Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 27, 1907, Page 12

Joe Dunning 1s again in town, Miss Edna Bets is visiting friends at Cass Lake. J. P. Sims of Minneapolis was a visitor here this week. Jack Kennedy, the day operator at the depot, has resigned. William Millette of Crookston visit- ed friends here over Sunday. Joe and Jake Gertz are visiting at their old home in Kukana, Wis. Mr.'and Mrs. Al. Roecker were visitors at Minneapolis the past week. Deputy Sheriff Fish rejoices in the birth of a baby girl at his home Mon- day. Frank L, Vance came down from his up-country resort the first of the week, Miss Julia Knox left Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends in Aitkin. F. E. Reusswig returned Tuesday from a trip to Bear Lake in 60-23 where he found a timber and stone claim. Mrs. Sylvester Hewis returned Monday from a visit with friends at Crookston. A. A. Kremer and family who have been rusticating at the Ogemah are again at home. Stone foundations are being placed under the Lent and Gilman buildings on Kindred avenues. Miss Irene Logan who has been visiting friends at Hibbing returned to her home here Thursday. Mrs, F. A. Chapin, of §Crookston, and daughter Helen are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Clysdale. Col. Jim Johnson is having his Leland avenue place of business painted and will decorate the interior. Mrs. D. M. Gunn and daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Gibson, left Thursday for a visit with relatives in eastern Canada. Miss Claudia Allen entertained her friends Monday evening at a birthday party and was the recipient of many handsome presents, Fred LeQuist has moved the build- ing,1n which his tailoring establish- ment is located, to Second street be- tween Leland and Kindred avenues. Services in the Sweedish Lutheran 1 for next Sunday will be as Morning service 10:30 a, m. Sunday school 11:55 a. m. Evening service 8 p, m. foll Court adjourned Thursday to con- vene again October 24th. Court was in session seven weeks and a large amount of civil and criminal business was disposed of. An eclipse of the moon took place Wednesday night that was much in evidence here from ten o’clock until midnight. The sky was clear and a large full moon presented a splendid opportunity to view the phenomenon, County Attorney ‘Thwing and Sheriff Hoolihan have been frequent visitors to the towns east of here this week and are thoroughly posted on the stnke situation. Master Robert Pratt has the agency for the Saturday Evening Post and will be pleased to deliver to any part of the town. Drop him a postal card or telephone No. 81. Mrs, Brandt of Lincoln, Nebraska, mother of Mrs, Chris Halvorsen ar- rived Thursday to spend the summer here. *Mr. Halvorsen met her in Duluth and returned with her. The funeral of Swan Magnes, a Finlander who died of eyrseplas at the hospital last Tuesday, occurred yesterday from the undertaking establishment of G. F, Kremer. A rain and hail storm done. con- siderable damage to gardens in this ' vicinity Wednesday and _hailstones measuring 134 inches in diameter were picked up. The storm was unaccompanied by wind else the damage would have been enormous. Cap. James E. Murchie, wife and son Colin arrived Tuesday and_ will reside at the Riverside Hotel during the summer as Mrs. Murchie hkes the Bigfork country as it offers such fine opportunity for one to enjoy the beauties of nature.—Bgnfork Settler. Rev. E. P. Crane of Grand Rapids will preach in the Coleraine Presby- tersan church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Crane comes as a possible candidate for the Coleraine and Bovey churches. All are invited to hear.—Coleraine Optic. Deer ‘River is reported to have suffered severely in Wednesday’s hail storm and the gardens about town are practically wiped out. The Northern, Mohr, and Morressy hotels and several business places suffered con- siderable loss from broken glass and the storm was the “hardest years. one in After the open air concert next Thursday evening the band boys. will give a dancein the city hall. It is desirable that the attendance be large and as our band is contributing largely to the enjoyment of the summer sea- son itis only proper that we show our appreciation by turning out and thus encouraging them. We have the best band in the State and hope to see it maintain its present effic-: iency. Wallace Barker and cousin Niles, of Aitkin, arrived in town Thursday. Mr. Barker is an old timer in this section but has not been B the Rapids for eight years past and is very much impressed with the growth of our town and the many signs of property. Mr. Barker has River yesterday. was a legal visitor here Thursday and Friday - , the twirling for the Pioneers and had | jmany friends in this section and was |Champs and had plenty of curves and kept busy shaking hands and _receiv- | speed and should have won the game ing congratulations upon his youthful appearance. M. J. Baker came down from Deer Attorney John A. Keyes of Duluth} Jas, A. Kirchwood> of Duluth was calling on the drug trade at this place yesterday. Attorney McBride of Holland, Mich., was in town this week in connection with the Morressy estate on probate business. Messrs Gilbert and Aiken, accom- pamed by Miss Kathryn and Helen Gilbert and Masters Robert Gilbert and Wallace Aiken, are in Duluth to: | day taking in the big Barnum Bailey shows. | The Rev. Benj. Brigham, Indian Missionary at White Earth, Munn., will preach at the Episcopal church, on Sunday morning the 28th inst at 10:30. The opportunity of hearing such a man; of such education and good attainments is seldom offered. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Rev. Mr. Birgham is a full-blood Ojibway. Isaac Cowan of Cleveland, Ohio, national organizer of the socialist party and twice socialist candidate for governor of his state made an address on socialism on the street ,Thursday evening. At the close of the meeting while being escorted by some of the local socialists to the hotel the party was egged by some unknown parties | and were the recipients of an undesir- able boquet. The hen fruit was fresh and beyond smearing their clothes the | party escaped further damage. Mr. Al. Roecker of the tailoring firm of Roecker Brothers has just re- turned from the cities where he was picking out aline of new samples for the fall and winter trade. Mr. Roecker says the season’s ofterings are far-and-away nicer than ever , before and invites his friends to call and look them over. He also made arrange- ménts while at Minneapolis with a leading tur house and will take orders for fur lined coats, This concern has made clothes for many years end those advocates of home trade are invitedto call and see whata fine suit they can get for a iittle money. A WARM BALL GAME Beckfelt’s ‘Pioneers’? beat the court house ‘‘Champs” in one of the best games of the season at South Side park last Sunday morning Filled with plenty of fast playing and| coupled with such a careful umpire as Doctor Costello the real fans that! witnessed the game had plenty of | chance to exercise their lungs to, their utmost capacity. Cloutier did the Chamrs at his mercy at all} times; But once were they at all | dangerous when in the fifth on a} double, two singles and an error by | Hirschback and Seamans of the | Pioneers, netted the Champs three; | longest bit of the game resulted. The q but the fates ruled otherwise. The few hits the Pioneers got were bunch- ed in the fifth and ninth innings and they were coupled with errors. Clearly the feature of the game was the work of Fred, hailing from the county bastile force, whose clever flelding, timely hitting and fast base running meant much for the Champs; he is scnedaled for professional com- pany soon. : They say the Pioneer management bougbt the Doctor with one of Becks felt’s stogies. Ask McGowan or Kre- mer. Romans struck out 16 Pioneers and should have wou his game but luck was against him. McMahan at short, and Huss in right for the Champs and Cvuoper on second for the Pioneers all did them- selves proud. Jess did his share of good work getting aclean single making the best catch of the game. In the fifth after Doctor called two strikes on McGowan the crowd yelled for Cloutier to toss one to him. The Frog tossed no more to that big Irishman. Lovbrop and Seaman said Art was throwing peas when they came to bat, but neither of those Pioneers reached the Huntiey sack. Why did the Dudley Boy and Hirchback dispute Doctor's decisions. Why didn’t that old ex-leaguer who handles the county cash come to bat? The Champsare trying to negotiate a game with the Bemidji court house team while the Pioneers would again like to meet the Champs and alsoj hear from Hughes team. Altho sever- al challenges have been handed them there seem to be nothing doing this year in the nationa) sport line. DAIRY - FOOD COMMISION BUSY The real valve of the law passed by the legislature of 1905, giving the State Food and Dairy Commission authority to seize shipments of food products into the state, has never been better exemplified than just recently.. An inspector of this depar- ment tied upashipment of goods from Hitchcock, Hill & Company, Chicago, Ill, and submitted samples to the labratory. Out of 82samples of different products taken from one shipment only two complied with the pure food laws. Every one of the 80 packages were short weight, thus clearly demonstrating that the fraud was not accidently accomplished. Complaint was entered against the agent of Hitchock, Hill & Company and, upon pleading guilty he was fined $50 and costs amounting to $86. 24 This 1s the kind of work that counts} and a few prosecutions and increasing fires will put better goods and full weight packages on the market. My but the Eveleth people are queer! Last week two Italians were fined $20 apiece for taking a bath and now anarchy and the red flag hold the runs making thescore 4to 1. Arta Romans occoupied the box for the| range. Men’s Tailor Made Clothing Samples of clothes for 1907-08 now in. Blue and Brown in plain and fancies are the colors for this sea- son. We have a range of’ 500 samples to select from. Made any style you want and fit guaranteed. We will make a suit to your measure for $15.00 and, up. LEST YOU FORGET Washable, well padded, well save many times its cost in the gives the mattress. Size 54x76 each .....-..- $2.00 White Oxford Cleaner Just the desired cleaner for summer shoes. ‘Whitcole” in liquid form.. “Blanco” in cake form...... “Nora” in colors, cleans canvas and all kinds of kid leathers. Also will color any shade desired. Assorted, per Ready-to-wear Dresses A complete line of Misses’ and Children’s ready made dresses at prices less than you can afford to make them; sizes 1 to 20 yrs. 50c to $5. Watch the Bargain -for This Week. Ladies’ White Can- ii BOYS’ CAPS CORSETS vas Oxfords, aera aaibeec 20¢ } $1.00 and $1.50 Royal $1.50 quality ....-..-.- 9c | Shirt Waist Patterns,con- | Worcester Corsets. —=—ommemes | sisting of lawn for BOYS’ CAPS waist and embroidered SANDALS Still a good selection left—35c values. 19¢ The Standard Fashion Sheet for August. Mattress Protectors piece for front, collar & cuffs, $1.25 value. -79¢ c $1.75 value. ORDON HATS $2.25 HENRY HUGHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. sewed. Will protection it Leather Brass Bed fifty vee 100 a +-15¢ white canvas box,.. +35¢ golden oak values Furniture Department upholstered Mission weathered oak finish --------- $15 value......--- 12 value...... + 10.00 Brass Bed twenty-five dollar value--- Iron Beds from fifteen dollars down to Dining Table, square, golden gloss finish 11.25 Dining Table, round, six foot extension pedestal carved legs, golden gloss 16.50 Dining Table, round pedestal, 8 foot ext Dining chairs, box seat, leather upholstered, gold- en oak finish to match tables 3.50 and 2.00. Din- ing chairs, saddle seat......-.-++++sse-rsresseseee $1.00 Department Special] Barefoot Sandals, $1.25 rockers, 10 value. dollar value......- ose finish, hand carved feet 22.50 [REMNANT SALE] —AT THE— Pioneer Store About 75 pieces of Dress Goods, from 2 to 7 yards in length, in Panamas, Voiles, Poplins and other popular fabrics M. J. Taytor, proprietor of the Itasca News at Deer River, aftera year’s lay-off has Again assumed the editorship of his paper. Murray is editor-publisher, pustmaster, and several other at Deer River and makes good” at all of them. peste gs Sees GRAND Rapips has a pound ordin- ance that works to perfection and we would advise some of our sister towns that are troubled with the cow nuisance tv pattern after us. A few arrests and heavy fines is the best of remedies. peice ioe 2 AT abig meeting of the liquor interests of the state held at St. Paul the first of the week it was decided tomake Minnesota a Sunday state and the association contemplates the closing on Sunday of every cigar store, billard and pool room, theater, confectionery, drugstore, pavilion and amusement. The crusade may be extended even to street cars. Minnesota has Sunday laws and a strict interpretation of them, it is declared, can be made to include everything of a commercial or amuse- ment character. Let the good work goon and ifour jawsare govd en- force them, otherwise take them off the statute books. SE ela ik NS HENRY WATERSON says John A. Johnson, our own John, is his dark horse’ and that he will be the democratic nominee providing Bryan is willing. While Bryan bas lauded Mr. Johnson in the ‘“‘Commoner” we don’t believe he bas committed him- self for Johuson and it is too early at this date to even guess at dark horses. Peach Sundaesat Miller’s [ce Cream parlor. ‘ ,.When you smoke Booth’s Bouquet you smoke the best domestic cigar on the market. The Duluth Evenmn daily at Millers: Herald— The choicest flavors for ice cream at Miller’s confectionery store. ESTRAY—Came to my place in section 36, town 59-25, about July 4, a bay mare and dark bay colt. Owner may have same by — proving property and paying charges, Hartley Fitzgerald, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Lost—Two silk umbrellas left at portage between Deer and Moose lakes. Return to this office or W. H. Clark and receive reward, For Sale. I offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block ten, Houghtgns 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. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. EYE 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 in the predominating W. J. Grand Rapids, Minn. ‘At Less Than Cost This is your chance to get material for a Waist or Suit in the popular cloths at a price that will surprise you .. .. Don’t let the opportunity slip to see our stock of Sporting Goods Assortment Fine. Prices Right. & H. D. POWERS, shades, to close out STRAW HATS Men’s Straw Hats, val- Remnants in Silk, 50c & $1.00 qualities, China, Taffeta and Fancy Silk, ‘6c | ONE-HALF PRICE Grand Rapids, - John Becktfelt - Minnesota en a