Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 8

' i i rOD> ‘News Gathered During the Week DOOOOODOODDDLODD OOO OOD Ss! YDOODD Florsheim y & oo ° During the Week at the Grand Rapids 90089-90000 00008 Owen Skelly was among the busi- mess visitors in Grand Rapids today from Cohasset. Miss Freda Roecker of Duluth is visiting with the family of her uncle, A. L. Roecher. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Voigt are in Grand Rapids today from their home at Deer Lake. Mr. and Mrs. EB. L, Buck passed through town today on their way home to Cohasset from a visit to Minneapolis. Miss Louise Revocurd of Sweatford, N. Y., a relative of the Neveux fami- ly, is here on a visit to remain dur- ing the summer vacation. Dave Cochran was amoung the vis- itors in town Monday to attend the memorial day observances, and march in line with his comrades. The usual service at St. Joseph’s Catholic church naxt Sunday at 10 o’clock. Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon will be on ‘‘Pentecostalgraas” Judge Huson of the probate court, united in marriage Mr. Charles Lar- son and Miss Dora Johnson, today, at the home of Mr. David Poole. Remember the high school manual training, domestic science and art exhibit at the high school tonight from eight to ten. A hearty invi- tation is extended to all to attend. Mr. and Mrs B. L. Leiberman ar- arrived home yesterday. Mr. Leider- man had been east to New York on business and his wife visited friends and relatives in Duluth and Super- ior. Cohasset has its first commence- ment exercises tomorrow, Thursday evening, where a class of four gradu- ate from the seventh grade. A very creditable program has been pre- pared. Miss Katherine Huson, clerk in the judge of probate’s office, is spending a few days in Superior, a guest of the W. F. D. Long family. On Me- morial day Miss Hnson took part in aconcert given at Sacred Heart acad- emy in Superior. Commissioner Neil Mullins returned trom Duluth today where he has been with Mrs. Mullins, who is at St. Mary’s hospital. Yesterday she un- derwent a surgical operation, from the effects of which she appeared to be recovering when he left her this morning. FOR SALE:—Am going to move and offer for sale; 3 iron beds, one wooden bed and commode, 4 mat- 2s, 4 bed springs, 3 dressers, amber suits, chairs, one hard coal heater, etc. All as good as new at y reasonable price. Inquire re- sidence. W. P. MEYER. 5S. M. Dinwiddie has moved out to the county poor farm and_ taken harge of that institution. J. G. the former superintendent, and his family have moved to Inter- national Falls where Mr. Hermes will take charge of the poor farm of Koochiching county. Hermes, The Spang & Hoolihan planning mill is about ready to begin opera- tions. It is one of the most com- plete and up-to date little mills in this section and will be of no small benefit to this immediate section in the matter of making logs into lum- ber for anyone who can supply the raw material. Milard Rossman, of the Thwing & Rossman law firm, was before the judge in bankruptcy proceedings in Duluth Monday. The bankruptcy of Bert Winslow, Deer River was before the court. H. E. Graffam was ap- pointed trustee and D. M. Gunn, M. McAlpine and James Doran, apprais- ers. The members board of county com- missioners held a_ special meeting last Saturday when they placed an order with the Diebold Safe and Lock company for four additional cells to be put in the county jail. The in- terior of the jail building will be generally rearranged; new locks be- ing put on where needed, and the padded cell will be moved up stairs. John Costello will buy cream from farmers for use in his ice cream factory. Under the new state law cream must be sold by what is term- ed the ‘butter fat” quantity. He pays 35 cents per pound. Farmers having cream to sell would do well to see Mr. Costello. The work of making butter can be avoided and as much profit realized by selling to the Costello factory. Hartley McGuire of Minneapolis arrived in Grand Rapids yesterday from the west. He has been looking after business matters in Beltrami county and stopped off here just to visit a day with his friends. Hart-| and Vicinity Attorney W. A, Rossman transacted professional business in Duluth Satur- day last and yesterday had business in Bemidji before Judge Stanton. The beautiful services rendered at St. Joseph’s Catholic church last Sun- day will be repeated, by request, on July 4th, which this year falls on Sunday. Furnishings—this includes every- thing in the store—is going at cost. The stock must be sold at once. A. M. Johnson, Second street, Grand Rapids, CuEeck 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. County Commissioners __ Morris O’Bnen and Archie McWilliams started out this morning to view two bridges in Balsam township that were constructed by the town and county jointly. Gene Neveux is temporarily out of business, and is looking for a suitable location in which to re-engage. Gene is a first-class tonsorial artist and his patrons will hope to soon see him re- established. A notice published in this issue. of the Herald-Review by order of the village council advertises for bids for the putting inof 1236 feet of water main, The bids will be opened at Village hall on the evening of June 7. Gene Neveux has sold his barber shop building to Charles Milaney, who is having it moved toa lot on Kindred avenue south of the “Royall Buffet.” This lot 1s within the fire- limit territory ofthe village and the building may not be permitted to be placed there. Frank Foote, the first passenger conductor on the old Duluth & Win- nipeg, when the terminal was at Grand Rapids, was in Grand Rapids yesterday looking for a residence for his family. Mr. Foote will be one of the first passenger condvctors on the Great Northern Range branch, of which Grand Rapids 1s the western terminal. Grand Rapids will be headquarters for the train crews, At a meeting of the village council held last evening John O’Brien was appointed street commissioner. He will be paid by the day for time act- ually given to the village. T. H. Benton, who has held the position during the past two years, and who was one of the best street commis- sioners Grand Rapids has ever had, refused to serve under the terms pro-. pared by the council. The Newspaper of Today. A subscriber writes an indignant saying that he ‘“’cant tell half the time wheather the Beacon is a Re- publican or a Democratic paper,” writes Henry Allen in tthe Witchita Beacon. The Beacon fully grants the jus- tice of the statement. Every person connected with the paper including the editor, has had the same trouble. Sometimes the paperseems to start out Republican in politics in the mor ing and winds up Democratic in the evening. Sometimes it is a Repub- lican paper in one column and a Democratic paper in another column. This is due to fickleness; it is due to the fact that the Beacon is trying to be a newspaper. It is In- dependent politically; it is for all the good Democrats and against all the bad Republicans. It is frendly to all the good Republicans and a- gainst all the bad Democrats. It believes this government dosen’t belong to any political party, but belongs to the people. The Beacon believes in the people allthe time, and it dosen’t care a star spangled nickel for any individual Democrat or Repudlican, as such. The man who wants mossgrown partisanship in a paper can get it in the Beacon. This paper is not neutral any more than it is partisan. The Beacon has an opinion on every subject but that opinion isn’t circumscribed by any party conviction or party plat- form. The day is coming when a ma will no more care for a partisan newspaper than he will care for a party bank or a party street car. There is no more reason for a po- litical party newspaper than there is for a political party water works or electric light company. A News- paper is a quasi public utility. To be of the greatest value it must be in a position to deal with every sub- ject with impartial justice, without partisan handicap or partisan ambi- tion, with no thought of political re- ward or public rake-off. This is the coming principle for the govern- ment of newspapers. In 10 years there will not be left a metropolitan newspaper that will make partisan- ship a feature of its existence. New Iron Town eet Mined oe tea eo Mrs. Violo Harvy visited in Duluth Sunday. Miss Sunstead was up from Cole- raine Monday. Mr. L. D, Sweet was in Coleraine Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. Milback has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. J. R. Quigley spent Sunday at her home in Duluth. Mr. John Lane made a short trip to Hibbing Saturday. Mrs, Carl Subman of Coleraine spent the day in Marble, Wednes- day. Miss Maud Ross left this morning for her home in El Center, Califor- nia. Mr. Robert J. Chapman left Fri- day morning for a short visit at his home in Northfield. Mr. H. Lipman has opened, up a fine stock of goods in his new store and is now ready for business. Mr. Will Lane from Marquette, Mich., has been visiting his brothers and friends for the past week. Among those registered at the Marble Hotel this week are: Mrs. H. Briggs and children, Mrs. Clyde Peck, and Mrs. Carl Nelson. The Larkins Soap Club consisting of ten members, were pleasantly en- tertained by Mrs. Wm. Paul at he: home last Thursday afternoon. All reported a very good time. Mr. A. E. Perrier,Mr. Dockeray and Mr. Van Horn are having some dean- tiful residence buildings constructed, which when completed will add sub- stantially to the resident district. - For a few hours last Thursday the forest fires which surrounded the town looked quite threatening. ll work in the mine was suspended and the men gave all their attention to the flames, struggling desperately, un- til the fire was finaly conquered. At a meeting held by the village council, Saturday evening, the most important questions brought up and considered were the grading of streets, appointing a village health officer and the fixing of the | base ball grounds. Leiberman Boo’s store was broken into Friday night, and eighteen suits of clothes were stolen. The en- trance was made by the breaking of a pannel in the back door. All pos- sible means were used in order to News Items of Interest Gathered § | Marble Mention a Q Q ? detect the thieves, which in the end proved very successful, for Sunday morning suspecion was held against an Austrian in Bovey, attired in one of the missing suits. He was fol- lowed up very closely, leading to the discovery of three of his pals. They are now in jail awaiting a hearing. Little “Baby Franklin’ had the misfortune of breaking his arm Sat- urday, but is at present getting along nicely. The base ball team. ventured out just a little further Sunday; They sailed down to Coleraine with a bright outlook, and although good work was done, they were sadly de- feated by a score of 7 to 10. Three Bound Over Dan Oka, Sposie Grebich and Eli Prodovich, the three men arrested, charged with the robbing of Leiber- man Bros. store, were given a hearing yesterday. County Attorney Frank F Price and his stenographer were pres: SHOE Bas that personal distinct- ion of the well chosen Made to Order SHOE SOLD ONLY BY LEIBERMAN BROTHERS WE ALSO SELL THE “GORDON ent at the hearing in behalf. of the state. The stories told were decided- ly conflicting, and if the three men now in the county jail at Grand Rap- ids are not the guilty ones, their tes- timony does them great injustice. Dan Oka, who conducts an Austrian boarding house, testified that about 2 o'clock in the morning on the night if the robbery three men came to his place with thirteen suits of new cloths. They stated that they wanted to go to Duluth and would sell the stock on hand very reason- able. The clothes happened to be the most expensive carried in the Leiberman store, costing about $20 per suit wholesale. The midnight merchants offered to sell them for $5 per suit. Oka took the lot, so he avers, paying the peddlers a total of $65. Sposie Grebich was arrested in Bovey a day or two later by Officer Kingston, wearing one of the suits. At first he claimed to have bought the clothes from his brother, who had bought them in Duluth, and for whom they were too small. Later, he acknowledged that he got them from Oka and paid $6 for them. Eli Prodovich also was found wear- ing a suit that bore the Leiberman brand. He, too, related conflicting stories as to the manner in which he became possessed of the new tog- gery. The trio were held to the grand jury by the justice of the peace and are now in jail at Grand Rap- ids. ARRIVING DAILY AT THE ueen uality Tn all the Latest W. L. DOUGLAS and on the market. You will here fiind the best selection of pee Suitings, the Pioneer Store The following lines, together with many others not mentioned, now ready for your inspection : SHOES « OXFORDS atson, Plummer & Co’s Red School House Shoes H S. Albright @ Co’s Shoes for Boys and Girls The above mentioned shoes are some of the best makes Every Pair Guaranteed. EDERHEIMER, STEIN & (0°S "Ss, Suits for young Men and Boys, and Pig celebrated line of ‘¢ oe = Tailor made suits for Men. pienso semtnee: PIONEER STORE teous Treatment, all tend to make JOHN BECKFELT o—-, Styles for Ladies in fact everything that goes to make upa complete stock / } An Ideal Place to do Your Trading HATS STORES AT CRAND RAPIDS, : BOVEY, COLERAINE, MARBLE, MINNESOTA SOP ie ied “LX L” RESTAURANT “IX L” Cor. Third St. and Leland Ave., McAlpine Bik., Grand Rapids JOHN BILODEAU, Prop. The Best in the Market OPEN DAY Served all the time AND NIGHT Furnished Rooms to Rent in Connection TASCA MERCANTILE POMPA THEB DEPARTMENT y part alas STORE OF STORE QUALITY Sale of Shoes Wonderful Bargains ! : : 3 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s The collection embraces about 1,000 pairs of Shoes, made by the best makers of this country, in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Gun Metal and Box Calf and Tans, High and Low Shoes, at lower prices than has ever been presented to the people of Grand Rapids. The numerous bargains priced here show the savings at this Shoe Sale. Avail yourself of them by coming early. * O8c $1.48 Children’s Shoes and Oxfords Shoes that Sold Regularly up that sold up to $1.50. Every to $2.50. pair goes in this sale—none Certainly grand bargains in reserved. Children’s Patent this collection of Women’s Bee Leather, Vici Kid and Tan Ox- ae ane oe Scere Leathers, Vici Kids and Tans; fords, sizes 5 to 2; the best val- all sizes in this lot, but not all ues you ever bought. Choice during sale. -98c sizes of each particular ‘48 Lot 3 $1.98 Choose from these $1.4 Oxfords that Sold Regularly $2.50 styes at....... at $2.50 to $4.00. Every pair an up-to-dste style in Oxfords, Patent Leather and Tan; stylish Oxfords for street Lot 2 Lot 4 $2.50 Taken from Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Lines. Comprising High and Low Shoes in Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Tan; shoes suitable and dress wear.’ The best Ox- for dress and street wear; all fords made, priced for this sizes in the lot to fit most a: sale as a genuine foot; going at this 0 special at per pair. $1 .98 special sale for.. 2. 5 $2.98 Men’s Oxfords Men’s Oxfords that Sold Regularly at $3.50 and $4.00. Every pair of Walkover and White House Patent 2.98 Gun Metal, Tan and Oxblood Oxfords Rear: 2.9 all sizes, Choice at......e.eeeeeeeevees Feit tilde ie cae 9 SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE {2 HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing } joes KIND OF WOR’ ST KIND OF STOC, Let us figure with you ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR ¥OR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW E, C. KILEY, Editor and Pub, For a short time the Herald-Review may be had at the above price for cash GET IT NOW