Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 5

St meat & ae GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. MARBLE | BOVEY | ~ SUMMMR IS HERE And It Is Time Time You Were 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 s uitable 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 COLERAINE | (GRAND RAPIDS] Oo ae se ee ee ee ee ee 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. Mesaba Telephone Company } F. W. McGRATH, Local Manager. ont Se ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ke ee eS Rugs! Rugs! 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 ONE PRICE se EORGE F. KREMEP | "Saar in’? THE HOUSE FURNISHER PLAIN QUALITY FIGURES AB ALWAYS ON DUTY In case of serious illness, fire, or a number of other things that might happen, the telephone is always at 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 Think it over and Telephone f ra Telephne No. 67 F. M. McGRATH, Local Manager. ygoishat it Bec their | York, ‘SUMMARY OF OF BASE BALL IN LEAGUE CIRCLES ee eee es ee eh hk Oe ok eee Srereectestons News G THE WEEK’S me Tuesday—Boston 0, second game—Philadelphia 2, Bos- ton 1; Pittsburg at St. game—St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 5, sec- ond game—Pittsburg 1 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati at Chicago, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0; New York at Brooklyn, | New York 12, Brooklyn 1. Wednesday—Pittsburg at St. Louis Pittspurg 6, St. Louis 1; New York at Brooklyn, New York 6, Brooklyn} 8; Cincinnati at Chicago, Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4; Boston at Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. Thursday—New York at Brooklyn, New York 8, Brooklyn 2; Pittsburg at Chicago, Chicago 9, Pittsburg 0; Bos- ton at Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, ‘Boston 0; Cincinnati at St. Louis, Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3. Friday—Chicago at Pittsburg, Pitts- burg 6, Chicago 5; Cincinnati at St. Louis, Cincinnati 4 ,St. Louis 2; Bos- ton at Philadelphia, Boston 6, Phil- adelphia 4. Saturday—Cincinnati at St. Louis, first game—St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 1, second game—St, Louis 6, Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia at New York, New York 4, Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn at Boston, Boston 3, Brooklyn 1; Chi- cago at Pittsburg, Pittsburg 8, Chi- cago 2. Sunday—St. Louis at Chicago, Chi- cago 3, St. Louis 2; Pittsburg at Cin- cinnati, Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 3. Monday—Philadelphia at New York Philadelphia 2, New York 0; nati at Chicago, Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0; St. Louis at Pittsburg, Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 3; Brooklyn at Boston, Brooklyn 3, Boston 2. Standing of the clubs: Chicago, 661; New York, 600; Pittsburg, 537; Cin- cinnati, 509; Philadelphia, 481; St. Louis, 450; Brooklyn, 436; Boston, 339. American League Tuesday—Chicago at first game—Cleveland 3 Cleveland, | 0; Philadelphia at New York, first game—Philadelphia 7, New York 4, second game—Philadelphia 7, York 1; St. Louis at Detroit, Detroit £ | 8, St. Louis 0; Washington at Boston,; Boston 3, Washington 2. Wednesday—Philadelphia at New first game—Philadelphia 8, New York 0, second game—Philadel- phia 9, New York Washington at Boston, first game— Boston 6, Washington 0, second game —Boston 2, Washington 0; St. Louis at Detroit, St. Louis 11, Detroit 9; Chicago at Cleveland, Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. Thursday—Washington at Boston, Boston 3, Washington 1; Philadelphia at New York, New York 12, Phil- adelphia 5; St. Louis at Detroit, De- troit 10, St. Louis 4; Chicago at Cleveland, Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. Friday—Chicago at Cleveland, Chi- cago 4, Cleveland 2; St. Louis at De- troit, St. Louis 8, Detroit 1; Wash- ington at Boston, Boston 2, Washing- ton 1; Philadelphia at New York, New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Saturday—New York at Washing- ton, New York 7, Washington 4; Chi- cago at Cleveland, Chicago 4, Clev land 0; Boston at Philadelphia, Phil- adelphia 2, Boston 1; St. Louis at De- troit, St. Louis 2, Detroit 1. Sunday—Cleveland at Chicago, Cleveland 5, Chicago 4; Detroit at St. Louis, St. Louis 4, Detroit 3. Monday—Boston at Philadelphia, first game—Philadelphia 6, Boston 4, second game—Philadelphia 3, Bos- ton 1; New York at Washington, first game—New York 4, Washington 3, second game—Washington 2, New York 1; Cleveland at Chicago, Cleve- land 7, Chicago 2. Standing of the Clubs: Philadelphia 667; New York, 618; Detroit, 597; Boston, 526; Cleveland, 451; Chicago, 9. at Philadelphia, | first game—Philadelphia 12, Boston! Louis, first | ;2; Columbus at St. Paul, Cincin- | |—St. Paul 8, Columbus 1; | Toledo 3, Minnaapolis 0; Columbus a ,Chicago 2,| second game—Chicago 3, Cleveland | 676; Toledo, 638; St. Paul, 629; Kan- New| 436; Washington, 400; St. Louis, 296.! | City 6,.Columbus 3;.Toledo at Mil- During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity 5 Sateen tenet OOOO HID athered eoSontentoet settee eteged waukee, Toledo 7, Milwaukee 4; % ; Louisville at St. Paul, St. Paul 6, = = = —— a | Louisville 5. ‘ : ! Ed Logan, of Marble, spent Mon-| struck him in the pit of the stomach Ww ednesday—Indianapolis at Min-|day evening with friends in the vil- | last Wednesday evening and was |neapolis, ‘Minneapolis 10, Indianap-| lage. taken to the hospital yesterday. He | olis 9; Toledo at Milwaukee, Toledo |7, Milwaukee 6; Louisville at St. Pau St. Paul 3, Louisville 2; Columbus at Kansas City, Columbus 5, Kansas | City 3. ; Thursday—Louisville at St. Paul, first game—St. Paul 3, Louisville 0, | Second game—St. Paul 2, Louisville 0; Toledo at Milwaukee, Milwaukee 11, Toledo 5; Columbus at Kansas City, Kansas City 4, Colum- jYous 1; Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 2. Friday—Louisville at Milwaukee, Milwaukee 7, Louisville 0; Indianap- olis at Kansas City, Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis-Toledo game postponed on account of rain. Saturday—Indianapolis at Kansas City, first game—Kansas City 4, In- jdianapolis 2, second game—Indianap- | Olis 6, Kansas City 5; Louisville at | Milwaukee, Milwaukee 6, Louisville Columbus | St. Paul 2; Toledo at Minneap- |Olis, first game—Minneapolis §, To- ledo 7, second game—Toledo 4, Min- neapolis 0. Sunday—Toledo at Minneapolis,| first game—Toledo 5, Minneapolis 4,| second game—Toledo 2, Minneapolis | |0; Indianapolis at Kansas City, first | ;$ame—Toledo 2, Minneapolis 0; In- dianapolis at Kansas City, first game} —Kansas City 11, Indianapolis 5, sec- ond va~oe--Kansas.City.6,.Indianapolis 3; Columbus at St. Paul, first game— St. Paul 4, Columbus 0, second game Louisville Milwaukee 7, Louis- Miss Mabel Vogel, of Hibbing, vis- ited over Sunday with her friend, Miss Janet Doran. Roy Rehbein arrived here from Du- luth Sunday to spend the week at the home of his uncle, C. J. Hiler. Chas. Doran, now in charge of the Hotel Pquadna, at Hill City, was in the village between trains Saturday. Owen E. Skelley and Homer D. Wright, two of Cohasset’s enterpris- ing citizens, were in the village Fri- day. H. E. Schmidt, of Nashwauk, and H. C. Bothouse of Hibbing, spent Sunday in the village visiting with friends. Henry Hughes will go to: Bemidji Sunday where his fast speeder, ‘“Bet- ter Promise,” is entered for a num- ber of events. John C. Lewis, the hustling Nash- wauk attorney, came in on the “Gray Goose” Monday afternoon to attend in some legal matters. Miss Rae Potter went to Chicago Thursday where she will supervise the music department of the sum- mer school at Northwestern college. | | | | | | Mrs. Boer, accompanied by her lit- tle niece, Miss Katherine Gee, who ‘have been visiting at the Doran home |for the past week, returned to Min- neapolis Monday. Miss Jessie Steele, trimmer at Mrs. M. Brook’s millinery parlors,departed for her home at Canby, Minnesota, Saturday morning, where she will spend the summer. at Milwaukee, ville 3. Monday—Toledo at Minneapolis, St. Paul, Columbus 9, St. Paul 0; | Louisville at Milwaukee, Louisville | 8, Milwaukee 2; Indianapolis at Kan- sas City, Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 3. Standing of the clubs: Word was received in the village yesterday that a ten pound boy ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Menes, at Minneapolis. Mrs. Menes was formerly Miss Agnes Mc- Cormick. Mrs. D. M. Vermilyea ,accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. F. A King, and little daughter, left yesterday for Marble to begin housekeeping in the new home recently made ready by Mr. Vermilyea. Minneapolis, sas City, 438; Milwaukee, 431; In- dianapolis, 423; Columbus, 409; Louis ville, 348. Minny League Tuesday—Eau Claire at Duluth, Du- luth 7, Eau Claire 6; Wausau at Su- perior, Superior 5, Wausau 4; Wi- nona at La Crosse, Winona 1, La Crosse 0; Rochester at Red Wing, Ro chester 9, Red Wing 3. Wednesday—Eau Claire at Duluth, Eau Claire 3, Duluth 0; Wausau at Superior, Superior 6, Wausau 1; Wi- nona at La Crosse, La Crosse 4, Wi- nona 0; Rochester at Red Wing, Ro- chester 2 ,Red Wing 1. Thursday—Eau Claire at Duluth, Duluth 4, Eau Claire 4; Wausau at Superior, Superior 5, Wausau 4; Wi- nona at La Crosse, La Crosse 4, Wi- nona 0; Rochester at Red Wing, Red Wing 2, Rochester 1. Friday—Duluth at Wausau, Wau- sau 7, Duluth 6; Superior at Eau Claire, Eau Claire 11, Superior 4; La Crosse at Red Wing, Red Wing 9, La ; Crosse 6; Winona at Rochester, Wi- @hna 1, Rochester 0. Saturday—Duluth at Wausau, Wau- sau 6, Duluth 3; Superior at Hau Claire, Eau Claire 4, Superior 0; La Crosse at Red Wing, La Crosse 9, Red Wing 5; Rochester at Winona, Rochester 4, Winona, 2. Sunday—Duluth at Wausau, Wau- sau 3, Duluth 0; Superior at Eau Claire, Eau Claire 9, Superior 5; La Crosse at Red Wing, Red Wing 2, La Crosse 0; Winona at Rochester, Wi- H. J. Cooper, the Coleraine con- frattor and builder, was in the vil- lage Monday evening to put in a bid for the construction of a culvert on Fourth street. Ed Hachey was th¢ successful bidder. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of.the Presbyteriai church will serve ice cream and cake qn Mrs. Winsor’s lawn Thursday af- ternoon and evening, July 14th. Price (15 cents. Everybody is cordially in- vited. Stewart McLachlan, who is em- ployed as firemen in one of the mines at Nashwauk spent last week in the village and took part in the association contests as a member of the Grand Rapids fire department. He returned to Nashwauk Monday morning. (Miss Nellie McAlpine, who had charge of the Thorofare school, de- parted for Maple Lake Monday where she will spend the summer. She was accompanied by little Miss Nellie McDonald, daughter of John McDon- ald, who will also spend the sum- mer at Maple Lake. Al Brownlee, twirler for the Grand Rapids Grays, is still suffering from the effects of the batted ball which is getting along nicely and will soon j be out again. Dr. Daniel Costello will leave on July 5th for a trip to Omaha, thence to Denver, Seattle and Portland, Ore. He goes for needed recreation and to visit friends in the several cities. Miss Doran has accepted a posi- tion to teach in the public schools of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, mother of Mrs. D. M. Gunn and Mrs. George Booth, accompanied yb Miss Bernice Mallory, will leave for Jacksontown, New Brunswick Monday. They will be accompanied to Duluth by Miss Hilda Shipp, who is returning to her home at Branierd, and Mrs. D. M. Gunn. The game between Nashwauk and Grand Rapids which was to have been played at Southside park last Sunday and which was postponed on account of the illness of Pitcher Brownlee will be played Sunday, July 8, and promises to be one of the most interesting of the season as Nashwauk has some speedy players. Mrs. Chas. Doran, of Hill City, was in the village between trains Monday. Ed Herschback will leave for Yel- lowstone park Saturday where he will spend two weeks becoming ac- quainted with the mysteries of that region. On his return to Grand Rap- ids he will spend another week on a fidhing trip and will then get out again and hustle for business. Mr. P. P. Scott, the well known real estate dealer of northeastern Minnesota, has decided that the op- portunities for his business in Fee- ley are particularly promising at this time and he has decided to open an office at that point. The village of Feeley is surrounded by a rich agri- cultural territory and plenty of ex- cellent ‘hardwood. Mr. Scott is the right man to make things boom. Manager Rannfranz, of **> “rays, is making arraneeren‘s for a snecial train for Sunday, July *° >> Grand Rapids plays a double-header with Brady’s Colts on that day to settle the disputed question of who is champion of the range. If negotia- tions are successful, and it is thought they will be, the special will leave Grand Rapids about 8:30 o'clock, a. m., and all wishing to go should see Mr, Rannfranz at once. Cc. P. Richardson of Huron ,S. D., accompanied by his son, Bert and daughter, Helen ,and Mr. Huff of the same place, were arrivals at the Aiken home Monday., “Chan” Rich- ardson, as he is known to thousands of friends,.has.been.a.regular semi-an- nual visitor.here.for.several.years. In his younger days “Chan” and Char- ley Aiken, (now Cashier C. E. Aiken of the First National bank) were chums together on the Northwestern line in South Dakota. They are still ‘chums, and play again in reminis- cense the pranks they played in the long ago boyhood days, whenever opportunity affords. Miss Helen is a guest of Miss Aiken while the other members of the party, including Mr. Aiken and Bert Pearson went out to Sand lake to select a few strings of choice black bass. LOST- Red dehorned shorthorn cow, nearly thorough bred, giving milk. Re ward of $3 for her recovery. Notify Jos. Schustarich, Bovey, tel., 142. nona 1 Rochester 0. Monday—Duluth at La Crosse, Du- luth 6, La Crosse 4; Superior at Wi- nona, Superior 9, Winona 3; Eau Claire at Rochester, Rochester 4, Eau Claire 3; Wausau at Red Wing, Red H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ‘GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW Booth’s own shops here, Wing 9, Wausau 0. American Association Standing of the clubs: Eau Ctaire, INSURANCE Tuesday—Indianapolis at Minne-|614; Winona, 543; Superior 533; Ro- apolis, Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 2;|chester, 533; La Crosse, 488; Wau- Columbus at Kansas City, Kansas|sau, 477; Duluth; 444; Red Wing, 426 FIDELITY, raeccccccce: weccccccccoccococcoococoococe JUDICIAL, EXCISE, GEO. BOOTH CONTRACT, Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS Grand Rapids, Minneseta. “Bootu’s CIGARS” of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen ip Mr. and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care ia manufacture. everywhere. Call for them. and in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Have achieved an excelleat <eparetioe all over Northe Minnesota. They are made Over Finnigan’s ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFIC -——! ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE, Smo CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- RESIDENTS KREMER & KING PROPRIETORS GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. The Herald-Review for Allof the Latest News