Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 8

Mrs. Fred MeVicar is visiting friends and relation at Superior, Miss Mabel Little left Wednesday for her home in Kasson, Minn. ~ Henry Logan returned) Thursday from a visited to Duluth, The fourth of July ball given the G. A. R. Ladies was a grand success. G. C. Smith, returned Thursday from a brief visit to his old home at Cambridge. Tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic church Masses will be at 8 and 10 o'clock, The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Duncan Price on next Thurs- day afternoon, Father Welsh, of Duluth is here and wil] act as parish priest until the arrival of Father O’ Mahoney. Ed Deering returned Friday from Superior, where he visited friend§ aud relatives for the past week. Miss May Esterbrook, of Staples as visiting at the home ef her uncle | South Shore and Atlantic -Railway Sherman Kingston. C. A. Olson, and _ daughter Emma, will leave today for their home in Mineapohs. Mrs, Felix Signal and daughter, Boome City, Mich., are in the village visiting relatives and friends. Rey. O, F. Johnson will hold ser- | vices in the Swedish church tomorrow. He will preach m Norwegian at 3 p. | m. and in English at 7:30 a. m, W. A. Spires, the popular butcher at Finnegan’s Market, returned Fn- day from a weeks’ visit to Milwaukee and other points. Misses Suse Thompson and Jen- nabel Kern, of Saginaw, Mich., are sts of Mrs, A. A. Kremer. The ormer is a sister and the latter a niece Mr, Kremer, C. 5. Giivert and family, of Waseau, Vis, returned home Wednesday, Mrs. McCord, mother of Mrs, W. C. Gilbert left for her home in Shawno, Minn,, Wednesday. A. B. Clair, ex-register of deeds of Itasca county, was in the esty Friday on his way to Northome, where he went to look up same lands in which is interested. —Bemidji News. Rey, and Mrs. Murphy, of Grand Kapids, arrived last evening and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green for several weeks, During his stay Rev. Murphy will conduct Episcopal services regularly.—Inter- | ¥4 national Falls Press, ' County Auditor M. A. Spang of Itasca county, was in the city Mon- day on his way to Northome, where he will meet the assessers for northern | Itasca county, taking charge of the | ceased as st assessment returns. — Beltrami Co: News, W. C. Treff of Bemidji, is in the after his half interest Pressed Stone Works, located here and’ which was formerly operated by Treff & Bright. . Mr. ‘Treff’s’ interest purchased by James F, Freestome and as the notes are past due and unpaid Mr. Treffe’s interest still holds good. Mr. Treff is village looking in the Miracle was a man of honorable business principals. He holds large interests in Oklahoma and other western points, Jestate., excepting the. An Atlas for $1.00. The Great Northern Railway bas issued an Atlas of 56 pages contain- ing up to date maps of Iowa, Wis- eonsin, Minnesota, North and South | Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing- !ton, British Columbia, Oregon, Kan- sas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, Philippine Islands, China, the United States and of the world. In addition to this the Atlas con- tains valuable statistical information relative to the states named above, is printed cn the very best quality of paper, shows the lines of the Great Northern Railway, and is in every way a commendable work. This Atlas will be distributed at the actual cost of production and will be sent to any address upon receipt of $1.00. Address, I°. I. Whit- ney, Passenger Trasiic Manager, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minn. June 24 to July 29. Mid-Summer Excursions. For a few days only the Duluth, offer single fair for the round wip to all eastern points. ‘ Account the National Educational Association meeting, Duluth to Ash bury Park, N. J., and return $27.35, tickets on sale June 28 to July 1 in- clusive. Can be extended for return passage until Aug. 31. To Buffalo and return $17 50, ac- count Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.O. E. Tickets on sale July 7, g and 11x, can be extended for return passage up to August 4. Numerous combination rail and lake trips offered in connection with all of the above excursion rates plan- ned for pleasure and comfort, avoid- ing dust and heat. -For full imforma- tion, sleeping car or stateroom accom. madation, for any.or all of the above kindly apply to A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Probate Notice. . State of Minnesota ss county of Itasca In Probate Court, Special term, July 3. 1905. In the matter of the estate of Alex- IcLeod deceased. und filing the petition of A, W. McLeod, setting forth the umount of per- sonal estate that has come into his hands, the disposition thereof. und how much re- mains «ndisposed the amount of debts outstanding again: wid dece: , as far as the same can be rtained; the legacies unpaid. and a description ov all the real homestead, of whici. id the condition e portions or lots sted in said estate, praying that sell, suid deceased died seiz and vale of the respe thereot: the persons in’ with their reside: license be to him granted t And it appe: there js not sufi id petition, that nt personal estate in the of said A. W. McLoed, administer, to tid debts, the legacies or expenses’ of istration, and that it is necessary for court on Monday, the 3ist day of July 1905, at Yorelock, a, m., 2t the court house in Grand Rapids, ‘in’ suid’ county, tien and there. to show cause (if any there be) why license : if aid A. W. McLeod I estate of said de- wry to pay such debts, legac DSS, ‘And itis further ordered, that this order shall be published once iu cach week for sive week prior to said day of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, weekly neWspaper printed and published ut Grand Rapids, in suid county. Dated at Grand Rapids, the Sth day July, A, D. 1905. By the cow (Sealy H, S. HUSON, : Judie of Pro July 8-1 D* CHAS. M. STORCH, ’ PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Office and Residence carner Leland avenue. and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. Ice C luxeries, go to MILL ‘When You Want Confectionery Or most anything else in the line of 4 It on Fourth Street in the building formerly occupied as a Bowling Alley. Soft Drinks, All the Best Brands of Cigars, Smokers Articles, Etc. ream } Ga &f ao Sailors’ Smart Trick Deceived Officers for a Month. . While on the China station in 1886 1 the master-at-arms’ mess on the U. 8S. S. Omaha was in a drunken and de- moralized condition for several weeks. Try as he might, the captain could not discover where the liquor was com- ing from. Finally ‘all shore liberty was stopped, but the drunkenness did not cease. On the morning of sailing, while the executive officer was near the port gangway watching the taking in of stores, he asked what was in a large demijohn that came over the side with boxes and packages. was told that it was vinegar. He pulled the cork and sniffed it. It was vinegar. Then his attention was at- tracted by the tag, marked “master- at-arms’ mess,” and remarking that the mess must be using vinegar for bathing, as he had already seen the same demijohn brought aboard twice within that week, he ordered the offi- cer of the deck to inspect it carefully and taste it. He did; it was vinegar. That officer, bowever, noticed that the jug had an unusually long neck. He poured out a small quantity of vine- gar and discovered an extra cork in the bottom of the neck. Below that were three gallons of gin. The vine gar between the corks had served to deceive the inspecting officer at the gangway for a month. DUE TO FASHION’S CAPRICE. Artificial Flowers Had Their Origin in Italian Festival. Fashion is responsible for many in- ventions. This is the case with the manufacture of artificial flowers, for the demand was due to a caprice of fashion. In Italy during festival time it was decreed that flowers should be worn in and out of their season and that their color should be retained. Many plens for solving the problem were brought forward and at last some one hit upon the idea of making them of various materials which would re- semble the real flowers. Later, in the middle ages, the artificial so far super- seded the natural that both men and women decked their heads with imi- tation flowers of cambric, glass, pa- per, wax and metal. The most beau- tiful artificial blossoms are made in Paris, and their making is one of the chief industries of that city. Why Gambling Was Prohibited. In England. as in Rome, gambling was prohibited, not because it demor- alized, but because it rendered its devotees effeminate. An act passed in 1541 had in view the double object of “maintaining the artillery and debar- ring unlawful games.” An act passed during the reign of Queen Anne de clared that all bonds or other securi- ties given for money won at play or money lent at the time to play with should be utterly void and all mort- geges or incumbrance on lands made on the same consideration should be made over to the use of the mort- gagor. This continued to be the law until 1845. " Sa E.R * Curious Facts of Napoleon I. A recently discovered manuscript written by a schoolmate of Napoleon L, whose name was H. A. L. de Cas- tres, contains curious information re- garding Napoleon in the years of 1780 to 1784. When he entered the Mili- tary school at Brienne he knew so little of the French language that a private teacher of Tt had to be en- gaged for him. .He was _ tolerably good in mathematics, and had an amazing memory. He liked to play rebbers or war with the boys, but eared little for ball playing or other games. A “Dark” Romance. A young native woman, attractive, and, for a negress, good iooking, a few years ago nearly caused war in “vestern Africa between two chiefs, each of whom wanted to marry her As troubie seemed imminent, a white officer intervened, and married the girl to a native civil servant. Would that end the matter? “I believe she has common sense,” said the official. There has been no trouble since, and to-day *ne dusky beauty in the case, commercially inclined, has s. good business at taking in washiag! The Experiment. A million years ago the chemist old Fused, in his furnace, many potem Tincture ef pride, red: bi : incture of pride, re lood, ana - dered gold, gated Anger, and pride, and dust of broke. wings, And laughter, and the salt of unshed im tears. a jun-rays and moon-sheen from th ce ie skies And courage in full measure: Down the He spilled the mixture—and w. fe spille ure—an re fe call it —Munsey’s. Saw No Joy in the Kiss, Kissing seems to have attractions even these many centuries after it originated, and not a few have been the toasts upon this art of osculation, of which a good New England divine once said: “I never can understand why people kiss,it seems to me not only a purposeless, but a disgusting habit.” Evidently this sentiment was that of Dean Swift, who wrote: “Lord, ERS’ I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing!” Bishop Brooks and. Matrimony. The late Phillips Brooks, being a bachelor, was greatly annoyed by receiving offers of marriage from women all over the country. One wom- an told him that she had fortune at his disposal if he would accept her hand and heart. He replied: “Give your money to the poor, your heart to God, and your hand to the man Who tasks you for it.” He | _ _|STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHE « A best ever is always the grand ma Tav’s been our experience They are the Man tags after. Mr parade of “Just as goods.” with Stein-Bloach Smart Clothes. on Horseback, and the procession Clothes Wearer, are you going to mix with the fall a in-behinders ? Security gives men the contented face. Come over. ex ¢ SESS SSS SSSOS EOS ee Sp pp Sp Lo el ole oe lo So lo he op chee Lo pp Lee co elo a tp oct Men Women and Children For style and beauty and durability of the lead them all. We have them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We al slippers, hend turned, softas silk, price $2.00882.25 53,50 Red School House Shoes for boys are what all economical parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. $90G05050000950S0S SSS GOSS GOSS SOSSSOSG0G PIONEER STORE PIONEER STORE SHOE NEWS! _ qn | 0 ae 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, Queen Quality shoes for women and patent leathers. so rarry a full-line of Julia Marlows Shoes and Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls JOHN BECKFELT SOSSOOOO SS SSSSOO SOS OO OOOO OSS SOOOS te eed