2735] (CORPORATE) (Signcd) FRANK E. BEST : 7 Queen Bess l SEAL Registrar details may be obtained on inquiry of said Village Recorder. Dated July 26, 1909: JSEAL[ W. C. YANCEY, Village Recorder, Grand Rapids, Min- nesota. 5 Herald-Review July 28. Approach to the new Grandstand and Exposition Building, _ Minnesota State Fair, Soot 6-15.