Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 5

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Men, Youths and Childre 500 pairs of Pants to seleot ‘eed The very latest shades, including stripes, good medium weight “ore BARGAINS 0-34 We have now for Christmas a full line of House Robes, in all colors, for men, from $6 to $15.00 Gloves We handle the imported Kid and Cape silk lined, Suede silk lined Genuine Mocha, Domestic Cape Gloves--the Lanpher. $1.25 to $2.00 Wonder Hose For Men. They are made of won- der yarn and proof against hard wear. Wonder yarn is the stron- gest thread known to hose mak- ing. It is soft as silk and tough as leather. $1.00 per Box, 4 pairs in a Box Men’s Underwear fine wool ribbed shirts and $1.00 per garment. Men’s fine silk and wool gar- ments. A Suit $3.50 Men’s Flannel Night Robes Made of Soft, fleecy flannel, 8 patterns, cut extra full and long Men’s Sweaters In the fashionable Oxford gray, with Cardinal trimmings, gar- ments that will not shrink or stretch out of shape. Henry Hughes & Co HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing B KIND OF WOR T KIND OF STOC Let us figure with you PERSIAN RUGS Used Exclusively inthe New United States Senate Office Building Washington, D.C... QUALITY This rug is the finest and most closely-woven texture Wilton pro- duced upon a Wilton loom in the world, and is recommended to lovers of Bigh-Art:Rugs. MATERIALS The materials used in the man ufacture of these rugs are espec- ially selected and are unsurpass- ed for their close resemblance to fine hand woven Oriental Rugs of Great Ualue. The yarns and dyes being imported from Per- sia are guaranteed to be equal to those in finest Persian Kirman- shah. Made inallsizes. Large, small and special carried in stock from 22x41 inches up to 11 feet, 3 in- ches, by 15 feet. SSR AD 9S Sank AE KP ENE AER ORISA A a SS AEE CITY SPORTSMAN BUYS TAME BEAR Minneapolis Man Has Poor Luck In Woods and Buys W. E. Myers’ Tame Bear. The following is the story of how to secure game and tell to admiring friends, when he arrived home how, “after a desperate struggle I shot the bear.” This gentleman from the Mill City, whom out of pity [we do not name, spent two long weeks in the woods in search of big game, but ill- luck pursued ‘him and he was unable to secure a trophy of the chase. He finally became disgusted, broke camp and came to Grand Rapids, prepari- tory to returning home. While walking about the town he came upon the cage, alongside the City] Livery barn in which were kept the two bears owned by W. E. Myers. Immediately an inspiration struck the sightseer. He would purchase a bear shoot it and ship it home, claiming he had killed it in the woods. To think was to act and he stepped in the livery barn office and inquired the [price of one of the bears. Mr. Myers promptly replied $100. This somewhat staggered the gentleman, one Minneapolis sportsman managed ; THE COUNTRY ;How a Settlement in the North Woods Enjoyed Themselves : “Tis lonesome to the settler of these northern woods, especially dur- ing the bleak winter, but upon certain occasions when they accumulate, for miles around, at some central neigh- bor’s home for a good, old-fashioned social gathering, as did happen at the residence of George Fisher, one- halt mile west of Tich- enor’s Corners on Thanks- giving night, it is speaking within bonds of reason and truth to say that seventy-one of the denizens never spent a more enjoyable evening in many a year. Neighbors within a radius of a couple of miles of the Fisher home concluded to join hands and hearts in a social dance. The mothers of several families, after having pre- pared the usual Thanksgiving dinners | at home, packed baskets full of good | things to eat and assembled at the| designated rendesvous and proceeded to “trip the light fantastic.” The) fun started promptly at 8 o'clock p./ m. and had progressed almost an) but he was game however and _ the money counted out and the bargain concluded. The animal was immedi- ately let loose and shot by the hunt- er. He then made tracks for the tel- egraph office and sent the following telegram to friends. | “Expect me home tomorrow afternoon. Will have bearstake for supper,” Friends in the village “got wise” to the deal and they also sent a telegram to a mutual friend giving the snap away. We picture the surprise of the gentle- man when he attempts to spring the “gag” on his Minneapolis friends. STATE MAY START NEW PROCEEDINGS Action to Recover Value of One Million Feet of Timber Pro- posed by Simpson. Attorney General George T. Simp- son says that unless something un- forseen happens, new proceedings will be started by the state to recov- er the value of 1,000,000 feet of tim- ber which the Red Lake Falls lumber company secured a few years ago by buyin state school lands at $5 an acre as agricultural land. The department will act upon. the sug- gestion of the supreme court in its decision today and start proceedings to have the sale of the land set aside The suit which the state started to recover treble damages for the value of the timber, because it was alleged the company had committed willful trespass, was decided against the state ‘by the court today. The court said it was not the proper pro- ceedings. The statute classifies state land into three classes, agricultural, min- eral and timber. Timber cannot be sold by the auditor without the con- sent of the timber board, but he may order agricultural land sold at any time. Th land in question was or- dered sold by R. C. Dunn when he was state auditor as agricultur=' * and was ‘bought by E. W. Backus of Minneapolis. It was found to have 1,000,000 feet of timber, and the state sued for trespass. The state won in supreme court reversed the case. It suggested, however, the proper way to start the proceedings. Will Buy Logs. B. P. Munson, the timber dealer, arrived from Minneapolis yesterday. He was accompanied by Geo. Conibar the well-known scaler and timber- man, who will buy logs for Mr. Mun- son in this vicinity during the winter. He is one of the old-time scalers of this section, and will be at the Fokegama hotel at all times prepar- ed to pay the highest price for pine logs. AUCTION SALE. Notice’ is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, at the base- ment, of the court house, in ithe vil- lage of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 77th day of December, 1909, at 10 o’clock a. m., the stock of liquors and cigars etc. lately belonging to {Frederick Burton Winslow, bankrupt, of Deer River. In- formation concerning the same will be given interested persons on their application at {my ‘office. HENRY E. GRAFFAM, Trustee of Frederick B. Winslow, Bankrupt. 17 Fjour and Feed. 1 Get your flour and feed at the GEORGE F. KREMER THE HOUSE FURNISHER market of Opegaard & Spordig, Kind- red avenue. hour when a party of eighteen jolly | young people from the berg of Fee- ley arrived on the scene-a surprise | to some of the older people, but the/ younger ones had “sent word” to} the Feeleyites to be on hand—and they certainly got there. There was only room to accommodate two sets! of quadrilles, but there was not a moment for six straight hours that the fiddles, guitar and organ ‘was not pouring, full steam on, excepting the lunch hour, the food consisting) mainly of cold roast turkey, chicken, | goose and venison, buns and butter, | pickles, strawberry jam, currant jell,| high and low bush cranberries, rasp-} berries, mince and pumpkin pies, cake doughnuts and other goodies, nearly all of which was raised, plucked, pre- pared and “put up” at home. The music was furnished by Melvin and Theodore Rosholt, C. J. Harkness and Fred Ingersoll. Not the least amusing moment oc- curred just after lunch when about twenty young ladies went outside and entered into a snowball combat that was most exhilarating, and the rosy cheeked lassies resumed the dance, with “no sleep till morn.” Want Ads. LOST—Gray leather belt. please fleave at this office. WANTED — Plain sewing — shirt- waists a specialty.—Mrs. L. E. Peck- ham. [ Finder t LOST—Bull and Fox terrior dog, an- swering to the name of Danger. Re- ward offered for his return. George Foster, [XL eafe. FOR SALE—Horse good saddler or| driver with harness, buggie, cutter and delivery wagon for $150.00. E. F. LAUZON, Coleraine. FOR SALE—9 room house, basemen: | and all modern conveniences. With | terms if so desired. Enquire of Svea | Hotel. tf. BANK STATEMENT. | Statement of the condition of Nashwauk | State Bank of Nashwauk. Minnesota, at close of business on November 16, 1909. RESOURCES Loana and Discounts 43 $ 14,307.00 | 60,111.50 8,898.19 the Clearwater county court, but the Gold Total cash assets Other resources Capital stock..... Surplus tund = ee rofits, met i. posits sul t to check $108,582.29 Total immediate liabili- ties 108,582.29 6,015.49 Total deposits $114,597.78 Total. ee cee eee G1R8,908.17 STATE OF MINNESOTA ; COUNTY OF ITASCA (5S We, S. R, Kirby, president, andJohn T, Ring, caseier of the above named bank. do solemaly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. S. R. Kigpy, President. Bubsapibed end’ soos to beter tila 20 Subseril nd sworn ‘ore me this 2 day of November, 1909. SEAL A. E. Krrsy, Notary Public * ion expires Jan. 22, 1914. Correct, Attest: JNO. A. REDFERN. (two) directers. S, R, Krrpy. My commi: Vice-President Sherman In Ohio. Cleveland, Nov. 30.—Vice-President James S. Sherman arrived here, and for a short time was a guest of for- mer Governor M. T. Herrick. To night the vice-president will go to Ak- ron, where he will attend a banquet of the Garfield club and deliver an ad- dress. Cc. G. W. Ry. Deal is Recorded. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Record was filed here of the conveyance of all the prop- erty and franchises of the Chicago Great Western Railway Company to the Chicago Great Western Railroad company for a consideration of $12, 000,000. A $75,000,000 fifty-year 5 per cent gold bond issue in the name of the later company also was filed. To secure the payment of these bonds the ‘Chicago Great Western Railroad com: ‘pany conveyed all the property, real, personal and mixed, to the Standard ‘Trust company of New York. Se rn eee |AIR-LINY ROAD» | striking the southeastern part of Nor- | it is first accepted for the state by *| LODGING HOUSE BEING PLANNED Electric Railroad From Detroit to Bemidji May Be Constructed During Coming Year. On good authority it is started that Minnesota and Iowa capitalists jare planning the construction of an air line electric railway from Detroit to Bemidji over the route surveyed by a@ party of a party of Soo engineers four years ago. Iowa men, who own many thou- sands of acres of land to the south- west of Bemidji on the White Earth reservation, were in Bemidji recently looking over the land holdings along the Soo route and stated that the Proposition was under consideration. The project is to build northeast- ward from Detroit towards Bemidji man county; thence northwesterly in- to Hubbard county and, passing north either touching the Itasca state park or going slightly east of there and then to the northward into Beltrami county. It is said the right of way is now practically secured as sever- al land companies of this state have been working on the matter for some months. Three large land companies, in an- ticipation of the project, have with- drawn their holdings from the mar- ket temporarily, awaiting the outcome of the proposition. THANKSGIVING AT THE CHURCHES} Services Held At Catholic Church and Union Services At Presby- terian Church. Thanksgiving was generally observ- ed in the village, all business estab- lishments being closed the greater portion of the day. Thanksgiving services were held at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 10 o’clock by Very Rev. Dean Buech- ler and a large number’ were in attendance. On account of Rev. Gullstrom holding services at Bovey on that day, no service was held at the Swedish Lutheran church, but the Episcopal, Methodist and Pres- pyterian churches combined and held union services at the last named church, which were conducted by Rev. Davies. The services were well attended and the spirit of the day was generally observed by all. | COMMISSIONERS GO OVER NEW LINE Are Examining Nashwauk Extens- ion Today—Train Service Will Immediately Follow. The state Railroad and Warehouse commission are going over and ex- amining the new Nashwauk exten-| sion today. The state law provides no new line can install service until this commission. The road, howev- er, is in the best of condition and there is no doubt it will be accepted. The matter of making the examina- tion was delayed by the commission and for that reason no schedule has yet been issued. It is now probable that passenger service will be in- stalled at once. The work is all com- pleted and only awaits the approval of the viewers. AND RESTAURANT A. M. Johnson Opens His Fine Lodging House and Restaurant Tonight. For the past two weeks A. M. Johnson has been renovating the second story of his building.on the corner of Leland avenue and Sec- ond street. The lodging rooms are fitted out with new furniture, mat- tresses and bedding, besides having received a thorough coat of becom- ing paint. The lunch counter in rear of the sample room is complete in every respect, and you may rest assured that “Jim Johnson” always will put rp victuals fit for a king. Opening tonight, Go! Worth Knowing. The waters from the geysers of the Yellowstone park have been subject to analysis by the United States Geological Survey with view to de- termine whether or not they are radio-active. Many of the springs showing high radio-activity. These springs contain borium and are the first to show this element on this continent. t PREPARE YOU R Chanksgiving Dinner ONA “Buck’s’’ Range You'll have it prepared as you never had it prepared before, and not only will a “Buck's” bake and cook as no other stove can, but for its economy in fuel consumed you will have cause for thankfulness. Then why not that new stove or range now? $1.00 per week will bring any “Buck's” to your home. ae ae ae a ae eh % W: J. 3H.D: Powers Grand Rapids, Minn. aes tonontontenteatee tee tretoetesstontenteateeteetee tees ntontenteaten ostontoa creer esae noose nN elling at Go We will sell all the dry goods in our store at cost as we wish to close out all these goods at once. We will carry a clean and fresh stock of Groceries and ask for a share of your patronage. THE CASH STORE Arsenault @ Cashen, Props. ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT WOOD FOR SALE *Phone 114 JOHN O’BRIEN No Question About This A beautiful, durable, sat- isfactory looking range. Do you realize what it means to you if you get the right one? Stop and figure it out. You invest alittle more if you get the Round Oak Chief, but from the day you set it up you begin to save, for being made on honor —the Ronnd Oak way— it uses little fuel and its cost for up-keep is noth- ing. It does its work to your perfect perfection and ina very short time you have been repaid the difference many times over, to say nothing of the satisfaction you ex- perience in owning a range that is absolutely the top notcher of its kind. No range construc- tion now made equals the incomparable chief, in material, workmanship, insulation, lasting qual- ities or appearance. It is THE range of the year. We invite you to call and see it. Book of the Range, de luxe edition, free, on re- quest at the store or by mail. Sure, you shall have a Rounp Oax Crter Steet Rance and all the trimmings! FOR SALE BY . W. J. @ H. D. POWERS Grand Rapids, Minn mor cmc ane