Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO W. C. Gilbert went to Bemidji on business Wednesday. Dr. George.C..Gilbert, of .Bovéy, was a visitor in the village Friday. P. D. Sheehan of Nashwauk was a guest at the Pokegama Friday. Attorney W. H. Stark returned from a business trip to Minneapolis Friday. . Mrs. T. C. Kennedy ‘is spending the week with relatives and friends at Minneapolis. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry \W. Hilling on Friday, January 20 Attorney John C. Lewis, of Nash- wauk, Vv a business visitor in the illage A. G. , Jr., of the Sheldon line of banks, was in the village on business Thursday. Russell, one of Bemiidji’s pro- ,was in town Moz- y on profess. W. Q. Yost, of Goodland, was age Monday” transacting bus’ness and visiting friends. d McLachlan.came.down.from er Sunday aftennoon; to visit returning that evening. Ho Jamis Rev. the Duluth d in the Presbyterian church, Sunday. who has charge of t, will hold services J. M. Stackhouse, of the Erskine- Stackhouse Co., at Cohasset, trans- acted bus‘mess in the village Friday. Annie M. Becker entertained t cachers’ Kensington ciub Tues- day evening and a very pleasant time s reported. Rev. H. H. Parish, of Pine City, de- red the morning sermon at the sthodist church Sunday, taking his father’s place. H. E. Graffam went to Bigfork Monday to spend several days loeok- ng over town lots which he owns in that village. Mrs. J. P. Trebileock left Monday for an extended with relatives and friends at Mineral Poimt, Wis. Coleraine Op Miss For Sale or will exchange for t/o | rsh cows, wes eri s ddle hoise, wes- ern stock saddle and bridle. Inquire i Herald-Review office r Lofberg, who has charge of ports for the drill crews at watin, spent Sunday in thes vil- rents. who has charge of ng department cf the ools, spent Sunday im with friends. 2ual Wm who clerks in Le‘ber store at Coleraine spent nday in the village visitng wth frends aind relatives. The dance at Coleraine Saturday well represented by oung people, there be- s*x couples in attendance from A prize skating party will be given d Rapids roller rink Thurs- evening , January 26, and the eat di tion. to all. The mext regular meeting cf the | Royal Neighbor Flower Fund auxil- iary will be held with Mrs. Andrew LeFebre on. the first Tuesday in Feb- ruary. P. C. Schmidt of Duluth, legal representativ of the Fitger Brewing comp% was in Grand s Monday in the interesis of Attorney ish services will be held at wed'sh Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at ithe usual hour by Rev. Carl A. Gieseler, of Cass Lake. Every body is invited Bert Satterlee arri day to take the po Gem theatre. A >» Minneapolis to v's't fr.ecds s oper s ose ph's the nall Thursday and netted Next lannounce the.cas of the light opera comedy,.Don.Ceasar de Bazan, which will be staged on | March 17. G. R. Comer, of the Gem | theatre, has the management. Miss Ina. Thornton, who is now employed as stenographer in the Min- nesota Woodenware Co.’s office at Cohasset, came down Saturday to visit at home, returning Sunday. Henry Crawford of Cohasset, who has been suffering for some time with lung trouble is still very low according to report, and ther Ss little hope of h's ultimate recovery. A baby boy arrived at the Ernest Glines home Saturday morning. Editor Tankersley of the Bigfork Settler, was a busimess visitor in the village from Friday until Monday. Edwin Murphy, who has been: visit- ing friends here for ithe past week, left for International Falls Friday where he has secured a position as clerk in a hwrdware store at that place. The young ladies of the St. Jos- eph parish will serve a fifteen cent lunch and hotd an apron sale at the Hughes hall Friday afternoon and evening, February 3. Everybody is invited and .a.good.time iis assured all Senator and Mrs. D. M. Gunn ar- rived home from St. Paul Friday af- ternoon. Mrs. Gunn spent the week im the capital city visiting with: friends. Senator Gunn returaed ‘to his legislative duties Monday. Robert L. DeLury of Walker was among the attorneys who had busi- ness im Judge Stanton’s. court last week. He was one of the attorneys management extends a cordial imy'ta- | News Gathered During the Week i | teresting program has been prepared | that city very ; thousand dogs that number may be} who defended the case of the state vs James Goggle Eye. Attorney E. H. Bither of Bovey was in Grand Rapids on professional business Friday last. Mr. Bither has opened a branch office at Marble and wll put i a portion of his time at that thriving town. Walter B. Congdon, formerly of this city and last year’s assistant superin- tendent at the washing plant, has accepted a posit‘on as chief purchas- ing agent for the Calumet & Arizona Mining Co., with headquarters at Bisbee, Arizona.—Coleraine Optic. The mothers’ club will hold its monthly meeting at the central kin- dergarten rooms Friday afternoon, January 27, at 3 o'clock, and an in- and all ladies will be heartily welcom ed. ‘ J. W. Wasson, who has been visit- ing his mother and sisters here for tue past week, departed for South Bend, California, Sunday morning where he will agaim resume his work as steward) on one of the coasting vessels. P. A. Smith, of the King Lumber Co., and A. W. Sitz, of the city Lum- ber Co.,returned from St. Paui Thurs- day evening where they were in at- tendance at the annual convention of the Northwest Retail Lumber Deall- ers’ association. ms The ladies of the Swedish Luther- an cnureh held their weekly meeting with Mrs. Opegaard on Wednesday last. A profitable and pleasant after- noon was svent. The hostess served lunch. Today the ladies of this so- ciety will meet with Mrs. Lund. R. C. Little sold shoes to retail dealers here on Monday, while he wasn’t shaking hands with frends. Bob iis an erstwhile citizen of Grand Rapids, and everybody who formerly knew him is always glad to greet him. Mayor W. C. Lacroix of Deer Riv- er was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. Lacroix and | the council ef Deer River have de- cided to raise the liquor Lcense from $500 to $1,500 per annum, It is expected that four licenses wiill be granted. Castle Square entertainers at high school auditorium tomorrow even- ing, January 26, under auspices of the high scheol athletic association. Miss Harriet Cochran, who has been visiting friends at Bovey, stop-|@ ped off her@ a while on her return to Bemidji, to visit with Garnet Peter son. M. L. Tocle of Cass Lake was inj Grand Rapids over Sunday and Mo:- day lcok ng after some business af- | ‘Mr. Toole expects to engage i ess at the new town of Fed- eral Dam on the Sco line, about the first cf February. Federal Dam _ is located at the Leech Lake goevern- ment dam. Mrs. L. A. Whittemore has gone to | Mirneapol's to'censult with the old, family phys'cian, Dr A. W. Abbott, re gard‘ng an operation which she ex- pects to have performed shortly for the removal of a tumor, which was the cause of ajil her trouble, both be- ford and after ‘the birth of her little daughter, last June. The subject for Rev. Parish’s talk at the marning serv’ce at the Metho- dist church Sun- day school wil and Epworth league at 7 o’clock, p. m. The subject for the evening ser- mon will be “Some of the Doctrines of the Methodist church.” An in- GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,°1911- SEMIFANNUAL ROUNDUP SALE As usual when our doors opened up Monday for the BIG ROUND-UP SALE, the people who always know where they find BIG VALUES, crowded into our store. We tried to wait on everybody in the morning, but some had to come back and they Have been coming back all week, Next week we will have out our White Goods, Undermuslins, Laces and Embroideries. ceived some very beautiful things in Wash Goods and Ginghams, We have re- It would be well for you to select these now while the variety is large. Our Round-Up Sale Ends Sat., TASCA THE BIG DEPARTMENT. STORE pene lew Spring 3 Dress Ginghams 3 Per Yard 5 cents Fine linen table damask, ihe walue 2.022. tes es All Our Round Up Sale of Table Linen 66 inch bleached table ddmask, 75c quality, a yard 70 inch bleached table damask, regular 1.00 kind, a yd.__79¢ regular 1.25 value, this sale a Good quality table linen, 68 inches wide, satin finish, 65c quality, a yard ---__._.__. Huck towels, good weight, 18x39, hemstiched ends, regular ecaarararaand sp Yl LE SS RE | |) ----10e Inne Women's Coats, Furs A Big Sale of Children’s Muslin Under- ICRGANTILE (OMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. February 4 —~— New Zion City Laces, Just In 5c¢, &c and 10c ; eA ag THE STORE OF QUALITY Sale of Outing Flannel Kxtra aeavy fleeced outing flannel, 10 and 12%c colors, only a yard nace values in ----7 1-26 Flannelettes, double fold in light and dark colors, 15c quality a yard we” AE i SR PN a get cae eae 10¢ i24%c flannelettes inches wide, light and dark colors, a yard eee ote ee A ee oe. OS inches wide, in dark colors only a yd. 6¢ eee 0c flannelette: White outing flannel, regular 8c quality, a yard etevahaarataen d Skirts 1-2 Price ae aaratatn derwear---Twenty five Styles The Best Values We Have Ever Sold--Made in a sanitary factory--Made well and all good muslins. The better Kind are trimmed with embroidery. Four lots of DRAWERS 10c 15c 25c 50c Pa vitation ta attend ‘is extended ail. Attorney A. L. Thwing returned | Friday last from a trip to Couer| de Alene, Idaho, and Portland, Ore. | He was called west on professional | . While at Portland he met cf former Itasca county | among whom were Tony | Vailt Fuller, Charley Brown, | which made his stay in} pleasant. | a number residents, . Thwing addressed the cpen | g of the Woman's club Tues- | day evening his subject being Wo- | man’s Rights. The address handled and showed much preparation, giving the advantages | women enjoy today over those in past ages. The meeting was well attend- ed, refreshments were served and a | gereral good time was enjoyed by! these present | Farmers ‘n the state of Wash'ng- box have secured 1,000 cats to cap- | ture and kill gophers that are a men- ace to growing crops and gardens ir ‘that state. If anybody wants | thousand dogs that ummber may be! found in the village of Nashwauk on | the main business street. If more | than a thousand and up to two} McCormick, Grand Rapids, Minn. | If the team just passing by is full of life, if they prance and dance and have a well-fed look to them; if they break a whiffle tree once in a while; .@ they feel as good after a hard day’s work as they do when they go out in the morning—ite a lead pipe cimch they were feed on feed bought ef the Diamond.Feed store. Phone your order to W. C. Tyndall, he'll deliver the goods and the feed will do the rest. Madame Daix-Despret returned from Montreal Thursday where she has been visiting since returning from Burope, where she was in attendance at the Passiion Play, which was pre- sented at Oberammergau, and states wituessing the presentation of the play more than repaid her for the trip. Madame will make Grand apids her home again and plans to reorganize her classes in music which will be good news to her old pupils. We just nekw Brother LaFreniere would yield to his jealous propensi- ties when he learned that the Herald- Reviewmam had a ten-dollar bill in his pocket. But what will he think Round Up Sale of Rubbers Lumbermen’s low rubbers, 614 to 10, regular 2.00 values, this sale a pair ser Sa Bes Ve at cee Sets ec Sheep skin moccasins, regular 60c values, a pair__.__....40¢ Men’s 6-inch top rubbers, 3.00 values, a pair .-$2.50 Men’s 10 and 12 inch top rubbers, ) values, a pa $2.75 Men’s 4 buckle overshoes, 3.00 values, a pair ____ -$2.25 Men's 1 buckle overshoes, 2.00 values, a pair_____ ---- $1.50 Ee | } WAISTS 10c 15c Ages l to eee man 3 Ren eee ~~ GOWNS 25c 50c 16 Years SHIRTS 10c 15c 25c 50c Men’s Wool Half Hose Extra heavy Lumbermen’s Socks, white or grey, red, white and blue and white, regular 50c value... ~ __ ;--- 4 2Gee oo. light weight wool socks, white or grey, 25c value _ “19 piace ache --19¢ Men’s ht weight wool hose, in black only, 35c values__25¢ Men’s acy cotton hose, light and dark colors, all sizes, regular 50c values, this sale 25c¢ and what will he do when he reads that we aiso have a pound fish hid away in the ganret fcr Friday consumption. Guess thet wi'l held him for a while. It might be just as well to mention t *t 3 not one of Warden Haim scheduled in the legit class. The Castle Square entertainers, one | of the best musical and specialty or- ganizations cn the road, will appear at the /high school auditorium to- morrow, Thursday evening. The pub- lic is assured by Supt. Freeman that this company is all right. peared im nearly all the range towns under the auspices of the public schools. Supt. Vardyke, by whom ar rangemenits were made to have these ®ecple here vouches for the worth of the organization. About twenty couples gathered at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mulamey, un- invited, Thursday evening and gave that lady the surprise of her life, ft is needless to add they received a cordial welcome. Cinch was the principal pastime of the evenig and a substantial luncheon added to the merriment and cheer which prevailed. before leav.ng the guests presented | Mrs. Mulaney with a cut glass water set as a token of the esteem in which she is held by her firends. W. B. Marr is steadily gaining and is so far improved that he is able to geil about the house on. his crutches. Mr. Marr has been confined now for nearly five months with a brok: en arkle and has borne his enforced @bdence from the activities of the town with patience and fortitude and his numerous friends hope that nothing will occur to give him a get back and prevent his familiar figure from soom being seen on the streets.—Aitkin Age. aoe 23 twenty4two | It has ap-} M. Davis arrived home Monday morning from Grand apids, where he went to attend) term of court | He was employed by Wm. Nobles, | whose case came up and was tried | there last week. Mr. Nobles was! tried fish. It’s‘ for putt'mg poison im the well of a; Mr, Day-! } neighbor, which they used. | 3B was assisted on the case by the | colored lawyer from Bemidji. Mr. | | Davis won the case, which is much | credft to him, as fit was a very hard ca8e to try.—Argus, Long Prairie. ! John McDonald spent Friday fore- noon on Pokegama lake and when he | returned, he diidn’t bring the whole piscattorial population of the lake back with him, but he did bring about 200 pounds of the nicest specimens of pickerel that have been shown for {some time. Some of them weighed from 20 to 30 pounds. The editor of this great family necessity was the recipient of a twelvepounder and when he objected to the s‘ze of it, Mr. McDonald stated that it was the smallést one tin the bunch and Hob- son’s choice. | 4 A. Wacthel, of the tailoring firm' of Wacthe] & Hansen, arrived here from Sibley, Iowa, Friday afternoon land will now take an active interest \im the business. Mr. Wacthel, up to |January 1, was county treasurer of |Oscecla county, of which Sibley is | | the County seat, but forscok the game | of politits, voluntarily, to engage in businses at Grand Rapids, Mr. Wac- thel is locaited here permanently, but , states he will not remove his family here until spring from Sibley. The firm, Wacthel & Hansen, has epjoy- ed & good business from the start, | it being in the capable hands of, George Hansen, but with both Seca | men here to look after the business, THE DULUTH HERALD BEATS THE CENSUS THREE TO ONE Ourlng the past ten years the population of Duluth increased 48 per cent., St. Paul 32 per cent., and Minneapolis 49 per cent. In the Same Period the Circulation of The Duluth Herald INCREASED 150 PER CENT. This marvelous expansion—so much greater surrounding territory—is due solely to the mene ears The Herald has never used any kind of premium, contest or price reduction to tines subscribers but prints each day the very best NEWSPAPER in the Northwest. Its editorial” pa e is thoroughly independent and its news columns cover Ae: : feature of the world’s daily history Send for sample copy and get The Herald habit THREE MOWTHS FOR $1.00——Mailed Daily. ADDRESS HéHALD CIRCULATION DEPT., DULUTH, MINN. . a ES oo a — we shall expect it to ore rapidly than ever. They plan to © 2°. He says Marble is sure to be put im a dry cleaning plant the com. Ne of the best and largest towns on ing spring. the range in a short time, and a finer 2 lot of cit’zens that ai v loci Dr. George C. Gilbert, of Bovey, there are not to ihe “toon pe was in Grand Rapids over Sunday. man’s town. He has had a new Dr. Gilbert, in comp4ny with his son pujlding erected on the main bus‘ness George, are about to open a drug street for the drug business and store at Marble, where the doctor’ has secured offce rooms in the bank will engage in the practice of ee building. .