Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 25, 1905, Page 8

C. H. Marr returned Thursday last torm a business trip to St, Paul. W. C. Bellinger, of Bovey was in the village this week, Mrs. Mary Daub is visiting in Du- juth this week. Mrs. J. H.. Gardner, of Hibbing was visiting in the village Saturday last. Mrs. E L. Buck of hill City, regis— tered at the Pokegma last Saturday. Mrs, Wm, Messinger, of Feeley, was visiting mn the village last week, The Royal Neighbors will give a masquerade ball at Village hall on March 3. Dr. Gendron and son, were on the }- sick list last week with the grippe, Dut are well ot present, Service will be held in the Epis- copal church tomorrow by Rev. Murphy, the same as usual. Mrs. Lent will will leave Monday for St. Paul where she will purchase her spring stock of Millinery. Mrs. M, Brooks, returned home Sunday, after visisting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. King, of Deer River. Rev. E. Ulbricht, of Cass Lake, will hold German Lutheran services at the court house tomorrow at 3:00 p. Mm, M. J. Baker, formerly manager of John Beckfelt’s dry goods department, was visiting in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCarthy left Friday for Spokane, Wash., where they will make there future home. Miss Tuttle and Miss Downey, of Cass Lake came down Wednesday to attend the Colonial ball. The Colonial supper given by the Episcopal church Wednesday proved very succesful. They netted the sum of $50. The base ball dance given at Village hall ‘Tuesday evening was Jargely attended and well enjoyed by all present. Kev, Murphy, of the Episcopal church attended to dedication of the high schoolat Cass Lake. He return- ed today. Mrs. Lent returned Thursday last, from Vermilion, Minn,, where she at- tended the funeral of the four year ald son of Mr. Haywood, of that place. ‘The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs, Hoolihan, on next ¥hursday afternoon. A so cent lunch will be served. All are invited to attend. “The Scheme That Failed,” at Vil+ lage hall ‘Thursday evening March 2 and Saturday matinee at 3:00 p. m. March 4. ‘Tickets 10 cents. Mrs. Trombley, of Bovey passed through the village on her way to Duluth where she will undergo an operation, Mr, and Mrs, E. N, Remer, return- ed Saturday last from Duluth, where Mrs, Remer has been sick in the hospital for some time, k. E, Klockzien, of Big York, was in the village ‘Tuesday. He left ‘Pues- day mght for Cass Lake to transact business at the land office. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. E. Clysdale entertamed her Sunday school class. Games. were played alterwhich refreshments were served. Mrs. J. S. Gole was called to Adrian, Minn., Sunday by a telegram mforming her of the illness of her father, W. H. Prideaux. Later 1 was learned that he dred Tuesday. Dr. Cure-All at Village hall next ‘Thursday evening, March 2 and Sat- urday at 3:00 p.m. Don’t fail to see him. ‘Tickets fo cents. Editor A. L. Lafrennier, of the Northome Record, returned home last ‘Thursday after transacting business in, the village. Come out and hear the youngsters io “The Scheme That Failed,” and “Dr. Cure-All.” at Village hall next ‘Thursday evening and Saturday after— noon. If you are in need of a good laugh and who isn’t. Come to Village hall Thursday evening and Saturday mat- inee, and see the kids present. “Dr, Cure-Al,” and “Ihe Scheme That Failed.” Tickets 10 cents. The colonial ball given at-Village hall, last Wednesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. All the partici- pants were» dressed in colonial style, and the evening was passed with im- mense enjoyment. Se f "JOHN S. POTTER, ingineer -and Surveyor. Civil PLANS 4nd estimates made and construction su municipal work. Architectural engineering and jog in general and blue printing. erroneous B8urveys. News Gathered During the Week and sub-division of sections, platting of townsites and correction of Grand Ra Monday for Judge Spooner left Koocehiching, where he will hold a |, special term of court issuing natural- ization papers. ‘The judge was ac- companied by Clerk of Court Rass- mussen of Itasca county.—Beltram County News, County Attorney Loud was over at Grand Rapids this week looking up titles to land through winch the M, & I. extention from Northone will pass. ‘That the road will be extended as assured. In fact work hasalready been inaugurated out of . Northome and arrangements are being perfected to place a big force of men to work without delay. Ellsworth Plumstead made a grea hit. He improves year by year. His freshness, naturalness and genuine im- personations must ever make him a favorite. He has scored a great suc- cess in all of hisengagements in south- ern Ohio, and will for years to come be a favorite—Methodist Church Chimes, Cincinnati, Jan, 23, 1904. Mr. Plumstead will be at Village hall March 6, Wm, King, the Grand Rapids con- tractor, expects to mcve his family from this city toGrand Rapidsthe first of next month. Mr. King’s business interests are all at Grand Rapids and he naturally wants his family with him there. The town is decidedly on ‘the boom and a busy season 1s looked for. ‘ Mr, King’s residence is for sale and he has a prospective purchase: for the same.—Wadena Tribune. Miss Jennie Wahlstrom will leave on Saturday for Grand Rapids-to visit Rev. and Mra. E. S. Murphy and Mrs, F. E, King. While there she will take a leading part in a farce comedy to. be presented by home talent on March 2, forthe bene- fit of the Episcopalchurch. The farce is entitled “Dr. Cure-All,” aad was find It na it Should be ‘a source of great gratia. cation to every resident of the North- west that such is the case. ; Sa Uae Sn Ee A Symposiam On Sueceeas. “What is the the secret?” asked the Sphinx, : “Push” said the button. «ake pains,” saidthe window. “Never be led,” said the ‘pencil. “Be uo-to-date,” said the calendar. “Always keep cool,” said the ice. “Do - business ‘on ticks.”"said the clock. “Never lose: your head,” said the barrel. * i “Doa driving business,” said the hammer. “Aspire to greater things,”’ said the nutmeg. ie “Make light of everything,” said the fire. “Make much of small things,’ said the inicroscope ~‘Never do anything off hand,” said the glove. “Spend much time in reflection,” said the mirror. “Do the work you are suited for,” said the flue. ¥ “Get a good pull with the ring,”said the doorbell. ‘ “Be sharp in your dealings,” said the knife, “Find a good thing and stick to it,” said the glue. “Trust to your stars for success,” said the mght. “Stnve to make a good impression,” szid the seal. _ , “Turn all tmngs to your advatan- tage,” said the jathe. “Make the most of your good, points,” said the compass, “Be always on the lookout for a snap,” said the camera. “Be ever ready to do a good turn for anyone,” said the crank} “Never take sides, but be round when you are wanted,” said the ball. | “Sacritice yourself, that through you others may succeed,” said the orange. “Keep a good heart, though § you be drawn and quartered for it,” sud the oak, “Join the White Ribbon bunch,” f said the water wagon.—New York, Life. presented here some time ago. Miss Walstrom took her part so well when the play was given here that her Grand Rapids friends were very en- thustastic to have her assist them.— Wadena Tribune. “THE SCHEME THAT FAILED” To Be Presented. ca Village Mall Tharsday Evening March 2, By the St. Ceeelia Guild. The members of the St. Cecelia’s Guild of the Epscopal church, will present “The Scheme That Failed” and “Dr, Cure-All” at Village hall next Thursday evening and a matinee Saturday afterday afternoon at three o’clock. ‘The following cast of char-| actors. embracing as it docs our very best local talent among the younger set will insure crowded houses. CAST OF CHARACTERS. “The Schee That Failed” Paul Jennings... Edith his Wife. Fanny bits Sister. Mrs. Uraven. Victor Cray. Bridget... Gertrade McGinnis .. Willie Shoek Beatrice Levy --Beta Doran Misa Jane Scrwffin Mr, Alphonso DeJon Mrs. Rotebkins...... Mas. Kate Rotehkins MiysSiraphina Paddi innie Wablstrom Hazel Tyndalt The price of admission will be soc, 35c and children 25. ‘The’ matinee Saturday aftenoon will be roc A Western Enterprise. One thing more than anythingelse that impresses the spirt of western energy and push is the construction of the Lewis and Clark Centennia) Gov. Johnson Speaks For the West Governor Juhnson’s address before the Merchants’ club of Chicago Jast Saturday night was a protest against the tyrannical commerecallism ot the day. He interpreted the election of Mr. Roosevelt as a voice of warning from the people to the “man at the wheel” to change the course. to the heart beat wf the peuple. That the president so understood the voice is certain, for with the very tirst op- portunity he notifies congress of the imparative necessity for remedying the greatest evils of raijroad rate favoritism and “trust” dppression. ‘These are the paramount questions, of the day, compared with which all} others are as side issues, But Mr. Johnson sees captains of industry lined up aginst the will of the peuple and fighting the president in bis effort to execute this will. He pointed out the cause, in the concen- tration of great wealth in the east and the use of this weath to dominate our representative bodies, Over- capitalization, trust-made prices. of the necessities of the people. inflated values, favoritism and many other evils have arouse the great producing west to a sense of: danger in this centralization-of power, Alarming though the prospect is, the governor yet sees a bright light upon the horizon; and he points to it in these eleogent words: The republic is in no danger from the man who’ following the plow hums “My Country, ‘tis ef Thee.” This man may be slow, bat he is a lion when aroused. Today he is en- listing in the nation’s struggle for honest government; and he will win. The republic is in no daoger from ruin. The tax dodger, the bood- ler, the assassin of state and national honor may strike at the public wel- fare; the nation will grow in glory and power because of the manhood of its common citizenship. Theories are not remedies; attacks on property do not meet the ap- proval of the state executive: but he Exposition to be held at Pcrtland, Oregon, beginning June 3st and con- tinuing until October 15, 1905. With more than three months intervening before the opening of the expvusitiun, all of the main buildings are practi- cally ready for the installation of exe hibits, typifying the manner in which western people earry out any pro- position presented to them. We doubt if there lras been an exposition in the United States that can show a record such as the Lewis and Clark exposition bas made. The visitor to to the exposition can be assured that | when it opeps on June Ist, he will s rintended for al? igning, Otanght- pecial attention given tc tocation ids, Mine, P. 0. Box 564. is in touch with the best thought of his time in demanding a remedy for these great abuses of the power. that wealth gives to the unscrupulous. ~ TOILERS OF THE M. Miltions of Men Make Their Living Underground. Mining and quarrying throughout the world command the personal at- tention of more than four and a half million men. Of the grand total of. 4,788,393, no fewer than 1,592,050 be- teng to the British empire, the re- maining 3,146,343 being “foreigners.” Great Britain and her colonies and possessions have been specially favor- ed by the forces of nature in so far ag there is an abundance of valuable mineral which may be mined, and thus add to the wealth of the empire. More than half the miners of the world are employed in getting coal alone. Great Britain employs over three-quarters of a million, the United States and Germany over half im million each, France 165,000, Bel- gium 135,000, Austria 123,000; whilst: India comes along with close wpon | 100,000. nae i ——— . GO TO. ot : HENRY HUGHES & CO. | * When You Want. the Best Clothing, Dress ; Goods, Shoes, Hats, Shirt waists, Suits, Skirts Etc. eee nT cree net AT { We say the Best and can demonstrate the fact to you. Ip you are familiar with any of the following you can not help but agree with our assertion. cd We are Sole Agents fo The Famous Stien Block Clothing for Men § Monarch Shirts The’ Great Gordon Hat Sweeet Orr Overal] and Pants Hanan & Sons and the Crosset Shoes for Men The Famous Drew Selby Shoes for Ladies and Ghildren L. Heilpen & Go,. Suits. Shirtwaists and Tailored Skirts Prestieys Dress Goods. Call and see the new arrivals in Clothing, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring and Summer Wash Goods, Dress Goods Hats,Etc. Everything in the latest demonstration of Fashion Pleased to Show You. HENRY HUGHES & CO. [SIRE PEGE "Ed ST 2S ‘ * This sale will begin, Monday, Feb. 20th and last for one week. Don,t Forget the Place » The PIONEER STORE POD POO eee re Se rata eh offer. Ladies’ Suits Former price $7.00, now $5.79 4 tes VOuy 5, 7.98 15.00 * 9.99 18.00 “ - 11.58 20,00 16,29 “ “ “i “ “ be Ladies Waists $1.25 waists special for this sale 2.50 “ “ 3-59 4.00 * . 278 4.50 wo a 2.99 ——_— Ladies’ Cloth Coats Our $6.50 coats go at “« 10.00 “ i 7.98 “ 1 2.50 “ “ 9.29 SES 16s8e tM 11.18 “25.00 “ tf 18.49 Childrens and Misses coats {reduced in : same Proportions 89c $1.88 & bs 2,30 5-39 9000000000000000000000000060099 09 Pioneer Special We wish to call the public’s attention to the following special offers. These are rare bargains and we invite all the ladies in Grand Rapids and vincity to avail themselves of a few moments to come and inspect the many good things which we Ladies’ SKirts Regular price $6.00 ones ‘goat $4.58 joo © be 8.505 * “ 10.00 *' eh 12.50 ° 15.00 ne 1 eee Ladies’ Fur Coats Astrakhan $50.00 coats reduced 334.98 is 40,00 “ “ “ 3500 we Nearseal 45.00 “ “ rr rier Ladies’ Sweaters Ladies $2.00 sweaters go at “ 3.50 “ is 4-50 6.00 $6 “ “ “ | $1.49 = POSS SSSOL GOO 4.99 5.58 a 1.59 31.99 27°48 34-99 2,98 3-29 438 POPOSO SOS S SOO GOSS SSO SOO SOOOOGOOOD =e