Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 6

om i GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1910. THAT FITS.” ue We invite your inspetion of our spring line of Lion brand shirts and collars in new coat Soo effect. Into it, out of it like a coat. Swellest ever in the new spring style Lion 15 collars for C C.H.MAR 2 |BOOKED GAMES EXCAVATING FOR McALPINE BLOCK J. J. Young, of the Graham-Young | ‘o., of Hibbing, Supervising the Work. A J. Yamme, of the Graham-Young @q, of Hibbing, who secured the! eertcact for the building of the McAl- mre block,arrived in the village Mon-| fy to take active charge of the | work and the excavating was started Sueeday morning. A carload of wheel bemro'ws, tool chests, elevators and @er equipment was received Mon-j; Bey to be used im the work. A& present the firm has three teams Mmuling dirt away and expect to have) @yerything in readiness for the lay- dm of the foundations the first of! fe week, when the actual work of e@estructson will be commenced. S76 New Location For the Grill. 4K. E. Benjamin, the proprietor of Me Grill restaurant, has moved his fixtures imto the building at the) e@orner of Kindred avenue and Sec- a stret and the cafe now presents a very attractive appearance. In ad- dition to the ground floor, he has al- ne rented the second floor and will have rooms for rent. The interior of the place ‘is receiving a fresh coat @ paint and numerous improvements e@e being made. Since entering the @rtaurent business at Grand Rapids, Mm Benjamin has established an en- wiable reputation as/ a caterer and @e Grill now has forty-six regular pemrons. Goes to Grand Rapids. W. W. Libbey, who has been in the employ of R. E. Scott as manager of te furniture and undertaking depart- ments leaves this week for Grand Repids, Minnesota. Mr. Libbey has heéd his present situation for over six ya@ars to the satisfaction not only of his employer but of the public. His gervices have been widely in demand im the undertaking line both by rea- mem of his skill and his genial man- mer. Anoka people are loath to lose jim Dut the positidn at Grand Rap- is holds out better inducements. He will be in the employ of George ¥. Kramer of that city where he will have charge of the undertaking @partment.—Anoka Herald. Don’t you need!a new pair? When you get a new pair get them in style, they don't cost any more than the other. © of the qualities in the latest shapes. Isn’t that right? Ask to see the O.DONNELL $4.00 button shoes with the newest spring styles. If you get them at C. H. Marr’s you will be sure It is “THE SHOE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA WITH FAST TEAMS Marble Will Play Here Sunday and Cass Lake Team Will Be Here Decoration Day. Lowsrs of the national game will have opportunity to witness two good games Sunday and the following Mon |day, Decoration day. Manager Rann- franz has made arrangements to se cure the Marble team for Sunday and it #3 reported they are playing fast ball. The game will be cailed at 3 o'clock, p. m. The Cass Lake team will play here Decoration day, May 30, and they are a stiff proposition, having defeated Bemidji and other fast teams in that vicinity. Thi game is also called for 3 o'clock. Manager Rannfranz states there is still the same trouble of scarcity of to keep a fast team, more financial support must be given. At the pres- ent time the association is about $200 behind the game. Looking Over His Traps. good-looking Indian in the employ of Agent Johnson, the man who con- fiscates saloons in a miscellan- eous manner, was in Grand Rapids Monday of this week. He had with him an anonymous letter written from Grand Rapids in which com- plaint was made against Marshal McCormick for not making search of parties who board the baund train out of this town to as- certain if they have any liquor in their possession. Mr. Sero showed the letter to Mr. McCormick and: re- marked that he paid little attention to anyone who would use the assassin’s weapon to injure another. He also said he did not understand that an officer had any right to make a search of peopte in the man- ner indicated. The letter mentioned Arthur Seamans and Jesse Harry as being men well qualified to furnish evidence to the proper authorities that would ald in bringing about con- victions of parties who are guilty of violating Indian treaty provisions. Whoever wrote the letter, or caused it to! be written, does not rise to the dignity of an interesting foot. We cannot believe that either Mr. Sea- mons or Mr. Harry had any know- Notice to Library Patrons. During the months of June, July ledge of the existance of such a communication to the department end August the public library will | Sleuths. In any event it “@idn’t have be open only on Saturday afternoons amd week day. evenings. the desired result. HATTIE F, BOOTH, President.} An advertisement in the Herald-Re- C. M DICKINSON, Secretary. view brings quick results. | week, and as there is plenty of good funds and if Grand Rapides wishes | Norman J. Sero, an intelligent and west | NO DIFFICULTY TO RAISE FUNDS Over $500 Has Already Been Subscribed The soliciting committee appointed by; the fire department ta solicit, funds for the Northern Minnesota Firemen’s Tournament association tourney, which will be held at Grand Rapids, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, June 21, 22, 23 and 24, reported at the meeting Tuesday evening they had met with; very good success, $500 having already been subscribed by patriotic business men and there are still more to be heard from. At the meeting held last night, the following committees were appointed: Printing, H. D. Powers, E. A. Kremet and J. D. Doran; hotel, Wm McAl- pine, Howard McLaughlin and Chas. Doran; sports, C. E. Huson, Lester Lofberg and Miller Williams. Another meeting has been called for tomorrow evening and matters relative to the tourney willl be discussed. It is ex- pected the running team will com- mence practice work the first of next material, tlie boys feel confident of putting up a fast exhibition. This promises to be one of the larg- jest gatherings yet held by the as- | sociation and teams from Park Rap- ids,Cass Lake, Walker, Akeley, Nash- wauk, Coleraine and Bovey will be present to compete for prizes. These tourneys are held for the purpose of promoting efficiency in volunteer fire department work and as this meet will bring a large influx of visitors to Grand Rapids, it be- hooves every resident of the village to do all that lies in his or her power to make the tournament a success and one.that.will.long.be remembered ‘by the visitors and delegates, It is planned to have a ball game each day of the tournament and some | fast exhibitions will take place. Will Journey to Europe. Very Rev. Dean Buedhier, D. D., will leave the first of the week on a | tri) to Burope. He expctie to be ab- seat about six weeks or two months. ; Denmark,his native land,will be visit- | ed, as wel as Germany, England, France and other European countries. He will plso pay a visit to! the holy. | see at Rome. Father Buechler has } been a tireless worker since ‘taking charge of the church of this parish, vand he has been a most, effectiuial ; Worker for the good of his people. | Never in its history has St. Joseph’s been in a more prosperous condition than at the present. Under his direc; | tion many substantial improvements | have been made im the church; its | fimancial condition has considerably | | advanced ; tthe membership is work- | ing in harmony and a general revival |of interest in the wellfare of the ; church is very noticeable in the com- ; munity. Rev. Father Buechler will be | accOmpanied to Europe by his sis- | ter, Mrs. D. Pohl, who has been ‘housekeeper for him. She will not} j return to this country. | The well wishes of many warm) | friends will go with the Reverend | Father on his journey and all will) hope to see him return safely} ta | Grand) Rapids. : | During his absence, regular ser- | vices \will \be held at St. Joseph’s by ; Rev. Father Paul Neussendorfer, of | | the Benedictine Order, professor of | mathematics at St. John’s upiversity,| Collegeville. Does It Pay to Advertise? As an advertising medium and a jpalper that prints all the news, the 'Herald-Review is unexcelled, as is evidenced by the following incident: H. E. Abell, who i# pit foreman at ‘the Stevenson mine, at Stevenson, | subscribed for the Herald-Review a | short time ago, wishing to keep post- | qd on events in Itasca county, and | in glancing over its columns he no- | ticed the advertisement of the Reishus-Remer Land company, adver- tising village lots at $5 down and ; the balance on monthly payments. He decided to investigate this pro- position, wishing to make his resi- dence in a village having good schools, and came over Sunday. The result was, after talking with Mr. Remer, he purchased twelve lots in black eleven, second division to the are near Forest lake school. He im- mediately made arrangemnts *o have the land cleared and as soon as the lots are in condition will erect a sub- stantial residence. He expects to move to Grand Rapids the latter part of August. Hotel is Reopened. (Mr. and Mrs. E.S.Stevens have re- opdned the Stevens hotel and are prepared to accommodate roomers. The Stevens (known as the Svea, under.. the management of Herman FOUNDATION FOR JAIL SOON READY at YOUR Soliciting Committee Reports That|Workmen Will Complete Job Sat- urday and Brick Laying Will Then Be Commenced Contractor Emil Johnson, who secur- ed the contract for the erection of the addition to the county jail, will complete the foundation work Satur- day and will then ibe in readiness to commence laying the walls. The addition will be 39 by 38 feet and the foundations are two feet thick and composed of stone hauled from the Prairie river. They are very amilar to the stone tdken from the Kettle river quarries and j are said to be far superior. The work of laying the wails of the addition will be started the first of next week. | Attorney Thwing Will Build. Contractor Courtemanche began | Monday morning to excavate for the | foundation of A. L. Thwing’s new | residence. Mr. Thwing has six lots | facing Sleeper avenue between Sev- nth and Eight streets. The build- ing will be 27x38 feet, two stories high. The contract calls for comple- tion by Semptember Ist. Hardwood finfsh will be used throughout the | interior of the building. The cost of | | and of good quality. Call at E. E. | Deshaw. SMALL BLAZE AT PAPER MILL Fire Started Under Beating Room Monday Evening, But Was Soon Extinguished. Fire broke out directly under the jbeaRing roonh at the Itasca) Paley mill Monday evening, about 6:10, but by prompt work on the part of the mill employes and the Grand Rapids Volunteer Fire department it was soon extinguished. Although.the cause of the fire is not known, it is thought iit was caused by friction in one of the boxes in the wood room. On ac- count of the prompt action taken, the damage was very slight, FOR SALE I offer for sale all my household | goods at.a.bargain..All goods are new Across, street from M-25. high school. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has all the Cohasset happenings. Senator D. M. Gunn will leave on Saturday for a western trip, to be j that day. { village of Grand Rapids. These lots | — the completed structure including | absent a few days. plumbing, heating and lighting, will | ; Mrs. J. M. Dayton of Holton, Mich., be about! $6,500. Orca mother of.Mrs.M..A..Boorman,.is here on a visit to her daughter. Memorial Day Observance. Sunday, May 29, will be observed by’ the members of B. F. Huson post as Memorial Sabbath. All old soldi- ers and! veterans of all wars are in- vited to attend memorial services at Senator D. M. Gunn’s gasoline the Methodist Episcopal church, at| launch was put in Pokegama lake Grand Rapids. The members of the | Jast Sunday, and she acted in a man- Dost ‘will meet at the court house at | ner that promises satisfaction. 9 o’clock, a. m. and proceed to the | ——-—- church im @j body. By order of Mrs. Edward Logan of Marble, ac- Wm. Weitzel, Commander ,©ompanied by her little daughter H. S. Huson, Adjutant Mary, visited this week with the | family of Henry Logan in Grand Rap- | ids. Judge Charles Keith, a prominent attorney of Princeton, Minn., was transacting business in Grand Rapids | yesterday. Program for Memorial Day. er y | Hartley Dewey, the heir apparent The proceseion will form at Village |to the George Dewey estate, had hall at 10 o'clock sharp, May 30th; | the misfortune to sustain a fractur- thence will proceed to the cemetery j ed arm one day last week, But Hart- across the river, headed by the/ ley is a vigorous lad and im a few Grand Rapids band, where the decor-/ days resumed his school work. ation of the soldiers’ graves will | be made. The G. A, R. -ritual ser-; W- H. Clark has been hauling furni | vices will be used, after which the ture out to his Deer Lake resort this procession will return to the corner | Week, which will be used in fitting of Leland avenue and Third street, | UP % mew club house that he built where # will be disbanded. There | during the winter. It was put up will be a committee visit the several ‘for use by a party of auto- cemeteries in the afternoon and dec- | Mobile manufacturers who reside in orate the graves. | Detroit, Mich. The building is 20x36, Owing to the fact that Hon. C. W. \ with six sleeping rooms and a large Stanton will be unable to be at Grand | 0om through the center 14x30. It is Rapids on the 30th inst., there will be | also provided with an screen enclos- no hall services, im the afternoon of | ed veranda 10x30. s | A. W. Foss, editor and proprietor By Osdor of: | of the Fosston Thirteen Towns, was Adjuant. |Hesirea to see the linotype operat- | ing in this office. He was well pleas- Notice. ed with its workings and will very | likely soon place an order for one of these great modern necessities in a modern printery. To the Farmers—We will te in the market again for sweet cream on or about the 15th of March 1910, and | | | | has as we enjoyed your business in the | 1 | | F. E. Reusswig, who had past we will be pleased to buy from you in the coming season. We pay the highest price for butter fat and | in selling in this way you realize as much out of your cream as if you and expects to take a much needed made butter but do so without the | vacation during the summer months. additional labor. We will also be'| He is undecided yet as to what he open for business with the people will do, but does not expect to leave from who we can obtain milk for Grand Rapids. Wm. W. Libby of this season at reasonable cost. For | *20kKa, arrived here Friday and will further particulars in regard to this take the position left vacant by the apply at the factory.——John Costel- | "esignation of Mr. Reusswig. He is lo Bottling Works. considered one of the best embalmers |at George F. Kremer’s' furni- ‘ture store for the past seven years, has resigned his position furniture man. He has been ‘with R. E. Scott, at Anoka, for the past six years and Mr. Kremer waa very for- tunate in securing his services, CARROL © CARPENTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office over Itasca Merc. Co. Residence first house North of Library GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thenks to the friends who gave so generously and sympathetically their \cindly aid and comforting assist- ance to us in our bereavement over the death of our beloved husband and father. Especially do we wish to give thanks to Itasca Lodge No. 208, A. F. & A. M. A. W. SCHROEDER. MRS. HENRY R. KING BERNICE KING SCHROEDER GENEVIEVE KING DE: F: R HARRISON DENTIST Office over Metzger’s Meat Market, oppo- site Postoffice, Phone No. 6 GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. W.4@ Yost Farm, Meadow, Timber & Mineral Lands LOANS ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Office Pokegama Hotel Bldg. GRAND, RAPIDS, MINN. Card of Thanks. Myself and family desire to ex- press our heartfelt thanks to all ithose who came to our assistance with aid and death was in our home—the death of my beloved husband. I especially would say to the order of Royal Neighbors that we can never forget a rag aa ,; HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing the hour of our bereavement. Bolin); has.been thoroughly.gone ‘over | | and the rooms made clean and in- yiting to guests. B= KIND OF WOR EST KIND OF STOC. | Let us figure with you MRS. ALVJRA PARTRIDGE a | amd FAMILY. WILLIAM WETZEL, | caller at the Herald-Review office Commander. i . i H. 6. HUSON. this week. Mr. Foss contemplates in- . 6. HUBON,, | stalling a typesetting machine and | charge of the undertaking department | in the istate and is also a first-class | comforting love when { their sympathy and generous acts in |, Farm Loans Very Low Rates Farm Insurance Farm and City Property for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST Office Located in Pokegama Hotel Basement Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, GONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDENT AND DRAFTING “TASCA ENGINEERING CO. GRAND RAPWS, MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 168 Sesteatest Seaton We petrtetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetete LEAVE ORDERS AT MILLER’S FOR Costello’s Ice Creams We also carry a fine line * Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, Tisdale & Co’s Candies FRUITS, CICARS AND TOBACCOS REMEMBER OUR SODA FOUNTAIN : When in need of a cool, 4 refreshing soft drink. We $ have it in all flavors, 2 Must be left on Saturday 5 Orders for Sunday Ice Cream ; ce ot Se a ee ss ee Se oe Boetontons HOME BAKERY CONFECTIONERY Lunch Room EVERYTHING UP TO DATE See the Big Horseshoe next deor to the Bowling Ailey. Orders Delivered. "Phone 245 8. G- BENZING COLUMBIA Double Dsik Records. Two records at the price of one. Music on both ardes. Fit any disc ‘machiue.. We have just received a large and varied assortment. Com? in and hear them. 10 inch .. 12inch ... We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist Er=zs & Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will make his next regula: visit to Grand Rapids on usual aates, the 15th and 16th of month. All those having de- fective eyes, or im need of the for the fitting of —— are cordially im call at Hotel Pokegama the Mth and 16th of ¢' month. Lameon & Lameom.