Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 8

—_s vy oe ae ‘ During the Week 9B99999D9'9DD 9D OO OSOCLH Q Grand Rapids and Vicinity 939999939993 d 080 DWDDOKODOOOOCOO ‘News Gathered! Q Q 9OO OO OOD IQOO OO > SEvEN-room house for sale. Ap-] FAST HORSES ply to Mrs. George Arscott. Lost—Masonic watch charm. Finder please return to this office and recieve reward. Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s dis- course at St, Joseph’s Cathohe church next Sunday morning will be: ‘Blessed Virgin and Life—Right Life in the Family.” Mrs. Alice M. Myers of McKinley purchased the Lelibarte place on Kin- dred avenue last Saturday. The deal was made through the Graffam land agency. Mrs. B. L. Lieberman left yesterday for Duluth and Superior where she will visit with relatives and friends dunng the absence of Mr. Lieberman in the east. Curck Boox Lost—Check book on First National bank of Grand Rapids, containing notes and other valuable papers. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to this office. An ice cream and cake social will be given at the M. McAlpine resi- dence Saturday afternoon of this week between the hours of 2 and 5:30 o’clock, for the benefit of the Bible History class of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Articles of incorporation of the First State bank of Calument, Minn., are published in this issue of the Herald-Review. The incorporators are Leon M. Bolter, A. C. Rossard, ‘Vernon W. Knapp of Grand Rapids and F. VY. Wakkinen of Calumet. The capital stock is $10,000. Mrs. lver Larson, aged about forty years, died at her homein Grand Rapids last night. The deceased was the wife of Roadmaster Larson of the Great Northern. A child was born to Mrs. Larson Jast Sunday which died. Eight children are left mother- less. M. A, Boorman, foreman of the Herald-Review mechanical depart- ment, received word by wire last Sun- day of the death of his brother-in-law, Jesse R. McKellip at Rovnd Prairie, Minn. The deceased wasa_ promi- nent young business man and post- master of Round Praine. B. L. Lieberman left on the east bound train yesterday morning to be absent two or three weeks. During his absence he will visit Chicago and w York on business ¢ffairs, and if he finds time he will stop over at Washin; gton, D. C.a couple ot days to look at the sights of the national capital. P. Simonton returned from aluth Wednesday and has re-entered he employ of E. R. Browne, the plumber. While in Duluth Mr. Simon- ton worked some at his trade, but he says Grand Rapids is a far more de- sirable place in which to.live and he is here to remain during the summer, if not indefinitely. Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert of Bovey and Marshal Toppings, also of that town, are guests in Grand Rapids these days as witnesses in the case of the state vs. Sinia Maki, charged with infanti- cide. Both gentlemen appear to be anxious to terminate the visit at the earliest possible moment. The indications point very strongly toward a season without base ball in Grand Rapids. Manager Winsor finds there is not enough enthusiasm among those who are expected to contribute to the support of a team to justify the effort, Unless a sufficient sum of money can be raised to pay the necessary expenses of a local team the effort will be given up. W. D. Leeman was in town the first of the week from the Gunn hunt- ing lodge in 59-25, thirty-five miles north of Grand Rapids, Mr. Lee- man’s log house, in_ which he lived, burned to the ground a few days ago. The total loss was about $750, on which there was no insurance.» The fire started from the stove pipe. Mr. Leeman looks atter the club’s pro- perty at the hunting lodge. Ralph A. Lothrop of Grand Rapids and Miss Elsie Ethel Raymond of Park Rapids, were marned at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Inger- soll at Feeley, on Fnday evening, May 14. Mr. Karl W. Heymean, justice ofthe peace, peformed the ceremony. The bride isa sister of Mrs. Ingersoll, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lothrop. The young couple will make their home in Grand Rapids. The Swedish Lutheran Aid society ‘will serve supper Memorial day, May 3ist, at Village hall. They are pre- pared to servea large crowd and shall appreciate to see their many fnends come and help the good cause. ‘They will begin to serve at five o’clock and will continue as long as orders are received. The Swedish Lutheran ladies have a well merited reputation for the excellence of the meals they serve and are deserving of very liberal patronage. PS ON LOCAL TRACK Horsemen Exclaim “Eureka” When They First Behold the Grand Rapids Race Track. Do you know, Mr. Citizen, that Itasca county has one of the finest race tracks in the state? This an- nouncement may be an agreeable sur- prise to you, but competent judges assure us that it is a fact. Grand Rapids, headquarters of the Itasca County Agricultural association, is destined to become the mecca of the Northwest for horsemen. Upon mvestigation they are surprised and delighted to find here an ideal track for fast horse training. The many ad- vantages to be found here for horse training and “working” is positively not surpassed anywhere, according to the statements of horsemen who have investigated. When the fair grounds and track were laid out the local people were not aware of the splendid selection made as to location, track, soil, advan- tageous surroundings, etc. We builded better. than we knew. Those who were free to criticise the location se- lected for permanent fair gronnds will please retire and remain silent. Last week five fast horses were brought here for work on the Itasca county track. They are in charge of Wm. McGraw of Eveleth, one of the best horsemen in the country. He ex- pects to have several more speeders to look after during the season. Mr. Mc- Graw has been dealing with track horses for a great many years. He knows a good track and favorable surroundings for working out horses, and he unhesitatingly pronounces this to be the ideal place for the care of horses during the season. He has charge ofa pair of prom- ising two-year-olds, sired by W. E. Myers’ stallion, Gale. They are the property of W. J. Smith of Eveleth. The dams ot these colts are Bessie S, and Hazel S, both with marks of 2:244. The colts are entered in the Kentucky futurity and the Horse Re- view futunity, both ten thousand dol- lar events for next season. They will be kept in training here during the summer. ‘rhe other horses in charge of Mr. McGraw are Exception, owned by Dr. Plapper of Hibbing; American Count, owned by Chas. Jesmore of Eveleth, and a promising four-year-old owned by Alex, Island of McKinley. Mr. Jesmore was here last week to take a look at the track and grounds and he declares it to be an ideal place in every respect for the care and training of fast horses. He says there isno doubt but that Grand Rapids will soon attract the attention of horse- men trom all sections of the country. Your Tin Roof leaks, or perhaps a new one is needed. In either case we can supply your wants. NATE Is our boss tinner and what he does not know about tin or metal work is hardly worth knowing. If you are in trouble with any kind of metal work, send for Nate, he will help you, W. J. & H. D. POWERS DOSS SOSSOCOOOCSSOSOOS GEO, W.SAWYER DEALER IN INTERNATIONAL 06 FEED wa cows, | HOGS. SHEEP. POULTRY GRAND RAPIDS, - MINN. sooo DR. JOHN DICKIE Veterinary Surgeon AND DENTIST ™ : ee Pokegama Hotel Livery barn every Saturday. All work at- tended to on that day. Or call at office at WILSON’S LIVERY isan a NE and let us show you THE STEARNS & FO rt. MATTRESS our name the inside of the very mattress you buy. In buying the “STEARNS & FOSTER” you are absolutely safe against any impure admixtures, such as ‘“‘SHODDIED” old clothes— MILL SWEEPINGS,” ete. Such stuffis not only worthless but unfit for any pereon to sleep upon, if they value their health. The “Laced Opening” on all Stearns & Foster Mattresses allows you to see WHAT’S INSIDE. Closed = = “me = ‘This device on every Mattress The liberal guarantee of The Stearns & Foster Co. secures you the return of your money in full, if, at any time after purchase, the next dey, or twenty on every Mattress years later, you open the mattress, ANY PLACE, and find the Cotton any different from that shown at the ~ Laced Opening.” ‘The “‘ WEBBING PROCESS,” employed exclusively in all STEARNS & FOSTER Mattresses, makes them the most Comfoertable—mort Enduring ‘that can possibly be made. Several stylee—all sold at the LOWEST PRICES , GEO, F, KREME THE HOUSE FURNISHER’ Cor. Third St. and Leland Ave., McAlpine BIk., Grand Rapids JOHN BILODEAU, Prop. The Best in the Market | OPEN DAY Served all the time Furnished Rooms to Rent,in Connection “LX L” RESTAURANT “IX L” AND NIGHT PEUCWCUCUUOUTTEUA TASCA MERCANTILE OMPA DEPARTMENT 1f GRAND RAPIDS STORE oF STORE MINN. QUALITY Women’s Suits AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE $35,00 suits Go at $14, 893 ONLY SIXTEEN SUITS LEFT Here is What the Stock Consists of Five Black suits, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Four Navy Blue suits, sizes 34 and 36. Two Grey suits, size 34. One Brown suit, size 36. One three piece suit, color, Green, size 34. One Light Blue suit, size 34 One wine color suit, size 34. One Green suit, size 36. Your Choice $14.89 Here is a Petticoat that the material costs 25c a yard to make and the very least you could get along with would be six yards, 6 times 25c is $1.50 for your / |) material, besides your time and ( /j trouble of making, bet- = LL oh 00 = The Big Skirt Sale Continues One Week Any Woman can always make good use of an extra Dress Skirt, and now is your golden opportunity to buy a good $10.00 value at a low price. They come in all wool Panama's, colors Black, Navy Blue, Brown, Wine and =r? mixtures, $4, 9 all sizes, sale price. . 1. . 1... 5 : : $ 2eoOa WDOOOOCOD] . ofe SOOOCOOOL Leona Smith has been on the sick hist this week, Miss Sunstead of Coleraine spent Monday in Marble. A. S. Lieberman, visited with friends in Coleraine Sunday. Mr. Glen Strader, spent Sunday with friends in Coleraine. Mr. Wright was up from Coleraine Monday on a business trip. Emest H. Young spent Sunday in Coleraine with friends and relatives. Among those registered at the hotel this week, are Mrs, Ed. Lee and Mrs. W, N. Webb. A special school meeting will be held in the town hall Saturday eve- ning May 22, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. H. Lipman, our new clothier, will soon be ready to open up a fine stock of goods in his new building. Mr. Jos. Arbuckle has recovered from a long and severe illness and will soon resume his work as engineer. There was music in the air Satur- day evening. The band boys got out and serenaded the town right royally. Mr. W, S. Morris is enjoying a pleasant visit with his parents and fnends at his home in Washington, D.C. Miss Reva Dockeray entertained several of ner friends last Thursday evening. Interesting card games were played and refreshments served. Don’t forget about the dance to be given by the Marble Band boys, Saturday evening, in the new town hall. Everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. John Bouck has left for her home in Park Rapids, there to make preparations to return shortly with her daughter and make her future home here. John F, Peterson made his usual trip down to Coleraine Sunday. It is being whispered that cupid will in time arrange things so that he will be able to lessen his visits to quite an extent, Marble is certainly enjoying a bright period in its early life. All day long the constant sound of the ham- mer is heard, the means by which a 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 ° ¢ é , | Q iyi meson. emma Marble Mentions RIOD OOO SD OD News Items of Interest Gathered During the Week at the New Iron Town ogo SOOO OO OK oneness vast number of new dwellings are fast. nearing completion. Marble is badly in need of a school building. At present the teachers are struggling under many difficulties, The equipment and conveniences of the apartments now occupied, are far from being what a schoolroom should be. Mrs. John A. McDonald enter- tained a number of her friends at her home Saturday evening. Refresh— ments were served, and the remainder of the evening was given up toa yariety of musical numbers. Every— one reported a good time. By all appearances Marble means to have the champion base ball team on the range, at least the young men are working vigoursly to attain this end. All interested met at the O. I. M. office Thursday evening, for the purpose of organizing a team. The re- sult is a good line up and each player seems anxious to get first whack at the ball. The directors of the First State bank held a regular meeting last Sat- urday afternoon in the bank building. There were present Hon. D. M- Gunn and W.C. Gilbert of Grand Rapids, John C. Greenway, Geo, C. O’Connor and M. Curley of Coleraine, who constitute the directorate, By the way, Marble boasts of as finea bank building, as elaborate furniture and a financial standing that makes it second to none in the county. The recently elected yillage coun- cil held their first regular meeting last Saturday evening. The members were all present, viz: W. E. Bawden, president; J. E. Gravell, recorder; Fred Eckman, A. E. Perrier and J. A, Robertson, trustees. A Jarge number of important subjects relatmg to the welfare of the village were dis- cussed at length, and plans of action outlined for the management of this. model municipality. D. D. Greer of Coleraine was appointed village attorney, Considerable work is to be done in the matter of a general clean- up of village streets and alieys, and a street commissioner was appointed to begin operations at once. Street drainage will be taken up immediately and a system carried out that is cal- culated to make this a “dry” town. No More Booze for Lo. A special agent of the Indian de- partment was in town Thursday look- ing into the matter of selling of liquor to Indians. The sa!oun keep- ers held a meeting in the evening and agreed to discontinue the practice. The agent had also visited Walker, where the same program was en- acted. He is also calling at other towns where the red men congregate. It is rumored that the saloons at Bena have been or are about to be closed, but this report we have not been able to verify.—Cass Lake Voice, e2e2d ew Goods! ARRIVING DAILY AT THE Pioneer Store! ueen uality W. L. DOUGLAS and The following lines, together with many others not mentioned, now ready for your inspection : SHOES + OXFORDS In all the Latest Styles for Ladies WATSON, PLUMMER & CO’S SHOES i OR MEN atson, Plummer & Co’s Red School House Shoes H S. Albright @ Co’s Shoes for Boys and Girls EDERHEIMER, STEIN & (0S *"e., Suits for young Men and Boys, and Pais celebrated line of ‘‘ a a Tailor made suits for Men. . Remember! Best Assortment, Reliable Goods, Low Prices, Cour- teous Treatment, all tend to make , SILKS in fact everything that goes to make up a complete stock PIONEER STORE An Ideal Place to do Your Trading JOHN BECKFELT The above mentioned shoes are some of the best makes on the market. Every Pair Guaranteed. You will here fiind the best selection of the ® iS ie