Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 24, 1905, Page 11

— News Govlicced During the Week Miss Lizzie Brooks is visiting rela- tives at Deer River this week. The All Stars were defeated by the .Grand Rapids ball team last Sunday by a score of 7 to g. Geo. Mann, salesman for the Min- nesota Type Founders Company was in the village Tuesday. Mass Helen Grant, of Bemidji, came down last Thursday for a few days visit with friends. The Lady Catholic Foresters will serve supper next Thursday evening from 5.30 to 7:30 at the Bowling Alley. Saturday evening, at the residence of Rev. E. S. Murphy, a 1g cent lunch will be served. Everybody come, A. L, LaFreniere, of the Independ- ent, is receiving a visit from his brother, A. J. LaFreniere, of Red Lake Fails. Mrs, John Aiton and sister, Miss Ada Kremer went on Sunday after- noon’s train for a three weeks visit with friends and relatives at Saginaw, Michigan, Geo. Arscott and Miss Catherine Conlon were married at the home of Mr. E. J. Farrell, by Rev. Fr. Valen- tine last Wednesday morning. Gollmar Bros.’ circus hit Crookston today and without gomg into extrava- gances it may be complimented as be- an excellent tented attraction. Vakirs and gamblers are not allowed witn their great shows.—The Daily The band boys gave one of their popular open air corcerts Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Poppey, of Langdon, N. D., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Archie Cameron, Miss Agnes McCormick went to Duluth Thursday, returning home Monday morning. Miss Lottie Kingston, of Staples, is | visiting at the home of her brother, Sherman Kingston of Grand Rapids. The Ladies of the “G. A. R. will give a dance and supper at the Vil- lage Hall on the mght of July 4. The Grand Rapids orchestra will furnish the music. Everybody 1s invited and a jolly good time is promised. 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 age when he trudged barefooted to town and carried water for the elephants to get into the show. The circus 1s an instructive 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 1s 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 Journal, Crookston. They will ex- de seen in Gollmar Bros.’ show when hibit at Grand Rapids Thursday June | they exbilit here on ‘Thursday, June 29th. 2gth. Co ae ee Gollmar Bros. Greatest of American Shows ERE 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 dig rings, elevated stages and in mid-air; 30 clowns, 10 cham- pion riders of the world; the famons Petit family, Europe’s greatest acrobats; the flying Mazzettas; the7Landown troupe, statue artists; Max: well-Nelson troupe of aerialists; a herd of ponderous elephants; Daisy, the playful baby ele- phant; a Vlack Vark from Africa; the only sacred white camel; the only Irving 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 1 and 7 p.m. for inspection of the men- agerie; performance one hour later. Coming to Grand Rapids One Day Only Thursday, 29 June § | ing in the water and the consequence | 1s a great run on unintoxicating beer, ) Fish Baker, as usual, thought of the j| was awarded a prize of one hundred H | as obvious. In our vicinity there is a flrm under the name of More Gift Lumber Co, ~ In 3200 years the magnetism of the | have shuffled off its mortal coil, that 1s, the magnetic needle now in use | by surveyors, etc., will be thrown into the scrap iron pile. We in Cohasset don’t care, for ator about that time we will have the plotted portion of Cohasset’ located by using a solar compass. An old saying lets light ito our mind thusly: “A girl who runs out on the heels of her shoes 's a slovenly being, and the girl who runs in on the heels, isa stingy hussey.” That don’t throw much light on the girl that wears her shoes only about three days and passes by implication, the shoes to her unmarriageable sister, who walks straight on them. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Pague of Feeley, visited with Mrs. Pague’s father, Robert McCabe ever Sunday. Frank Jarbo of Little Falls, an old time land looker and cruiser, was in town the latter part of last week look- ing over and appraising lands 1n this vicinity. If you feel as though you know something just go to Grand Rapids and allow those woliy attorneys to hold you over the coals in order that they (?) should ascertain your qualifi- cations as a juror. Get an attorney if you want trouble. Get him again should you be in need of more trouble. There was an eye specialist around here last week. We ali saw him. According to the laws of gravity (taking this planet as a unit) we must be down side down, taking it asa point of view the amount of water those dam-dams are “reservoirng.”” You don’t need to bring any more beer in kegs to this place till some 30 or 40 days after the. Pokegama dam is “drawn off” all the cellars ‘heré- abouts are rapidly filling with water including, of course, the saloon cellars. Commeacing about a week ago, a hole is bored in the beer kegs below the water hne and the kegs left stand- scheme first. The Eagies of the local lodge re- turned from Duluth last Sunday morn- | ing well pleased with the convention |. and entirely satisfted with the treat- ment accorded them. ‘The Aene dollars for best appearance in the parade. The Eagles band of Grand Rapids headed the parade received very flattering comment. Hugh Fox, the dium major had a check for the amount awarded when he rhached home. It wes generally admitted that Grand Rapids has one of the best bands in the northwest. There 1s nothing so exciting and | pleasing as the circus, we all like to go and witness the daring exploits of 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 foibles I will hot 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 m many amiable re- spects they can lay claim to a larger number of virtues. One of the reasons why they are so constantly traduced They live more than any other class under the public eye, there is a strange curiosity about them and consequently any dubious story about their mode of life that prejudice may imagine and .the breath of scandal whisper is rapidly spread abtoad and | eagerly amphfied. How many. times have I been told that so-and-so 1s a very immoral person, when there 1s nothing on earth of which ‘I am so 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 to other society? Really upon- my conscience, I do not know what class is in a position to throw stones at the players.” Gollmar 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. ee Modern Woodmen of America. On account of the ‘biennial meet- ing of the Modern Woodmen of America and Auxiliary at Milwaukee. Wis., June 17-24, the Great’Northern will sell tickets at- one fare plus 50 cents for round trip. . Tickets on ale for trains arriving in Sc. Paul | or Sioux City, June 16-19 inclusive with final return limit June 27th. . Consult ©. L, Frye for full partic- ulars: * earth,as reported by scientists, will | op ep ep Sp ep ee pe eo Sp ene ele eee eee ep ep eG ep ee cp ee cp eo pc, oe oh ae eo oe ce eee Oe Ge A. best ever is always the grand marshal ofa parade of “Just as goads.” That's been our experience with Stem-Bloach Smart Clothes. They are the Man ov Horseback, and the procession tags after. Mr Clothes Wearer, are you going to mix with the fall) in-behinders ? Security gives men the contented face. Come over. $F0SS5S900S90000000 SOSOSTSOIGOOOSOOTES PIONEER STORE ee |; 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. $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. Wehave 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 carry 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 Red School House Shoes for boys are what all economical parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. ‘JOHN BECKFELT POCO SOGSSOSS SSS SSS OSS SSSO ESOS SESE SSSSOOISTOS | 2