Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 17, 1905, Page 10

News Gathered During the Week Miss Agnes McCormick, who has been on the sick list for the past week is now able to be out again. Will Nesbit’s automobile arrived Monday. It1s the first one for this town and will be quite a curiosity. Furnished house to rent. Inquire of L, W. Huntley at the register of deeds office or at his residence, Miss Edith Haskins leit today fort her home in Duluth. She has been visiting friends here for some time! past. The Itasca Mercantile Co. has had 1 new roof put on Geo. Kremer’s furniture store, and will also puta new one on their mercantile building. Emmet McKeague, who has had charge of the mechanical department | at this office for the past year, left for in Supenor, Wis., Sunday me rnoon. Theodore Liebach was in the village Wednesday. He says the storm was not as bad in Split Hand as it was here, there being very little wind and no hail. Sheriff Hoolihan brought Mrs. Swick to town Wednesday morning from her home about six miles down state road. She is said to be and was tried before Judge Huson. [he members of the school board e received the plans for laying out grounds of the High school. ‘The plans were prepared by F. H. Nutter, of Minneapolis. The drawings can be seen at Geo, F. Kremer’s furniture store or at Kremer & King’s office. Fumished rooms with or w thou board.—Thos. B. Munce. A. M. Greeley. editor of the. Big Fork Compass, was in the city last week serving on the grand jury, H. H. Chapman who was formerly superintendent of the experiment farm was in the village several days last week, 400 yards black dirt, more or less, delivered to High school grounds, Bids opened June 26, june 17, 24. Sherman Kingston left} for Staples Saturday where he will’ remain for some time, He has been.cn the sick list for several months. Circus day is the youngsters’ busy time, the glitter of the spangles is in his eyes just as it was in his dad’s thirty years agc when he, trudged barefooted to town and carried water for the elephants to get into the show. The circus 1s an istructive instution and has proven beyoud a doubt that athletics and education go hand in hand, that the development of muscle and mind is now a part of the school- ing taught in all the gieat institutions of the world. Parents should teach ther children athletics. A weak body or mind is a poor foundation on which to build a good education. It has been proven time and again that a weak body and mind never made an educated man. A clear demon- stration of all these qualifications can Se seen in Gollmar Bros.’ show when they exhilit here on ‘Thursday, June 2gth. Bros. Greatest of American Shows The most refined tent enter- prise on eaith—Go!lmar Bros,’ Greatest of American Shows. Million dollar menagerie, and Roman hippodrome; 100 premier acts given in 3 big rings, elevated stages and in mid-air; 30 clowns, 10 cham- pion riders of the world; the famous Petit family, Europe’s greatest acrobats; the flying Mazzettas; the Landown troupe, statue artists; Max- well-Nelson troupe ofaerialists; a herd of ponderous elephants; Daisy, the playful baby ele- phant; a Vlack Vark from Africa; the only sacred white camel; the only living black hippopotamus, from the river Nile. An amusement organ- ization without a peer. Now the biggest and the best. Every morning at 10 o'clock the largest and most magnifi- cent free street displays in the world; seven open dens of savage beasts, massive steam piano, a score of bands, 10 kinds of music and _ historical” and mythological characters. Two performances daily. Doors open at : and 7 p. m. for inspection of the men- agerie; performance one hour later. 5 Coming to Grand Rapids One Day Only Thursday, 29 June Found—A_ parasol Wednesday evening at Village hall. Owner can have same by calling at this office, The honte of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Irwin was brightened by the arnval of a daughter last Wednesday morning. were defeated by the Deer River team of 8 to 1. August Wolf, city editor of the Duluth News.Tribune, was in the village last week in the interests of that paper. Dave Chambers is now sole pro- prietor of the Palace and Boston Grand restaurants, Mr. Clough hav- ing withdrawn from, the firm, For Sale—Seven room house, cor- ner of Leland avenue and Seventh street. Inquire of Mrs. John Philips. Mrs. James Murchie and Mrs. Geo, Dewey received the sad news on ‘Tuesday .last that their aged father had died at his home in St. Stephens, N. B. Canada. The All Stars won a pitcher’s battle from the Cohasset team by a score of gto 7. The Cohasset pitcher having 15 strike outs to his credit while the All Stars two pitchers had 14. Jérome Kurtzman, the young man who with his wife, was killed in the the Chicago automobile accident last weck, is a nephew of Jacob Kurztman of Grand Rap‘ds.,; Mr. Kurtzman did not learn of the death ot his nephew for several days after the accident occurred. Gollmar Bros.’ circus hit Crookston today and without going into extrava- gances it may be complimented as be- mg an excellent tented attraction. Fakirs and gamblers are not allowed with their great shows.—The Daily Journal, Crookston. They will ex- hibit at Grand Rapids Thursday June 2gth. Judge McClenahan committed Ole Hanson to three days in the county jail for contempt of court ora flue. ‘The case was one of disregard for an order of the court in which parties were prohibited from crossing the farm of L. H. Willman, If the in- junction 1s again disregarded the of— fending parties are apt to come up against a proposition of law that they are not at present anticipating. It is not wise to disregard the orders of the court, A distinct innovation will be inan- ,gurated this season by the Northern Steamship Company which operates operates the magnificent steamships the ‘‘Northwest” and “Northlana” on the Great Lakes and which sails between Duluth, Chicago and Buffalo. Heretofore the service on these boats nas been entirely European plan but his year it has -bzen arranged to place in effect an American plan ervice on both the “Northwesv’ and ‘Northland.” ‘The first sailing of the Northwest” trom Duluth will be Tune 27 and the ‘‘Northland” from Chicago June 24. There 1s nothing so exciting and pleasing as the circus, we all like to go and witness the daring exploits sof the acrobats and riders, and view with awe the ferocious wild beasts in their dens and the swaying of the ponder- ous elephants. ‘There are so many good things to be seen on circus day that it kind of rejuvenates us. Every town has its fault-finder who 1s ever ready to condemn all amusement concerns as being immoral. The following from Chas. Dickens would not be out of place here: ‘Actors have faults and forbles I will not deny, they are men and women and they have the faults that all men and women have to a greater or less degree, but this I will confidentially assert, that actors are not sinners in a greater degree than other classes, of society, while im many amiable re- spects they can lay claim to a_ larger number of virtues. One of the reasons why they are so constantly traduced as obvious. They live more than any other class under the public eye, there is a strange curiosity about them and s| consequently any dubious story about their mode of life that prejudice may imagine and the breath of scandal whisper is rapidly spread abroad and eagerly amphfied. How many times have I been told that so-and-so is a very immoral person, when there is well assured as that person 1s a model of purity and goodness. If scandal hits upon a truth now and then, does it never hit upon a similar truth with regard tu other society? Really upon my conscience, I do not know what class is in a position to throw stones at the players.” Golimar Bros have the reputation of having the cleanest and best handled circus menagerie and hippodrome in America. They will exhibit at Grand Rapids Thurs- day, June 29. Modern Woodmen of America. On account of the biennial meet- ing of the Modern Woodmen of America and Auxiliary at Milwaukee, cents for round trip. ‘Tickets on sale for trains” arriving in Sc. Paul or Sioux City, June 16-19 inclusive with final return limit June 27th. Consult C. L, Frye for full partic- ulars* For Sale—House and household furpiture, Enquire of Ben Levey. The Grand Rapids regular team. at Deer River last Sunday by a score ! j nothing on earth of which I am so | Wis., June 17-24, the Great Northern | will sell tickets at one fare plus 50 | .. JJSTEIN-BLOCH ©. SMART CLOTHES ys the grand marshal of a ia That's been our experience with Stem-Bloach Smart Clothes. hey are the Man | on Horseback, and the procession tags after. Mr Clothes Wearer, are you going to mix with the fall A best ever is alv parade of “Just as goods.” in-behinders ? Security gives men the contented face, Come over. $00000000069600000000000000000000000009 PIONEER STORE PIONEER STORE SHOE NEWS! Gan | or ee Men Woten and Children Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. Everybody who ever wore a pair will wear no other eh rae They are the standard of men shoes. $275 $300 $350 and $500 Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies, For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We have them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also -arry a full.line of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, softas silk, price $2.00 $2.25 33,50 Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls Bed School House Shoes for boys are what all economical parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. JOHN BECKFELT $.4.90999009009009 000000 S000 OOOH OOOOSS $960000600000000000000000000050000000000000 Zooee Fn eet