Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 1

(Von. XI.—No. 1 whites Sunburn and Tan —"“T|EXCURSION TO HIBBIN Are the chief an- noyances of a sum- mer outing. They are ‘apt to greatly lessen the pleasurers of your vacation, and a remedy that can be depended upon is worth knowing about. Ball Team Secures a Special Train Fe Benefit of the People. PEOPLE SHOULD TURN OU Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars © For The Train—Two Hundred | Tickets Must Be Sold to Pay Expenses. —_—— Se , 1) Eidelweiss RCN Fa? | of sunburn at ‘{ Cream once, prevents tan cures prickly heat chaps or redness of the skin, and is very good for the bites and stings of insects. It is a cooling, soothing and healing preparation that is worth far more thanit costs. Price 25 cents. A dollar’s worth of somfort in every bottle. TASSA “MERCANTILE CO, —— The Grand Rapids base bail team is made up of the most enterprising citizens in this town, according tu the record they have made this season as rustlers. Through their own energies the boys have secured three outside teams to visit Grand Rapids, without soliciting a dollar from the, public except the selling of admission tickets at 25 cents. They’ haye bought uniforms, paid the expenses of visiting teams, besides a purse of $50 when they lost. Some time ago the High School team solicited aid for the purchase of tickets, but this must not be charged to the account) of the regular Grand Rapids nine. The bringing of excursion parties from neighboring towns does much toward advertising Grand Rapids as does also the running of excursion trains out of the town. The base ball team has done this and the public should appreciate it and re- spond in liberal numbers to the in- vitation which is extended to join them on the excursion to-morrow which will leave Grand Rapids about 9 o'clock a. m., bound for Hibbing, where a game of ball between Grand Rapids and Hibbing will be played in the afternoon. The fare for the round trip will only be $1.45. The) train will cost the boys $288.00, and up to the hour of going to press they were still short about ninety Collars. This amount they made good from their own pockets and trusted to luck that a sufficient number may apply for tickets .before the. train leaves tomorrow. The ball team also offer- ed to pay the expenses of the band on the trip, but the latter could nut see “anything in it’? at that price and refused to go. [ | | ny’s footsteps were to Robin- p”’ paint. It’s an irrefut- “cheap” paint is both a time aud money waster. It Then where do you came in? ve economy in the long run to pay a few cents more and irst Glass paint—a paint that will look better and wear ?- If you think it would, then use Blood’s Paint next time. e’s a paint with a reputation of many years’ standing back of it. It goes further, looks better and wears longer than all other ieady mixed paiuts on the market, and you will make no mis- take using it. Weare the sole agents for it, in these -parts. It should be as plain to you as Pri son Crusog, that-1t don’t pay to use "che: at LET THE CONTRACT. Village Council Let Contract For Water Works and Electric Light Building, At the council meeting Wednesday evening the bids for the erection of the building for the water works station and the electrict light plant were opened and read. There were four bidders, all ranging in the vicin- ity of six thousand dollors, except that of J. S. Lofberg, the local bidder, whose figures were #4,300. Mr. Lof- berg being the lowest, his bid was ex- cepted. He will be required to fur- nish a good and sufficient bond, which it is thought he will be unable to do, owing to the wide difference between his figures and those of the other bidders, who are known to be ¢om: petent and reliable contractors. It behoves the village council to see that the contract with Mr. Lofberg is carefully drawn andthe, bond a strong one, otherwise they may find an unfinished building on their hands when it should be Scompleted. and in use. C. 8. Brock was awarded the con- tract for putting in a culvert and fill- Ing accross Forest lake creek on Third street west, the price being $275. + xf “Hunched” Out of Town. Night Marshal-John O’Brien be- ¢ 4 oe ate = camecurious to know by what invisible fate shes Meatless : means one Tom Fraker—known here Hotel Gladstone #)siseese istence in Grand Rapids. Tom took A. E. WILDER,¢Prop. = a Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a pull line of Windows and Doors. We have the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and all prices. We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, , Cement and Wall Plaster. Call on at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. ie 3) PE Be , up his residence ‘in our midst” about the first of July, and besides giving a couple of sparring exhibitions he had done nothing in the way of manual ey sath a. | i e|) labor during his sojourn in this FE . Hj | metropolis of industry except to hang ne FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. GE} around saloons and live. Finally ls Wa $5 our bal Es 4 Marshal O Brien Ss Surioe| ty, got the Ht Sample Room and Livery fap | better of him and he invited Mr. Be in Connection. fy | F'raker over to Justice Husou’s court, lg I for an investigation. After a few Is f : i kif | interrogatories the court. concluded fa Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. Rij | that Grand Rapids could get. along < ie | first rate without Fraker and gave lg Headquarters for Lumbermen. hiin’a 1fwaitéd’ time tol" whlel wh fe ‘ i) A 2A out of town. On Wednesday he left GRAND RAPIDS. jeq| (07 Hibbing 3 One-half Block From Depot. rk. a, —) Bena, was in town the first of the week, el ade: Somes g Merchant Ernest Flemming of DEFECTIVE PAGE MINNESOTA | HISTORICAL | SOCIETY. RAISING THE FUNDS. tary Clair of the Agricultural Associ- ition and E. N. Remer Ready to Report. The Itasca County Agricultural ssociation acted wisely in the selec- jtion of a committee to solicit funds fand-make arrangements for an ex- hibit of Itasca county’s products at }the state fair, when Secretary A. B. Clair and E. N. Remer were assigned The Base Ball Boys Must Pay Two! to that duty. During the week they j have solicited funds in St. Paul and Minneapolis among the owners of ‘}real estate in this county and have already raised about $900 for that purpose. It is estimated that not less than $1,000 will! be sufficient to do the! county justice in competition with other counties of the state, and they will aim to collect that amonnt at onee. The time is limited in which to make final arrangements, and it devolves upon every interested per- son to put: their shoulder to the Wheel and push the good cause along. Itasca county cannot afford to be be- bind our neighbors. Beltrami, Adtkin, St. Louis and other northero Minnesota counties are making ready to exhibit at the state fair and itisa }fact that Itasca can surpass any of them if the proper effort is put forth. A meeting of the assuciation is called for Tuesday afternoon next at Village hall at 4 o’clock. There should be a large attendance, ~ Looking Over Mining Lands. State Senator C. B. Buckman of ‘Little Falls, Col. Webster Eaton of Lincoln, Neb. and P. H. Berg of Pierce, Morrison county, arrived from the east Thursday noon to take alook at some lands in which they are interested in this county. Col. Eaton, who is father of the Eaton Bros., of Duluth, was appointed Special land agent of the government and assigned to duty in northern Minnesota abouts twenty years ago and therefore is quite well acquaint- ed with this section of the state. In ;@mpany with ExGovernor John and Senator Buckman he owns interest in lot 1, section 3, wnship 55, range 25, ubout three les northwest of Grand Rapids, ich is looked upon, ;with, covetors eyes by mining men who have ex- amined it. Governor Lind looked over some time ago. Senator Buckman is a candidate for the Repuplican nomination for con- gress in the Sixth district, and says he feels confident of receiving the nomination at the coming primaries, although he claims not to have made any campaign as yet. Republican Probate Battle. Mr. I. C. Thomas of Cohasset was in town this week, and dropped into the Herald-Reyiew office to order an aunouncement of his candidency for the office of judge of probate publish- edin this paper. ‘The announcment will be found in another column. Those who have been flattering them- selves with the idea that Mr. Thomas will not make a thorough campaign of the county prior to the holding of the primaries will fiud their mistake when the proper time comes. He is seeking the Republican endorse- ment for the office and there are a great many active workers in his be- half whose efforts are likely to result in a surprise to those who are oppos- el to him. ‘They say that I. C. Thomas has been a resident of this county for over ten years and has made an enviable reputation as a citizen and neighbor. Physically he is unable to preform manual Jabor and he is said to be qualified in every way wo fill the position which he seeks. The figha for the Republican nomination for judge of probate is likely to be an interesting one and as matters now stand it would be a dif- ficult matter to pick the winner. Mr Thomas’ friends claim he has the best of it and they are determined he shall retain his present strength and be nominated. Killed on The Track- Coroner Thomas Russell received word from Deer River last Wednesday morning that an Indian had been killed on the railroad track a short distance east of that town. It ap- pears that the aboriginee had been to Deer River and while there partook ‘|quite freety of savage whisky. He had evidently started for White Oak Point, and became heap much tired, when he ldid down on the railroad track for a rest. A freight train came along afd dispatched the slumbering Indian to the happy hunting ground. Mis. T, H. Hennessy is visiting relatives and friends In Minneapolis. This is the land that rw = \e Is a slang expression, meaning “up to the limit,” another slang phrase whose meaning is much the same as “the real thing.” This definition may not be pre- cisely’ luminous. Do you want to know more on the subject? If so consult the book on Slang, now in preparation by a Columbian professor, or better still use Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee and you will know at once the meaning of ‘the real thing.” The real thing in coffee is the kind that produces a deep port wine color before cream and a rich golden after cream—only real coffee will do this. Chase & Sanborn’s high grade coffees which are delivered to you in richly colorea parchment lined bags are the best that money can buy. The manner in which they are roasted and made ready for the con- sumer is nothing short of scientific. Any one who once uses Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees can never after be persuaded to buy anything but “the real thing.” Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees. HENRY HUGHES & CO. FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING We have some choice bargains in Bed room suits, Chifforintes and dressing lables in golden oak and mahogny, A conplete line of cubboards, stdeboards, bookcaess and china closets Geo. F. Kremer GRANDRAPDS SE EE AE SEER EE Ee a Me ae ae ee ae ae a ae ae ae ae ate ae Me ah ak eae aa aa Grand Rapids Village Lots A. M. JOHNSON Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand Rapids that he has placed’'on the market. many are located in different parts of the village and include some of the handsomest sites within the corporation, Call at his place of business on the cornor of Second strcet and Leland avenue. A. M. JOHNSON MINNESOTA. MMR MRR meee! GRAND RAPIDS i leclaslasheshashibah thal d htt ee ae lah eee Sapam ee ae me ce ee ae me me ee a a RSEVTVVUA~SESSRVVOBESTUEVSVELSUSVAS KORN KRISP The King of Health Foods Malted, Thoroughly Cooked, Predigested, Nothing better for children Always ready to eat. SLSLSLSWSVESS® Mal@s bright brains and strong mucles. One pound contains mo: iL triti thao (pouting of the best meat. Made in Fattle Creak, Mich.. the sreatest food n earth, Price 18 cents per package KREMER & KRFMER The Grocers. Grand Rapids Minnesota -