Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 19, 1910, Page 2

Semi Annual Round Up Sale se Thursday Morning, January 20, 8 A. M. (TASCA MERCANTILE OMPA DEPARTMENT 3 peice aa sheer * STORE QUALITY Terms During This Sale Will be for Cash as usual. We will give Trading Stamps with every 10c cash purchase. But Trading Stamp Books will not be taken up during this Big Semi-Annual Sale. TrRonteeeeettenteeteed: ais sapsadossensoeiebessciae Sale of Women’s Belts : Women’s Elastic Belts—colors black, brown, veal navy, green and white—every 35 belt ¢ values up to $1,00 your ooGetestondeteatenteceatontectetoatenteteatonteeetestenteteatenteeteedetrstestertetontestet CHOICES ions 5 sis os oad baloisin’ bale tne ; Round-Up Sale of Outing ¢ i Ps a ie ee S THE BIG 11 IGRAND RAPIDS NFA Opening Day Special January 20 : (TASCAMERCANTILE Remarkable Values--White Lined Wash Basins 11% in. 1 O Cc * STORE( QUALITY across top—the kind you usually pay 40 cents for—on sale THURSDAY—one to a 5 i ee te ee ee se a se ss ts ee Ss Os ts se es te sh en ote ooo ae ee j - What This Sale M Women’s Suits, Coats and Skirts ai haa to you--it means your opportunity to se- All at One-Half Price ih ep : z Hote lect from the largest and best stock in Itasca County---no other store can offer you the same values--as we are exclusive agents for many articles quoted here--- these mean gold to you. ondontoetoatoatontonteeteeteetontoetoegeatentontontreteetectontoatoetoate see Women’s Flannel Night Gowns Regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 gowns at this 98c testeat % % sete Senses $26.00 Suits Half Price $13.50 $28.00 Suits Half Price $14.00 $30.00 Suits Half Price $15.00 $35.00 Suits Half Price $17.50 $40.00 Suits Half Price $20.00 | $24.00 SUITS HALF PRICE $12.00 $50.00 Suits Half Price $25.00 | $25.00 SUITS HALF PRICE $12.50 3. $5, 09 coats cor +f: 50 *90, QQ coats ror $10, ot $16.00 coats zor *9. 00 $99, 0) coats For $I, 95 Tad © HQ coats ror °§.75 | 30,00 coats ror “B00 Ss ss ss es ts se ts se Os SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 KID GLOVE SALE--100 pairs of Kid 7 5 $13.00 Suits Half Price $ 6.50 $15.00 Suits Half Price $ 7.50 $18.50 SUITS HALF PRICE $ 9.25 $20.00 SUITS HALF PRICE $10.00 Sesfoatpefoatvetestoatoetonteste sonteet % eteeg ete Soebenteate sale your choice Regular 8 cent gown while they last at aaentostontoedectetoats eeteazonzefeceetontestentecteetetoatontonteeteteeteatoatectieteteateater Round Up of Childrens Headgear Girls tam-o-shanters,caps, stocking caps and ba- by bonnets are included in this sale at prices that means a big saving to you. ic Metetetinetetetninetettntetreetetetepetetate nated Round Up of Blankets Cotton blankets 10-4 sizes regular 75 c cet Oe value, this sale, pair... full are Cotton blankets, colors tan and grey, Seetorteton $ so Flannel Extra heavy fleeced outing valu+s a yard 10 cent outing flannels, white and all colors J a yard ibe Flannelettes double fold in light and dark colors, 15c quality a yard. 124¢c flanneletts 27 inches wide light and 8c: this sale a yard. “4 1c 1244 cent quality linen crash bleached a INFANTS’ COTTON CRIB BLANKETS white, colored borders, each . . , - dark colors, a yard this salea yard 10c INFANTS’ TEDDY BEAR BOTS etoetee te efeeteel aE Settee se eneteetee 83 soetonts 11-4 size, regular $1.25 value, pair. Cotton blankets extra large size light and heavy weight, $1.50 value at ... Cotton blankets. extra heavy est size made. Value up to Wool blankets, full size, white, values $3.50 and $4, High grade wool blanket: pure yarn, full s $5.50 wool blankets, per pair . 310,00 wool blan only a yard Bleached linen crash this sale a yard. yard 10 cent quality unbleached linen this sale a yard... 15 cent quality linen crash bleached at Se a a Sa a a ee ee ee ee ee etetededet 10c flanneletts 27 inches wide in dark colors Unbleached linen crach regulor 8c value a 8 6¢ Sete pair made from D value. . at this = Gloves in light and dark shades, all sizes, taken from our regular $1.25 and $1.50 stock--these ought to go the first day, no gloves fitted, gugrantend oe nebeneet 25¢: extra quality. $1.00 value, each 75: § atthis price---a pair . ..... cee a pair. + DOTS SOOS SOs HOTT TOTES POTS OOOO OOo, | hasset Friday by Sheriff Riley on | east Experiment farm, went to Crook-|zabeth Engelhardt, teacher at the tors three days to copy it, and his $ a charge of jumping a board bill. The/ston, Firday evening to attend the} Smith school, made a drive of twelve fee for recording was only $15. The N e WwW Ss G a t h e Tr e d | arrest was made on complaint of Mar j funeral of Prof. William Robertson,| miles to the Smith logging camp in]|consideration in this instrument is = tin Dufficy, proprietor of the Fountai)| who was superintendent of the state| 60-24. When returning in the even-|the largest contained in any instru- During the Week z House. The hearing was continued | Saperimrent farm at that place. Prof. ing they encountered two large tim-| ment ever filed in Itasca county, with ; $ to Friday, January 21. fears departed for Minneapolis} ber wolves on Long Lake. The say-)the exception of the large mortgages Mette ¢ Conuntualonars O'iirien: and: leche} Wednesday to attend the state agri-|age beasts showed no signs of fear|of the Northern Pacific & Hastern + sa Jeultural society meeting and upon]as the team approached, but rather| Railway company, filed in 1902 | Grand Rapids and Vicinity i cock were in the village Tuesday in| +n arrival of the trafn at that place| showed a Gipontione. dispute tha eC ee | peoeesesesooes | coding which wore inatituted againe man found. Goad t8 bis Gerth. The |rightat-way. | The young ladies tad/ LOGGERS OUT y 35 ria rifle with them, however, and be- the board of county commissioners iD) interment. His death will be a greatling of the true western spirit, did MUCH TIMBER Ed Montcalm visited with friends|on business for his firm. connection with the recent letting Of] ioss to the state as he was widely| not faint or frighten the horses with at Bovey over Sunday. the county printing. known as an authority on agricultur-|hysteric screams. Instead Miss Mrs. Frank Raymond returned from Logging Concerns Plan to Level John McDonald of Deer River WaS} Spooner, Wis., Saturday where she| Supt. A. J. McGuire went to Du al matters and Werx always attempt-} Smith took aim and lodged a rifle M Million F, hi a business visitor at Grand Rapids| was called by the serious illness of |1uth Monday to attend the cooper-| is to better farming conditions. ball jsomewhere in the anatomy of any Million Feet this Tuesday. her father-in-law. His condition has|ative market. meeting and from there) Joynthah chapter, O. E. 8., No. 176 i ser aaa ae genie me Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hoel visited with| steatly improved. ee sy eed iy pate! phe held its annual installation of elective} Ba aa ‘ Shaadi talcaaae A The te Bovey friends Wednesday and Thurs-! 4 jarge number of local Oddfellows so age oh att TOl.| and appointive officers Wednesday sa vi : The uninformed are of the im- day. Mesdames G. 8. and Miller Wil- liams spent Thursday at Bovey visit- ing friends. “ Murphy went to Duluth Tues- Mrs. G. ‘R. Comer and Miss Ora Lo- accompanied by their wives, went to Coleraine Thursday evening where they attended the dedication of the new I. O. 0. F. hall at that place. The Epworth League will give a McGuire thoroughly understands the dairy situation and his services, are much called upon to address con- ventions Supt. A. J. McGuire, of the North- ing. evening of last week and the follow- ing were installed: Mrs. Clara Grove} W. M.; H. G. Becker, W. P.; Mrs. H. D Powers, A. M.; Miss Della Yancey secretary; Mrs. F. E. Reusswig, tre- Martha; Mrs. Lydia Stevens, Electa; young ladies regarded the incident only as a good joke, and attached no more heroism to the encounter than if they had met ‘a couple of jack rab- bits. Bray, BE. H. pression that logging is a thing of the past in northern Minnesota, but the following item will greatly open their eyes. One of the heaviest loggers in nortl feet. He will put in 30,000,000 feet | Rev. Mrs. O. F. Radtke and little dau-| east Experfment farm, returned from|asurer; Mrs. Harry Price, conductor; ern Minnesota is Sam Simpson, of | gay to attend the quarterly deanery| ghter, Lucelle, are spending the week| Minneapolis Friday where he de-| Mrs. T. H. Shoaff, asst-conductor; Mr ii 3 Minneapolis, who has a contract to . me ers. meeting. with friends at Marble. Mr. Radtke/}livered an address on the Dairy in- A. L. Roecker, chaplain; H. D. Paw- : " _|log timber on the Chippewa Indian Miss Hazel Tyndall spent last week| Will go to Marble tomorrow to spend] terests of Northern Minnesota under|ers; marshal; E. J. Luther, warder:| Weekly list of unclaimed letters), oservation, east of Cass Lake. Ac- 4 the guest of Mrs. R. D. Lothrop, at|@ few days vacation from his post| the auspices of the Minnesota Live|(Mrs. E. J. Luther, organist; Miss|for the week ending Jan, 17, 1910. | cording to Mr. Simpson, his con- Coleraine. office duties. Stock Breeders association, before|Blanche Dewey, Ada; Miss Mimnie| Andrews, Geo. E. tract for cutting timber on the Chip- | § the state agricultural society meet-|Sickler, Ruth; Mrs. J. S. Gole,| Bergstan, Alex. pewa reservation calls for 120,000,000 | | | ee a throp went to Marble this morning to visit friends. Miss Myrtle Shook visited last week at Coleraine with Misses Helen Buck- ley and Glen Ford. A. B. Clair went to Minneapolis Monday on busimess connected with his logging interests. Rev. Father Turbiaux wil hold ser- vices at Floodwood Sunday, January 23, at 9 o’clock, a. m. G. F. Kremer, the furniture man, and T. B. Munce were business visit- ors at Bovey Thursday. Miss Uta Kingston visited with her sister, Miss Lottie, at Bovey, the latter part of last week. Mrs. Joice arrived from Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Saturday to visit several days at the Mrs. K. E. Doran home. The title for Very Rev. Dean Bue- chler’s sermon at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning will) be “True Con- trition for Sins.” Geo. F. Kremer went to Deer River Monday to install the balance of the Venitian blinds, for which he was given the contract. ¥. Holmes, who has been assisting en the treasurer’s books at the court house, went to Minneapolis Saturday soc:al at the M. E. parsonage Friday evening, for which an admission of 10 cents will be charged. A luncheon will be served and all are cordially invited to atteni. Mrs. M. Daub returned from Duluth Saturday, where she accompanied her sister, Mrs. Roosen, who returned to her home in Michigan after spend- ing two weeks with Grand Rapids friends and relatives. W. G. Nooman and wife went to Riley lake Wednesday where they will} take charge of Al Garling's logging | camp. Mr. Nooman will have charge | of the logging operations while Mrs. | Noomam will preside in the culinary! department. A party consisting of Messrs. G. F. Kremer, Dr. Costello, Will O’Donnell, Henry Rannfranz, W. F. Becker, A. W. Sitz, A. L. Thwing and F. E. Kine drove to Coleraine Tuesday evening, where they “rolled a few” on the nev bowling alleys. J. E. Brandmier, accompanied by his little daughter, Miss Wilhelmina arrived here from Floodwood Monday evening. Mr. Brandmier came here on court matters, while Miss Wilhel- mina is visiting with her grand par- ents, Mr. and Mr. B. C. Kiley. Braest Rainer wes arrested at Co- jlast week where he attended The Grand Rapids Boys’ High school basketball team went to Hib- bing Friday where they played the High school ‘team of that place that evening . It's a shame to tell it, but they were defeated by a score of 37 to 7. However they turned the tables | the following evening by defeating the Aitkin High schoo’ team at Granc Rapids by a score of 31 to 11. Sheriff T. T. Riley was at St. Paul) the state sheriff's convention. Matters of interest were discussed relating to the benefit of the delegates and much useful knowledge was gained by those present. Sheriff Riley state the delegates were extended every; courtesy and all will remember St. Paul's convention with pleasure. The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society | held their annual election of officers Thursday and the following were e- | fected to guide the destinies of the | |River; Mrs. Henry Lexon, Mrs. Mur- seciety Mrs. A. J. McGuire, president, Mrs. J. LeFebre, vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Kiley, secretary; Mrs.'M. A.: Spang, treasurer. The meeting was held ati the home of Mrs, M, A. Mc- Mahon and 22 members were present. The society will meet with Mrs. J. F. ‘and a delightful juncheon served. The T. H. Shoaff, sentinel. At the con- clusion of the installation ceremonies a luncheon was served at Miller’s and all report a very enjoyable even- ing. Royal Neighbors Install. The Royal neighbors heid their an- nual installation of officers Monday edvehing and the following officers were installed: Mrs. George Lothrop, oracle; Mrs. Tift, viee-oracle; Mrs. John Lofberg, chancellor; Mrs. Part- ridge, recorder; ,Mrs. Ada LeFebre, receiver; Mrs. Emma Brennan, mar- shal; Mrs. Anna Prescott, inner sen- tinal; Mrs. Elinor Pherson, outer sen- tinel; Miss Ora Lothrop and Mrs. Laura Litchke, managers; Dr. Storch} physician. A program was Readered ‘following: guests from out of town were present: Mrs. C. M. King, Deer phy and Dr, John Dickie, Coleraine. The Royal Neighbors are constantly increasing their membership and hav« a strong organization. Young Ladies Meet Wolves. On Sunday of last week Miss Mabl« Metzger on Thursday, January 20. Smith, daughter of C. V. Smith of the Christopherson, Alfred. Chuszez, Wasyla. Carlson, Andrew. Conn, Uoras. Davis, Mrs. Gertrude. Faroe Mrs. Villie. Malmberg, Svanti. Newell, Clifford. Paulsend, Helmer. Papton, Harry. Redv'ng & Hllestad. Swanson, Elmer. Johnson, Chas. A. Vorno, Anton. Wilson, Charlie. F. A. McVICAR, P. M. Big Mortgage Recorded. The big Shevlin-Mather Lumber company mortgage has been recorded The consideration in this instru- ment was $1,000,000, conveying lands | in Itasca, Koochiching, St. Louis Bel- trami and Roseau counties. The registration or mortgage tax was $5,000, and many ard@ under the im- pression that this amount was re- ceived by Register of Deeds McGow- an, but this is not true. Of this a- mount Itasca county receives $1,041.- 69, the other counties receiving the balance, according to the value of the lands conveyed. It took one of Regis: Supt. A. J. MeGuire af the North-| Prairie river district, and Miss Blt-| ter of Deeds MoGowan’s best opera- this winter amd the balance of hia contract next year. The timber is owned by the North- ern Pine company, a Weyerhaeuser concern, which bought the holdings a the sale held at Cass Lake land of- fice several years ago. Mr. Simpson now has working for him some 600 men and his camps are almost north of Ball Club, where the timber he is logging is largely Nor- way pine. Mr. Simpson expresses himself as being well pleased with the weather conditions and says that his logging is progressing as well this winter as any season during his thirty years as a logger. Another logging concern for which a large amount of timber is being cut this winter is the Pillsbury company of which T. J. Nary of Park Rapids is the north-country manager. The Pillsbury company is logging 20,000,000 feet of timber in township 53, range 24 in the Bowstring country This timber will be banked on Big Fork river and in the spring will be driven out to Deer creek and through the Bowstring lakes and Dor and Fox Jakes, and will be hauled te Deer River and dumped into the Mias issippf river at that point, and to be driven down the Mississippi to Minne apoks,