Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 5

A lot of Children’s and Misses’ Undermuslins will be put on sale this week at prices that will surprise you. Every garment substantially made and bears the sanitary label. In some cases will cost you less than the price of the laces and embroidery that trim them. Call and look them over. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Suits in White, Tan and Tanand Blue. These garments are especially well made and just the thing for summer wear. A NEW SHIPMENT OF Ladies’ One-Piece Dresses Just Arrived. Call, Look Them Over PIONEER STORE JOHN BECKFELT GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. EOPLE are not leaving so much to chance in Pp these days of universal telephone service. In- stead of risking disappointment they telephone and get the facts. Will school be held on a stormy morning! Will your friend be in if you call? What does the weather man predict and when does the train leave—are samples of myriads of questions con- stantly passing over the wire and being answered by the proper authorities. There are also questions to be asked about the telephone service; how somebody can be reached over the Bell Long Dis- tance Telephones and what it will cost, and similar questions. which are being answered by the information operators. §@i MESABA TELEPHONE CO 0. V. Hemsworth, Manager Office No. 67 Residence No. 108 Grand Rapids Villiage Lots $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly y. Come in and talk the matter over. We aiso~have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS Permanently removed by electricity. Exclusive _ specialist, expert operator. . MISS AMES, 425 Lindley-Skiles Building, 620 1-2 Nicollet, Minne- | apolis, Minnesota, Phones: Main 414, Center 3330, INFORMATION: by TELEPHONE COMPANY pee | were seriously injured. | with the | the defeat of reapportionment, News of Especial Interest to Minnesota Readers. \DUMAS MUST GO TO PRISON Conviction of Former Mayor of Cass Lake Upheld by the State Su- preme Court. The conviction of attempted arson found against Dr. Delbert F. Dumas, former mayor of Cass Lake, by the district court of Beltrami county, was upheld by the state supreme court in an opinion written by Chief Justice Start. The case is remanded to the lower court for sentence. The offense calls for a state’s prison term. The su- preme court says: “Evidence considered, and held that it tends to show or prove facts consti- tuting the offense charged in the in- | dictment, which states facts sufficient to constitute a public offense.” The case was certified to the su- preme court from the district court on its merits. |REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS Governor Eberhart Issues Statement to the Press. Governor Eberhart, in his first reply to attacks made upon his administra- tion by Lieutenant Governor Gordon and other of his political opponents, issued a statement to the press charg- | ing that Gordon’s failure to co-operate administration resulted in | read- | justment of railroad rates and the statewide primary bill. By inference the governor charges that Gordon and other members of the legislature brought about the de- feat of beneficial governor points to the record of his administration and declares that he is | willing to “stand or fall by it.” ONE DEAD AND MANY HURT) legislation he had | | recommended in a selfish effort to fur- ther their own political fortunes. The Fatal and Destructive Fire at Moose | Lake, Minn. One man was burned to death, eight | = persons injured, one of whom may ! die, and damage amounting to $25,000 was done in a fire in a building occu- pied by Mary Lindskog as a restaurant | For a while it ap-| at Moose Lake. peared as though the entire town) would be destroyed. Mary Lindskog and Clara Travis | jumped from the second story with three children in their arms. They The children were unhurt. Mrs. Travis has a broken leg and was injured internally. | The dead man is Arthur Bloomquist. Frank Grasberg may cie from burns. Five other men jumr upper windows and were injured. | ed through the | | Dressmaking taining to it. wear but apsolutel: that of a pretender. chased a fine piece of goods and put money a little more with that-and have some one who KNOWS HOW that gown, and be sure that when it is finished it will be not only fit to LADIES FURNISHING HOUSE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: : is an art, and it is also a science. arts and sciences many people attempt it, and even claim proficiency, whe do Lct krow even the first principles or fundamental rules pre- It is seldom that a town of the size of Grand Rapids is fortunate enough to have one person in it who is a real artist and thoroly knows her business,, though many there be who profess to do so—as can prove to their wardrobe’s sorrow. fact that so many do not appreciate the services of an artist, to think that the time and work of such a one is worth no more than is it not much better when you have pur- into good trimmings to put One reason for Now, ly perfect in every detail? A gown t and feel that others observing you know that you are well dressed? A gown made for YOU, that not only fits you perfectly, personality and style of beauty and adds to, instead of detracting from your personal appearance. Of course you cam go to the cities and obtain this same service, but carfare poth ways and artistic service in neither is the latter always perfect as many have already dis- should be loyal enough to thei: away, covered. Besides, help in every possible way to build it up» and when one has made effort and brought the best of service to you would it not be advisable for all to at least give this service a fair trial and pay its workers a one proper price for their work? Our prices are extremely reasonable when the quality of We do not do CHEAP WORK even on the plainest and is considered. cheapest of gowns; ing compulsory ab May 29, 1912. the work is the same, the only di being for the amount of work or length of time put on a garment. We dajnty make simple house dresses or school dresses for from $3.00 up; wash and street gowns for $8.50 up; and amount of work for $12.50 monas and other apparel at prices according to the style selected. When you are intending to have a garment made come in and let us talk with you about it, and get our ideas and prices. out your bringing your work in, however. ‘you will be satisfied and then go ahead.” ' We shall be pleased to accomodate to $15 and up; suits, you three weeks in August, so those wishing work done will please themselves accordingly. Thanking you very kindly for your liberal patronage, and assuring you of ovr best efforts at all times, we remain Very cordially yours, THE IMPERIAL LADIES’ FURNIS the cities is party gowns, according to th coats, in any Like all other many this is the very and seem make hat you may wear but suits your not given ir home town to the the work fference im price skir There way possible This department will be closed during the last week in July and the firs govern H\ING HOUSE. SOLONS DEADLOCK ON THE PROGRAM Minnesota Legislature Meets in Extra Session. St. Paul, June 5.—The fourth extra- | ordinary session of the Minnesota legislature opened with the prospect | DEATH FROM IMPL IMPURE BUTTER | of a deadlock between the two bodies | | Two Fatalities and Thit Thirty-two Typhoid | Cases in Anoka. Health authorities of Anoka have | announced that beyond a doubt foul cream, made into butter, has taken two lives and created thirty-two cases of typhoid fever. The announcement | was made following an investigation carried on by Dr. A. T. Caine, health | persist in adhering to the programs | = ee t | decided upon by both bodies the extra officer of Anoka, who declared tha conditions in certain dairies near that town were found to be so foul that he | was surprised more deadly diseases than typhoid had not resulted. The physician declared the first step to overcome these conditions will be | an appeal to the state legislature to establish the office of inspector of | dairies on a salary in every dairy | district of the state. FAVORS ONLY TWO LAWS Caucus Held by Members of Minne- sota Senate. Members of the state senate, in caucus at the Merchants hutel at St. Paul, adopted a recommendation that | the legislation to be considered at the special session of the legislature be limited to two subjects—a statewide primary bill and a corrupt practices act. A committee was appointed to draft a joint resolution to be intro- duced in both houses limiting legis- lation to these two measures. Reapportionment, recommended in the governor's message, was turned down by the senators. Canoes Cause Two Drownings. As a result of canoes overturning in the Minnesota river above St. Paul while their occupants were upon outings two young men, one a student of the St. Paul seminary and the other a Minneapolis high school boy, went down to their death. The dead are John Anthony Logar, twenty-four years old, of St. Paul, and Norman Grafton, sixteen years old, of Min- neapolis. Neck Broken by Fall. William Hyland, formerly an engi- neer on the Great Western road, fell from a second story window into a ‘basement court at his home in St. Paul and was instantly killed. His neck was broken | for the direct election of United States | over the legislative program. The preliminary formalities of the | opening of a session were no sooner over than resolutions were adopted in | both houses limiting the consideration ! to certain legislation. Differences between the two bodies , will be fought out in conference. | | Should the house and senate leaders session ined be “fighting it out al! | summer.’ | The senate adopted a resolution re- stricting the legislation to be consid- | ered to a primary bill and an effective corrupt practices act. ordinary was the Minnesota became was called in 1862, and the third in 1902. called because of the Indian outbreak | and each of the other two had been provided for by the previous regular | session of the legislature. 'river at Minneapolis. ! sank while swimming from a log boom | George Tremont, twelve years old, was | drowned while swimming at the foot of Second avenue northeast. PROGRAM PLANNED FOURTH SINCE | STATEHOOD | Extra Session of Minnesota Legis- | lature Convenes. | When the legislature met in extra- | ion at noon fuesda fourth extra session a state. The first the second in 1881 | The first was Two Drowned at Minneapolis. Two young people were drowned while swimming in the Mississippi } Harry Cole in the middle of the river to the shore. FOR “U” WEEK (Continued from Page One) In the house the decision was unani- mous to extend deliberations to legis- lative reapportionment and congres- | sional redistricting, gross earnings | bill increasing rate of taxation and the | ratification of the proposed federal constitutional amendments providing | senators and an income tax, in addi- |» tion to the other two. The message of Governor Eberhart was confined to consideration of three | measures—a statewide primary bill, | corrupt practices act and reapportion- phia, whose husband perished on the Titanic. She gave $2,500. Miss Martha Wilson. 2:00-2:45 “Women’s Clubs and Civic Betterment,’ Mrs. Elizabeth Atwood, St. Cloud. 2:45-3:45 Reading Hour, reader from Minneapolis school of music, oratory and dra- matic art. | 3:45-4:30 Industrial art exhibit, | Mrs. Maurice L. Flagg. 4:30-5:15 “The Drama and Drama- ment. The discussion of each was - brief, the governor calling attention tic League,” Mrs. Eliza- to the fact that they had been consid- beth Atwood . ered before, and each member should | 8:00 Illustrated. lecture, “Art | be familiar with them in a genera! In Common Things,’ Mau- way. rice I. Flagg, director of the Minnesota state art LARGE PURSE FOR ROSTRON wiitotsl Thursday, June 20 Carpathia’s Captain Given $10,000 b; x #6 aa Admirers. r i 9:30-10:15 “Social Life In Town New York, June 5.—Captain Arthur and Country,” Supt. John H. Rostron of the steamship Carpa Munroe, of the Putnam thia, which brought into port the sur | school, Cokato. vivors of the Titanic disaster, wal }10:15-11:00 “The Nutritive and presented with a:draft for $10,000 sub | Money Values of Foods,” aaa readers of a New York Miss Besa Rowe, depart- ne . The presentation ceremony took ment of home economies, place aboard the liner at her pier here. College of Agriculture. Captain Rostron, in accepting the 11:00411:45. “The School and the gift, said that whatever part he had Nurse,” trained nurse. played in the Titanic tragedy was due 30022:45 “A (Changed View of a to the loyalty of his crew and it Education, Supt. John Mune grieved him, he said, to know that pa honors were being thrust upon him) ,_ 3 “ i through the sufferings of others. 2:45-3:30 ‘Gustemala,” Mrs. Geo. The largest contributor to the fund E. Vincent. was Mrs. George Widener of Philade!- | 3:30-4:30 Reading hour, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, assisty ant professor of romance languages, university of | Chicago 8:00 Unive y Dramatic in “The Merchant of ice,’ the dram is under the d Prof. Charles, M. the immediate | Robert Wilson, ledged star. Friday, June 21. 9:30-10:15 Illustrated lect Against.the Whi A. R. Blakey, f board of health 10:15-11:00 “Provision for the tection of Public Healtt Minnesota, Dr. Hill, state board of hea 11:00-18:45 “School House C struction,” Prof. F. H. Bass department of municipal and@ sanitary engineering, university of Minnesota 2:00-2:45 “Fighting Contagion.” Dr. H. W. Hill. 2:45-3:30 Anti-tuberculosis ‘se. 3:30-4:30 Reading hour, Miss Har- riet Hetland 4:30-5:15 “Municipal Public Works’ Prof. F. H. Bass 8:00 Dramatic recital, “Polly of the Circus,” or “The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” Miss Harriet Hetland, Min- neapolis school of music, oratory and dramatic art. Saturday, June 22. 9:30-10:15 “Poultry—Care and Man- agement,” N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist, exten- sion division, college of agriculture. 10:15-11:00 “Our Insect Friends and Foes,” Prof. F. L. Washburn, state entomo- logist. 11:00-11:45 “Marketing Poultry Pro- ducts,”’"N. E. Chapman. “Kind of Live Stock to Keep,” Supt. A. J. Me- Guire, State Experiment farm, Grand Rapids. “Social Possibilities of Rural Communities,” E. M. Phillips, rural school com- missioner. “The Visiting Nurse In Rural Communities,” train- ed nurse. “Care and Management of Live Stock,” Supt. A J.. McGuire. Question pox for ers. Scientific demonstration “The Gyroscope” Dr. New- 2:00-2:45 2:45-3:30 3:30-4:15 4:15-4:00 5:00-5:30 farm- 8:00 kirk, department of ma- thematics, university of Minnesota, “Liquid Air’,’ Dr. George B. Frankforter, dean of the school of chemistry. . | |