Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 3, 1906, Page 8

Orders Taken for Standard Patterns . and children’s fall dresses. $2.50 Coat for $1.9 $3.90 Coat for $2.0 OSPR ALIAS PAS AAS ASIII OMS OAS PAS PAS PAL AALS AASL EAL EAL AL EAS EAL AN HENRY HUGHES & CO. Special Sale of Colored Wool Dress Goods A rare bargain opportunity beginning Monday, Oct. 29th and Lasting Two Week We will have on sale 500 yards of desirable fall dress goods, mostly 44 in. suiting in brown, blue, tan, black, and grey and brown and brown and blue mixtures. In view of the notable advance in price of all wool dress fabrics. This is an exceptional opportunity to economize in the purchase of material for women’s The The ropa: | HENRY HUGHES & GO.) 222% Store i Store Orders Taken for Standard Patterns Sale Prices are as Follows: 1-2, yard free with each yard purchased. In a nine yard cut, you will pay only for six yards. Misses’ and Children’s Coats We are over-stocked in Misses’ and Children’s Coats, and in order to reduce the stock will sell them at big reductions. 91.00 Coat for $5.0 Get the Herald-Review while you may for $1. Only sixty days more. Attorney Bither and family have moved into the Angus McIntosh residence on Kinderd avenue. Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy, highest cash price paid for raw fars. Levy’s Enterprise Store, adjoining Hotel Pokegama. Too bad that the beauties of our fall weather is not known to the eastern and southern people, They would be here by the thousands if they oaly knew. Eine art is fast becoming recognized as one of the essential factors of a} complete education, and in response to a popular demand we have re- engaged Mr. Zwickey for two more seasons. He introduces his audiences to the the interior ef his studio and produces beautiful pictures before them, while his discourse presents the most valuable principle of fine art. | Lyceum Bureau Friday, Nov. 8, Vil-| lage hail. Manager Harry Shannon presents a most capable company, headed by Miss Hazel Shannon as “Stella,” “The Banker’s Child.” Village Hall, | Nov. 12, 1906, FOR SALE—One steel range, two cash registers, large Carey safe, roll top desk, cigar case and saloon fix- tures. JAny of these articles will be sold separately or all together, cheap for cash. J, O’Reriiy, Crand Rapids, Miss Frieda Roecker went to Flood- wood Thursday last by special invita- tion and secured a class in music. Hereafter she will make weekly visits to that village to give instructions to her pupils. Charles Levy was an arrival here yesterday on a business trip and to vistt with Benjamin and Abe Levy, his father and brother respectifully. Since arriving in town he has been busy meeting old friends, and says he hasn’t had such a good time since News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ee Dr. Costello and his bride returned the first of the week from their wedding |trip, and are now com- fortably settled in their new home, the residence formeily owned by O. L. Mather. Charles S. Gilbert, of Wausaw, Wis., a brother of our townsman W. C. Gilbert, and C. W. Winton of Wau- saw, were visitors here this week. They are both members of the Gilbert Land company. A snap—Kremer & King will sell the seY of the sel of section 33 and the swf of the sw of section 34 in Grand Rapids township at $10 per acre. No reservations, 4 Wanted—Gentleman or lady with good reference to travel by rail or with a rig fora firm of $250,000 capt- tal, Salary $1,072 per year and ex- penses; salary paid weekly and ex- penses advanced. Address. with stamp, Jos. A, Alexander, Grand Rap- ids, Minn, Jan. 1. It is seldom that we annonnce a play so far in advance, but as Harry Shannon’s lavish production, ‘The Banker’s Child,” is one of the very best offerings of the season, we wish to announce that this excellent play will be here for one night only at Village Hall, on Noy, r2th. COW LOST—Is mostly red, has white around horns and on roots of tail also white on beliy and hind legs: Has a Swiss chime cow bell on with strap chain and padlock attached. Finder please leave word or telephone Grand Rapids Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tuller left Wednesday of this week for Bemidji where they will make their future home. Mr. Tuller had been in busi- ness at Deer River for some time past, but maintained his residence at Grand Rapids. Recently he disposed of his home here and will engage in busi- ness at Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Tuller will be greatly missed in Grand Rap- ids church and social circles by a he left home, He is now traveling for a New York clothing firm and says he 1s meeting with success and likes the work exceedingly well. large number of friends. The Herald- Review joins their many friends in wishing for them success in their new home and commends them to all the good people of Bemidji as a most worthy couple. Great Northern at Swan Kiver, was called to Grand Rapids Thursday to appear as a witness in a case brought by a warrant sworn to by one Daw- son, charging a lumberjack with as- sault with a deadly weapon, and threatening to shoot, etc., etc. Mr. Walker was very much displeased with the proceeding which took him away from his duties on the first of the month on a matter which he had no personal knowledge of, John Boatsman, Sterling, Neb,—I feel it my duty to send you a compli- mentary letter regarding Mr. Zwickey who gave his crayon lecture here las, Monday evening. Mr. Zwickey is certainly the best “One Man Show” on the road today, and it is all* new and takes exceedingly well with an audience. As a first-class entertainer he cannot be beaten and his wonder- ful rapidity in making his sketches J. LORENZO ZWICKEY. and scenes show ability which can hardly be equaled. His comical exe pressions and drawings keep the audi- ence in an uproar all the time. Those who attended his lecture were very highly pleased with 1 and hope he May again appear here. Lyceum rig Friday, Nov. 9, at Village Gene Neveaux has always main- tained the leading barber shop in Grand Rapids since first beginning business here. He has done this by doing first-class work and ~ giy- ing careful attention to every customer whether it be during the Saturday night Mr. G. J. Walker, agent for the|j h 'y. 4 He has the latest that invention *pro- vides in the tongorial line. Of late he has beén runnitig but two chairs be- cause of the difficulty in getting first- class men, and he positively refuses to employ the other kind. This week he secured the services of Guy S. Ama- don, late ot Park. Rapids. N. D., who is giving excellent satisfaction both to his employer and patrons, A party of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dewey Thurs- day evening and treated that popular couple to a surprise. That the callers were royally eritertained, however, was no surprise, as the Dewey home is one of the jolhest in Grand Rapids, where the host and hostess are always prepared to entertain. Cards were played and refreshments served. Death of C. W. Hastings. Word was received in Grand Rapids Thursday morning an- noucing the death of Charles W. Hastings at his home in Minnea- polis. The sad news was not en- tirely unexpected, as Mr. Hastings had been in poor health for a num- ber of years. Decidedly unfavor- able symptons appeared this week, when his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Aitkin, was notified. She immedi- ately left for that city and Wednes- day Mr. Aitkin was notified .by wire that the end was near and he went to Minneapolis on the first train. F. P. Sheldon went to that city yes terday to attend the funeral which will take place next Monday. The deceased ..as 68 years of age. the best known business men and financiers in the state. He founded many banks in this state and in South Dakota. He was president of the First National bank of Grand Rapids, and founded that solid financialinstitution. He was aman of great business activity, always actuated by an optimistic spirit in all his undertakings. About four years ago he became afflicted with an injury of the foot that developed into blood poisoning, necessitating amputation. With wonderful forti- tude he withstood the ordeal and although at that time he was 64 years of age, he went through the operation with courage and cheer- fullness that was remarkable. He is surivived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. Clyde C. and Charles F. reside in Minneapolis, Mrs. Will Soper of Owatonna and Charles W. Hastings was one of} YOUNG MEN ‘The High school band, under the leadership of Prof. Roecker, has de- veloped to be one of the organizations in Grand Rapids of which the citizens are justly proud. A number of the **home guard’ have banded together for the advancement and development of their musical‘ talents, and as a result this town is producing its own raw material for street and concert music of the future. These young men should be encouraged by the citizens generaliy. Their efforts to improve themselves in instrumental music is most commendable. Prof. Roecker informs us that they have -made remarkable progress in the comparatively short time they have been practicing. On Thanksgiving eve everyone will have an opportunity to show their appreciation of the High school band. The boys will give a dance on that date—November 28th—and it is for the purpose of raising funds with which to pay a | balance due on instruments already | purchased. Grand Rapids boys are doing that which will supply tbe jtown with excellent band material for many years to come. No town is} considered up to date without a band. Every citizen is proud of a good band. | These semi-public organizations can- not be maintained without public aid. The mothers of this town who are responsible for the girls who gad the ttreets should stop and think what ihey are'doing. These girls are no longer chiidren. They are at the smpression come from—from the riff of the street or from home? Itis for the mothers of this town to settled the question, WILDWOOD DOINGS. Robbie Canfield was on the sick list last week. James Carrington took a drive ot cedar to Ripple last week. EK. and Kaute Ettestad were Northome visitors last week. James McAndrews buyer for the Namikon Lumber company passed through town last week enroute for Bigfork. Dell Warren of Northome was ie our midst last week trying to locate some of the big game so as to be abls to “hand em a package” as soon an the season opens. James Mitchell and Ike LaPlant, cruisers for T. M. Partridge were in town this week. Jens Jenson left for Rainy River Wednesday. It is rumored that there will be a dance in the neighborhood before It is money well inyested. It pays in ja thousand ways, the least of which | is not the social atmosphere that} | surrounds the young men who have to | |do with musical entertainments in| any community. ltgives them higher | ideals of enjoyment; admits them to| the better circles of society and there- by improves the social conditions| of the village in every desirable direction. These young men, soon to) be the foundation of the business and | | social elements of Grand Rapids, can- | {not be encouraged too liberally by} those who are today in a position to direct them in an upward course. | They should have uniforms as well as instruments, and a little sentiment} among the people would soon provide | the necessary funds. By all means! do not refuse to buy a ticket to the High school band dance to be given on the 28th inst. It will be a good} act that will result in good. | Remember that the Herald-Review | | has reduced the subscription price to| months only. Delinquents may pay Mrs. C. KE. Aitkin of Grand Rapids. up. and take advantage of this offer. | one dollar a year for a period of three| Review may be had for $r. ong. Jim Joung of 152-25 passed through town Sunday enroute for’ Northome. W. E. Sykes, Jr. was a Plum Creek visitor Sunday. Goming Attraction. Among the plays of American authorship, which have found favor among theamusement going public, few have exelled in point of criti- sm and financial returns that woich is credited to the delightful comedy drama, “The Banker's Child,” written by Eunice Fitch, and received its first production in New York city, where it had a remarkable run, dur- ing which period it received the strongest endorsement of the metro- politan press. This excellent attrac- tion will be here for one night only, at Village Hall Nov. 12, 1906. For sixty days more the Herald- There- after the price will be raised to $2, | This isa snap. Take advantage of it. J. P. O7DONNELL Growing on Business Reputation till asking a share of your business Ladies’ | | and Children’s S108 Misses’ Pretty Red and Green . Blue and Mixed Ladies’ Heayiest Specials Dark Blue Silk ORDS 5. isles Gamsdinn Pelew oe sacs 1 .00 Velyet Caps in Dark $1.00 .50 Plaids. 5st oie see Fleeced Underwear per garment A regular $2.50 Ladies’ Glazed Dongola s Kid, Medicated ‘Sole, Patent Leather $2 25 Children’s Fleeced Underwear . Tips......- beset SoPar ee ko nhs ss Mpa tee 2 50 CRO Ee es ony eee 10c up 3.50 50c $1.00 Infant's Wool Sweaters, Plain A Dressy Serviceable Gun Metal........... c Sie 1h, Colores, . 605 h5< Mage A Swell Glazed Kid, Blucher.cut ... a A Handsome Shoe in Children’s and ne See a Patent Leather, edicated Sole an earing Quaatities.ceecerserrecenoen $1.60 1.75 Commander Flour Means Nice Light White Bread. Pretty Dishes Is Our Hobby Our new Flow Blue Pattern is certainly handsome. 42 piece set..... .......44. Our Grocery Dep’t. Is a Little Busier Every Day The Best Clean Articles of Food $6.50 6.50 Honest, Courteous Treatment. The neat pretty White and Gold....... ? Reasonable Prices is what gives our Store a Reputation. 47 piece set pretty plain White........ 5.50 Een ART.” 8.50 We Carry a big line of cheap and medium J. P. O’Donnell-;- We want Your Crder—big or small. Glad to figure with and save the out-of-town buyer money.