Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 9, 1907, Page 8

News Gathered During the Weck Wm. Finneagan was a Coleraine | Geo, Steele 1s spending his vaca- visitor Sunday, Good Men Wanted—to shave at Gene’s shaving parlors. Ray Baube of Aitkin was a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs Daugherty on Monday, a son. As: -O: Wanted—A girl to learn the print- ing trade at the Herald-Review. C. BH. Marr made a short tnp to Duluth during the frst of the week. For Sale-—Three counter show cases and two pieces of counter, C. H. Marr. John H. Miller of Deer River, sacted business at the Rapids on uesday. R. J. O'Connor of ‘Superior spent hursd in the city, registering at Gladstone. Mr. Ponti is once more greeting his friends about town after a siege of the “grip” which lasted about three weeks, Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy, highest cash price paid for raw fars. Leyy’s Enterprise Store, adjoining Hotel Pokegama. The Eagles of Bovey are announce ng a dance to be given on the evening of April 1. It is unnecessary to say that it will be a jolly affair. contract has been let and work soon be commenced on the construction of a stone foundation inder the Central building at Bovey, The man who gets mad at what the newspaper says about him should _ re- turn thanks three times a day for what the newspaper knew about him and suppressed. Mr. Hart who has been with the Henry Hughs Co. leaves in a few days ior Chippewa Falls Wis., where he takes the managment of the dry goods department in a department store. W. J. Bryan delivered a lecture at Duluth Tuesday evening to a large audience. His subject was “The Old World and Its Ways.” Several people from the Rapids were in attendance. Rev. Thomas Grice of west Duluth conducted religious seryices at Bovey last Sunday. The services were held im Stock building and were accorded a goodly attendance, both Coleraine and Bovey being represented. C, W. Woodford of St, Paul, travel- ling representative in Minnesota for the Great Eastern Casualty and Indemnity company, was a Rapids visitor Thursday and a Herald-Re- view caller. While inthe city Mr. Woodford issued a number of policies. Announcements have been received in this city of the marriage of Ada Blanche Snyder and Geo. E. Pease at the home of the brides parents in Minneapolis. The groom was at one tume an employe of Oliver Iron Min- ing company in their ofices at Bovey and was well known in the Rapids. Wanted — Gentleman or lady to travel for Mercantile House of large capital. Territory at home or abroad to suit. If desirable the home may be used as headquarters. Weekly salary of $1,092.00 per year and expenses. _ Address, Armstrong Alex- ander, 125 Plymouth Place, Chicago, Hlinois. Lieut H. D. Southof the U. S Marine service passed through the city Thursday, administering the oath to Jack Whitford and Al Gooseberry, two local young men who left yester- day for Mare Island, Cal., where they will enter the service. Both of the young men are well known in the Rapids and vicinity where they have a jarge number of friends, who wish them the best of luck in the service and will anxiously await their return. Mr. Whitford has formerly been in the same branch of service. Some say that rents are too high, that !and values are too high, and that there isno money 1n farming. It is true to a certain extent that money is not piled up so rapidly by the agri- culturist now as in the past, but there are good and sufficient reasons there- for. The day has gone by when the seed can be sown and the development of a bountiful crop leit in a great meas- ure to nature. The day has come, and some time ago, that rhe farmer must study his land as does the merchant his stock of goods, as does the mapu- facturer his machinery. Our land here isrich and fertile, but it must be care fully looked after, or shortly our farmers will abandon it as **killed out,” when the fact will be that it is ouly ured of poor tilling. when our farmers look after their land—caretully studying its adaptation, weigh carefully their stock and feed and get the best possible re- sults from the combination—then will jand pay a high rate of interest on a yalue of $150 or even more fer acre tion in a yisit to his parents at Winne- peg. Boy Wanted—to learn the printing trade at the Herald-Review office. Apply at once. Ed. Hereschbach left Monday for Remerand the Miller river district with a consignment of clothing. The Altar society of St. Joseph’s church will meet at the church Sun- day afternoon at 3 oc’lock. R. R, Bell who. was suffering trom avery severe cold during the early portion of the week is around again. Roy Brooks who has been located at Grand Rapids, Wis., for some time RANGE: EDUCATORS is once more shaking hands with friends in this city. Corporal McCullough, of the U. S. marine service entertained a number of his friends ata sleighing party to Bovey, Tuesday evening. Girls, 1t is our opimion that you had better be an old maid than the wife of some worthless man, and there is a great quantity of them in circulation. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steves, who have been residing at Hibbing for some time. have returned to the kapids where they intend to make their home in the future. Enoch Walker a resident of La- Prairie fell from his siegn while driv- ing from Bovey to the Rapids, Wed- nesday and sustained a broken rib. The injured man came to the city and had his injuries attended to, The regular weekly meeting of the Woman’s club, which will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert on ‘Tuesday, eyening next, will be supplemented by a musicale to which the public is most cordially invited Labor 1s one of the supreme laws of hfe. Toil is honorable. The pro- gress which the world has made is a glorious testimonial to human _handi- work. Those who work know more of genuine happiness than those whose lives seem dedicated to idleness. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jerebek were very pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening bya party of friends, the event being a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Jerebek intend removeing to the vicinmty of Bovey and are accompained by the wishes of a large number of friends. M. A. Spang, county auditor of Itasca county, has returned to his home after having spent a few days in this city and at Walker on both official and private business. Mr. Spang is one of the most efficient county auditors in the state and the very first one to issue the financial statemeut of his county this year.— Bemidji Pioneer. Who weeps with you when you are sad ,and laughs when you are glad, and smiles with you wheu you are mad—the editor. Who has to be both kind and wise and never (hardly ever) lies, and when he does creates surprises—the editor. Who owns a heart as well as cheek, possessed of spirit proud yet meek, and lives on forty cents a week—the editor. Either run a town with a vim, or just sell out and loaf. One thing must be done—run the town for all that it is worth, get up steam and keep it up. Do you want trade? Bid for it. Do you want business to come to your town? Encourage what you have. Do you want apros- perous town, then never permit the jealousies to rule your actions, but work together for commou prosperity and mutual benefit A young lady of this city went into a dry goods store the other day and blushingly asked the head clerk if he “had any of those elastic bands, cap- able of bemg enlongated and adjusted at pleasure, and used by the feminine portion of mankind for putting around the lower extremities of their locomo- tive members to keep in the proper position and the required altitude hab- ilament of their tibias.” The clerk is intending to leave town. , Bill Nye had the truth well told when he said: “A man may use a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button; ride on the back .coach ot a railroad train to save interest on his money till the conductor gets around; stop his watch at night to save wear and tear; leave his ‘i’ or ‘t’ without a dot or cross to save ink; pasture his mother’s grave to save corn; but a man of this sort is a gentleman and a scholar compared to the fellow that will take a newspaper two or three years and when asked to pay for it puts it into the office and has it mark- ed “refused” ENTER A PROTEST League of Range School Superin- tendents Meets at Virginia. EFFECT OF TONNAGE TAX DISCUSSED Educational Needs of the Mining Region Incorporated in the Protest Which Will Be Sent to Legislature. A meeting of the League of Range School Superintendents was held at Virginia Saturday to take further action on the proposed iron ore ton- nage tax law. The league adopted a strong protest against what they describe as disastrous legislation, and it will be presented to the legislative committee in person by Lafayette bliss, superintendent of the schools at Virginia, who will represent the organization. The protest sets forth strongly how the schools of the range towns will be unfavorably affected by the tonnage tax. The league also calls attention to one feature of the sc'iool question that has not been featured much, and which makes a strong point of it. It is stated that there are twenty nationalities represented in the schools on the ranges and many of them are people who have not assimi- lated the traditions and broad under- standing of the benefits of freedom and education that may be enjoyed here. Vhe argument is made that, therefore, the schools of the ranges should be unhampered at all times to properly educate the childern of these representatives of many na- tionalizies. To bring these children up under other conditions would, it is said, be a menace to the state. How to Kill Your Town Kick, Keep kicking. And don’t quit kicking. One pull one way and one t’other, Go to other towns and buy your goods Denounce your merchants because they make a protit on their goods. Knife every man that disagees with you on the method of increasing busi- ness. Make your own town out a very bad place, and stabit every chance you get. Refuse to unite in any scheme for uhe betterment of the material inter- ests of the peuple. Tell your merchant that you can buy your goods a great deal cheaper in another town and charge him witb extortion. Keep every cent you get, and don’t do anything of a public nature unless you can make something out of it directly. When you say anything of your town say it in sucb a way that it will leave the impression that you have no faith in it. Patronize outside newspapers tothe exclusicn of yonr own, and then de- nounce them fur not being as large as the city papers. Citizens Name Ticket The following is alist of the nomi- nations made on the citizens’ ticket for the village of Deer River: Presi dent, A. D. Ingersoll; trustees, Wm. Gray, Geo. Ruby and W. A. Everton; recorder, A. D., Brooks; justices, T. A. Brown and Wm. Hulburt; con- stables, A. Stephenson and Joe Bond; treasurer, M, J. Baker; assessor, J. A. Quigg. Changed Officers. Clarence A. Tavlor, private U.S. marine corps made his appearance in the Rapids on the 12:55 west bound train Wednesday. Mr. Taylor will he in charge of tbe local recruiting station, having relieved Corporal Wm. McCullough avd Private Thos. For- rest who have been stationed here for some time past and who will now be transferred to some other post. The chanye was made on recommend- ation of Ist Lieut. H. D. South, of St. Paul, who is in charge of this district. Mr. Taylor will also have an office at Deer River. Miss Geraldine Danjou returned today from an extended yisit with friends and relatives at Bemidji. Hale Lake Camp No. 2201 Royal Neighbors of America are announc- ing a card party to be given on the evening of Monday, March 18. Lunch will be served and the small admission fee of fifteen cents wnich will be charge. A large attendance should result. Subscribe for the Herald-Re view. Henry Hughes & Co. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS SPRING may not be here, it may be tardy in arriving, but it’s sure to come. It issafe to say that never were we better prepared to supply your wants for SPRING APPAREL than we are this season. New Shipment of spring coats just received. These coats in the various fashionable lengths and materials are now on sale; we can fit you; we can please you, both in style, quality and price. STYLISH BELTS—We offer the belts that are absolutely new in style—they’re in leathers and silks and in wash goods. »,WRAPPERS A splendid in extra quality percale, si lengths, price 3 Days Special various tment of colors 2 to 44, all good Just Arrived THE NEW MODELS in Royal Worchester Cor- sets; fit your Easter Suit over a pair of them. STYLE 457A very desirable corset for the medium long waist figure, made of white Batiste (No. 453 same corset made of Sateen Jean) medium high bust and Princess hip- absolutely the best corset for the money that is made—is comfortable price $1.00. STYLE 487—A very low _ bust modish and durable, corset. with Princess hip, tor the medium slender figure, made of fine white Batiste, price $1.00. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we will have on exhibition in our salesroom, a manu- facturer’s sample line of waists in s 1k and wash materials. of securing fashion’s latest decree in these garments. Foot Comfo We handle the celebrated lines of Crosett shoes for men and the Shelby shoes for women. rt A This will bea splendid opportunity ssured you have never tried them now isa good time to convince yourself that they are comfort pro- moters and style exponents. Ladies’ Patent leather Blucher, mat top, military heel, late last, extension welt sole, per pair $4.50 Ladies’ Oxford, Jace or button, military heel, upper, welt extended sole, price $4.00 patent leather Blucher side dull finish Ladies Patent leather button Oxford, Shepherd plaid upper, military heel, welt sole, price $4.00 Men’s Bench made Crosett Shoes, button or Blucher Tremont last, with gun metal uppers, - $5.00 Men’s Crosett Blucher, fine vici, upper, tramp last, extension welt sole $4.50 Men’s Corona Oxford, patent leather, effect, Tremont las $4.50 , semi-military heel easy gun metal Blucher Henry Hughes & Co. If la a cl cae emai — Bete tt ett thet ttt t ttt ttt ttt ttt eae BA J. P. ODONNELL We have a way of our own and it is right We have just completed our inventory and find we have in stock a few too many goods in some lines. going to have a grand sale but will place these goods on our tables where you can conveniently look them over. interested and the price suits you we will be pleased to sell you the money-savers, if not no harm is done. Fairness is our business principle Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 16 to 24, per garment...........-----0- Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 26 to 34, per garment............--.5.05+ Children’s fine ribbed fleece under- wear, 3 to 5, per garment..........-+ Children’s ribbed union suits, years, per Suit........... ee cere ee eee ee Children’s fine grey wool underwear, 18 to 24, per garment............ -+++ Children’s fine grey wool underwear 26 to 34, per garment..............--+ Boys’ heavy fleece underwear, PET BUit. ow sie ecccecestesrcosecsccces Boys’ heavy cotton-flannel shirt COACH... sale tees coc ess le eene see Men’s heavy cotton-flannel 10c 15¢ 18c 38c 18¢ 28c 48c 38c 38c Ladies fine Jersey 3 buckle artics, POP DAIL 6 «6: o:0:030:0:5 sisseeweicceimee nerssiee Ladies’ fine Jersey 1 buckle artics, per pair , Boys’ fine Jerse per pair Ladies’ velvet and silk winter caps, 50 GACH ess ae iKiswesrseuaeieaneinaecee c Outing flannels—pretty checks and 10 stripes—per yard................0.00- c Heavy cotton fleece double blankets... 75c 10c 25c 4 bars fine toilet soap.... ............. 3 bars lemon glycerine toilet soap..... Now we are not If you are Is that fair? $1.63 98c 6 bars pure white borax laundry soap. 25c We have lots of little 5c and 10c bargains that will please you. Visitors are aS welcome as buyers J. P. O’DONNELL | BREESE EOE POOH EMCEE HE EEE OREM SE , a