Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 10, 1905, Page 11

Frank Hughes of Nashwauk was in i jown, ‘Tuesday. Furnished rooms with or. wthou board.—Thos. KB. Munce. rf John S. Potter transacted business yn Deer River Friday. }. W. Aiton and P, Holloran were visitors to Duluth Wednesday. Geo. Fay returned this week after a wonths’ visit to the Twin Cities. Irs. P. Murphy returned -to Deer | River Saturday after a brief visit here. ‘The Blue Bell club gave a private ce at the Village hall Wednesday e L. Jellison, the Cohasset farmer, ransacted business in the village Monday. Dr. Clemens of Duluth is here and will hold services at the M. EK, church tomorrow evening. of the Great Northeru reck apis last Saturday are on junner Smith’s candy store. R. Button and A. M. Greeley Fork, are in town as juorors, of distrigt court. Furnished house to rent. Inquire of L. W. Huntley at the register of 1 at his residence, seven room house, cor- d avenue and Seventh re of Mrs. John Philips. y Fredricks left ng for Harrisburg, remain on Tuesday Ind., where for several he expects to moaths. Misses Ada Kremer and Grace returned Monday from Carlton Northfield. Miss Della Yaneey jance Monday even- s both socially and financially. A large crowd being In attendance. The “Enterprise Store” of Grand Rapids carries page ads in the local papers. The store is well named.— Bemidji Pioneer, D. D. Harger, of Bemedji, has been in town fora k for the purpose of reorganizing the Maccabees and en- rolling new members. Mr. Jacob Gratthoffer and Mary C. Hane, of Ita county were united im marriage by the Judge of Probate on Wednesday last. Si The Catholic ladies will meet with Miss O’Mahoney on Thursday after- nd evening. A 15 cents lunch body is invited. , served, was called to i sday’ to appear grand jury in the case of coubty treasurer of asca county. Cc: B: Sr. Lang and George Scarlette and Kaprds this morning, where they will serve on the grand | and petit juries during this term of which commences on the 61h, der Budget . Rey. R. McGhee and wite, of Aurora, were in town Sunday, “Mr. McGhee returned on the midnight train, while Mrs. McGhee will remain n the village a few days the guest of her sister Mrs. C. M. Irwin. The All Stars defeated the Cohasset team by a score of 27 to 7 at the ball park in Cohasset, Sunday afteznoon, A large crowd of our people attended the game. ‘The All Stars will cross bats next Sunday with the Cohasset team on the ball grounds across the river. B. Gilbert, now of Grand Rap- ids, but who was one of the pioueer citizens of Hibbing, was in town ‘Tuesday, endeavoring to find some of hi acquaintances. He suceeded m running down any amounc of friends, of course, but the growth of the city during his absence was a surprise to him.— Hibbing Tribrne, Border Budget: County Commis- sioners Neil Mullins and Morris O’Brien came up fiom Grand Rapids last evening. ln company with Commissioner Lang they will inspect some of the county roads that have been constructed lately and wilk look over the road that has been laid out along the Little Fork river, upon ap- proval of which appropriations will be made to have the same cut out and mproved, A distinct innovation will be inau- gurated this season by the Northern Steamship Company which operates operates the magnificent steamships the ‘Northwest? and “Northland” on the Great Lakes and which sails “between Duluth, Chicago and Buffalo. Heretofore the service on these boats nas been entirely European plan but his year it has bzen arranged ‘to place in effect an American plan service on both the “Northwest” and ‘Northland.” ‘The first sailing of the ‘Northwest” from Duluth will be lune 27 and the “Northland” from Uhicago June 24. News Gathered During the Week Mitchell-Downey Nuptial. Miss Iva Mitchell, a popular young lady of Superior, and Prof. Hal >Downey of Minneapolis, were mar- ried yesterday at noon at the home of the bride’s parents, 1602 Ogden avenue. <A large company of friends and relatives witnessed the cere- mony which was performed by Rev. Dr. Robert Forbes, of Duluth. The parlor of the Mitchell home was beautifully decorated with carna- tions and palms, Preceding the en- trance of the bridal party Mrs. May Kennedy Connant of Duluth played auappropriate piano selection. Dr. Forbes entered alone, followed by the groom and his brother Romeyn Downey. who was best man, Wher they had taken their stand before a bank of palms at.one end of the par- lor, Miss Marion Berry started the strains of the wedding m Lobengrin to which Miss Mitchell, sister of the bride and maid of honor, entered. She was gowned in flowered sik tull. over sitk and carried bridesmaid roses and maiden- hair ferns. Next entered the bride with her father, T. H. Mitchell, and was met at the alter by the groom when they took their place befure Dr. Forbes. The bride was regal in a gown of frawn silk grenadine over cream taffeta silk. She carried a shower boquuet of bride’s roses and ferns. After the ceremony congratulations and good wishes followed and the guests repaired to the diuning room, were luncheon was served. Mrs. Downey possesses a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this section, having for the past two y Ss been register of deeds of Itasca county. Prior to that she was fora yea student ab the University of Minnesota, where she met Mr. Dewney. She isa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mitchell, who were married “twenty-eight years ago by the same minisiter, Rev. Dr. Forbes. Mr. Downey is at. present instruct- orot microscopical anatomy abt the University of Minnesota, where his father has been dean of the coilege of literature, agt aud science, fuy tbe past twenty years. _Prof. and Mrs. Downey left on the afternoun train for Lake Pepin, Minn., where they will pass their honeymoou, after which bey will reside in Minneapolis. In addition to the attractive deeur- ations in the parlor, the dining roq, Where the dainty luncheon was served after the ceremony, was decorated with carouatious and roses, The carnations were draped from the chandeller to a centerpiece of roses, and rose petals were strewn over the table, while ferms radiated from the centerpiece.—Duinth Tribune. 75 per Failing Eye Sight 3..% all (liseased conditions of the eye 1s caused from eye strain. 50 per cent of all headaches is caused from de fective eyes. Ail who have trouble with their eyes or need glasses should consult Dr. Larson while the oppor- tunity is presented. Dr. Larson has had seven years of practice in Oph- thalmoscopic examimations, He also uses the new system Retinoscnopy by which he is able to diagnose the re- fractive error without assistance or ability of the patient. Have your glasses fitted now while the oppor- tunity is at hand and avoid the dangerous mistake of improperly fitted glasses. Office at hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids, Thursday and Friday, Jane 15 aud 16. BANK STATEMENT. tement of the condition | of Ce First Other resource: Total...... LIABELITIES G Total immediate liabilities 38. Savings deposits. BS Time certificates. ‘Total deposits Other ne STATE oF" iti d j County of Itasca ; I, Leon M. Bolter, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEON M. BOL'TER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of June 1905. ©. C MecaRTHY, Pde 8s Public. Attest c. x: R. BAUMBACH, Two Directors. For rent—the store room in Odd Fellows block, formerly occupied by Ben Levey. Inquire of M. A. Spang. 4 tions, that is the real “*knockor.” j sight ‘}the Duluth Sonth Shore and Atlan- special attractions for these excur- yore Haar, The whole tribe of “knockers” is a pestiferous outfit anyway, taboub the most contemptible of the family is the fellow that consistently “knocks” his home towa. The cons! eistent “booster” is worth tlfty of him anp day to any Lown. i | tion of houses and people that hap- | pened to come together in the same | tly | H general neighborhuod. It is more than that. Jt is something with individuality, with its good points end its bad points, something | to love, to be proud of and to work for, its individuality in the sum of the characteristics of its environ- ments and of its constituent humani- | ty. Whether that indiduaiity is | good or bad depends upon whether its ; clements are good or bad. Every .goud element tends to make a good town, aud every weakness tends to | make the town weaXer. The man thatis proud of his town and that is wiiling to work for its | upbuilding is a valuable element, while the man that sits back and | “knocks” is worse than worthless. | He is a traitor to the comunity that | !snelters and feeds him. | But to criticise the weak points in | a community and to endeavor to strenghten them. does not make a “Kuocker.” The best ‘booster’? is the one that sees the weak points | aud helps to make them right. It is the one that contents himself with howling abput the bad things, that overlooks the govud things, avd that never attempts to improve condi- Areal “knocker” in a community is like a rotten brick in a building. He is an element of weakness, and if there are enough like him they will cause the structure to crumble away and degenerate into a heap of ruins. “Boost? bub don’t “knock.” your home commupnivy,—Dniuth ITTerald. r YE Dr. C. J. Larson the well c known Eye Specialist, who has been visiting Grand Rapids fer more than a year and ha fitted hundreds of eyes, is Grand Rapids again on ‘Thursday and Friday June 15-16. with his office at the Hotel Pokegama as usual. If youare having trouble with your eyes you should cail on him for an examination. He will tell you honestly whether you | should wear glasses or not. Eye is of priceless value and you should not neglect any defect of vision, as a remedy used in tme| might prevent total blindness later. Dr. Larson comes to Grand Rapids every month and cin be relied upon to provide perfect fitting glasses. He isa graduate in the profession and has also bad several years of practical | experience. STATE OF MIN County of Ttase: git! Probate Court, Special Term, Tune 10. oR ey! matter of the estate of Thorvald i filing the petition of Steaven administrator of the estute of rgins, deceased, repersenting, ings, that he has fully a aid estate, and has good ebts and claims ye not been proved nor a und praying that atime and place be fixeg for cxamining and allowing his account’ cf his administration, including said debss and claims so paid by him and not proved or allowed and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto, by law, it is ordered. ed, und petit 1s dD, Morabek. Thorvald hat said accouat be examin- nand application for the al- lowance of said cltims und debts so paid by hia and not yet allowed according to law. be | hourd by this Court on Monday, the third day | of July, A at ten o'cloi at the Probate O! inthe Court mou mn Grand Rapids in id Couney, AnJtitis further ordered, that notice there- of be given to all persons interested. by publishing this order once in each week tor weeks prior to said day of Grand Rapids Herald-Review. spaper, printed and published Rapids in said County. bids, Mino, the tenth day of June, A. ue 19 By the Court, i H. S. HUSON. (SEAL) Judge of Probate. Sut BED. L, THWING, Attorney. govovensooosossnsosooacoooenens 6004065050808 Tung 10. 17, 24. Annual Spring Excursions East. Detroit and return $12.00, Buffalo and return $i4.00 Cn June 6, 9, 13 and 18th, ‘the Duluth, South Shere and Atlantic Railway will run their yopular rail and lake excursions from Duluth to Detrolt, Toledo, Cieveland and Buffalo. The Excursions leave Duluth via tic railway, connecting at St Ignace Michigan with the famous D &C (Detroit & Cieveland Navigation Company) steamerss. Detroit (and intermediate points) and return $12.00, ‘Toledo and return $12.50. Cleveland and return $13.50, Butfaloand returu $14.00 Limit, tinal return of last excur- sion July 7th. For full information regarding the sceuic route, palatial steamers and sions, as well as for sleeping ear or stateroom reservation, please apply to, Mart Adson, General Agent; 430 West Superior St., Duluth Minn. State Firemens Convention. The annual convention of the Minnesota State Firemens associa- tion will be held at Litchfield. Minn., June 13h., and i4th., The Great Northern will sell_tickets on June 12th and 13th, to Litehfield and re- turn limit good until Juve 15th. Consult C. L. Frye, local ticket | agent for particulars, , but | A community ts not a mere collec. |B MART Parade of "J on Tlorseback, and Clothes in-behinders ? Security gives Come over. HENRY HUGHE STEIN-BLOCH A best ever is always the grand marshal ofa Just as goods with Steiu-Bloach Smagt Clothes. Wearer, are CLOTHES Thav’s been our experience They are the Man &m yn tags after. Mr. the proce you gomy to mix with the fall. § § men the contented face. 5 & CO. PIONEER STORE 2005 Es F 0 7 Men Women and | ever wore @ pair Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies, For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We havo them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also carry a full line of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, softas silk, price $2.00 $2.2553,50 SHOE NEWS! Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. Everybody who They are the standard of men shoes, $275 $300 $350 and $500 Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls Red School House Shoes for boys are what all economical ‘parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. JOHN BECKFELT PEESSSOS SOS SSO SS SIGH OS BH GOOG IO SOD $O00659090009005000096505000060009005 3 PIONEER STORE Children will wear no other hs BivecenlL 1 | " | 4 | | = | | |