Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 20, 1909, Page 4

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. THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Irasca CounTyY. RranD RaPiDs, COHASSET. KEEWATIN, NASHWAUK, HouMan, Official Paper of U. S. District Court in Bankruptey Proceedings. Official Paper of Villag STOP DBIVIN ACROSS CURB Village Council Passes Ordinance Prohibiting Driving Across Curbs and on Boulevard. An adjourned meeting of the vil- council was held Monday even- to receive the petition of the Paper company in regard to g certain portions of First street 1 Hoffman and Houghton avenues, and the petition and notice were or- dered published and a hearing will ld Monday evening November 8. ion was made and seconded vill attorney draw up an e providing for suitable fines penalties in regard to prohibit- driving across curbs, trespassing eet lights. 1s also decided to build a fence boulevard on the north Third street and President ind Trustee Leroux were ap- 1 committee to take proper Great Northern will be to order lessees to vacate the adjoining the boulevard e dressed up and made sntable. s and means for issuing is to the wherewithal to hase a new water tank and tower oughly discussed and it was iecided to write Fairbanks, Morse & , for plans and prices for a steel Th was considerable talk y gt city water on a meter ich would, in the opinion considerably increase Itasca m of- way t will b raise 4 tho he yoard, on was made and seconded ull water and light patrons, in arrears on November 1, ar future the village re- superintendent of the make a tour of in- nd report on those who led bath tubs, ete., with- 10t ng the superintendent. decided to extend the time Blome company for laying the Kindred avenue to July 1, he next meeting of the coun- held Octobe will on a RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP ill Nisbett, the Grand Rapids Jeweler, Bags Large Number of Ducks and Geese at Moosejaw Nisbett returned from a three hunting trip at Johnson lake, loosejaw, Canada, Sunday. He accompanied on the trip by Fred Minot, N. D., and the certainly had extraordin- of \fter spending a few days at the take, Mr. Nisbett became disgusted with the gun which he was using, and sent the farmer, with who they re stopping, to Moosejaw after a erent model. At that time they d bagged thirty geese, and not owing what to do with them, gave » to the farmer, who sold them reaching town for $30. the last two weeks of their Nisbett and Wilman upor Duri M b ed ninety geese and three hun- dred ducks, and when they broke up camp it took a twelve-foot wagon box, with sideboards, to haul the game to Moosejaw. Mr. Nisbett states me is so plentiful that if a hunter shot at every fowl that came along be would soon melt his gun. arriving at Moosejaw the gentlemen sorted thirty geese and seyeatyfive ducks from the bunch and gave the balance to their guide, who sold the lot for the lump sum of $63. Mr. Nisbett arrived here with ten geese and thirty ducks. He ft here with 1,500 rounds of am- ynition and they were all used be- the gentlemen would consent to ve Johnson lake. The trip was ry enjoyable and Mr. Nisbett will urobably repeat it the coming year. rs. Upon Notice. The Mesaba Telephone company desires to inform their subscribers there is only nine (9) days left in which to take advantage of the dis- aeunt—A. W. Hoostetter, local man- FIRST TRAIN IN FROM NASHWAUK The Nashwauk Extension Is Now Complete—Will Put On Surfacing Gang. The Nashwauk extension is now practically complete; the steel is all laid and communication is now es- tablished between Grand Rapids, Nash wauk and Hibbing. The first train over the new extension ran into Grand Rapids and set-out two cars here. The road between Nashwauk and Grand Rapids is twenty-four miles in length and represents a nine month’s struggle with the geographical typo- graphy of Itasca county. Depots and section; houses are in the course of construction at the various stations along the line and a surfacing gang has been sentfor to put it in thorough repair. A “Y” has been put in at La- Prairie, where the extension connects with the main line, and trains can now run into Grand Rapids. It is probable that no passenger run will be scheduled until the coming spring. BUY FURNITURE FOR CLUB ROOMS Clerks Will Have Ideal Quarters In John Costello Building—Member- ship of Forty. The Retail Clerk’s association have purchased furniture for their quarters now have a very pleasant place in which to meet and pass the even- ings. After buying the necessary furniture the association still has a substantial balance of funds on hand and propose to raise more during the winter by giving plays, dances, etc. The club was organized during the latter part of August and now has a membership of over forty. The entry fee has been set at $2.00 and the monthly dues are fifty cents. A number have signified their intention to join the club and it is thought that the membership will be soon over sixty. DISTRICT COURT CONVENES OCT. 26 October Term Will Soon Be In Full Sway—Promises to Be a Busy One. The October term of district court will soon be in full sway and it pro- mises to be a busy session. The number of criminal cases will not be as large as at the spring term of court, but there is a lengthy list of civil cases waiting to be disposed of. Judge Stanton, of Bemidji, will pre- side and the grand jury. will sit Tues- day, October 26, while the petit jury is called for one week later, in order to give the county attorney more time, with which to meet with each body. Good Game for Sunday. Manager O’Day, of the city foot- ball team, is in communication with the various city football teams of Du- luth and Superior and expects to get a game with the champion team of the two cities for Sunday, October 24. The expense of getting the team here will be about $65 and the sport-loving fans of Grand Rapids will be expected to turn out in full force. The game will be a fight for the championship of northern Minnesota. The Duluth Evening Herald has the following to say in regard to the contest. “A communication has been receiv- ed from the strong team of Grand Rapids, in which the manager of that team asks that his team be given a chance to meet the winner of the city championship of Duluth. The Grand Rapids team is composed of some college players and men who are employed in and around Grand Rapids. It is one of the strongest teams in the northern part of the state. Grand Rapids has beaten about every team it has encountered this season, so that a game with the win- ners of the Superior and Duluth city championships, would give the win- ner of the Grand Rapids game a clean title to the championship of this sec- tion of the state, Death of George Ham. George Ham died at Feeley Thurs- day after an illness of two years. The deceased was born at Cambridge, Maine, and at the age of 18 years en- listed in the army and served through the Civil war. In 1867 he was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Almira G. Scott, of Fondulac, Wis., and from this union nine children were born, eight of whom survive him. He re- moved from Wisconsin to Mapleton, Minn., and in 1904 came to Itasca county and has since resided at Feeley. He was 65 years of age at in the John Costello building and) ter goods for le DRESS GOODS mas, Serges and Novelty Weaves, all new, at in black and colors, width 42 to 54 inches. at... $2.00 quality suitings, assortment of colors and widths, at only.. HENR { THE STORE it is the very lar’s worth of goods. ss money. Try it! —— DUCATOR—— 75¢ quality, 38-in all wool Pana- 50c $1.25 and $1.00 quality goods good $1.25 SILKS full 36 inches in at only .. $1.35 quality black Taffeta Silk wee 98c HOSIERY We have everything in the be: 25¢ 35c¢ 50c Hosiery for women and children of the wrong way and of the RIGH st THE RIGHT WAY GIVES ROOM FOR FIVE TOES Y HUGHES & CO. FOR SATISFACTION AND ECONOMY GATISFAOTION, because when you buy an article from Henry Hushes & Co. \ ' best to be had for the money, and we know if it were not fou would bring it back; therefore, it is economy for us to buy and sell the est. Prices hore are from 10 to 20 per cent lower than you are asked in the big city stores, because we do not have the enormous rents, high priced ad- vertising and high salaried men connected with them who never sell a dol- These extra items have to come out of the customers, In order to sell at a low price they have to cheapen the quality. You will find it profitable to trade here, because your home store will furnish you bet- BOYS’ STOCKINGS We have a Boy’s Stocking at 35c or three pairs for $1.00 that is the best to be found for the money; try a pair. eRe CHILDREN’S MITTENS Are here direct from the factory at Glovesville, N.Y. Boy’s heavy sheep heavy wool lined, this BCBBOR AG. «6c. cece cee see 50c All the newest things in fancy gloves 25c less than a year ago. Come in and see them. back, horse hide front, and mittens, at 10¢ to Lumbermen’s Supplies WAY Our line is always complete at the usual close pr: S. We Take Orders They are the best—they fit better and wear longer } { pupMeals Heavy aie wes Dury at than any other shoe. Our line is always complete. Wei talar orders 46e (Conta, Saat | 1e factory in case lots; ney ‘ @ ers r Coats, Suits P ! eae seb altace nepal eS We have the Winter Rubbers and Overshoes to fit all and Skirts made to your individ- t | shapes and sizes of shoes. High Top Shoes for La- » ual measurement, Fit guaran- a | \ 25¢ 352 50c dies, Misses and Children. teed or no sale. Se ee ee ee ee a a a Coats Suits and Ski t Our line of 52, 54 and 56 inch Coats, made of beautiful Kerseys, Broad- ¢ | y rts cloths and Novelty Weaves, are as good a selection as you would find TT ees in many of the big city stores, but fora great deal less money. We carry two beautiful linegs—one manufactured by The Helperin Garment Co., Chicago, and the other by the Cook Strictly Tailored Garment Co. We are showing this week a beautiful lot of Chiffon Broadcloth Coats in all the very newest shades and styles, lined throughout with Skinner's guaranteed satin linings, at $22, $25 and up to $35. ¢ Come in and see them; as well as dozens of Black Kerseys and Broadcloth Coats at $18, $20, $22.50 and upto ‘ $35. Our line of Misses’ and Children's Coats is very complete yet, although we have been selling a great many. ; : SKirt S$ ial i irt Specials 1-2 Price For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week we will put on sale just Three Dozen handsome, new Ladies’ SKirts at Half Price. Every one of these garments are made | of the very best materials and in the latest styles, but we have too many. This is where you get the benefit of our bad judgment of quantity. Fe ee ee ee ee ed e Sell Everything to Eat and Everything to Wear | \ | ] the time of his demise. Services | (rie A. Welch, ' were conducted at the church at/ cleaning Welch lake school.. 25 | Feeley Saturday by Dr. Briggs, of Wright, Barrett & Stilwell Co., _ ° | Grand ‘Rapids, after which the body Pg ee a CUS area Cah Comfort in the Home | | was shipped to Mapleton for inter- printing and publishing = ment. MOVICOR Se cece ote be 29 00 H ag fc Is the title of the new 32 | Julia oolin, ome om ort page booklet which illus- | ~ leaning Welch lak hool §=2 50 trates and describe | OFFICIAL oe en attained by The New _ new ROUND OAK HARD | | subscriptions for magazines 2 60 ROUND Oak B, COAL BASE BURNER. The offer of H. F. Schutt to build B ets, | PROC E EDIN GS a woodshed, 250 feet four foot side ASE URNER h nee are puree there, “ a walk and 70 feet of six foot side walk : ae cachet precncauly, mt for the Feeley school was upon mo- ss nattacta Perke sane | OF THE thon accepted/ Leet sae oe In fact, | F, A. Bliss was upon motion emplo; 5 eles apuiienin ea | B O A R: D ed, at $50 per month to transport the til’ the aavente de, the | Bliss, Johnson, Erickson, Erhold and ROUND OAK with its ‘ eee children to the Blackberry gr preinres last_year— | o Upon motion the meeting adjourned. heave g ae tank pti \ E J. D. DORAN, Clerk. with brand new and effi- } (i 00 | R . cient ideas—that enable the stove to do better =f work—use less fuel—and DISTRICT NO. 1 ompre Wit as aT ee | xive more modern, up-to- | LEAVE ORDERS AT | date Padi naturally | : calls for something to ITASCA COUNTY, MINN. M I L ’ explain the eee nee hy — LER’S the ROUND OAK BASE ; | Grand Rapids, Minn., See Seer) coe eet , Oct. 18th, 1909. Costello’s Ice C ENG ee | A regular meeting of the School | S e 0 Ss ce reams A the few eee harnee \) ase burner 4 Board of District No. 1 was held in booklet, which i : | the Board’s office at 8 o'clock. All We also carry a fine line ioc tiie akin: at thea h | members were present. free. Reall Ma ead tcaies +t The following bills were allowed: ! OF worth phy if eer 1 Cheon a $ 7 90|\i Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, interested—and we say it. \ | McClain & Gray Co., Tisdale & Co’s Candies Do not forget: 45 per 7 | school apparatus .. .. .... 35 00 FRUITS. cent more radiation than e Bouenee aint Co., aes NUTS. cs any other Base Burner. . e: 00) sie. 38 , D. Appleton & Co., CICARS AND * CELE OOM SA ess 5 a 20 50) TOBACCO Z A ss Village of Grand Rapids, | . “Gis LE per cere” | water rent .. .. 2. 1.20. 7 00 REMEMBER OUR i Village of Grand Rapids, ; electric light .. .. ........ 297 (SODA FOUNTAIN Grand Rapids, i Geo. W. Lord Co., When in need of a cool, Minnesot: I boiler cleaning compound.. 11 40 2 ave Lied a w. J. & H. D. Powers, refreshing soft drink. We x supplies and repairs ...... 210 22 have it in all flavors. fi Teleph : ‘ a 1 Harry Reed, Must be left on Saturday labor at Clinit school .. .. 2 50 . e QO ° ’ ©. W. Forrest, oo 6] Herald-Review for Printing ~+