Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 5

BOVEY MARBLE SUMMMR IS HERE And It Is Time You Were | COLERAINE Casting -About for Suitable Apparel We handle the celebrated Kup- % penheimer line of clothing in light ; weights, and an immense stock of negligee shirts in suitable Remember we sell B. D. V. under- wear, the only kind for summer. Our line of Hats, Ties, Collars, etc., is also complete and for shoes and oxfords we have the Florsheim and Ralston, both well-known makes. Bear in mind that we can fit you out from head to foot. LIEBERMAN BROS. CLOTHIERS GRAND RAPIDS With the Opening of Spring Comes Business and to handle it properly you must have a tele- phone. The rates are very reasonable, and the service is first class. Think it over, and give us an order. All information can be had of the Lo- cal Manager. Telephone 67-2. Owing to a delayed ship- ment we will offer every rug in stock at a discount, includ- ‘ ing every rug that we have just received. This is your opportunity to buy an up-to-date rug at a big saving in price. Sale will begin Thursday, June 16th and continue for 10 days only at these prices. We Earnestly Solicit Your Trade Our Prices Will Please WE SHADE ONE PRICE THE or | MEORGE F. KREMED | ‘Saar iy’? THE THE HOUSE FURNISHER PLAIN & QUALITY FIGURES By ALWAYS ON DUTY ga In case of serious illness, fire, or a number of other hand in any emergency where a conversation is the only means of explaining the situation properly. Our local service is the best and we solicit your patronage = ; things that might happen, the telephone is always at So a a i ee I Think it over and Telephone for a Telephone No. 67 F. M. McGRATH, Local Manager. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE One of the pretty June wedding: was that of Miss Katherine Jenni- son Huson and Daniel Varner, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. anu (Mrs. H. S. Huson, in Grand Rapids, at ten o’clock, this morning. The ceremony was perfomed by Rev. kL S. ‘Murphy of Holy Communion Epis- copal church. Misses Rae Johnsc. and Blanche Dewey rendered appro- priate music. Miss Angie Cameron’ of Superior acted as bridesmaid and George Hensen, of Superior, attended the groom. The pride is the youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs. Huson and is one of Grand Rap- ids’ most popular and charming young ladies. The groom is quite well known her, having at one time been in the employ of Senator D. M. Gunn. He is now manager of a mercantile business at Nashwauk, where the young couple will make their future home, They left this afternoon on a wedding trip to the Twin Cities, where they will visit friends and rela- tives. They are not yet decided when they will be at home in Nashwauk, as they may conclude to journey on to Cleveland, Ohio, where the bride has relatives. The wedding was at- tended only by relatives and _ inti- mate friends. Out of town guests were: /Mr. and Mrs, IW. F. D. Long of Superior, Miss Angie Cameron of Superior, and Captain and Mrs. Noles of Nashwauk. The Herald-Review joins many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Varner in extending hearty congrat- ulations and well-wishes. : THE REPUBLICANS NAME DELEGATES (Continued from Page One And whereas, Judge Dibell has for more than ten years past served upon the disrict bench of the Eleventh judicial district and in that capaci... demonstrated his great qualifications for the place mentioned, and where- as, his high integrity, profound know- ledge of the law and unusual qualifi- cations for judicial work eminently fit him for service on the supreme bench, Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Republican county convention of tha county of Itasca this 17th day of June, A. D., 1910, that Judge Dibel be and he hereby is, unanimously in- dorsed for said nomination; And resolved further, that the dele- gates of Itasca county in the Repub- lican state convention to be held at St. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday, June 21, 1910, be and they hereby are instructed to vote for Judge Di- bell as such candidate upon all ballots which may be taken for the purpose of determining upon a nominee for said justice of the surpeme court and that said delegates be, and they hereby are, further instructed to use their best! efforts in all directions to se- cure the nomination of Judge Dibell at said state convention. Resolved further, that certified copies of these resolutions shall pe furnished by the secretary of this convention as follows: one copy to ‘the chairman of the delegation ta the said state convention, one covy to the chairman of the delegation of % (St. Louis county to the state con- vention, one copy to Hon. W. E. Cul- kin, chairman of the committee of the Eleventh district bar association appointed to advance the interests of Judge Dibell’s candidacy and one copy to be mailed to the Hon. Homer B. Qibell at) Duluth, Minnesota. Resolved, that this convention fur- ther endorses the candidacy of Gov- ernor A. E. Eberhart to succeed him- aalf as chief executive of this great commonwealth; and that we unquali- fiedly approve his present adminis- tration for its efficiency, its public $Asbirt and its protection of the pub- lic interests. At the conclusion of the reading of the resolutions and a vote of ap- proval registered, Senator D. M. (Gunn briefly addressed the conven- tion. He exprsseed his appreciation of the confidence shown by his home county in his worthiness to represent the people of this important district in the state senate. If elected he hoped to be able to aid in the eneact- ment into law of the much needed measures for northern Minnesota thai the people are demanding and of right should have. He mentioned some of the proposed measures that jhe would labor for and stated that he realized fully the grave responsi- bilities that would be assumed by whoever might be elected. A committee of five ,consisting of D. M. Gunn, D. D. Geer, Frank Pro- vinski, H. J. Cooper and A. H. Grim- po, was named by the chair to nomi- nate candidates and alternates to the state convention to be held at St. Paul on June 21, 1910. The follow- ing delegates and their alternates were nominated and their nomina- tions confirmed: Delegates—D. M. Gunn, E. J. Far- rel, W. C. Gtlbert, D. D. Greer, H. J. Cooper, George H. ‘Spear, P. A. Mc- Eachin, E. H. Bither, A. H. Grimpo, John Nelson. Alternates—James D Doran, E. J. McGowan, E. A. Kremer, W. J. Stock, W. |A. Griffin, H. E. Graf- fam, George Olson, Erik Johnson, Robt. Lyons, Owen Skelly. It was moved and carried that the chair appoint an executive committee to include the chairman and sectre- ftary, of five members, the time of making appointments to be left to gthe discretion of the chairman. The appointment of committeemen was also left to the chairman, the ap- pointments to be made shortly after the holding of the state convention. Reserve for Indian Villages. Senator Clapp has introduced a bill directing the secretary of the inter- ior to withdraw from entry and set- tlement the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and lots numbereé 1 and 2, in section 16, township 147, Tange 26 west, as a permanent village site for the Winntbigoshish band of Chippewa Indians of Minnesota. Dangers From Flies. Scientists have demonstrated that the common house fly is a serious pest and not one that can be safely tolerated. The fly is born in horse manure; it is a product of filth and jis always filthy, yet it is too often tolerated in kitchens and dining rooms, and about the house gener- ally. In New York an ordinance has been passed within the last month requiring that fruit and other food offered for sale must be kept screen- ed from flies. A scientific test of the effect of a fly’s walking over a gela- tine plate, showed that wherever the fly had walked was left a line of bacteria or disease germs. Scientists have within the last ten days attributed blood poisoning to ‘the common house fly and have sub- mitted absolute proof to that effect. Edward H. Pratt, a prominent New Jersey business man, died recently of blood posioning caused by infec- tion from a fly following a scratch on ‘his right hand. Hdward Hatich, Jr., leader of the nation-wide campaign against the _| house-fly, declares that the public is just beginning to realize the danger of the house fly. “He is more dan- gerous than the mosquito and easier to exterminate,” said Mr. Hatch. Dr. Gordon K. Dickinson of Christ hospital, Jersey City, who was callea into consultation during Mr. Prati’s illness, said yesterday that he had determined that the germ communi- cated by the fly to Mr. Pratt’s wound is what is known as malignant oede- ma a germ causing malignant pustule and eventually what was generally known as hospital gangrene. ‘Mr. Pratt’s untimely death” said Dr. Dickinson, “should be a warning to every one that cuts, wounds and fresh scratches cannot be too care- fuly guarded against infection by flies.” Democratic State Convention. The official call for the Democratic state convention, dated at St. Paul, June 8 and signed by Frank A. Day, chairman, and HE. A. Stevens, secre- ‘tary, has been issued. It reads as follows: “A delegate convention of the Dem- ‘ocratic party of Minnesota is here- by called to meet at the City of Minneapolis, on Thursday, July 28, 1910, at the hour of, 11 a. m.; the purpose of said convention being to place in nomination candidates for the following state offices, to be vot- ed for at the general election Nov. 8, 1910: Govenor,*lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, attorney general, clerk of the supreme court, one railroad and warehouse commissioner, two as- sociate justices of the supreme court for the term beginning January, 1911, and twa associate justices of the su- preme court for the term beginning January 1912, also to elect a state central committee. Also for the trans- action of such other business as the convention may deem necessary and proper. “The county conventions to select delegates to the state convention will be held on Saturday, July 23. The primaries to select delegates to the county convention will be held on Wednesday, July 20, unless otherwise authorized by the county committee. The places and hours of holding the county convention and the primaries will be determined by the Democratic céunty committee of each of the several counties. “The ratio of representation to the state convention will be two dele- gates at large from each county, and one additional delegate for each 200 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the late Govenor John A. John- son at the general election in 1908. The counties of Hennepin, Ramsey St. Louis will be entitled to three additional delegates at large. Upon such basis the several counties will be entitled to the number of del- 6 Martin... .. 11 8 Meeker .. .. iL 0 Mille Lacs .. 6 . 9 Morrison .. .. 13 Benton.. .. .. 7 Mower .. bs Big Stone.. 7 Murray ... 7 Blue Earth 18 Nicollet Brown .. 4 Renies oe riton Norman . Give . 11 Olmstead Cass ...... 6 Otter Tail Chippewa.. .. 7 Pine .. .. Chisago... 9 Pipestone Clay.. | -- 0 Polk .. Clearwater 4 CoPhrciwosa"'s. on wor : “ae Grow Wing .. 9 Redwood .. .. 9 Dakota 15 enville Dodge.. .. 6 ice Douglas. . 10 Faribault.. 9 Freeborn 9 Scott reeborn ees: Goodhue .. 15 Sherburne Grant .. .. 5 Hennepin 140 Houstan 7 Hubbard 6 Isanti . 8 Itasca . . 10 Jackson .. 8 Kanal 4 ” fey | Cincinnati, 1 SUMMARY OF THE WEEK'S BASE BALL IN LEAGUE CIRCLES National League Tuesday—St. Louis at Brooklyn, Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0; Chicago at Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Philadel- phia 9, Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati at Boston, Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. Wednesday—Chicago at Brooklyn, Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2; Pittsburg at New York, New York 5, Pittsburg 1; Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Philadel- ‘phia 7, Cincinnati 3; St. Louis at Boston, Boston 2; St. Louis 0. Thursday—Cincinnati at Philadel- phia, Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 0; Pittsburg-New York, Chicago-Brook- lyn and Boston-St. Louis games post- poned on account of rain. Friday—Chicago at Brooklyn, Chi- nati 8; Pittsburg at New York, Pitts- Philadelphia, Philadelphia 7, Cincin- cago 4, Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati at burg 6, New York 3. Saturday—St. Louis at Boston, first game—St. Louis 7, Boston 2, second game—St. Louis 8, Boston 2; Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Cincinnat 7, Phladelpha 1; New-York Pittsburg and Chicago-Brooklyn games postpon- ed on account of rain. Sunday—Chicago at Cincinnati, Chicago 10, Cincinnati 3; No other games scheduled in National league Sunday. Monday—New York at Brooklyn, Brooklyn 4, New York 1; Boston at Philadelphia, Philadelphia 5, Boston 2; Pittsburg at St. Louis, Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 3; Cincinnati at Chicago, Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4. Standing of t he clubs: Chicago, 673; New York ,586; Pittsburg, 522; 510; St. Louis, 471; Brooklyn, 460; Philadelphia, 447; Boston, 346. American Leagie Wednesday—Washington at St. Louis, St. Louis 5, Washington 4; New York at Cleveland, New York 3, Cleveland 0; Philadelphia at Chicago, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3; Detroit at Boston, Boston 8, Detroit 3. Thursday—New York at Cleveland, Cleveland 5, |New York 3; Boston at Detroit, Detroit 12, Boston 3; Phila- delphia at Chicago, Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1; Washington at St. Louis, Washington 6, St. Louis 2. Friday—Indianapolis at St. Paul, In 4, Detroit 1; New York at Cleveland, Cleveland 7, New York 6. Saturday—Boston at Detroit, De- troit 6, Boston 2; Philadelphia at Chicago, Chicago 7, Philadedlphia 1; New York at Cleveland, New York 5, Cleveland 2; Washington at St. Louis, St. Louis 9, Washington 0. Sunday—Boston at Detroit, De- troit 10, Boston 9; Wahsington at St} Louis, Washington 4, St. Louis 1; Philadelphia at Chicago, Chicago 4, Philadelphia /2. ‘ Monday—Chicago at Cleveland, Chi cago 1, Cleveland 0; St. Louis at De- troit, St. Louis 4, Detroit 2. Standing of the clubs: New York, 660; Philadelphia, 646; Detroit, 625; Boston, 510; Cleveland, 442; Washing ton, 442; Chicago ,426; St. Louis, 240. uesday—Boston at Cleveland, Cleveland 6, Boston 6; Philadelphia at St. Louis, Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2. American Association Tuesday—St. Paul at Louisville, Louisville 4, St. Paul 2; Kansas City at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 3, Kan- sas City 2; Minneapolis at Colum} bus, Minneapolis 8, Columbus 3; Mil- waukee at Toledo, Toledo 8, Milwau- New York, Chicago 9, New York 4; | kee 5. Wednesday—Minneapolis at Mil- waukee, Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee 0; jno other games scheduled in the American association for today. Thursday—Minneapolis at Louis- ville, Minneapolis 9, Louisvlile 3; Milwaukee at Columbus, Milwaukee 8, ‘Cofumjbus 2; Indianapolis at St. Paul, Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 3; To- ledo at Kansas City, Toledo 4, Kan- sas City 3. Friday—Indinapolis at St. Paul, In- dianapolis 4, St. Paul 3; Toledo at ' Kansas City, Toledo 10, Kansas City 5; Columbus at Milwaukee, Columbus 4, Milwaukee 2, Saturday—Louisville at Minneapo- lis, first game—Minneapolis 7, Louis- ville 8; second game—Minneapolis 5, Louisville 4;Toledo at Knsas City Toledo 8, Kansas City 0; Indianapolis at St. Paul, St. Paul 11, Indianapolis 10; Milwaukee-Columbus game post- Poned on account of rain. Sunday—Indianapolis at St. Paul, first game—St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 1, second game—St.Paul.4, Indianap- olis 0; Columbus at Milwaukee, first game—Milwaukee 2, Columbus 1, sec- ond game—Milwaukee 1, Columbus 0; Toledo at Kansas City, Kansas City 5, Toledo 8; Louisville at Minneapolis Minneapolis 5 Louisville 1. Monday—Columbus at Kansas City, Kansas City 9, Columbus 5; Toledo at Milwaukee, Milwaukee 3, Toledo 0; Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Min- neapolis 8, Indianapolis 2; Louisville at St. Paul, Louisville 5, St. Paul 3. Standing of the clubs: Minneapolis, 698; Toledo, 623; St. Paul, 613; In- dianapolis, 452; Milwaukee, 414; Co- lumbus, 407; Kansas City, 400; Louis- ville, 371. Minny League Tuesday—Superior at Duluth, Du- luth 4, Superiox, 2; Red Wing at La Crosse, La Crosse 5, Red Wing 3; Winona_at Bau Claire, Winona 9, Eau Claire 1; Rochester at Wausau, Wau- sau 3, Rochester 2. Wednesday—Duluth at Superior ,Su- perior 7, Duluth 1; Eau Claire at Red Wing, Red Wing 13, Eau Claire 12; Rochester at Winona, Winona 7, Ro- chester 1;. La Crosse at Wausau, La Crosse 6, Wausau 3. Thursday—Superior at Duluth, Du- luth 5, Superior 1; Rochester at Wi- nona, Rochester 4, Winona 3; Eau Claire at ‘Red Wing, Eau Claire 3, Red Wing 2; La Crosse at Wausau, Wausau 6, La Crosse 2. « Friday—Eau Claire at Red Wing, Eau Claire 17, Red Wing 0; La Crosse at Wausau, La Crosse 5, Wau- sau 0; Rochester at Winona, Winona 9, Rochester 0; Duluth at Superior, Superior 5, Duluth 3. Saturday—Wausau at Duluth, Du- luth 5, Wausau 2; Rochester at La Crosse, La Crosse 10, Rochester 4; Winona at Red Wing, Red Wing 8, Winona 4. Sunday—Wausau at Duluth, Duluth 4, Wausau 1; Winona at Red Wing, Red Wing 5, Winona 1; Rochester at La Crosse, La Crosse 7, Rochester 0. Monday—Wausau at Duluth, Duluth 3, Wausa 2; Eau Claire at Superior, Eau Claire 7, Superior 3; Winona at Red Wing, Winona 3, Red Wing 0; Rochester at La Crosse, Rochester 5, La Crosse 3. usual. NE W String and Sum- mer styles onsale-~-Now! - Hf anything a little bit smart- er and more” exclusive than The kind you see on Paris boulevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could possibly want at any time. ‘For Sale by JCHN BECKFELT