Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 30, 1903, Page 1

Vou XI.—No. 43. t a apid “Yours Fit The Best.” So we often hear from customers who have tried other stores before coming tous. It is easy to buy clothes if you know where to get them. But people have to learn from experience. Our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are the very best that can be produced. And yet they cost no more chan the ordinary kind. The assurance of a perfect fit means more to some men tkan quality of material; buf why not have both when you can get them? ‘The fabrics we are showing are made of the best of wool, by the best mills, and in every case goes the H. S. & M., guarantee of fit and material, Suits From $8 to $25 in all Styles. Itasca Mercantile Company. Don’t Tear Your Shirt Because the hoe flew off the handle and put out your pet dog’s eye. It’s all your own fault. Our hoes, rakes. spades, shovels, etc., are made of the best tool steel obtamable and are guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. Try them and be convinced. Sold only by W. J. & H. D. Powers If you must eat, | you should always try to get the best goods in the market at the lowest prices. You should buy Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game, etc., at the Market of Finnegan & | Co. They always have on hand the very best — at lowest prices. Thos. Finnegan, Thos. Finnegan, Proprietor. ad PRINCE BISMARCK. My. stalion, Prince Bismarck, weight about 1500 pounds. Sired by Fandango No. 2742. First dam Lady Bradford, will make the season at Grand Rapids and on the Washburn farm at Little Trout Lake. ‘Terms $10 for season or $20 io insure, B, J. Eastwoop, Grand Rapids, The Graduating Class of Grand Rapids Ceh- tral High School for 03 Nnmbers 4- After many years of hard study and close application to school duties A. Kremer and Grace Elveta Polley constituted the second class of gradu- ates from Grand Rapids High school, ‘The interesting event took place last evening inthe presence of an audience that was only limited vy the capacity of Villagehall. A delightful program was carried out in a manner that bé- speaks much for the efficiency of our schools and the high standard among the educational institutions of the state which it hasattained. To Prof. E. T. Carroll is due the credit for haying pleced the puctic schools of this. village on the accredited list of Minnesota. None stand with a bet ter rating in all the state today, and we will indeed ‘be fortunate ‘if our educational progress continues in the future as it hasduring the years when the retiring principal directed its upward course. With an untiring zeal, lofty ideals, schovled in every detail as an educator, equipped by nature fur his chosen work, E. Ty Carroll could not have failed to av complish the good results which have crowned his tive years’ of labor in Grand Rapids. He goes to another fleld to take upasimilpr task, and we bespeak for him a success no less pronounced and satisfactory than Ubat which has been accredited to him in this village. The core of effi- cient teachers that have kad charge of the several grades are no less worthy of high praise fur the excellent work they have done and the splendid results which have been reached. Village hall was beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion, the work of thuse who graduated from the high school and the graduates from the grammer department to the high school, assisted by theif in- structors, The eighth grade graduates were: Florence Levy, Carrie Beckfelt, Blanche Kiley, Katherine Ponti, John Faulkinghor, Trueman Seaman, Wil- liam Fraser, John Foley and Norman Tulley. The diplomas were presen ed by President Hf. D. Powers of the school board. The Herald-Review regrets that fime and space will not permitofa detailed account of vuhe exercises to- day but inanother issue we will en- deavor to do the intesting subject more complete justice. The June Term of Court, Disrrict court for Itasca county will convene on Tuesday next, with forty-seven civil cases on the calendar and six criminal cases, left over from ihe Deceember term. The jail cases held for consideration by the grand jury are Wm. McGlory, grand larceny; Charles Williams and George Gil- braith, highway robbery; John Olsen and David Gilpatrick, grand larceny; Michael Gimps, criminal assault; Andrew Nelson, malicious destruc- tion of personal proverty. Kate Bosley is out on a five hundred dollar bond on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. No Extension This Year “You can safely state in your news- paper that there will not be a fvot of the reported extention of our road to the Arcturus and Diamond mines constructed this year,” ‘That was the assertion of Assistant General Superintendent D. M. Phil- bin, of the Great Northern road, says the Duluth Herald. “The published reports that there was to be work commenced on that extension’ at once,” said he, “are erroneous. So far as I «know, the mines are notin shape to need any railroad into their properties at pres- ent. “No arrangements have been made for building the extension this year, so far, and we have no information that could determine when it will be required. “When they need railroad trans- portation facilities at those two mines, we will put in the line, but there is nothing doing regarding it now. Not even plans or proposals have been asked for, and material has not been thoughtof. Somesurveying has been done, I understand, but that’s all. : “The only construction going on now 1s of three spurs, one to the La Rue No. 1, one to the La Rue No. 2 and one to the Crosby mine, where stripping is well under way, and the shipping is expected to commence in a few weeks.” Mr. Philbin talked with J. E. Jspling, of the Cleveland Cliffs, this morning regarding the spur to the Crosby mine, which is the leased property of that company. Della May Yancey, Ida Doran, Ada} Granp Rapips, Irasca County, MInn., Saturpay, May 30, 1903. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. ] BALL GAMETODAY ANDTOMORROW Bemidji’s Crack Team Will Cross Bats With Grand Rapids on Home Diamond. Grand Rapids, 16; Duluth Eagles, 14. Another game. of ball was dished up for the inspection of some 500 Rapids peuple Jast Sunday and it was |] a game in every sense of the word; one of the old fashioned games where every one gets a hit or two and the errors are scarce. Roy of the home team was laid Up the first of the week with an at tack of the measles and was in no shape to go into a game, let alone pitch. He did better than could be expected but against the hard bitting Eagles of Duluth he soon tired. Ip the eighth inning he asked to be relieved and then occurred a light- ning change that made the people wonder what had happened to the team, and they rubbed their eyes to Place the men. Roy went from pitching to the receiving end of the battery and Ludwig to short stop. Sharpless went from short stop to center field and Gertz went from center fleld to the pitcher’s box and slammed them over like a gattling gun and-stopped the run-getting of the visitors. ‘The game as a whole was a distinct reversal of form from that with West Duluth and gladdened the hearts of the rooters with fast tield~ ing and rapid work all around. Lud- wig verified our comment of last week in the manner in which he caught the visitor’s stealing second and bis accurate throws were a sight for sore eyes. Peterson in right fleld was the feature of the day and his two errors on one fly were a little short of mar- velous. He redeemed himself from then on and every time at bat he laced them out good and strong and went after some hard flies and nailed them every time. He will easily bea fixture in the right garden. The Eagles were strengthened by the addition of four of the high school team, which team beat the. league team of Duluth when they met. They also hud one man of the Universal Millers. The Universal Millers’ man who played in the center garden was the best of the visitors and made no after a hard run and after tying him- self ap into a knot and rolling along the grass be emerged with the ball tightly clutched iu his fist and receiv- ed his little round of applause that] } the rooters had waiting for him. The Eagles had a report spread ahead of them that they played dirty ball, but after two or three suspicious bumps and attempted spikes they quit foo!- ing and played-a clean game. was nearly put out of business by one of the bumps. Our pencil was worn out by the rapid fuSilade of base hits and we cannot attempt to give a detailed account. We did first rate up to the rain but after that we lost all track of how many each got, as it would require a clerk to add them up. ‘The Grand Rapids team was sched- uled to go to Hibbing on Decoration day and play Saturday and Sunday, but as the smallpvx was reported still on the rampage Manager King thought that he would take no chances of bringing the dread disease here and wired a cancellation of the game to Manager Brady. ‘Then by rapid work of the wires he got a date with the Bemidji team and they will appear day and Sunday, the play starting after the arrival of this afternoon's train. After these two games the team will probablv play away from home for two sr three weeks. Our grape vine telegraph reports that Bemidji has a paid team, and if this be true a warm game will be the result. Wecanonly say thai lt is hoped that they will frame up a iittle stronger than last year. mistakés.” He nailed one long fly|™ Roy | j Hughes & Co, The Best is The Cheapest. ITH this end in view we have secured the agency for the 7. H. MONDT Wagon with its thirty-five points of excel- lence over the ordinary kind. We are also showing a complete line of “Henny” and “Blue Ribbon” buggies, carriages, sulkies and double seat- ed spring wagons. A completeline of farm machinery including Cham- pion mowers, rakes and binders. HENRY HUGHES & CO. Geo. F. Kremer ~ FURNITURE and JNDERTAKING, Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, Shades, Wall Paper, Picturses and Picture Framing a Speciality THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK aE A eA ee ee Ee ea a ee a ae a a aa a ae a ae a ae 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 street and Leland avenue. A. M. JOHNSON GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA. is caachaslatinchachasleshasloahnndaaia clasiashaaladiadteshasleshashasla ie shechetiasieals shedle dasha siadinclasied de teshe sh dladdedashestashoad SRR REE ee ee ae ae ata are ae ae ea ae ea ea Fy SSSSO SESS HKHASSSSSHSE SHO e Se * OFFICIALS FOR LAND OFFICE Long Prairie and Buffalo Men Recommend- ed—Bernard Not Mentioned. Senator Nelson and Congressman Buckman have recommended the appointment of J. D. Jones, of Long Prairie, and Egbert S, Oakley, of Buffalo, to be register and receiver, respectively, of the new Cass Lake land office, and upon the return of President Roosevelt to Washington, it is expected that theirappointments will be formally announced. A dispatch from the News Tri- bune’s Washington bureau last night stated, that while considerable sur- rise was manifested on the part of innesotans now at the national capital, that A. G. Bernard did not receive the recommendation in the place of Oakley, the latter’s name appeared to meet with considerable favor. Until the announcement was made of the selecticns it was believed in many quarters that Mr. Bernard would surely lind the coveted posi- tian, 5 ‘s |GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerot Vine H : : Cigars | : | GRAND RAPIDS, WJNN ’ 39 Have achieved an. excellent ] % BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made fl ot the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them.