Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 8

> ness visitor in Grand Rapids today. Miss Lucy McCormick left on this moorning’s train for Minneapolis where she will visit until the end of June with her sister, Mrs. O. G. Menes. W. C. Tyndall received news this week announcing the death of his oldest brother, Thomas Tyndall, who died in Ontorio, Canada. aged about seventy years. The regular semi-monthly meeting of theLocal Socialists will be held at the tailor shop of Charles Milaney, Tuesday evening next. All members are requested to be present. Will Scott who has been in charge of the Kerr & Co. blacksmith shop for some time paet he has decided to engage in business for himself at Hill City. He left on Monday last. Chas. Watkins was brought over from Nashwauk by sheriff Riley last Saturday and lodged in the county jail to serve a sentence of sixty days imposed by a justice.of the peace for “jumping” a board bill contract- ed in that village. The case of the state vs. Griffin, charged with the theft of a quantity of silver and jewelry at Nashwauk, some time ago, was dismissed by Justice Kearney last Friday. There was no evidence forthcoming to con- nect Griffin with the offense. George L. Dewey arrived home fron the Little Fork yesterday, after hav- ing landed a big drive of logs into the Little Fork river from Bear River He had remarkably good luck, and feels well pleased with having made the drive of about 6,000,000 in ten days time. John Cummings, a Chippewa Indian who strayed in from the reservation was arrested for the violation of a village ordinance by Marshal McCor- mick Monday night. John seems to have forgotton that he was in civi- lization and the surroundings looked to him like a dense forest. Justice Kearney let him off by the payment of costs. Helen Cody Whitmore, who has deez a taxpayer on Grand Rapids village property since 1893, disposed of her holdings here, through the Kremer & King agency, to Mrs. D. C. Brandon. Mrs. Whitmore is a sister of “Buffalo Bill” and now resides at Cody, Wyoming. For a time in early days Whitmore was a resident of rand Rapids, living here with her husband, Hugh Whitmore, from whom she has since been divorced. G SrveNn-room house for sale. Ap- ply to Mrs. George Arscott. Lost—Masonic watch charm. Finder please return to this office and recieve reward, Cueck Book 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. The Herald-Review is in receipt of a circular advertisement of Grant county, Oregon, discribed as ‘the “Great John Day Valley,” and signed by R.B. Wasson, who is agent for the lands. Mr. Wasson is located at Prairie City, Oregon, and if we are to judge from his advertising matter the John Day Valley 1s the richist dirt in the world, PREACHER HILL TILTS THE LID Coleraine Methodist Minisfer and Two Coleraine Officers Invade Bovey and Get Arrested. Preacher Hill of the Coleraine M. E. church, August Johnson, marshal Capt. Ramquist, deputy marshal, of Coleraine, invaded the village of Bovey last Sunday evening for the purpose of securing evidence against saloon keepers for violation of the liquor laws, and got themselves into serious trouble. The trio have been arrested on charges of burglary. It seems they broke down doors of saloons and made forcible entry. The saloons of John Specht and N.S. Knobloch were thus unlawfully raded. They are out on bonds of 00 each. The reports published in the Duluth News Tribune says the saloon men claim their places were robbed, one saying he lost $200 and the another 863. The Herald-Review is not surprised at the action taken by Preacher Hill, as he is recognized as one afflicted with booze-bats in his belfray, but why citizens and officers like August Johnson and Capt. Ramquist should stray into apother man’s town and perpetrate such an actas they are charged with, is beyond the under- standing of those who know them, During the Week DODO OO 0-00] Grand Rapids and Vicinity 039-99-93933933 08 O. L. Mather of Duluth, is a busi- “Doc” PLAYS FAIR Q ¢ »News Gathered Q Q . > & SOOOO OOD ARRIVING DAILY AT THE Pioneer Store Q Q Q & a IDO OOD Mr. Ramquist from Coleraine spent a day in Marble last week. Miss Schiable from St. Paul is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Galvin. AND MAKES GOOD. Bemidji Redeems Herself with Visit- ; ; q Mrs. R. C. Sproul is preparing to ing Team and is Admitted to the The following lines, together with many others Be noe parents in Frazee, Minn. not mentioned, no’ dy ft Order of Goodfellowship. now ready for your inspection : The following report of the ball game between Grand Rapids and Bemidji last Saturday afternoon is from the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, and reflects credit on our friend “Doc” Rutledge, who looks after the edi- torial destinies of that excellent paper: Local “fans” were given baseball “a-plenty,” Saturday and Sunday, three games being contested, all of which were interesting. Saturday afternoon the Grand Rap- ids high school team defeated Be- A bouncing baby boy was born to Mrs. Arthur Moyle Thursday morn- ing. Mrs. John Bauck returned from her trip to Park Rapids, accompanied by her neice, Miss Maud Ross. In all the Latest Styles for Ladies W. L. DOUGLAS Mr. J. Young made a business trip to Marble Friday. Mr. J. Trebilcock from Coleraine visited whe Marble schools Tuesday. Mr. Glen Strader spent Sunday in Coleraine. Wetson, Plummer & Co’s Red School House Shoes Mr. H. H. Gaylord left today for his summer cruise; first visiting his Marble Mention During the Week at the New Iron Town Qo” Q News Items of Interest Gathered $ Q DD ODDODOIONDD1 00090-9939 ¢ PISOOO OOD home in Kenilworth, Ill., and wilt then leave for the foreign countries in the steamer Toyko. Mrs Ridgewell is visiting her daugb ter, Mrs. E. R. Galvin. Mr. B. Quigley returned to Marble after being gone for the past two months. Miss E.M. Ross and Miss A. M. Young spent Sunday in Coleraine. A very large crowd attended the dance given by the band boys Satur- day evening and all reported a good time. Our would-be champions of Marble started out very poorly Sunday. We can’t say champions for it was only a temporary team but nevertheless they wandered down to Taconite Sun- day afternoon and were badly defeat- ed by a score of 11 to 3. midji high, by a score of 12 to 6, in H s. Albright a Co’s Shoes a game of which the visiting players for Boys and Girls easily demonstrated their superiority Z over the locals, at all departments The above mentioned shoes are some of the best makes ot She seme. on the market. Every Pair Guaranteed. 2 4 ri SF ePRHEIMER STEN & O'S Grand Rapids—Wablen ss, Brandon 2b, Lofberg 3b, Fraser 1b, Reuswig Suits for young Men and Boys, and Pog celebrated line of ‘* — rf, Logan cf, A, Teul c, McAlpine If, F. Tevi p. Tailor made suits for Men. . . x Temidji—Ryan 1b, Hillard. ,c Gill p and rf. Breneman 3b, Krnse ss and yb. Gontd ef, Larson 2b, Neuman rf, VWinebrenner es ani li Teul. fer Grand Rapids pitched a ftme game. He had sp:endid contol, was steady and kept the hits scat- tered, being given tine support be- hind the bat by lis brother. He sttuck gut ten and alicwed but three ht:s The remainder of the Piayed a fa'r gume. Gill started in to piich for Bemidji and rcmained ‘on the rubber” until the sixth inning, when he was suc- ceeded by Kruse. Gill struck out two in five innings and Kruse “fanned” three in four innings. The Grand Rapids players made a total of eight hits, errors being responsible for a majority of the runs by Bemidji. The gume was conducted in a very orderly manner. There was not the sembionce of a Gispute, and the crowd tieated the visitors very cour- teously. The editor of the Pioneer umpired balls and strikes, and the. visiting players, as well as the home boys, stated very elphetically that they | got a fatr deal, and would tell the You will here fiind the best selection of ash Goods, SILKS My fact everything ¥ iting at goes to make ool Sui - up a complete stock Bs pig agrlon vegan PIONEER STORE SHOE eum SOLD ONLY BY teous Treatment, all tend to make the An Ideai Place to do Your Trading service of love and decoration that belongs to the heritage of the sol- dier. But the army of the soldier dead will be with us as long as patriotism swells the heart, its camp- The Honest Newspaper. All selfsupporting, selfrespecting, law-respecting and law-abiding people | look to the honest vigilant newspaper ‘ A . as the one agency which 1s always on fires burn as long as liberty lives. Time enriches their memories, and & guard, always ready for the fray. to the farthest day the heroes who! They turn toit instinctively when gave their lives for their country | “heir rights are assailed. They know willbe chorored: ‘bya, sratefuls pob- that it is always interested. lt can: 2 pot»always win, but while sucha terity. : bewspaper exists there can be no ree ”* Florsheim SHOE Bas that personal distinct- ion of the well chosen Made to Order LEIBERMAN BROTHERS Hereld-Keview man that such was the case. 0 i herefore, I, § Odd Fellows hall by the members of ee eae ad sian eae es It must do even more. It moet CRAND RAPIDS, COLERAINE, the Bemidji high school, and an en- fe. 7. & create public sentiment, organize. BOVEY, MARBLE, govanl time was had by all. PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Appropriate Observance and Decor- ation of Graves Will Take Place Monday Next. May 31st, Monday next, the G. A. R., civic bodies and school children will form in procession at Village hall at 9 o’clock a.m., headed by the Grand Rapids band, and march to the cemetery on the South side where memorial services will be held. Returning to the hall in procession where the ranks will be broken and dispersed. The soldiers’ graves in G. A R.| Min School Board ting: ON SALE cemetary will be appropriately cared ee of I Meetings. a yard THEBIG GRAND RAPIDS THE ON SALE for by a committee appointed by the ; In Shiner ine pad ra oenat 25 DEPARTMENT STORE OF $4 95 post. is published the official proceeditigs Cc STORE MINN. QUALITY si Governor’s Proclamation. Governor Johnson has issued the following Memorial Day proclama- tion: Though nearly threescore years have come and gone since the sound of Sumpter’s guns, the recurrence of each Memorial day brings to us again the debt of love and duty it is our privilege and pleasure to pay to the memory of the nation’s de- fenders. This is not a new bereavement, but one of time, the healer of even the most poignant grief, has softened. There are new-made graves we garland, for over them all nature has already spread the memor- It is fitting that we should on one day of each year lay aside our ac- customed duties and join with our nesota, hereby designate Monday, May 31, 1909, to be a public holiday, and ask that the significance of the day be commemorated. Grand Rapids 3, Bovey 8 The first base ball game of the season by the city team was played on the home grounds last Sunday, resulting in a victory for the visitors 3 to 8 It was a good game up to the sixth inning, when the Grand Rapids boys went to the bad and the Bovey boys got to the good. A game is announced for tomor- row at Grand Rapids with the Brook- ston club. The visitors have the re- putation of putting up a good qual- ity of ball and an interesting game is looked for. of the sehool board of district No. 1. The proceedings of the board have appeared from time to time in these columns and give a full and complete record of the public business transact- ed. Taxpayers and householders who are interested in the business affairs of the district should read these re- ports and keep informed as to what is being done. Itis not infrequently that we hear citizens enquire as to what is being done with school funds, and why this, that apd the other thing is done on left undone? Asa matter of fact every action of the board 1s made public and every dollar expended is reported to the public through the press. If people would read these reports and acquaint fina] surrender to wrong. An honest vewspaper disseminates information | Cen — 2 wo sm Xe) a "I m rr = $0950005000000505000G50000000S0000000 movements, devise ways and means, and conduct a campaign for eacn good cause. It must be willing to stand & MINNESOTA Pepe ee eh 0900000000005 FPP SSG OS SOOO SOOO OS OOOO SOG OGI OOO jalone when once convinced that its course is right. It must have con- viction on all public questions, and maintain them inthe face of mis- representation.—Exchanee. ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW E. C. Kiey, Editor and Pub. For a short time the Herald-Review may ‘be bad at the above price for cash GET IT NOW “EX L” RESTAURANT “IX L” Cor. Third St. and Leland Ave., McAlpine Bik., Grand Rapids JOHN BILODEAU, Prop. The Best in the Market Served all the time Furnished Rooms to RentJin Connection 35c RIBBONS Waists on Sale TASCA MERCANTILE OMPA Some Remarkable Suit Bargains SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $35, NOW $14,89 Women say they have neverseen anything like these suits at anywhere near these prices. They are this Spring Sivlen. sends 660i ool cntha, such as Panamas and Serges, in Black, Navy and Light Blue. Coats are Particularly Attractive—Long, Severely Tailored styles, Lined throughout with Skinner’s Satin. The Skirts are the Latest Styles of the season. Sizes, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Suits that sold as high as $35 now $14.89 Sale ot Silk Petticoats OPEN DAY AND NIGHT themselve with whatis being done they would be less apt to offer criti- tism because of their own inexcus- able ignorance of the facts. Communicated. ‘There is a party living just north of John Craig, on Hoffman Ave. to Women’s be aists, made of fine quality of Lawn, with embridered fronts, long sleeves, both styles—front or back buttoned—sizes, 34 to 42. Hf you expect to get one of these waists 98c at this price, come at once—$2.00 valves at Pretty Dress Ginghams 1s per yard [OC Excellent quality that will make serviceable Summer Dresses for the little tots. In i0c ead values 98c ials of her love. They have received the benediction of her sunshine and her tears, and about them her vines and grasses have spread the mantle of immortality. The Civil war ended long ago, and but a remnant of the grand army of veterans remain. Those spared to lifes’ activities are worn by the rava-| whom the herd law does not apply, ges of time and weakened by wounds | will some one please revise the law and disease. Soon willthe lone sur-|to cover all cases or some one who vivor be gathered to the silent por-| has plenty of pasture kindly offer to tals, and the annual march of the] care for his stock as he persists in boys in blue become but a memory, washing them a menace and nuisance. Other lips and hands will perform the A NaieHBoR. checks, plaided and striped effects; also cembrey plain colors, 15c value, at.....-- . price now. Worth up to $6.50— $ A, 95 special price only. No one can deny that the swish of a silk petti- coat appeals to most women, and in spite Share: dictions to the contrary, Petticoats are always Be sential with tailored suits. suits, too, as there are a haueby of colors in this special lot at............ $4. 95 These Petticoats are made of specially pre- pared Taffeta—heav; give the very best o strictly tailored style, with deep recial imaginable color; worth $6.50, special § $7.50 SKIRTS The Easy to mate rustling a ality, that will service. any very ;apet Mei +