Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 3

t+¢¢¢¢ aay Time is ripe for you to decide on f+ that token of sentiment which SEPP eee eee eee et eee eee eee eee ere e es od od od where the GOOD GIFTS COME FROM NISBETT'S only jewelry can express Call and inspect the artistic assort- ment we'‘have secured for the HOLIDAYS Watches, Watch Chains, Charms, Neck Chains, Rings, Cuff Buttons, Broaches, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Gold Beads. Emblem Pins, Diamond Jewelry, Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware, Tolet Articles Don’t Go Hunting for ; Watch It does not pay. Put your confidence in the firm that has earned it; or in other words, go to NISBETT’S You will be sure of a fair deal, no matter how muoh money you put into one. We stand back of every watch we sell, with a reputation of long standing. watches at $10, $15, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $40, $45 and up to $100.00 and every one bears our guarantee of worth the price. A Watch of exceptionally good style for men and boys, thin model, 18-size, 20-year gold-filled case, 15-jeweled $10.00 This is only one illustration of the prices and quality ws are offering of our large stock of watches. Jewelry of character at the price of the ordinary. movement for NO CHARCE FOR ENCRAVING SELECTIONS We buy direct from the man- ufacturers thus saving the middleman’s profit. REMNANT SALE As long as they last Kight—Children’s Diamond Rings, price $7.50, cut price. Four—Ladies’ Solid Gold S Mission Clocks, regular price $6.00, cut PRICE. oo. ee cae s gence cere eee ce rereneges se Three—Cuckoo Clocks regular price $6.00 to $12.00, cut price $3.00 to.......---...eee sees We are closing out our line of Hand Painted and Havlin China almost at your own price wiss Watches, regular price $18 to $20, cut price $12 to... Two— Porcelain Mantel Clocks, regular price $8.00, cut price...._---2-..-5 sees eee eens ves $14.00 Will Nisbett « The Jeweler Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for the Benefit of Herala-Review Readers + i COLERAINE. PEPEPEEEEEEEEEEESEEHEEFHEREESEEEEEE EEE ES x: + THHEEEEE SEER Mr. P.-C. Warner, the agent for the Mesabe R. R. at Coleraine re- ceived the sad intelligence Thursday, that his mother had just died at her home in New York. Mr. Warner had just but a short time before returned from a visit with her, and she‘had bean, in the best of health at that fime. The news was then a great surprise to him to learn of her sud- den death. His many friends here will grieve with him im the loss of ‘his mother, the best friend in the {world that a man ha.s. The dates are announced for the L. B. Wickersham lecture which is the third number on the School Lec- ture Course. This date is Thursday ‘dvening, December 16th, and is to be given im Greenway High school auditorium. Mr. Wickersham needs no introduction from us as: this is a return date for him. He is one of the pleasing talkers that we all like to hear again. It is hoped that the weather conditions will be such that all may be there to hear this famous The office team of the Oliver bowl- ing league hereby challenge the em- ployes of the court house at the Rapids for a series of games on the local alleys om any convenient date. Address N. H. Dahl, manager. esman, working for the Oliver Iron Mining company, ‘n the Canisteo mine, was seriously injured by being struck on the head with a flying piece of iron from a broken hog rod, which suddenly gave way under the heavy frost and strain of the engines. Nagel was rendered unconscious for sevéral hdurs, and it was thought at the Coleraine hospital thet he had con- cussion of the brain or a fractured skull, but this morning developments show no broken; bonse. Capt. P. L. Ramquist and a chew of a dozen or more men and te@ms are at work on a road to the mew cemetery recently established bythe town board of Iron Range township. The county road leads off to the southwest from the Grand Rapids road at the western boundary to Coleraine. It is quite a scenic route On top of the hills to the south are the cemetery grounds, from whence aj panoramic view of hills, villages ‘and forests is had in all directions. The road ascends around a small lake in a gradual grade, reaching in a of 150 feet at which point it is 810 feet above the level of Lake Super- ior. The cemetery tract itself is an area of 40 acres, one-half of which will be platted at once, the remainder being held in reserve. The new cem- etery is a much needed acquisition, especially in winter time. In the past Grand Rapids cemetery, eight miles from Coleraine and 16 miles from Marble, has been used for bury- img their dead by all residents of the Canisteo district and has been @ most severe trip during the winter months. The new cemetery of Iron Range township will be used by Marble, Taconite, Bovey and Cole- raine and the surrounding mining camps. In order that the greatest possible number of employees of the Oliver district may enjoy the holiday season and spread the feeling of good cheer and pdacd on each to all men, the general superintendent has ordered suspended all possible work from 6 o'clock Friday morning, Dec. 24, to 7 o'clock Sunday evening, Dec. 26,/ and also from 6 o'clock Friday more) ing Dec. 31 until 7 o'clock Sunday evening Jan. 2, 1910. QR $ NASHWAUK. $ Boceetetonctetoctetecctetectete ceteris: The Jones Brothers contracting com- pany has begun to remove the over- burden at.the Crosby mine and has one shove” set up and working at the western end. About 125 men are now employed on the job. Another shovel is expected én a few days and it is figured that it will then be pos- sible to handle from 90 to 110 six- day loads a day for four or five weeks ‘and thus cleam up the work. When the second shovel is started about 75 more men will be employed. A bazaar and supper from which it is expected to raise between $600 and $700 will be held in the parlors of the M. E. church Thursday even- ing. The women of the congregation have made many pretty and useful articles during the summer months that will be offered for sale and the i ‘leqturer. i Martin Nagel, a steam shovel cran| distance of 3,900 feet an elevation | Iron Mining company in the Canisteo/ Proceeds of the bazaar will be used for the benefit of the new church. Keewatin and Neshwauk school tedchers were entertained at dinner Saturday night by Dr. and Mrs. John L. Sheliman, of this town. Covers were laid for 12 persons at tables prettily decorated with red carna- tions and hand painted place cards laid at each plate. The village of Nashwauk has com- pleted the installation of the new Lycoming engine purchased by the council as an addition to the village lighting system from the Richardson Electrical company of Duluth. The engine is 50-horsepower equipped with a Burt dynamo, and will furnish enough power for from 400 to 600 more lamps, and a large blue Vermon marble switch board. The new engine was installed under the direction of George A. Lindsey, superintendent of the light and water, and W. P. Bear of! the Blectrical company, and is so arranged that both the new and old engines can work together, or each independently of the other. The new guipment was purchased at a cost Of $3,500. ¢ | Mr. J. R. Reigart, superintendent of the Crosby mime, returned Thurs- day from Ishpeming, Mich., where he spent several days at the Central office of the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Mining company transacting business. Mr. Wilbur Obles has been con- fined to his room for the past week with a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism. His condition has improv ed somewhat the last few days, but it will be some time before he will resume his duties as bookkeeper at the Nashwauk (Mercantile company. Mrs. J.R. Regart has been at Two Harbors for several days visiting with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Noulton of that city. Mrs. Reigart @eturned last Thursday. mw: ¢ BOVEY. We osontententectecteeseatenteocdesdentoeteateetoetetectectentontestontes Mr. Norman Westerlund and wife, of Rosseau county, have arrived here to make their future home. Mr. Westerlund having secured employ- ment in the concentrating plant for the winter. He tells a re- porter that the last season was a remarkable one for the farmers of the Red River Valley. Not only are |nrices good for products, but the quality was the best im years. Wheat ground that averaged eight bush- els an acre, this year went thirty- two. Every crop seemed to try to exceed its previous record. Iowa | farmers in this section claim that \their corn yield exceeded anything that they ever raised in that state, |and the yield matured ifm fine shape, wdars. Mr. Westemlund is not a stranger here, having lived in Bovey three years ago. He is a brother joff Mrs. Lexen. | Quite a number from here attend- {ed the Coleraine band concert in |the Greenway high school auditori- um, Wednesday evening. The recital is said to be good and was enjoyed by all present. The program as printed in these columns last week was rendered, and each number call- |ed for another, and the encore gave the audience two concerts for the |price of one. The admission was free, and a goodly crowd were pres- ent,and but for the the exceedingly cold night the auditorium would have been crowded. These free concerts are a part of the contract which the village of Coleraine has with the band. The village pays the band $50.00 per month, and this includes the giving by the band of a stated number of open air concerts dur- ing the summer season, and a like number of indoor entertainments during the winter. The money paid them goes for new music, and ithe first time in the last . twelve} other incidental expenses of the band. No band can live without an income to maintain the expense of music, uniforms, rent, fuel, and fights. The city of Coleraine has anticipated this and has nicely pro- vided for it, hence the band will be @ permanency. Three new arc lights are to be in- stalled in the business section during the coming week, as well as more in- candescents. One of the arcs will be on Fourth istreet near Great North- erm depot, another at north end of Second avenue. The location of the third is not fully decided. The Bovey! lodge of Knights of Pythians elected the following of- ficers: Thos. Kington, chancellor commander; C. L. May, vice chancel- ler; W. L. O. Bartlett, prelate; C. S. Koumalainen, keeper of records and seal; Frank Boyekari, master of ex- heuer, AT MARR’S bristmas Specials Men’s Suspenders, plain and fancy webs, put up one in fancy box 50c to............ $1 50 Ladies’ and Gent’s Handkerchiefs plain 1 00 and colored silks 25c to............. 5... . Men’s Mufflers, silk stripe and plain, one in fancy box ij ook Ee 2 ae $2.00 Something new in the Cuff Button ‘‘The 1 50 Missing Link’’ call and inspect it, 50c to . Special value in linen handkerchiefs warrant- ed pure linen sell at 10c to ................-.4 ic Initial Handkerchiefs mercerized and pure linén 10c and tip to..............-......-- e ses 75c Christmas Ties, latest colors and styles one in fancy box A HR ia a RRR ee a ia 50c Phenix knit Mufflers, wool and mercerized’ MP Chiwistenad BOK <5 58 on oo se oo ones wale wot go nt ic SWELL LINE BURNT LEATHER GOODS Past Card Albums 60c to.. -- $2.00 Moum COVERS... sist tntlcage ses PON gee $1.50 Leather Matts, Calendars, Post Cards, Souvenirs, etc. Ask to see them. Misses’ and Children’s Coats VA; C.H.MAR ib kta, danas a CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA PR oeestespetectetecentestectctenteatoctetotietentetectecntestetesteentpeententeteetecenteneeteeteteatortetoetetentectetaate It is difficult to select a set of toc!s for the home or farm piece by piece that will exactly cover all requirements. ‘To save the expense of nee tools and always to be sure of havin; just the tools nec: of the Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets. ‘T you w as good a set of tocis, kept in as good condition, as expert tool user. Every tool belongs to the famous Keen K and is sharpened, tested, inspected and guar. fect before it is sent out. ; Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets are the only one: containing a set of tools under one name, trade’ guarantee. Prices from $8.50 to $85.00. We cImmons, FOR SALE BY W. J. & H. D. POWERS Grand Rapids, Minn Sonteedontecpentesioageetertinet Pe a a i las naa SCOTT & BRENNAN i CENERAL $ BLACKSMITHING : HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY 3 All kinds of repair work ps neatly and promptly done Corner Hoffman Avenue and Fourth Street = tect ae (OLD GLADSTONE BARN) CRAND RAPIDS + a All Work Cuarante ed Christmas Present For the Whole Family It will be appreciated more than any other present you can give and the cost is small. Santa Claus Will deliver one at your home and put it first-class condition in time for Christmas. ORDER A TELEPHONE 0-DAY Once had—never without. See the Manager. A. W. HOSTETTER, Local Mer.