Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 16, 1899, Page 1

ml iD f ‘ : \ aL t . GraNnpD Rapips, Irasca County, Miny., Sarurpay, Dgcemes : _ oMOCIETY. 22.00 to $4.50. in blue, Dry Goods - make this We are confining Our best de tment, comparatively speakin tothe city and close inspection of our tod © matt col Agere a big st a that we e | ssiul, Ever: oA yor hat we ha been spccess: y Sitk Petticoa Umbrella ed, in black aoe colors. ri to 415.00. thing in appearance A new line of all wod!l Plaids in vine! red. blue and green mixtures we have the goods. brown, none fv and see thems He ruffles, strap cords. ‘These goods are of Men's Work Shoes. Cruisers and driver: PPS pacts ln eens, brows, wed ieouges, as 4 a boy is ‘a suit ; Arena Zeod quality. Splendid useful holiday have a full line und ean supply your \ rib a ‘hein wp coo ay ee ce cldtts for walidamtenidieninys Corsets. We b&ndle - “THOMPSON'S GLOVE Men's Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s znb- eR ae eee ott fi ibabegettt dei ich FITTine corser’| ReTyaNd Oxershocs Lambermen'sKubbers | Meus’ Fine Overcoats in smooth and rough effects, Also’Golf Suitings. s : OF pay! (hes 2 Legiaceed care elegantly made and perfect, ittung. Men Venetian Cioth, much in favor this season, Parotion’” anaterial in splendid quulity--Irish Freeze, C 59 Inch Dive. red and green ef- w spons, suundard quality H) lain satin, Hy 5 es. Splendid ki assortment of Silk Waist patterns. [4 yds. () each] a 31.25 quality, which caunot be du- i plicated in the ci ’ Plain Weayes in bl ress goods, u Cheviots, Clay Serges, Worsteds. i] and Heurietias—Prices right conside! the quality. i ment of Table Cloths. ets, heavy-quality. fine quality in ; just the thing for a holiday We have >Fascinutors; =So=r en ES en sift. Turkish Towels Wool =, and mixtu Fullline of Flannel Waists. selling at from ney Cream Colored Brilliantine Waists. Satin trimmed, very stylish for evening EEN PETTICOATS in all shades, Umbrella Flounces. 3 und 6 3-in, HOLIDAY GREETING! Rr best quality. ici Kid Shoe in ihe red and mixtures. fit. stock of solid and Flounce and cord- anging from only, V are in bu we have them and can. Our Boys’ and Chi tothe standard in quality. The school slfoe we talk about so much isa cannot be compared with the cheap truc! shown in the market for the object of price want tosell shoes us long as we ess, consequently must give “quality” not “quantity.” fyou want a stylish latest toe remember piss you a perfect dren's shoes are up Cl “seTs Ww! Marx High Art reach ofall. M Correct dres winner and and mixtures xi cheap, shoddy st tee goes with e and for style and 7 eed Bleetric Seal Collarettes; shape they are per-| _ trimmings; pe nae Seal and. Astrakhan fect fitting and-can- Furs Collarettes Satiu Krimmer Collarettes for children, satin lined. Me Boys’ Keefers, blue | wool line Pants.» 30 and style: Genuine * ‘Die Electric Seal with Martin lined. | Electric 3, assorted ‘colors. pan be Ask for ‘Thomson’s not surpassed. Blankets 10-4 lined. Quilts and “Glove Fitting. Cor- sets.” ~ [Exclusive Blankets and Comforters North Star ail wool Blankets. size, extra quality “Llama es Troi Nice assortment of fanicy coverings. goods, suits in Cheviots, i right storm collars " Oveaconts from As to sizes our stock is complete. othing ill find the Hart, Schaffner & Clothing at prices" within the jen" ctly all wool business s. and Clays in ‘black ices. We carry no There is a written guaran- suit. Fuji line of Boys’ on sale Vases, (| ternoon Holiday uff, ver of which Salad Dishes. Celery Trays. ete. CY & g#o0ds Miust be seen to be eg peti any one Come in and see them; no trouple to show goods. CHINA AND GLASSWARE We have made a successful effortto buy nd offer new and an exquisite assortment of s and Saucers. Japanese ware. Af- Pin Tr: Fancy Plates. lso our usual MPs. These ‘ea Sets, stock of KANC would make » fine Christmas: present. jong. $10 to $22 3.50 up $2 to $5 nts”, Corduroy pants -imported and blac! Faney allowool 90c to 1.50 900 to 3.86| taney bosom shi as to oa and agents.] Infant Goods Infant Wool -Coo- tees, assorted cologs, * pink blue and white, extra long, fine wool silk covered: Hoods, _extra quality. $1.50, selling for ‘able Covers; COVPRS are all the k Cord for Pillows; nce ttt Shoes — Pillows. Novelties which make good Christmas gifts. Hand-painted. satin front, Head Re Faney Velvet Pillow Gove Dresser Fancy Chenile Table Covers. eae sible Silk Pillow Covers. Fancy silk and satin Yoke Fronts; all shades teck and puff tie Men’s Cashmere a and mitts. Men’ worth garment at . 1,00 Figured Veivet arfs and Sets; ; ly our Handy Counter, — Good PLLLOW line of Hi c : cniv rage, Suk Velvet, Heavy Natural wool at Ulver Ware. Hand Sleds: Bobs, shelf tantuyes arge size Arabian fleeced lined at. Guns, Rifles. Amunition, nickel plated Coffee ussorted colors Down have a complete GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS We briana the celebrated * browns. Men’s fancy Suspenders. Mocha gli ves Underwear. Mens blue chores all wool. oe a Underwear Mackinaw underwear and heavy overshirts, “Wilson Bros.” ties and rts, which speuk for themselves. quality. Good ass’t. of bow, sin all immaginable colors. nd Cotton hose in black and 's kid gloves. Furniture Fine line of Couches, Fancy Chairs, Leather. Trimmed Rockers. Fancy Rockers, Side- boards, Book Cases Hall Trees, Round Golden, Oak Dining Tables—5 and 8 feet. Center Tron Beds—all prices. Bed- room Suits in Oak, Curly Birch, Children’s Rock- ers, Buffets, Matresses, Springs, cots, ete. ticles. and Tea stock. Men's outing flan- This department: is full of staple and useful ar- especi; and everyth Hardware ; PR Blue'and Gray ‘Tnemeled Ware, ng pertaining to a complete stock nel night shirts. f aly * : f Wo -en’s alt wool Combination Stiis in -in flowered Chiffon--blue, corn yellow. red Hats. We handle the “Gordon” hat, also Stett- onan ‘Giye usa call, We caa sell you Women's Ribbed Combination Suits, Our shoe stock is complete in every particular. and black. son hats, narrow and wide rim. Nice as- J ba” extra-quallty 3 | Men's French Patent Leather Dress Jewelry. grtment of Branches, Cuff, But- sortment of Caps at all prices. We are sell- wade ey en at tina: “EN | tons. Shirt Waist Seis, Hat Pins. Emery ing good caps that cost from 5c to $1.00 for Toys i tewe at... EK winter | male frmmmied melee peer ling eiiver, Man: a eae oe Bees more money, but 25e be lasers peek ae iagn ama spel as ever of- if Jersey Ribbed, two-thirds 2 fleeced | lined, at.. "i neat ete a iz c ee they are closing out vt i = fered to the pubiic. After a careful selection i ¥ + sey? sone ee eee 110) Winter Box Gait: leather 1 lets, and numerous articles, which space Trunks, Satchels, Valises. Dress Suit eS. we are amply supplied with an ass ortment con- S Pi ure, Sutural Australian Wool | shoe in every respect . will not allow to mention. ‘Telescopes at prices that are right. These sisti: gof China «olls, rubber dolls, kid dolls, hM 3 OA aae Ree a I 1.50) Kengarco Calf, in lace, extra 4 ; goods have advanced 2) per cent. since we Disque dolls, best make Kestner doll: Wan Wooi slemey ay “ Ski rts: bonght, but we are selling them at the old Games of all Kinds—A. B. C. blovks, building ie prices. blocks. transparent slates. toy guns, drums, chia | Our line of Golf Skirts is still complete in Oxtords, baby ca eon beds. eribs, etc. " t gray, brown, tan. black and blue, 87.50 to $14.00, G : Iron Toys—Engines, horse and wagon, hook and MW Misses” and Children’s Natu ie fandsome patterns in silk finish Creponskirts, roceries ladder, ice Wagons, drays, dump carts, banks, of stock and g assortment ¢ of sizes. | 3.50 silk-woolen plaid skirts, Remember our skirts | ynis dep cvbmete will hs ull the detteacies of the automatic engines, automatic animals. F) ching, extra l | iment of Pranes, Iced Pingappl |” Toile 4 { Fruits. Pure. Maple Syrup. At d oilet and Fancy Goods : zoud qui y. Our Hose di ple Sy . Ul Soe ERs lcurpliantenercer vaistoniae cs | ‘ ackebs ‘and 'Gaais Oranges, Lemons, Celery. Handkerchief boxes, glove boxes. necktie boxes, be When in seed of hose look over our line anes é Cranberries and t phot ph cases, brush and comb cases, trav- t} $, 8ti mj Lire os and Pillow Covers. Pine \ nd, the yoi Ladies’ Mis: and Children’s Coats and Jackets of bottled preserve eling ¢ ¥ ssortment ot Beldina’s Filo and Floss | quite a demand. i ioebe. Just. ; we still nave a good ‘Stock left, | The winte chilla sauce. ete. Our ra irect from | Opal Novelties—Rose bowls, pin trays. ash trays, f vroide: i | and se ‘ omiort: Pores | upon us, and if you are in nesd Qf a garment he factory and we know they ar . Panty glove boxes. Eee al ine Sta IBEelC ana wien pasion 4 lees” ‘shoe. wide Le ae dome ver HAW dud -abLictiealie maeds oods pat-up in 1ib. cartoons for holiday trade: ame ghind .assoctnent. ofsil. ‘standard " eohalr Beate Velviss--all widths: | i Women's Felt children’s long coxts. assortment of colors. We Will also have on sale the fancy mixed dainties t novelties. “Thelma,” the Int- 5 also nice wssertmentof Military Sets and | fovsand. Nullitiers—fur trimmed, in all can sell them cheaper than you can afford to and frult cake in 1b. packages. Fresh Cream- superb—try it. Perfume ato- Silk Crnaments. |} eutors. Single and double strap Toe Stip- make them. ery butter and eggs. Promptdelivery. mizers. States ie iat = ae ne Ege ame arg ae oe Saw Sar 8S Se ee ty ae ee SSE ER ST Re ST LE ES SETS Sa EE ERE ENE AA SCHOOL NOTES. are tobe pafdoned for the condes-| ing scarce able to pay his fare to and| The Improved Order of Red Men. Aun Up-to-date Catinibal i Lo he’should eome do Grad Rapids ; vhat doyon suppose he would do first? ' Weimegine tea tshaks? aheb ebidy | > atthe. firstyand about the ext thing j he'd. do would be te buy = heater of Us. i Wesay from US, because our Gentine OAK is pussibly Ube only heater that would keep hii wera without breaking the bank on fuel bills. Tt is the most eco- bomical avd the best heater made. HE EE Come in and leck over our Steck of STOVES before you buy. Be s° wR W. J. & H.-D. POWERS. SAS CRO IS CRBS FAS Speaking of crater Prompts us to remark that if yon want the VERY BEST you will have to go to thestoreof J.D. Powers for it. Others may insist that their stock is larger— > and perhaps it is—but it is not as good, and they know it. In staple groceries he can meet all requirements, while his Teas, Coffees, Butter, Cheese, Pickles, Canned Goods and spices are absolutely the best that can be procurred in town. Powers’ coffees are par ularly famous, . he having a larger trade in this com- modity than any other grocer in the f village. His stock of cigars, tobaccos and smokers’ articies is ap excellent one and be invites you to try them. eh A Full Line of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, | J. D. POWERS. Opposite Hotel Pokegama, GRAND RAPIDS. BOONE TS TS e PATS T RE MAUS. agg SRS MS Be ERR RS pea ee f ' A “Mother Soose” entertainment fe: witihe given by the punts of rooms { one and twe, Dee. 21,8 p, m., at the 1 Central school building. The board | of cducation, and the parents of the j chidien who attend in rooms one and two, are cordially invited to be esent. are very sorry on account of the limited ting eapac- ity that a general invitation cannot to dil be extended patrons of the ' school. Rolland Alderson and Henry Blanchard are absent {rom room one on account ot sicknegs. The geography class in the seventh grade are pushing close on the heels ‘ot the geo rraphv class in thé eighth “grade. If they continue to advance jas thev have keen dce'ng, they will istand a chance of passing the Janu- ary examination almost equal with the cizhth grade pupils. H. B. McConnell, representing Werner Publishing company, made a complimentary callupon Mr, Carroll Tuesday. It would be weil if the parents and patrons of the school could find time to show the interest which they feel in the school work, by jan occa- sional visit to the “liflereny rooms. We seldom see the tages of thiose who itis presumed have the greatest in terest in us, except, when | visitors fromabroad are to be shopvn over the building. It gives us, sometime, the impression that the interest 1s in the building rather than ji in the quality of work done. ] The eighth grade now \contains pupils in four different | classes. Bertha Fuller is now doing work which will aliow her to ee course. Six pupils, Louise Gilbert, Bessie Berry, Cora be cpa larvis Partridge, John Crawford,! and Ella Brooks, ¢ are doing regular first year high school work. } j Ada Kremer, Maimie Shej* 7, Grace Polley, Ida Dorap, Taney Slocum, Alexander Vient, Lizzie) Whaling; Jean Beery, Roy Lothrop, Harry | Varley. and. Daisy, Toombes, have finished half of the eighth wrade work and are now doing /half work with the first year high s¢hool class. They will finish their eighth grade work in January, and will the be- come high school pupils. | This leaves Vincent Beery, Leona Neveaux, Eil- ward Whaling, Katie |Doran, Isi dore Fortier, Juha Knox, Josephine Lessard, Della Yancey,) Mabel Me- Alpine, Ella Toombes, May McKin non, and Gertrude MeAlp ne, who are regular eighth grade pupils, and they will complete their eighth grade work next June. There is no reason why Grand bee Wome not haye next year a high ool. of between thirty and forty pupils, © Members of tl arithmetic class’ * this year a four vear’s high school; cending air that. they assume to ward lower grade pupiis. They will complete thei: arithmetic this week. The class in physiology has been discontinued until af:er the exami- nations (in January. The large amount, and excellent character of the work make this arrange:ent pessibic. without endangering their chance to pass. the May examina- tion. [tis the intertion to su sti- tuteextri work in arithmetic and grammar for the study dropped. | The ‘spelling match in room six re- sulted in a tie between Grace Yancey | and John Foley. In a letter from Clyde Buffum, who} with his mother recently moved to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, written to John Fcley, he says he 1s attending a school in which the-e are ore’ hundred fifty | Indian children. He also states that he goes barefooted every day, and that when it rains it continues fof a week, His mother teaches the cook- ing department in the school. Louise Gilbert in absent from scnool on account of sickness. A letter from Mrs. Groves says that her mother is no’ better and that she is unable to tell when she will return. Ella Tully has been absent from the seventh room because of sickness. The order has been made out for the questions for the mid-winter ex- aminations. An umbrella was recently left in the lower hall. Owner may have the same by calliug at the school house. Hereafter no scholars will be kept after four c’clock, unless under very exceptional circumstances. The doots will be locked at five o’clock. ‘The monthly examinations begin next week. Once More a Financier. Louis F. Menage, now and former- ly of the city of Minneapolis, is once again without stain or blemish finan- cially or morally, so far as a kindly disposed and blindfold justice can ren- der him. Itis being said, further- more, that he isa free man, but that might have gone without saying. When he returned voluntanly to Min- neapolis some months ago, he was as free to come or go as he is today, and before he had returned tovhis native heather he had been as free to go, if not to come, as he had ever been be- fore in his active and adventurous career. ‘From the position of being a sane millionaire, Mr. Menage ' stepped down in an hour to the position of be- substance in various foreign lands, So told at least. many of usnot believe. He had been gone many weeks before he missed. He had had before his de- parture and he continued to have thereafter. the resources of a great financial magnet at his disposal. ‘That he did not, if he did not, avail himself of those resources merely shows that Mr. Menage was quite as far- we are was mot jsighted a gentleman as his trdisting | had believed him financial friends to be. Beginning life witlout a shilling is a discouraging process in any event, even when attended by the high hopes which health and inexperience be- get. But to begin life as Mr. Men- age does, with characteristics of the the but without the means whereby to command the good offices of even a fashionable tailor, is peculiarly heart- rending. But there is no evidence be- fore the world that this great ex- financier is in. the slightest measure disheartened. He takes up again the burden of finance, and he trusts to the faith and confidence of those who loved him and Jost, as well as of those who neither loved nor lost, to become | if not what he was of yore, at least considerable of a cog in the great machine of business and finance.— St. Paul Globe. Jurors. The following are chosen to serve as jurors for the coming term of the district court: — PETIT JURY. Van Brandon, John Gustafson, Joseph Peter, Clarantée Buchanan, R. W. Faulkinghor, Alex Lake, Andrew Olson, William J. Doyle, .Joe Rancor, John Fraser, R. A. McAlister, Charles Collinge, James Sullivan, Chas. Forest, C.'8. Brock, B. Pappie, J. F. ‘Long, Aug. Keitha, Geo. Riddell, Chas. Ander- son, A. D. Brooks, Thos, Watson, Henry St. Clair, Burt Brooks. - GRAND JURY. E. Sigel, Mat. Spang, Dave Cochran, H. R. King, Dave Mal- man, H. Richards, Walter Cronk, J. F. Fuller, Al Phillips, Mortis Cussick, Thos. McAlpine, William Coffran, Frank¢ Larson, John W. Poole, Charley Campbell, Theo. Irgens, Frank ‘Trenton, A. A. Kremer, F. Voigt, Charles Milaney, Peter Balf, I. T. Anderson, Louis Benington. | Se, too, do} memories and | fabled Midas, | A fraternal and ‘benevolent order founded upon the traditions and cus- toms of the North American Indians. It nculcates the virtues of hospitality and friendship which were the. traits of character carried into practice by those denizens of the forest long be fore the baleful effects of the'pale- faces intended to disfigure and cor- rupt. uate the memory of this, the noblest type of man tound in his natural state. | Who, in coinparison, can sy that the civilization found in Mexico by the Spaniards. did not outshine that of the brutal conquerer. Who will dare to claim that Figarro did not sink be- low ihe kind hospitality of the Incas. |The Indian, wherever found by the |bloody greed of the white man ever extended. the open hand of wel- come, aud gave freely of his store for the aid of his paleface friend. So | with the Order founded to memonze | their charitable characteristics. It is brotherly in_ its conception, charita- ble in its meetings, and benevolent in its precepts. It seeks to build up by ;steps progressive and patriotic. It | desires to be broad in mind; honest nm and eternally right. If it fails it 1s an error of judgment and not of head. A faithful Red Man is always a good citizen. ‘Truth, sincerity and justice are attributes taught and practiced. The Red Men do not claim to be per- fect, but insist that they are as near as other orders to the ultimatum.” The council fire is the is the mecca around which gather those who haye pledged themselves to freedom, friendship and charity. At no shrine mundane is then acioser relationship .then when the Red Men rest from their traitings. Over $600,000 paid for relief last year, isa strong argument in favor of benevolence. Large as this sum 1s, it still fails to record all of the benefits extended through the quiet, broad- minded channels of unannounced charity. its stability is assured. Age has given it the: signet of worth and set the seal of wisdom as a monument to its founders. Years will come and go, but the Red Men will descend aith time as a part of the history of the world without which tkese would ‘be an unfulfilled nich. J. D. Powers has a complete stock of groceries and they are all fresh. ay NCTA HISTORICAL - Tis order is formed to perpet- »