Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 4

ae a et : PAGE FOUR Fran Rape TorawRver| SHORTAGE OF POTATO GARS Nosthern Minnesota Farmers Need Rolling Stock to Transfer Spuds. The state railroad and warehouse commission has been in conference with presidents of the arilroad lines in the Twin Cities, urging that cars be supplied with which to move the Mies May Stanley, “M1 bumper potato crop ‘before freezing Dashes” has peén an-important fe2- | weather starts. ture of the Herald-Review, during “There is pabseiean re sc Saat en toes 1 y for market, sho weet ee oe, = sn a member of typewriter and left Grand Rapids to the board. “The Great Northern road become hie siaasnmnayy et Soar ee said to me Friday that ‘it could use in a community of greater preten-| 1,900 cars that day alone Tike North tions, We are both glad and sorry |ern Pacific sent cut 33 cars to the i i = » directly north of St. Paul that Miss Stanley is gone—glad be territory ly ‘= 4 i men yesterday’ and 17 Saturday. But from agime nS e a eke all parts of northern Minnesota the her own over which to preside on ery is coming—‘We must have cars ed a big daily paper cannot but be con-! once.’ sidered in the light of a promotion, “The presidents assured us they and sorry because her placé im this | Would ‘do all in their power to re- , ; , |dieve the situation. The crop is office will be mighty hard to fill. doable this yeer swhat (it ‘was ci That she will make good in her new and this is true of the Northern Pa- field on ‘he Duluth News-Tribune wel cific as far as Bismark, N. D., — have pat the slightest doubt as she] along the Great Northern to Minot. By E. C. KILEY, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap. ids, Minn., as Second Class Matter. whose A a sult that the surplus of grain in the s . United States is meeting wih tre- . menduous consumption. ‘ merchandising standpoint, domestic and foreign prices have rarely been at so wide a difference with the re- mag TIGERS PROVE Pledged $375 Last Friday to’ Help DECIDEDLY TAME Cacry on Publicity Work for | Northern Minnesota. Duluth Aggregation Fails to Live. toa Up to Reputation as Foot- ball Players. ABOUT $8,000 WAS SUBSCRIBED The much touted Duluth “Tigers” were here Sunday to meet the City All Counties In North Country Will) zootpan team and the iocals piled Contribute to Establish Exhibit {up 40 points while the Tigers were Rooms Inlowa and unable to get within 20 yards of the Ili = goal. At no time were they able to fathom teh plays of the local eleven who made a touchdown at their will - sand the crowd soon k interest in: Itasca county members of the North tappehs pesice ial Minnesota Development BEE A od contest. Little spectacular work ern Mi eae, ee hnvne —eaaGiee sa EY : _}|game came when “Pink” Erskine, for the piblicity work which the as"| 91. star left tackle. broke through sociation plans to continue in 1915, |i, opponent’s line, intercepted a at a meeting held at the county court) eorward pass and ran half the length hose last Friday afternocm. of the field for a touchdown. He was, W. R. MacKinzie, secretary Of afterwards taken from the field, as possesses the faculty of adapting her self to conditions as she finds them, Minn., which said: {Please inform me and has the ability to make the most why there is a discrimination be- of them. We certainly hope that she| tween hay and potato cars. There will achieve the success to which her} has been a lot of grain and hay capability, ambition and energy clear ly enititle her, and that her present change prove only a stepping-stone |i 4 46 the preference. I ask for re- to fields of greater usefulimess. ————.-~-_—_ The Duluth Trade News comes to hand in a most readable guise now, the head carrying the name of John S: Pardee. Mr. Pardee is a versatile writer, who can add sparkling fea- twures to even a trade news publica- tion, evidenced by the clever series John Gustafson Given Ninety Days of articles on well-known business h has been; men of the ranges commenced under Mr. gime. COLERAINE IS ON THE BOOM Itasca County Iron Town Is Under- going Many Business Changes. Coleraine are to Pardee’s, re~ “ Reports %he effect that the hustling range town is undergoing some business @hanges and that these are all in the line of 4improvement. A. H. Grimpo, who managed the Fitger ho- tel in Bovey for several years, sur- rendered his lease today and will give his entire time «to his Col- eraine interests. He. has leased the Gunn building which he will manage as a rooming hotel and later may open a cafe. Mr. Grimpo is largely interested in, the Coleraine-Eclipse theater. Webb Latham, the pioneer jivery: man, who has had charge of the Fit- ger hotel bus service, disposed of his Bovey business some time ago and has since been conducting a prof itable livery andi automobile businecd on Roosevelt avenue here, Christ Vann, is building a two-story) addition to his wagon and sled fac- tory and ‘blackmsith shop on the cor- ner of Powelland Resevelt avenues, more than doubling the capacity of the plap& C. Carison from Superior has op- ened a new tailor shop in the Kreig- er building on Main street. George Wilson, who has conducted a livery business here since the first business was started in Coleraine, has added an automobile equipment, from A telegram reached te board to- day from Robert L. Scott, of Felton, loaded here after I had ordered a car for potatoes. If any preference should given, surely potatoes should frigeartor cars amd would like to get them. NASHWAUK MAN UNDER ARREST for Lacerating Neighbor's | Cow. Naskwauk Herald: . Serious domes- tic trouble between, J ohn Gustafson, and his wife resulted in the latter leaving home and for protecion went to the home of Mrs. Kunpruilla, where) she enjoyed comparative peace a few days. Filling up well with booze to furnish him the necessary nerve, he goes to the Kunprulla home and demanded the retum of hiis wife. This was rightfully “refused) ‘him. Threatening to kill their cow if bis wife was mot turned over he pres- sed hag his claim, but the parties stood well their ground and the threat, was carried out. The cow was so cut and lacerated that she died within, a few hours. Gustafson was prosecuted under the charge of de~ stroying propenty and was given 90 days im Grand Rapids jail Sheriff Riley removed the criminal to his tem porary place of abode Tuesday. The case was tried in the Oscar Jobn- ston. justice court. Gustafson is a Fin jander and has no sympathy from his countrymen in Nashwauk, much to their credit. Common Drinking Cup Must Go. Secretary of the Treasurer, Mac~ Veagh has abolished the time-honor- ed drinking cup fron railroad -cars, vessels and other conveyances, oper- ated in interstate traffic and from Yepots aNd waiting rooms of com- mon. carriers. This sweeping onder against “any drinking cup, glass or vessel for | country than, all other publicity meth the meeting and told of the plans which are under way for the 1913 pu licity campaign. “The association expects,” said |Mr. MacKenzie, ‘‘to establish exhibit rooms at central points in Mlinois ‘and Iowa similar to the one at Min- neapolis. The jattter has done @ vast amount of good in the three years ft thas been dm existence and has brought more settlers to the nortke j ods in, vogue. | “Tt is surprising the lack of know- ledge as Tegards northern Minnesota conditions which exist im Lilinois and Towa, amd to remedy this condition! and turn the tide of immigration this way the association propc to es] tablish the exhibit rooms in thesd) states.” A meeting is called for November 7 when, the Itasca county boosters will get together at a meeting in the court house and discuss plans for caising the $375 plediged to ccmtinue the dssociation’s work. NOVEMBER REPORT FIRST STATE BANK Crop Conditions and Business Re- viewed By Grand Rapids Bank. The war in the Balkans has caused a world wide financial uneasiness. ' effect it is like the circles from the stone dropped in the water. Near the center of disturbance the commotion is greater but even to the far lim- its of Wail Street it’s imfiuence has been felt in the liquidation of Amer- ican securities held abroad. political situation dominates ‘the clos’ days of October. The domestic de- velopments have been somewhat ob- secured but this is chiefly because the conditions at hhome could hardly be ‘better or more hope-inspiring for the future. The national campazin draws to am end and while it is true that the outcome of the election is mo more clarified today than it was a month ago business does not seem to be particularly apprehensive over} the results. ‘Nhe country is feeling the first common use,” effective immediately, is in the inierest cf the nation’s | health and was the ciiect result of an investigation by the United States public health service—a branch of effects of the great harvest, Industry is busy meeting the demands of the jobbers who are being called upon by the retailers to replenish their modr erate stocks. The railroad statistics) the association, was here to address) result of a bad pump im the knee. To a marked degree the foreign) the <reasury department—which hods show larger earnings althrough the ag the drinking cup to be a menace ly figures of value at present avail- as a carrier of disease. A drink- able cover the month of August. The ing cup, it is said, may contain thous< succeeding months cf September and ands of bacteria from disease-infect-| October must show still greater in- cTease. The only complaints of quietness ed persons. COM - BASKET WATCH FOR THE. ENTERTAINMENT By Home Talent and i ‘By the M. £. Sunday School comes from the investment fields. |'This seems more natural than) other- wise. Improvement here will come lat }er. As soon as the heaviest of the crop movement is over and the money strain is over, a broad investment de mand may be looked for with confi- dence. Credit is still extended as it generally is at this season of the year owing to our rigid currency | system; but after the first of the new year the return flow of money should result im the absorbtion of securities. | If the war in the near East has disturbed the financial markets, it hhas had a stimulating effect in the! commodity market. The advance in ¢@ mestic grain prices has not been par-| ticularly great but there is little ques tion that developments abroad check- ed an impending decline in the grain markets The importing countries ad- vanced wheat quotations sharply for fear the conflict of interests in, the Balkans might endanger general peace which brought about broad export ING! SOCIAL | In the City team, we haye some- thing of which we may well be proud. The Tigers held the Adams team of Duluth to a 14 to 0 score. The Adame and Minneapolis Beavers, two aggre- gations, which have the reputation of being the fastest in the state play ed a no score game. We have it sped cut that if the City team can meet either of the above teams it will be a sure winner for Grand Rapids, thereby giving them the championship of independent football in the state. The stock pile at the St. Paul mine at Keewatin consisting of about 50,0(q tons, is being shipped this week. The ore has been. stocked about five; years. The underground mine will probably be worked this winter, fur- nishing employment to quite a num- ber of men. Ttasca Store Dews Speial Offerings in Petticoats This week we offer a lot of the “Sorosis” petticoats that are quite a little better than the usual values. All of them are made with fitted yoke which makes them snug fitting and forms a good foundation for a smooth- fitting dress. There are not many of them but enough to get you one if you don’t wait to long. Soft finished mecerized Ital ian cloth with graduated ac- cordeon pleated flounce. $2.00 would be a low price. $1.39 Firm weave rustle taffeta with yoked flounce and ac- cordeon pleated ruffle. A $1.75 value at eace $1.98 With these we also offer a lot of messaline silk petticoats in black and colors at cach $1.19 Cotton taffeta with coreded flonnce and 8 inch accordeon || pleated ruffle. You would pay $1.50 for no better goods. Only one dozen of these at each 98c | Heavy sateen with cooded | flounce. Don’t pay $1.75 for this quality when we offer these at each $1.12 Extra heavy sateen. Splen- did > value offered while they last at each $1.48 A Line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Gar- ments in Plush, Chinchilla, Boucle, ' €Ete., Just Opened. Special Flour Sale Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9. E have been selling GOLDEN LINK FLOUR for twenty years, and given satisfaction to nearly every customer in that time. Within the last year, however, through improved methods, the manufacturer claims to have made a wonderful improvement and thus added to the unsurpassed good qualities of his flour. He now claims that if his flour is not better, it is at least the equal of any flour on the market, and sold at a less price than many others. For this reason he is very anxious that every family in Grand Rapids and vicinity should have a you of the truth of his claim and of the excellent quality of For the two days mentioned above we shall offer GOLDEN LINK FLOUR AT SPECIAL SALE, not more than 100 pounds to any one family. You readily see the advan- tage of this special sale in price-saving. You need flour svery day in the home, and we believe you cannot go amiss in making a thorough trial of Golden Link, especially now at the price oftered. Take note of the days and dates, as this price will not and cannot be available at any other time, either before or after those dates. Remember, the terms are CASH only, but with every purchase you get our four per cent rebate cupon, which meansan additional reduction, of- 22 cents a barrel. Remember also that our supply is limited—we have but 20,000 pounds to offer at this price. so get your order in the first day in order to be sure. We shall be unable to accept further orders when the 100 barrels are sold. Prices for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9 243 Ib, sack Golden Link, 46 lb. sack Golden Link, 1.40 98 lb, sack Golden Link, 2.75 No matter what you are esing, try one sack of Galden Link at this 20 or 25 per cent saving and see if is not as good or better. Very truly yours. ITASCA MERCANTILE CoO. '§ fair opportunity to try this new flour, and he is aiding us in making an offer of a TRIAL SACK that will convince the flour. $ .70