Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 2

2 ey. DOCS OOD reteetrteinititoried % News Gathered During the Week ° $ cote sfeafestectestest eR eeatepetetesestetestte SPateteateteshat Leentetententeetetectente tected Grand Rapids and Vicinity Miss Glan is the pew trimmer at) Mrs. Lent’s milliner parlors. | coal or wood and the other a won Mrs. J. D. Doran went to Duluth | Stove Enz ire at this office. | W. C. Hart, superintemdent of the Lester Lofberg, of Keewatin, spent LaRue mine, at Nashwauk, who has Sunday in the village with his par-| Charge of the testing operations on sated jeeoheeeme lake, was over Friday to : see how the work is going on. Friday for a few days’ visit. i Miss Sadie McMahon arrived here from Duluth Monday to visit with | z her mother, Mrs. M. A. McMahon, jeral days up in the north country P. D, Sheehan, of Nashwauk, was hands with old friends on ay. shakil; | reotic d: “You aint talkin’ to me.” Thu intelligence Monday morning of th |home of Mrs. Watt’s sister, death of his sister, who made her) x, E. Doran, for the past two weeks, home in Canada, | returned to their home at Rush City The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society | Saturday. will meet with Mrs. Albert Hachey! irs, A. C. Bossard and Mrs. D. sday afternloon. All are cordial- Costello entertained at the Costello | ed to attend. home in honor of Mrs. Bayliss, of Qnd Mrs, B, S, Millar return- Chisholm, Thursday afternoon. Lunch ed from Duluth Monday where Mrs. Millar bas been visit-| enjoyable afternoon. ends the past week. A party from St, James, Minn Any on wishing turekys for consisting of Messrs. Hyatt, Han. Thanksgiving can obtain them of P.| Schroeder and Hendrickson, arrive P. Hlliott, of Pokegama lake. Leave | here this morning and will put in orders at Beckfelt’s store. two weeks in quest of the big game that abound in the vicinity of Strag- gley lake. ing Mr. and Mrs, Frank King spent | Sunday at the home of Henry Rann- franz, who is manager of the Itasca = store at Cohasset. restaurant in the Duluth Brewing & Clot Mrs, Willard Bayliss, whose hus: l :utendent of the mines neatest establishments in the vil- at Chisholm, is spending the week at lage. He will enjoy a good pat- the Mrs, A. C. Bossard home. ronage. The title of the sermon at the 10 The G. A. R. ladies will hold their o'clock me at St. Joseph's Catholic | annual meeting at K. P. Hall Frida church Sunday morning will be | afternoon, November 11, at 2:30 o- ‘The death of the just man.” clock and all members are requested !to be present. as business will be M. ‘Wood manager for the favan ok dni Meeaed to nesota Woodenware Co. and Dr. I doldtenis cemetery. McDonald were down from Cohasset on business Monday afternoon. Quackenbush & Pearson have dis- posed ‘of the fixtures of their old Mrs. L. Geurtemanche,accompanied by Mr . Gallerneau, went to Rocheste1| egnduct a saloon in the quarter: Monday, where she will undergo an | formerly occupied by Messrs. Quack operatiqn at Mayo Bros.’ hospital. ! well and favorably known, he will undoubtedly, enjoy a flourishing | business. | Hugh Logan, who is employed with the engineering corps of the Oliver company, at Marble, came in On the Merry Widow Friday to spend Sat- y and Sunday at home. Messrs. Roy Barlow, Dave Fleming | and Denny Kelly, arrived here from i | Crookston Sunday for their annual B. P. (Munson was up from Minne- | Itasca county deer hunt. They went apolis Thursday, to look after his oy: to gam Martin’s place. Ed. timber interests and to tell admiring’ Kelly, sheriff of Polk county, will ar- friends about that wonderful machine ;iye here tomorrow to join the party. which he owns. | This is their third annual hunt. A FLAWLESS DINNER cooked ona FLAWLESS RANGE—- THE ROUND OAK CHIEF Ye ; WA Hy No Sledge Hammer Needed ! HE ROUND OAK CHIEF is made simply to cook and bake--to fry stew—and make the user happy for a lifetime by doing its work in the highest style of the art. It took the first prize at Seattle over all others exhibited— the jury looked it over carefully. Best material—all boiler iron inside (not charcoal—no such thing any more), therefore no “hocus pocus.” Good Round Oak gray cast-iron in the fire box. Top, centers, covers, hot plates, all good Round Oak gray cast- iron. Durable— commendable—considered the best, for it radiates most heat and faster, hence cooks quicker, which saves fuel. Then the workmanship; It is the best built range made, it is the range that stands rigid inspection You are invited to see it, Range Booklet on request. Worth reading. For Sale—Two heating stoves, one | “Jack” and Roy Young spent sev- | liast week im quest of ducks, but) when asked.covcerning.their.bag they | Mrs. Henry Watt and little daugh- | L. Couriems.che received the sad' ter, who have been visiting at the, evening eon was served and all report a very | H. E. Benjamin, who conducts the} Malting Co., building now has every- | thing arranged and it is one of the, the Old old place to Ira Essner, who will | enbush & Pearson. As Mr. Esner is} GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1910. WOMENS Sweater Coats All Sizes and Colors AT $3.50 good are the best, prices are T DEPARTMENT STORE Unusual Low Prices on Winter Bedding Compare these prices with what you see advertised ELSEWHERE then come and compare the quality of the goods you will find that we have the quality together with the low prices. Compare the sizes of our Blankets you will find that when you have one of our Blankets or comforts over you that you will be covered from head to foot no skimpy sizes or shoddy HE BIG the lowest. TASCA MERCANTILE GRAND RAPIDS MINN. WOMENS Plush Lined Coats With Fur Collars 52 Inchs Long AT $13.50 THE © STORE OF QUALITY blankets that will be worth pair now atc. .. 5. oeees 75 pairs of cotton blankets, on—pbuy a pair now for irs of cotton blankets, e, Tegular $1 25 size, regular $1.35 value, thits 50 pairs of cotton blankets, fleeced blankets that you size blanketsyou will have to pay 85c for latter blankets,get a. pair at thi ee a 50 pair of ce tton blankets, heavy fleeced 11-4 COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS | 100 pairs of gray cotton blankets for sipgle beds, 60c later on— buy a tan or gray, 10-4 | gray and tan, regular .. $1.19 extra large size, heay, | pay as high as 31.35$1,50 sale a pair for . 50 pairs of iifants’ crib blankets, Teddy Bear, Goose and Dog designes, sale, each .. lar $4.51 value get a pai | regular value $1 this | 85c 25 pairs of wool blankets full size, gray color, | r at this sale for .. $3.75 | | NEW FALL COMFORTERS Fancy print reversable comforter size 66x75, weight’ 7% vounds each .. si 0 0. ac co ss ..$1.00 Fancy Silkoline comforters with good clean cot- ton, size 60x75, weight 9% pounds each .... . $1 25 facy silkoline comforters, same on both si weight 5 pounds, size 60x75, at .. .. $1 .35 Extra size reversable comforter filled with good clean cotton, weight 744 pounds, size 84x 87, F200 Value, NOW 20 ec ies cs caies oe nse oe $1 15 Light weight comforters, made of silkoline, in large floral designs on one side and plain on the Other, BIZ TEATS oe ike eerey ceseeeee .. $2.00 Fancy sti‘cted comforters, coversd with act silkoline both sides alike, size 74x84 weight poumds, $2.60value .. <2 0 ce, od bh teens oe $2.25 High grade ¢ omfortérs, covered with fine quality of mercerized sateens and nainsooks, large size $3.00 and ae corse Children’s outing flannel with feet, the most comfartable sleeping ge ments made, covering the Women’s and misses’ gown outing flannei, yoke and c te cloth, wellmade in every full sweep. misses size 4 Women's da a S gow: ity outing flanne¥, round values | Women’s g0Owans made of flannel, round yoke collars | with fairy wra‘ds, assorted patterns | Extra sized gowns made | some with cllors, others back and fro xt, sizes, neck | Women’s gowns made of fleeced outing flannel in | | others handsomely trimmed with | $1.50 ~—QUTING FLANNEL GOWNS — LO 8 (FORTS, CAOH S55 a. esr eae otioen ee trimmed with fairy braids, assorted colors— ; sleeping gowns, made child emtirely—ages 1 35c ‘Ss, made of good qua! uffs made of flannelet- way, long lengths and to 10—also womans size 50c ns, made of good qual- yoke, collar and cuffs : | | 98c | Cc | | | good quality outing and cuffs trimmed of heavy outing flannel, collarless, double yoke neately trimmed with fairy bra‘d measure, 18, 19 and 20, equal to 44, 46 and 48 bust measure, regular $1.50 values at $1 25 plain white and colors, double yoke pack and front, some with colars, | extra quality heavy | | | colarless, cut extra long with full sweep braids, values up to a | $1.25 | 1 SALE OF OUTING FLANNELS We placed our Order for these flannels almosts a year ago direct with the mills in case lots there- for we can give our customers better values in outing flannels than you will find elsewhere. flannel ia pure white 24 inch 21 27 inch wide a heavier qu 5 é = = 10¢ ices of colored outing Flanoels in new plaids stripes plain colors and piak blue, red grey and crea > value a yard ae i 10c CREAT BARGAINS IN REMNANTS AT A GREAT REDUCTION Remuants of Dress Goods Remoants of Wash Goods Remoaots of Ginghams Remoants of Prints Remnants Outiog Flannel Blankets here. The Mrs. Chas. Doran, spent the latter part of last week in| games of the season was plaped at} |the village, visiing at the Mrs. K.| Bemidji last Friday when the Be. | of Hill City, |£. Doram home. We are informed |that since taking charge of the | hotel Quadna, Mr. and Mrs. Doran | have enjoyed a thriving business. \ | A poor unfortunate, whose hallucin- ation seemed to be that he was the | favored son of a multi-millionaire and |a close friend to Presitient Taft, | was picked wp by-eofficer McCormick |last week and lodged iim the county | jail until his sanity can-be determin- , ed. He attracted the officer's at) | tention by attempting to pull grass | out of the sncw. | | The McAlpine cafe, named in hon- or of the new block ,is now open) | and John Bilodeau, the proprietor, in- \forms the Herald-Review he is al-, | ready doing a flourishing business. | Everything is new, the tables and | | other fixtures are tastily and aprtist- | ically arranged and what is more) important, Mr Bilodeau.is giving good | service. It is one of the best look ing restaurants in the northwest. | Wm. Partridge, who suffers a dou- | ble affliction in that he is both deaf and dum, is a genius of uo means a bility and has constructed many skil- ful contrivances. His latest effort is a lantern, the light of which con- sists of an electric bulb, the juice for which is obtained from a dry celled which is placed im the base of the lantern. The lantern is some- what heavy but gives a good light. Frank J. Hart, who represents the A. Block Clothing Co., of Cincinnati, | Ohio, ‘was here Monday calling on th trade and visiting with old friends. He expects to return here Friday to put in the week end. Mr. Hart com- lmented on the addition of the two new brick blocks since his last vistt and he stafed Grand Rapids was heralded all over the northwest as one of the best towns ém northern What was evidently one of the best} midji and Grand Rapids high school | teams played, neither team ecnrides| The team work of the Grand Rapids | team was perfect, and although their | opponents were heavier, they held, them dowp.. The team has now issu- | ela challenge to Hibbing, with whom they played a short time ago | and from whom they claim they | wore given unsportsmanlike and un-, fair treatment, to play them at Cole-| raine Friday afternoon. If ne- goations are successful, it will be one of the most exciting games of the seascr as both teams are out) for blood. | Methodist Church Notice I, hereby réquest the presence of \all the members and friends of the church at the ‘services next Sunday | morning at 10:30 o’clock, as this service will be especially for them, but everybody is invited to attend both evening and morning. J. J, PARISH, Pastor. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mina. October 13, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Patrick O’Brien, of Hill City, Minn., who on March 37 ,1908, made homestead on- | try No. 23515 for SW %, NB%, Sec. | 4, Twp. 51 N., Range 26 W., 4th P. M, has filed notice of intention to make | final commutation proof ,to estaplish claim to the land above described, | before the Register and Receiver of the ‘U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., on the 9th day of December, | 1910. Claimant names as _ witnesses: Thomas Donnelly, of Hill City, Mina. W. E. Jewett, of Hill City ,Minn. W. S. Washburn, of Hill City, Minn. Robt. McPherters, of Haypoint, Minn. | ' me: CHARLES F. HARTMAN, . Register. W. H. SMALLWOOD, Attorney. H. R. Nov. 2—Dec. 7. —— GRAND RAPIDS HERALD Neat Attractive Children’s Suits Along with good values. You want clothes that possess attractiveness and style. That’s a good reason for getting EXTRAGOODHN No children’s clothes are so carefully de- signed and planned as the EXTRAGOOD The fabrics are most carefully selected. The trimmings are always original and exclusive. The garments fit satisfactory. There is good taste and refinement in every line. We have them in sizes rang- ing from 3 to 17 years. Not one style but many, and everyone will meet your enthusiastic favor and approval. THE PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids SUBSCRIBE FOR THE John Beckfelt, Prop.