Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 23, 1907, Page 12

dues, and themselves of the best things a | News Gathered: | || | During the Week i = Born to Mrs. Loéken on a boy NEL Monday The new council will>meet next ay night. to Mrs and Mrs, Ben Johnson, boy. rsda Hughes went to Minneapolis ness this week. Henr on bu A.B. Clair returned home from a visit to Chicago Sunday. 3orn to Mr. and Mrs, Matt Mil- back, oi Nashwauk, a baby boy. Geo. W. Prescott, of Bovey, was a iness caller at the Rapids this For Sale-——Three counter show and two pieces of counter. C. H. arr. Boy Wanted—to learn the prinung trade at the Herald-Review office. Apply at once, Wanted—Canary, female bird, state color, age and price. Address Box 372, Grand Rapids, Minn ; Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy highest cash price paid for raw furs. Levy’s Enterprise Store, adjoining, Hote! Pokegama. Mrs. Headquist and Mrs. Adeland, of Deer River were visitors the early part of the week at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Lund. Methodist Ladies will give a supper next ‘hursday, March 28, at \ hall, Supper will be surved ll are served. . Storch went to © Du- at which place the an operation performed and present getting along nicely. For Rent—A farm of 200 acres set and 3 miles from Grand old Lyons farm. sENE Munson Moberly, Mo, ces will be held at the Scand- an church of Grand :30 and Sabbath school at ri:soand at Bovey at § o’clock p- m. f Jr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ma, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Mr. W. A. formaly a Campbell, who was clerk at Henry Hughes s returned and will e the head dry goods clerk for his old firm. i ] Government seed for distribution! | free at Clerk of Court’s office. N.E. Kirek of Duluth was in the | Rapids on business the first of the week. | jack Griftin, of Bovey, was’ a caller at the Herald-Review this week. Mrs. W. L. ‘Yoole of Cass iake 1s! here on a visit to her mother, Mirs. K. | C. Lent. John B. O’Reiley returned from a trip through the east much improved in health. R. L. Brandon, a son of D. C. Brandon 1s here visiting his parents and will return to Fairmont, Ill, soon. D.C. Brandon and family have recently moved here from Fairmont, Ill., and are at present living in the | Prescott house. County Treasurer Kremer has been summoned to the United States dis- trict court at St. Paul and will leave for the city ‘Tuesday. The Grand kapids band has purchas- ed the following instruments: base drum 2 melophones and 1 slide trombone The total cost being about $273.00 County Attorney Stanton and Register of Deeds F. S. International Falls were in the Rapids the early part of the week on business. | thousand kinds of germsinto their!| The Woman’s Literary Club. wil! hold their last meeting next Tuesday evening and have an election ot offi- cers. All members are requested to} be present. | Paddy Burke returned from Mount | Clement, Michigan this week where he has been for the last three months! taking treatment for rheumatism and | 1s much improved. | Too many young people depend on | their father’s money taking them through this world, and their mother’s prayers making everything all right| for the next. | We wonder how many parents real- | ize that their child is a book of blank | paper in which shall be recorded the record of their own lives. Be careful therefore what you have written there for the world will read it. All your secret thoughts the child will try to!| write. | carriages, Life is too short to be overshahow- ed by gloom, and cheerfully, as well as industriously and dutifully, Phe true heart recog- nizes the duty of happiness and faces lite with a certain courageous gayety that solves many doubts and scatters clouds of woe and disaster. cultivat the habit of cheerfulness ‘and know that when we quench the innocent joy ofa fellow creature by a word or a frown we are dehberately destroying a part of the world’s most precious lreasures, Don’t teach your children that it is a shame to wear worn and patched clothes if you are not able to. afford better, but that it is no honor in wear- ing new ones that are not paid for. A poet said, “Remember, that rags way covera boy why will some day be the great world’s joy.” Reform Far Off. Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney, of New York, has sounded the doom of her own proposal to introduce the short skirt, clearing the ground py four inches, in her statement that smaller and less flamboyant hats must be worn to preserve harmony in the woman's complete outtit. Redac- led to its simplest terms, the proposi- tion is to make woman’s street grab tamer aud more uniform. That set- tles it. The woman of mcderate or straitened means must display her finery upon the streets or not at all, and there isseldom any trouble about | making the choice. Why.do women insist on wearing Lang, of|garments that gather up the mud in! the streets and carry it with ten houses? That seems like a ditticult question, a poser, for the student of psychology. There is nothing easier. lt is because the women who ride in horsepower or power, wera such clothing, and those who walk or use the poor carriage will not be denied the same privilege. The only way to reduce the length of the feminine skirt is to decree that | it shall besbort under all cir stances, andin all places. must be no distinction between the street, the drawing room, behind The counter. done, n> buman the woman who tan afford only 2 few garments from having them as magnificent as possi Nece. m- mud orno mud. Subs¢ribe for the Herald-Review. Let us} man’s | | | | 1 | There’! before or! Until that is! power cai prevent) iY | will drag them wherever she goes, | 1 EEG EEE RR BE OR RONUNURUN re ptt itt ttt tt ttt tr ee te me DOCH fer gh lng ae] BEBE DRRC HE REDRESS EERE REE B NDE J. P. O'DONNELL. We have a way of our own and it is right 4 We have just completed our inventory and find we have in stock a few too many goods in somie lines. Now we are not going to have a grand sale but will place these goods on our tables where you can conveniently look them over. If you are interested and the price suits you-we will be pleased to sell you the money-savers, ifnot no harm is done. Is that fair? Fairness is our business principle ———ETETETEEE——EeE—E——E—ETETEEEEEEEEET OO Children’s ‘fine fleeced underwear, 16 $0245 per partment’. 5. 60.22 set Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 26 10.38; per garment.’>, . of. ee ck Children’s fine ribbed fleece under- wear, 3to 5, per garment............ Children’s ribbed union suit years, per suit... to 8 Children’s fine grey wool underwear,- Se40 OS, per. garment: 0. oi oe. Children’s fine grey wool underwear % to.34; per garment..... i225... Boys’ heavy fleece underwear, 26 to 34, POT: ULE aie Shia % shes hve ieee pe se wate 6 Boys’ heavy cotton-flannel shirts, RUN CF SaeIR CN a i Blo a's Soe ek aioe a Laie als Men’s heavy cotton-flannel shirts, ACH Sindee cs sins 0d eininasy e vciesio heise edn she's 10¢ 15c 18¢ 38c 18¢ 28c 38c Ladies fine Jerse: per pair Ladies’ fine Jersey 1 buckle artics, PET PAIL. on ng oe. ens 4 ses sda apinw oe Boys’ fine Jersey 2 buckle artics, PEF PAI. on Fee eo cietis cele velvet and Ladies’ each Outing flannels—pretty chec stripes—per yard...............e.ceee Heavy cotton fleece double blankets. .. 4 bars fine toilet soap .... ......--..58 3 bars lemon glycerine toilet soap..... 6 bars pure white borax laundry soap. We have lots of little 5c and 10c bargains that will please you. — Visitors are aS welcome as buyers J. P. ODONNELL PREECE OOOO Oe a OPM RR ARH e Rea maak F.S. KELLY FURNITURE COMPAN 226-228 W. SUPERIOR STREET, DULUTH, MINN. Mr. John A. Booger and Miss Alma A on, both of Blackberry, were Ul n marriage the first of the week at the Scandinivian Lutheran church. Rev. Peterson officiating. of all classes that need help ire looking about for intellegent, in- dustrious, well behaved, gentlemanly boys. A boy of that kind is laying a good toundauon for success in life. On hse Thursday forenoon, fire was overed upstairs at the home of on Meagher. The fire company called out and the flames were nguished. The damage to the house and furniture is not known. ‘The Ladies ofthe Maccabees will give a masquerade bail at Village hall April 4th. Music will be furnished Grand Rapide Orchestra. 50 cents, supper 25 cents. es will be given for the best cos- tumes Mrs. M. Brooks will have her mill- inery opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 27thand 28th, at which time she wili have on display some of the latest creations of spring hats. Miss Thayer of Minneapolis 1s the trimmer. J. W. w soon di Taft has been extensively in cutting logs and_ ties. Mr. Taft’s pilings and ties will mean a a large pay-roll to Grand Rapids, as it will take a large force of men to load the cars. Mr, Taft also cut and landed about one half million feet of pine legs. The first duty uf man is to: home, to his wife and his children. As a husband, father, an example to. his sons and daughters, their counselor and friend, he should be the light and jov of his household, their strength for duty, their encouragement to excellence, their comfort and help in allthat prepares for usefuless and makes home attractive to all. Don’t grumble. ‘The most unfortu- nate class of people living upon this} green earth are the grumblers. They | rob home of its joys, society of its of life. From the days the children of Israel “grumbled” and were sent on their tedious wanderings ‘for forty | years in the wilderness,” up to the present hour the world has been full of grumbling. It is “too hot,’ or “too cold,” “too wet’ or “dry.” People in reasonable circumstances have vis- ions of the puor house, while the rich grumble that they can’t get rich faster. street at Third avenue west; just a step from the depot, right in the heart of the city. on ee ee * . ° We want you to come in and see us. Visit Our Completely Furnished Flat. Greatest Stock ot Iron and Brass Beds in the Northwest No doubt you will need new beds and bed- ding in the spring and we call your special attention to our magnificent showing. ‘ Buy- ing in large quantities as we do enables us to quote lower prices to the consumer than is possible with smaller stores. As an ex- ample of our.prices we mention: A Good Iron Bed for $1.29 This bed is made of all malleable iron and steel, has heavy angle iron braces at sides, comes in green or white, full or 3-4 sizes. Bed is castored and all com- plete. This bed is priced in the ordinary retail way at $2.00 and $225. Our special price, Omly-.+--s--ss+-sesees seeerssssaneereetenseetens ase (Not like shown in cut.) ; $1.29 make it a pleasure. We mention a A SPECIAL INVITATION To the people of “Grand Rapids” and vicinity g visit our store when in Duluth and make it your headquarters. You will find us right on Superior buy or not we extend to you a warm-hearted welcome, and assure you the most liberal and courteous treatment. . We Furnish Your Home Complete--Easy Terms No matter where you live we extend you the same liberal terms of payment as if you lived right here in Duluth. All our goods are marked in plain figures and we make no extra charge tr interest) for this accommodation. And yet, we guarantee our prices against any in the United States. Go-Carts and Cabs in an Endless Variety The time is here when the little folks should be out every day. Let us sell youa go-cart or carriage and Over 200 styles in stock for you to select from on which you can save-from 10 to 30 per cent by buying from us. Good Folding Go-Cart at $1.95 Frame of this cart is made of all steel with steel handle bars, enameled, perforated seat and back; has 10-inch, rubber tired wheels front and rear; regularly worth» $3.00, for - Reclining Go-Cart for $2.95 Same Go-Cart as described above but with curved dashboard and reclining back so baby can sleep. The regular price of this cart is $4.50. our price now only.-,-.-..0.--sssesseesseseseasees $1.95 Whether you wish to Ss accesso J fo