Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 11

D. M. Guna was a visitor to Duluth | the first of the week. Will Nesbitt the jeweler, went to Duluth ‘Thursday, on business, ice Cream with hand picked straw- berry at ‘Trainors. Miss Florence Remer is visiting in Grand Rapids this week. Albert Welline was a Duluth visitor Thursday, returning Fnday morning. Miss Allie Woods of Cass Lake, was in the village Saturday last visit- ing friends. = Harrah! Hhrrab! for Trainor. He has opened his ice cream parlors. EF. J. Farrell made a business trip to Duluth Monday and returned the latter part of the week. Mr. Winchell of St, Paul, spent Sunday the guest of A. J. McGuire, of the Experimentai farm. Call up ‘Trainor and order a pint, quart or gallon of ice cream for your ter Sunday dinner. F, J. Nagle, he well known dealer in farm lands, of Feeley, transacted busines in Grand Rapids, Saturday. All Odd Feilows are requested to be present at the next meeting tobe held Monday, April 30, at 7:00 p. m. Rev. Ulhneht will hold German Lutheran services mm the court house lummorow at 3 p.m. A, J. Wentzel, of the Buffalo Oil company, of Superior. is in town transacting business connected with that firm, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blasing and son, of Deer River, were visiting friends in the village Sunday last. ‘They returned Monday. The Bemidjt Pionneer gives the despencers of sorce the following free ad. ‘“Crookston’s oat meal tactory has burned down but you can still buy force.” young folks gave a lage hall Wednesday, which was well attended and immense- ly enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be present. ‘The card party given by the Ladies of the Maccabees last evening was «success in every detail. A large crowd attended and a pleasant evening was’ spent. Stanley McMahon went to Deer River Sunday to take charge of the drug store of that place, while Mr. lasing spent the day visiting in Grand Rapids. German held FF angelical setvice will be Sunday, Apnl 30 by Rev. C. Raase at the Sweedish church. > will be begin at 40:30 a, m. communion will be celebrated. body is mvited. The “Blue Bell” .club, an organiza- tion of young people cf Grand Rap- ids gave a dance at Village hall last Supper was served and a enjoyable tme was had by those in attendance. Fred Debour, who started a plumb- yng shop next to Smith’s confectionery store about a week ago sold his place to Brown & Garling, who have locat- ed next to the Herald Review. ‘Fhe dance given by the Eagles Monday evening, was largely attend- ed and well enjoyed by all. The hall was beautitully decorated with national colors. | A sumptious supper was served by Chambers & Clough. The lecture on astronomy Friday, eveniug under the auspices of young people of the Chnstian Endeavor at the Presbyterian church. was well at- tended and appreciated by those in attendance. A new plumbing firm has just been located next to the Herald-Review, ander the name of Brown & Garling. Both young men are very popular in Grand Rapids and no doubt will do a good business, . Tommorrow evening the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows of this village will observe with appropnate ceremonies the celebration of the eighty-sixth anniversary of the found- mg of the order. The services. will be heldin the Presbyterian ehurch. Charley Sky, a Chippewa Indian, of Ball Club, was cut to pieces by a imeght train at Deer River, Friday of last week. County Coroner Russell wentup Saturday and after viewing the remains he gave them over to relatives for Durrial. All the stores will close promptly at 6:30 Monday evening. Don’t leave your purchasing go ull os or later. ‘The clerks will not say d—m, but the chances are that way dowa in their mouth they’lk have a sneaky feeling to say so. Albert Hashey, who has been at | Hibbing for the past two months re- | turned home Friday of last week, gooe buildings. i Ice cream soda with crushed fruit, | strawberrys cherries and pineapple at Trainors. Try it! Notice has been given by the board of health to all property owners of Grand Rapids to clean up all garbage, refuse and dirt from their premises. If the notice is not obeyed within the limited time the village will have it; cleaned at the cost of the property | owner, The world 1s today profoundly stirred over an event which took place nearly nineteen hundsed year ago. But it is no wonder that we are much moved for it was one of the greatest events that time has chronicled and the world will never forget but in- creasingly remember thar “He is risén.”—Bemudji Pioneer. C. H, Marr left last Saturday night for Flesherton, Canada, where he was calied by telegram announcing a serious accident that oceured to his mother. His mother, who 1s 81 vears old had the misfortune of fall- mg over a chai and breaking two ribs. Word was received from Mr. Marr this week stating that she is in a very serious condition} and not expected to live. DEATH OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON The death -of Joseph Jefferson leaves a place vacant on the stage that will not soon be filed; not that we lack actors quite as proficient in their art as was the late degn of the theatrical prefession, but because there is none amoug them whose art is as close to nature as was Jefforson’s. He was not a genius: he never tired the soul of man or woman with the eloqueuceof his tyngue or the force of his acting of a great character, But he played yery close to their hearts by portraying essentially human personages, who humanity made common cause with the actor in appealing to their fellows before the footlights. His Rip was unique because it was human, not because of any keep analysis of the vagabond of the Catskills. His Bob Acres was no better tuan the portrayai of other actors‘ living and dead, but it was natural. This quality of being hanural made Jefferson dear to his audiences for more than two genera-~ tions—even as the same quality in the man made him friends among high and low. No actor of b had so many friends in private life as Joseph Jefferson, and the fact that he made and retained those friend- ships without sacriticing the esteem of bis fellow players will remain a monument to tbe man. Belonging to the era that gave to the stage the giants that trod the boards in the latter part of the eight- eenth century, he outlived all of bis contemporaries of emineuce: Booth, Forreet, Boucicault, Couidock, Fiore ence and Jefferson, a goodly company, all felt the promptings of genius and the gnawing tooth of adversity at the same time; but pnly Booth and Jet- fersun lived to wear the laurels given ungrudgingly by a public that had come to understand the claims of greatness in theactor as in the states: man. No one of his contemporaries ever attained to the degree of dis- tinction conferred on Jefferson by the association ef the elect; perhaps no one of them deserved this distine- tion in the same degree. He did much by his art and the direct simp- licity of his private life to elevate the stage, He reached over the foot- lights and played to friends rather than to mere spectators. ne stage has produced some ad- mirable actors in Jefferson’s time, but none whose life, us man and actor, is so admirable. 160 ACRES vearCamby, Minn.,fwi! trade for land in Cass or ltasca, 100 acres are plowed, 69 acres in pasture, Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before due. Address Lock Box 271, Grand Rapids, Minn. Notice of First Meeting of Crediters In the district.court of the United States for the fifth division, district of Minnesota. Inthe matter of Rodey Hawley bankrupt. in bankruptey. To the creditors of Rodey Hawley, of Grand Rapids in the county of Itasca and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, that on the 20th day | of April A. D, 1905, the Sail Rodey Hawley wax duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his ereditors will be held at room 604 Pailadio building, in the city of Duluth, on the 15th day of May, A 5D. 1905. at 10 o’cloek in the forenoon, at Which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoiut a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting. Albert beloags to the Grand Rapids base ball team and the fans are glad | tm see him back. . April. 20, 1903. WILLIAM 0. PEALER, Referee in Bankraptey. April 22-29 Did you ever try to watch the ad. vertismeuts which attract you most as you look at the newevapers?, Did yonever realize, in fact, how much | youare inffuenced by an advertise- ment when you wake purchases? | Sometimes the thought that makes | you ask for so-and-so's: brand of ham or bacon or such a firm’s toilet pre- parations is entirely subconscious. You have never bought that kind be- fore, you have neyer specifled any particular kind; you have simply | bought ham or bacon or whatever | you wished regardless of brand, . Now you find yourself obeying the impulse to ask for something that you have | § seen advertised, just to try whether it really isn’ta little better than the ordinary commodity. This 1s what advertising is for, and this is what it Now, what we want is for you does, to do knowingly and intentionally | gam what you weuld do unconsciously anyway. ‘That is, to watch the col- umns of Herald- Review for advertise. | ment of articles which you use, and when you aref ready to get anew} supply, give a trial to those you find | B advertised here, Ask your grocer, your dry-goods merchant, your local druggists for them. If they don’t have them, write to headquarters. The firm will be glad to give you in- There will be other that you have never formation. Lhings, tgo, used. needed them. If tracted by the their maker, see what they will do for you. It issurely worth an inquiry and may open up the way to pleasure or profft which you bad net dreamed of. But, in all this, don’t forget tc give your paper the benefit of your enterpriso in these matters. Say you saw the advertisement in the Ierald- Review. your fancy is at- announcements of Buford-Trenton Irrigation Project. A new irrigation project es much for the Northwest is Buford - Trenton which pron the project. The United States govern: went has set aside $550,W0 for this work aud the active operations will begin inside of sixty days. When this work is completed sume 18,00 es of now arid land will be re- med and the western part of th Dakota will be as attractive the great valley of the Red River ind the productive lands of the Mouse River loup. lt is asserted that the proposed dam and reservoir | will hold between 25,000 and 35,000 acre feet of water and the proposed canals will run uorth and south of the line of | the Great Northern Railway to a point about three miles east of Tren- fon, North Dakota, from near Buford North Dakota, on the extreme west- erp berder of North Dakota. Th 1 but the beginning of the extensive | irrigation projects which have been plannec by the Government and in- | dividuals in Western Dakota and Northern Montana, whieb, together with the Milk River Irrigatiun pro- ject, will reclaim thousands of acres | for settlement for agricultural pur- poses which have lain barren for years an offer and opportunity for the homeless of the east to secure homes of their own, The fact that good agricultural government land is becoming scarcer and searcer makes these irrigation projects of great interest to the homeseeker and invester. Rechimation | Summons. State of Minnesota jc. County of Itasca : isa In district court, Fifteenth Judicial dis- trict. James D. Carroll. plaintiff, v: Flemming. C. W. Bennett. Ch net and C HH. Van Derve: The state of named defendants Alexander jes W,. Ber » Defendants: to the above Innesota, SUMMONS You and each of you are hereby summon- ed and required to ‘answer the complaint of | the plaintif? in the above entitled action, which complaint is on file in the office of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve acopy of your unswer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Grand Rapids. Minn., within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer | the said complaint within the time aforeswid, ! the plaintiffin this action will apply to the + the court for the relief demanded vherein. ineluding the costs und disbursements of | this action, ALFRED L. TWING, Attorney for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minn. | April, 22 to May 27. O. W. HAsTtInas. President. P.J. SHELDON, Vice President. F. P. SHELDON. | Cashier C.E. Aitken, Asst. Cashier first National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business. The Odd Fellows will attend the Presbyterian church services in a body tommerrow evening, DOES IT ; Perhaps you never knew you a 5 BOOTIL GOSS SOS S IOS OOO GOSS SS TISOOIIO OOS OGIO IS SAL Caidinmiail Begining, on Monday, April 24th We will offer at reduced prices all Ladies’ and Misses’-- Spring Jackets Cravenetts Tailored Suits Shirt Waist Suits Dress and Walking SKirts We have quite a large assortment of ladies tailored suits that we have reduced them One-third to one- half from their ‘orig ? om inal prices. selling _ Skirts, Jackets, and Cravenettts are reduced in like porportions, We have just received a large’ shipment of Petticoat, and silk Dtop Skirts that we will include in this sale at reduced prices. If you want guaranteed, good wearing Silks, buy of us. BeBe Ge Se eco ppp ee hp hp hp che See Sep chp Se Lp cp Ln chp hp So chp pop oe che oe pp cin PIONEER STORE PIONEER STORE - SHOE NEWS! | EE F or Men Women and Children Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. Everybody who ever wore a pair will wear no other. They are the standard of men shoes. $2.75 $3.00 $3.50. and $500. Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies. For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We havoe'them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Price---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also xarry a full tine of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, softas silk, price $2.00 $2.25 $3.50 Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls Red School House Shoes for boys are what all economical parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. JOHN BECKFELT Rolph eee Pee oe GSS SSS SSS SSS ceded POPES SOS S SSS GOO SOS SOS SESH OSES OG EOS SES