Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 6

Grand Rapids Herald-Review. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910. Srletrdecreteeee oe, SN ees THAT FITS.” orp we We invite your inspetion of our spring line of Lion Pod brand shirts and collars in new coat effect. Into it, out of it like a coat. Swellest ever in the new spring C.H.MAR % 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. If you get them at C. H. Marr’s you will be sure © 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. It is “THE SHOE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA . | Ns iid hy Tali LON: W / Hh The cost of painting your house with the best paint, as often as needed, is small compared with the damage wrought by decay if left unpainted. Well painted hi ouses are indica- tions of prosperity and thrift. The appearance of a residence or barn, reflects upon the owner, ‘ae Paints are made for many uses; for residences, a moderate priced paint for barns, one for inside floors, and another for porch floors. All Hickory Paints are satisfactory and are the most economical for the purposethey are intended. They are made from best of paint making material, by expert work- men, according to formulae which time has proved best. Results with Hickory Paint are the best finishes at a moderate cost. HENRY HUGHES & CO, it paysto— “Paint your home To keep it“well painted. ee ee ee HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY W.N. DELCOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Leave orders at Henry Hughes & Co. HARDWARE DEPARTMERT tp. 0. Box B44 GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA POD Unclaimed Letters Weekly list of unclaimed letters for the week ending June 20, at the Grand Rapids postoffice. Fagan, Mrs. Elizabeth. Ferner. Chas. W. Hervig. Mise Mildred, ; Hanes. Mrs. May, j Jobnson Mrs. Anne, Lefabure. Hercule, LaSage. Joe, McLeod, Donald, Smith, Newman, (card). Smith. Miss Bmogen, (card). Scott. Peter, Wahlen. Gust, F. A. MeV3SAR, The two most important pieces of legislation before the present session of Congress are now in conference— the Railroad bill and the Postal Sav- ings Bank bill. In each case the measure passed by the House differs fin many respects from that passed by the senate, through the main pur- pose of each bill is identical. Yet! ‘ploth may be materially changed’ when they emerge from conference. The conferees on the railroad bill are guarding their proceedings by a self-imposed injunction of secrecy. Since the Senate Republican confe- reas are Aldrich and Elkins, this move ddes not inspire the Insur gents of either house with great con- fidence. Aldrich is an expert worker in the dark. His favorite method of «compromise is to yield a point on the floor of the Senate, and then have his way in conference. Mr. Mann, of Illinois, the chief of the House Republican conferees, is an honest man, but he is not in close sympathy with all the details of the ‘House bill, many of which were in- serted over his head as Chairman of the Commerce committee. The tem- per of the House is such, however, Mr. Mann may feel compelled to | greMsives are (watchful too, and it will be exceedingly difficult for Mr. ‘Aldrich to “Dut anything even” on them. i It is traditional that conference committees, and not Congress, do the legislating. This was easy when the Senate oligarchy was in power, and the House was fettered in its own gules, ‘so that it had to swallow a conference report whole or reject it entirely. Times are changed, how- ever. The New England oligarchs of “the Senate are kottering in thelr, Maces, and the rules of the House have been changed so that it is mas- jter of itself. It will be strange if both of the pills, when reported from conference and finally passed, are not so framed as to meet the ap- proval of the Progressive element.— Minneapolis Journal. Notice of tor Ligzuor License. 3rark OF MINNESOTA, CONUTY of Itasca, Village of Calumet. ss. Notice is hereby given, that appli- cations have been made in wriung ‘to the Village Council of said Village ft Calumet, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicat- ing liquors for the term commencing on July Ist, 1910, and terminating on June 30th, 1911, by the following per- sons, and at the following places, as stated in said applications, respec- tively, to-wit: Erick Beckman, in the front room bf itwo story building situate on lot 12, block 16. Nick Rabatich, in the front room of two story building situate on lot 18, block 15. Tarro Brothers, (D. & P.) in the front room of two story building sit- uate on lot 18, block 9. Edward Logan, in the front room of two story building situate on lot 11, block 13. Halvor Aas, in the front room of two story building situate on lots 17 & 18, block 3. Sam Dulude, in the front room of one story building situate on lot 18, block 2. John Peterson, in the front room ot one story building situate on lot 16, block 2. Robert Johnson, in the front room of one story building situate on lot 12, block 1. Application 13, block 1, Earnest Johnson, in the corner front room of two stoay hotel building sit- uate on lot 11, block 4. Said applications will be heard and determined by said Village Council of the Village of Calumet at the clerk’s office in the Village of Calu- met in Itasca County, and State of (Minnesota, on the 29th day of June, 1910, at 9 o’clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of Vil- lage of Calumet, this 2ist day of June, 1910. J. C. MICK, Village Olerk. Notice of Sealed Bids ——— Sealed bids will be received by the Village council of the Village of Calu- met, Minnesota, at the office of the Village clerk in said village up to nine o’clock, p. m., of July 7th, 1910, for the construction of eleven hun- dred feet, more or less, of twelve foot sidewalks to be laid on Gary ‘street in said village, plans and specifica- tions for which may be seen at the office of the Village Clerk. Bids will be opened and consider- ed@ July 7th, 1910. Payment for above work is to be fmade in village orders in three an- nual installments, in accordance with Chapter 167, G. L. af 1901. The Village Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. C. MCIK, Village Clerk. stand by his guns. The Senate Pro- | Oscar Peterson, in the front room| of two story building situate on lot} FINISHING ROOM Output Is Now So Large That Ad- ditional Room Is Absolutely Necessary. \ The output of the paper mill has become so large that the floor space must be enlarged and plans will soon be completed for a finishing room to be added to the east end of the main puilding. The cutting machines, other machinery belonging to the finishing department and the cutters will be moved to this room when completed. Work will start as soon as possible on the addition. Will Celebrate the Fourth. With $1,000 to be used for the en- tertaining of visitors on the glorious Fourth, the celebration in Nashwauk this year twill be the most elaborate in its history, announces the Herald. Five hundred dollars in prizes will be given and.$200.worth.of fireworks will be exploded. The Grand Rapids band will entertain with music from sun- rise to sunset. A big dance will be given on the evening of the Fourth in the auditorium of the High school, one of the finest halls on. the range. Foot races, a ball game _ between Nashwauk and Grand Rapids will be one*of the interesting features. A calithumpian parade, and in fact nothing will be overlooked that will bring joy to the hearts of the little and big folks alike. Come to Nash- wauk, the biggest and most progres- sive little town on the range and spend the ‘Fourth. Burns Settler’s Shanty. All buildings on the Dave Maturin place 12 miles east of Bigfork, were completely destroyed by fire on Wed- nesday the 8th. From all reports the fire was the work of an incendiary. S. D. Patrick and C. A. Swanson were the first to discover the fire, they had just emerged over the hill as the flames had secured headway and were too late to be of much service, but faved! everything possible. Mr. Mat- urin and family are at the present time in Grand Rapids, where they went in order to have their children attend school at that place, and were notified at once regarding the fire. Mr. Maturin had one of the nicest places in this locality and it is one of the favored places by hunters who spoke highly of the accomodations of that place.—Bigfork Settler. POLITICS AND SUPREME BENCH. When the Republican state con- vention meets in St. Paul June 21 it will nominate four candidates for the supreme court of Minnesota. Ig the convention considers merit and the needs of the bench, it will include Justice T. D. O’Brien among its nominees ‘notwithstanding the fact that he is a Democrat. The people expect their judges on the bench to be judges, not partisans, and they are seldom disappointed in that expectation. Yet the practice of making partisan nominations to that high office is a constant influence to- ward making judges partisans in of- fice, since to be nominated they must be partizans personally. As the people expect their judges to for- get partisanship on the bench, the |judges, and candidates for judicial positions, should have a right to ex- pect that partisanship shall have no | part in their selection for office. ‘The Herald always has stood for | nonpartisan selection of judges, and it hopes that the Republican state convention will not make the mistake of rejecting Justice O’Brien in favor of somebody else on the sole ground that the somebody is a Republican and: Justice O’Brien is not. The appointment of T. D. O’Brien fo’ the supreme bench of the state was one of.the happiest selections the late Govenor John A. Johnson ever made. One of the state’s wisest, proadest and best equipped lawyers, he has brought strength to the bench and credit to the state. Though a Democrat, he has given nobody oc- casion to think of partisanship in any way since he went upon the bench. If it approaches its duty of nomi- mating judicial candidates with a4 view to the best interests of the su- preme court, the state and itself, the Republican party will nominate Jus- tice T. D. O’Brien, and let the se lection of supreme court justices, this year at least go by merit and not by particanship—Duluth Herald. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line WATCH FOUND. See marshall J. F. McCormick, Grand Rapids. FOR SALE Tomatoes and cab age Palnts. Inquire of T. H. Shoaff. FRO RENT—5 room house in good location. Inquire of Mrs. A. Woods. A New Modern House, 5-Rooms, for rent June 1st.—Mrs. George Ars- cott. Lost Bet-een Wicks’ store «nd Geo. Arscott’s residence a lady’s gold watch. Finder please return to this office for reward. 51tf. Fo.nd pin -ith monogram. O-n er may have same by calling at Her- ald-Review office and paying for notice. FOR SALE—12 residence.properties in Grand Rapids, ranging in price from $200 to $5,000, terms very easy on all, Also some good business pro- perties, $500 to $10,000—W. Q. Yost 52te, The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has all the Cohasset happenings, | 7 | The Island Farm will st-1d its arey | Percheron stallion, Burton, No. 46,-| 725, at Grand Rapids during season of 1910. Terms $15 cash for season. Island Farm, J. H. Black, superin- tendent. 32tt. Small house for rent.—H. E. fam. Graf- Two Furnished rooms for rent— Inquire at Geo. F. Kremer’s furniture store. tf. I am prepared to do calsomining, painting and papering. M. A. Yan- cey. For Sale—Thorsughbred Yorkshire Loars, brood sows and pigs, also sore Grade Guernsey bulls of various ages, at attractive prices. Island farm J. H. Black superintendent, Island Minn. 45tf For Sale—Twenty-two foot launch, with double opposing engine and com- plete équipment of tools. Boat is in first class condition. If interested, inquire at this office. 46tf. MUST BE SOLD 120 acres of land. 10 acres cleared. 10 acres meadow. 20 acres fine white birch, balance hardwood. 6 miles | from Ry. station, less than one mile to schaol. $10.00 per acre takes it| if sold at once. Apply to H. E. Graf- fam. Local representative—Salary $100 to $150 monthly. Extra commission and office expenses. Representative must have sufficient cash to carry stock to supply the demand created | ‘by new laws and other conditions. | Send references. Position permanent. Kapid advancement to good man Ad- dress Sturgis Thayer, Sales Director, 400 National Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn., 50-1tp. ets Farm Loans Very Low Rates Farm Insurance Farm and City Property for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST $ Office Located in Pokegama ¥ Hotel Basement ee ee King Says He Di dn’t. Cc. M. King, principal of the schools, writes from the east part of the country where he is viewing Toads as a committee man of the county board, that he did not say in his commencement address that he would stay as principal or any- thing about the matter. Owing to the noise about the “door mat” position given, or rather, left to the reporter, Mr. King’s closing talk could not be heard plainly. Mr. King says that he said that the diplomas were not yet ready for delivery, and after some matters were straightened out they would Soetoadeetoetentondoetoeoesonsoed be delivered—Deer River News. HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing Bz KIND OF WOR EST KIND OF STOC. Let us figure with you LEGISLATING IN CONFERENCE | MILL WILL ERECT er Farmers’ Picnic Meet- ing ‘Experiment Farm, Saturday, June 25 All farmers of Itasca County and their families are invited to visit the Experiment Farm Saturday, June 25 from 11 a. m. till4p. m. Bring dinner and invite yourfriends. Cof- fee and lemonade will be fur- nished ‘by the Experiment Farm. Arrangements are be- ing made to have speakers for the meeting. Professor T. L. v Haecker, the most noted dairy man in the United States will probably be present. Remem- ber the date Saturday, June 25 = A. J. McGUIRE, Superintendent Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, GONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDENT AND DRAFTING ‘TASCA ENGINEERING CO. GRAND RAPWS, MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. ¢ ‘ Phone {68 COLUMBIA Double Dsik Records. G# Two records at the price of one. Music on both ardes. Fit any disc ‘machiue.. We have juet received a large and varied assortment. Come in and hear them. 10 inch .. 12 inch ... o. We Also Handle Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist 1 WILL PAY $5.00 Each For NO. ONE MINK ant TIMBER WOLVES 3 WM. WEITZEL Grand Rapids, Mina. EBr=s & Dr. Larson, the eye a; 1- iat, will make his next nar visit to Grand Rapids on usual cates, the 15th and 16th of every month. All those having de- fective eyes, or in need of the proper service for the fitting of goeee are cordially invited call at Hotel Pokegama the 13th and 16th of every month. Larson & Larson. Ps a sss we LEAVE ORDERS AT MILLER’S;: FOR z aa ee Costello’s Ice Creams We algo carry a fine line oF $ , Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, « be Tisdale & Co’s Candies $ FRUITS, $ NUTS, $ CICARS AND ¢ TOBACCOS REMEMBER OUR : SODA FOUNTAIN When in need of a cool, refreshing soft drink. We have it in all flavors. Orders for Sunday Ice Cream Must be left on Saturday aes