Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 2, 1907, Page 9

News Gathered During the Week M,. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m Su ndaySchool 1:30 a.m Epworth League 6:30 p.m Prayer Meeting... Thursday, 7:00 p, m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p. m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. J. F. Metzger is visiting friends in Superior. Sherman Yost made a business trip _ to Blackberry this morning. Mrs. C. M. Storch left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will visit friends for a few days. Capt. F.J. Webb of the LeRue mine of Nashwauk, was in town the first of the week. Farmer John Bosley of the Deer Lake district, was doing business in town Thursday. When you smoke Booth’s Bouquet you smoke the best domestic cigar on the market. For saLE—Red Cross heating stove—in first class condition, Art Seamans. Rev. Mr. Peterson went to Feeley today and will spend Sunday with triends, For Sate—Cheap, one wood heater also one cook stove. Enquire of Mrs, Yancy. Christian Scientists’ meeting and services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at the home of Wm. Roecker. Geo. M. Blazing, the Deer River druggist, was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Thursday. Loccinc Ovutrit , For SALE—in- cluding about everything to make it complete. Apply Sherman Yost, Fair store on Second street. Mrs. F. W. Fish was a west-bound passenger Wednesday, to her claim which is located on the line of the Minneapolis and Rainy River railway. For SaLte—Cheap, one sanitary couch bed, bedding, one gasolene range, rugs, andkitchen utensils. En- quire at Mrs. Downey’s. Thomas Murphy of the Swan River Logging compauy, returned the first of the week from a tnp to Mount Clemens and other Michigan points. Steve Jerabeck, of the Coleraine lumberman and former deputy post- master in Grand Rapids, was perform- ing for several days for postmaster McVicar. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the ,17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Mrs. M. Peterson and children left on the afternoon train for their new home at Grantsburg, Wis, Mr. Peterson will leave for that place a week later, The Lutheran churches of Bovey and Grand Rapids and friends ot Rev. M, Peterson gave a farewell party in honor of Mr. Peterson and family who leave soon for Grantsburg, Wis, F. P. Sheldon, of Grand Rapids, president of the First National bank of this city, after spending yesterday in this city. left on the M. & I. last evening for Big Falls.—Bemidji Pioneer. Mrs. J. J. Decker returned from a two months visit to friends in lower Michigan. She reports a very enjoy- able time. Mr. Decker recently made an extended business trip through the western states For SaLteE—Milch cow, will be fresh in December; 1 good driver; new Oliver typewritter; brand new Toledo computing scales. Apply to Sherman Yost, at the Fair store on Second street, Grand Rapids. The Fair store 1s enjoying a good business, which is evidence that the public appreciates a good thing when they see it. Make ita point to call at this new business place and note the prices as compared with others. Mr. and Mrs, A, B.-Clair visited in town a couple of days this week from Northome, where they have been making their headquarters for some time past. Mr. Clair is buying stump- age for the Bemidji Lumber company in Itasca and Beltrami counties. H. D. Powers and E, A. Kremer returned from a duck hunting trp to the western part of the state the first of the week, They were accom- panied by Al -Getcheli, a hardware salesman, and personal friend of Mr. Powers. The party had excellent luck and returnes| with all the ducks that is allowed under the laws. John G. Williams, M. L. Fay, Joseph Sellwood, C. E. Hendricks; and W. J. Schulze of Duluth, were a party of mining men and capitalists who had business in Judge McClena- han’s court on Thursday. They were defendants in a land tax case. WantTeED.—Local representative for || Grand Rapids and vicinity to look after renewals and increase subscrip- tion list of a prominent monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for night person. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station O, New York. Mr. D. McLennan. the Pokegama Lake farmer, has been advised that he Talue is the Kepuote.of.this-store’s Success. | : Ualue.is.the.Kegnote of. this. store’s Success Ladies’ Fleeced Wrappers 98c H. Hughes & Co. THE POPULAR STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. Children’s Winter Coats 98c PROFIT SHARING SALE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Three Bargain Days for Bargain Seekers. All new reliable merchandise, some just unpacked. You need Dry Goods now. Profit by taking advantage of the low prices on above days Ladies’ Sample This is the season when traveling salesmen are disposing of their samples. the lookout for nice clean customers ata saving of 14 to 44. We were lucky has been successful in his fight for the valuable claim which he home- steaded in the northern part of Koochi- ching county, It is one of the most valuable tracts in that section both for agriculture and timber. The” proof was held up for some time by the land department. Word comes from Duluth that L. F, Knoxis getting along as well as might be expected under the cir- cumstances. He 1s at St, Luke’s hos- pital under treatment for cancer ot the bladder. The doctors held out little hope for his ultimate recovery. He isin good spirits, however, and feels that he is in no immediate danger of an early death. I am delighted to have an oppor- tunity to add my testimony to the many others for a -most enjoyable evening of mirth and magic which you gave as the second number of our Star Course. Up to date ho en- tertainment has met with more popu- lar approval than yours, CHARLEs B. HALL, Gen’l Sec’y. Young Men’s Christian Association. Announcement is made by posters that a public meeting will be held at Village hall this afternoon at 2 o’clock for the purpose of organizing a Farmer’s Co-operative store in Grand Radids. Appeal is made to the work- ing-men and farmers to attend. Such a venture might prove successful but its feasibility is very doubtful at the present time. The ladies of the Whist club enter- tained their husbands and a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Graffam Thursday evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated a-la Holloween and presented a very at- tractive appearance. The lunch served was represented by those present to enjoy itas being fully upto the standard set by these experienced en- tertainers. The usual happy time was enjoyed and all expressed a wish that they might be remembered at the next Holloween party. Mr. Laurant’s great East Indian Myestry, “The Witch of the Flame,” is founded upon the Hindoo legend of a beautiful Princess who lived many hundred years ago. The Princess was seized by a tribe of fanatical natives, confined in a large chest or casket, placed upon the funeral pile. and offered up as a living sacrifice to their gods or Deity. It is said the God- dess of Justice, looking down and realizing the injustice of such a deed, caused he Princess to escape in the flames and she was called ever after- ward “The Witch of the Flame.” The casket used for this great illu- sion is one of the finest pieces of magi- cal furniture ever constructed. F. P. Sheldon will sell the following at a bargain; 1 Leather couch. 1 Iron bedstead. « Book case and writing desk com- bined. 1 Chiffomier. 1 Ladie’s wnting desk. 1 Dressing table. 1 Morns chair. 1 Single buggy. * 1 Double buggy. 1 Double cutter. Laurant, the great magician will give the second entertainment in the series of lyceum entertainments to be given this winter under the auspices of the public schools, Mr. Laurant and company will appear at the high school next Monday evening, Nov. 4. The program this company will puton will be the most wonderful ever seen in Grand Rapids, as Mr. Laurant has no superior in his line of work. He has appeared in all the the large cities of the United States and has entertained some of the most cultured audiences. with the greatest satistaction to them. Laurant comes here ata very great expense to the lecture course committee and the people of Grand Rapids ‘will miss something worth while if they. miss this interesting and spectacular enter- tainment. Mr. Laurant brings an entire stage equipment and the large stage at the auditorium is especially adapted to setting it and the extensive program that he will give. The people of Grand Rapids were im- in securing a few ladies’ coats and cravenetts which we list below. gray mixed, velvet inlaid CHOICES 59). 0h 556555 = os 5s ho $25 and $32, special for this special for 3 days only..... braid down front and back, * Ladies’ Cravenettes in dark blue mixed and dark down, back with belt strap worth $10 and $12, Ladies’ Coats in tan and gray mixed, loose and fitted back, inleid-coller sand.«.cuffe,,worth$24, Ladies’ Coats inlight and dark gray and brown, loose and fitted garnients worth up to $19, probes, Arts $13.50 Ladies loose Coat in tan and black, strap and excellent value at $10 and $12, choice for this Garments We are always on samples to offer our coliar, 3 box plaits PERERA DC $7.50 sale........ $17.00 velvet inlaid collar, 69c sale only $7.98 Royal Ladies’ Worcester Corsets, Knit Shawls, black values up to $1.50 and white | 39c 200 Shirt Waists.. Others at Lot 1. of year. 10-4 Gray Cotton Blankets with colored borders 58c this sale, $1.50 values $2.25 and $2.50values.... $2.25 and $3.00 values .... Ladies Shirt Waists— Specials for this Sale In the Bargain Dept. Shirt Waists in white and plaids, fall styles, $1.25 values, this sale Shirt Waists worth $1.50, this sale. aWaidhste Sgiles vaipiew se 4a ces 79c oi $1.19 - $1.38, $1.48, $1.79 s s t Ladies’ Skirts 1» Bargain Dept. Heavy weights for winter wear, all wool skirts in gray, blue and brown. Divided into 2 lots. Values up to $4.50.............2006- $2.98 Lot 2. Values up to $6.50, choice:......... $3.79 Ladies Sweater blouses in big demand at this time We have them in all colors, priced for sebae Seg hes tabeRos mae 98c -$1.79 -- $1.98 Ladies’ ‘ Belts, all new 50c and 75c values Men’s Pant’s 3.00, 3.50, 4, 4.50, at this sale only $1.68, $2.25, pants, worth $2.50, 5 Men’s cap, fancy cloths, fur inside ’ $2.98. $3.79 WIV? WV? VP SE Dark patterns, smart cloths, fur band inside, $1.25 val- t 1 well made ue, thie sale.....7 ....0....... 98c s y es, Men’scap in fancy cloths flannel inside band, $1.25 value...... band 1.50 value...... -.... $ tractive patterns. Men’s and Boys’ Caps Boys’ Cap in navy blue and mixed | Men’s banded Shirts, neat and at-| QUR BARGAIN TABLE IN MEN'S AND BOYS’ DEPT. Men’s Clothing and 1.19/$10 value, - $15 value, - 4 * a b B d Pang eit rea eee 68 Men’s 3 button fancy worsted sack 1.25 apart eOSalae SNe Ware 98c suits, $12 or $13:50 values. $8.49 Overcoats Men’s Serge Suits, 3 98¢ button'single breasted $7. $11. 50 50 pressed with the high class ot the en- tertainment afforded by the Chicago Glee Club. The committee “desires to assure the public that this enter- tainment is equally as high classed in its line as was the Chicago Glee Club entertainment. Seats for this attrac- tion are now on sale at the Itasca Mercantile store. While passing out of the stage door recently in one of the eastern cities Mr. John Arthur, who plays Fabio in Marie Correlli’s ‘‘Vendetta,” was accosted by a small boy of the type usually found in the city alley. On ahghting atthe bottom of the door steps the boy asked: “‘Say,.are you de guy wat was burried alive in de show?” Mr. Arthur, amused answered: “Yes,” The youngster replied: “Well, its a good thing you poked that sword in that guy’s tender spot and put him out of business forme and de gang was here to take a pokeat him our- selfs, but we tank you for savin’ us de trouble.” Street gamins are not ‘al- ways the poorest judges of real merit in stage work, but it takes perfection in realism to move him tosuch a spirit as this. If you have ever read Marie Corelli’s ‘Vendetta’? you will ‘be pleased to know that we will have the stage version of that famous novel at the opera house in the near future. % Nothing can be of more interest dramatically than the life of poor Fabio, portrayed on the stage by a man of Mr. Arthur’s reputation. Fabio has everlasting confidence in legitimate dramas both in this coun try and aboard. While a mere boy he joined the Booth and Barret com- bination when it was in its height. Arthur will be assisted by a select metropolitan cast of players snd the ‘‘Vendetta” will be offered at popular prices, for the first time with such an excellent cast, at the Mr. Opera House, Nov. 2, 1907. A Splendid Showing. The recent financial panic was: al most worth having for the good it has Perhaps its chief benefit has ‘been to show how fundamentally strong the finances of the nation are. done. If they ‘had not been strong, i weakness had been widespread, the attack was fierce enough to have spread great destruction. The incident came at the crest of a tremendous business and industrial activity. The demand for money to be used in business and manufacture, as well as in speculation, had been so strong that bankers must have been tempted everywhere to weaken their position by over-loaning. Yet the result has gone to show that in marvelously few places was the temptation powerful enough to induce bankers to risk the stability The few weak spots have been uncovered, but in comparison with the vast tower of the out it. of their institutions, strength that the banks of country have presented to withstand the assaults of fear and distrust, these weak spots were miraculously his friend and is blind to the atten- tions his friend is paying his truth- less wife. During the’ plague Fabio is stricken. His friend insists that he be buried alive while in a semi— conscious state, leaving the way clear that he may carry on his love affairs with Fabio’s wife. . Fabio is apparently laid to rest in a casketin the tomb. During the night he regains consciousness and finds himself buried alive. The tortures and misery in trying to release himself from his terrible con- finment is said to »be one of the best pieces of actingjever witnessed ina stage performance. Mr. Arthuris fully equal to the task, having played in all the better few and far between. Again, banks 1n which public trust had been abused by the use of the public’s money for speculation and exploitation were the first to experi- ence the effects of fear and distrust, and first to develope weak spots. Much has been said about business dishonesty in this country, but the recent experience has shown that the vast majority of the banks are con- ducted upon sound and conservative principles, and that the promoters’ banks are fortunately few. The strength that bas been shown by the banking institutions of the country should give the people new contidence in their integrity and trustworthiness.—Duluth Herald. A Hat Full of f “Cole’s Hot Blast from Chi- cago” on Feed Door of every stove. None genuine with- i ! Cheapest Coal —Cost 1 Cent—Lasts Over Night in Cole’s Original Guaranteed Air-Tight always. Saves you $16 to $25 in fuel every year Avoid Imitations W. J. & H. D. POWERS EYES Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Failing eyesight properly cared for. 4-20 tf SrrayeD—Came to my place in section 54,. township 24, about Aug. tst,bull calf, red, about six months old, small, Owner can have same by proving porperty and paying for no- tice. Joun JoHNsoN Blackberry. For Sale. _ 1 offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. ¥ For Sate—One Jersey heifer calf. Enquire Herald-Review. ten,,