Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 1

. Grand Rapids UeraldRebiew. 4 ot ecomcnitiai Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SaturpDay, JUNE 13, 1896. Vor IV.—No. 42. \ HerALp—VOot. II, No. 39. N ‘ i N B N NN N N “Go W | T i i i ildi N RS o West, young man and grow up he Immigration Convention Hardware and building material for NS N with the country.” Were this : 4 /» N ‘ y- to be heldin this city June 24th a summer kitchen may be need- N aime) N advice adhered to more by the Ree ee Ege a Ua Ago aa and 25th, will also bring to us i See . Indows: N sturdy youth of New England, Sf 8 1 he ? N : Gj i e , : or an oil stove; refrigerators. EY N thie eeast’ deen: Of aunculuivated good results in the way of en ; gere ’ N N farming land would soon be couraging immigration to this ice cream freezers, and you may N oom I A transferred from a non-producing part of the state Let us put need a few choice groceries and N / N wilderness into a beautiful gar- our shoulder to the wheel and green vegetables. N i a den abounding with wealth make it a rousing success. N = : All N i & and intelligence. While you are preparing to at- these we can _sminsernon ic seca N a N : tend this much looked forward furnish you with, N v S The State Experimental to gathering, you may find your of the very best quality at ES | Sy , vour- 5 ality at a N Farm If in need of suit, ah N Ry self in need of a new suit, a hat, scandulously low price, but we & | N will no doubt be a great factor a pair of shoes, underwear, hose, do it just the same. ‘N | N along the line of agricultural neckwear, collars and cuffs, or a } N education and of great service in may be a new dress will be N N bringing about this much desired necessary, or a few drugs to tone N N transformation. up the system, N N e X WWE LL el de ceded dell le leddldeleds lug) CLEARING THE TRACK. from the dread disease and, while | Sixth district-Thomas R. Foley, Aitkin; f i in hi id Ee eee eae a a : > wiirth districtThomas R. Foley. Aitkin: | $4oooo of insurance in his strong ani é his case was almost hopeless, he has | Kiley va: Warner P. Hemstead, Orow | desirable i i a C ley, Iti Wa P. Hemstead, ©: lesirable institution. He was pleased : FA A ti U =t =D) t Ss t Legal Complications of the Duluth & Win-| appreciated the friendly care_of the st A Raat alae ame nacsloeng with the unexpected adi and b p 0 a © por nipeg Partly Disposed Of. hospital staff and he passed away | J. E, O'Brien, Polk; Alternates, W. Stanton, | hopes to soon visit Grand Rapids | Haline en ecleuatanneerad peacefully and quite resigned to the Be ae acne ar IKE ean again. While the rates of the Secur- el least he is the possessor of a} In the affairs of the Duluth & Win- fate which had overtaken him. He porildin ee heerfully forgive hira of | 1Y Mutual are very moderate as com- 3! a Wheel. if be “hancess ike 2 re . | Was 35 years of age and has relatives | SNOwlG Now clicerlully forgive Aim Of! bared with those of similar organiza- pens to be | nines railway the progress made in Spi 1 5 peta B gi Fy a genuine high-roller he rides a} ™Pe&_Tallway progr x at his former home, Grafton, Jersey |22Y "eal or imaginary wrongs they| tions jt is conducted on the most =| “Ben Hur,” the prince of all|the United States court of appeals|county, Illinois. The remains were | ™4Y have fostered against the old) <-cure principles and 1s favorably rec- = ee pee Bente ee Monday is more encouraging to those | laid to rest in the Itasca cemetary to- | 40- He oe ws the state conven- ognized by officials and others who {3 ful of his money, ‘you will see | Who desire its freedom from legal en- day with appropnate services. er nae a ce ae elas cpp aes thoroughly understand the value of 3 the word “Roman” on the|tanglement than anything that has — Wie® he Hastie ponent hatrevanshiz, |Téliable insurance. By economical 4 nameplate of his machine. and| heen passed upon judicially concern-| DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES HOME. en he finally won the chairmanship | care its officers are able to giye the } Ca ei if he happens to be a little shy ing ae argnedy pape ae eat ae the of nie A CeeenLon a Chicago, he patrons the benefits which in many ES he rides a “Navajo.” These |sible an early increase of ts Convention Not Entirely Satisfied. : = s Seats et cere eee Coe: Ie three names represent the good, | traffic, either b buildin extensions or dig the Panne, Off panty. CAO y curity Mutual has over. $20,000,600, % attarvana |best ak nealon 9 ay Ss : 5 over all his political foes. His friends | j,curan ae id chi Es We sell em. *|by new traffic arrangements with} The Democratic delegates to the| are jubilant and his enemies can do Pan bebe dain Gale “4 ph, ice Fishnis Tack T ied aati Tread Cat Fee Ob state convention at St. Paul returned | no less than endorse his last act. apt aan a Fy ane he Canadian Pacific has recently : Pletal > ” 1Shn1 ackle, oo. itted that the Duluth & W; ¥ |last evening filled with a sort of half- ‘ : the vital points of progress in any* } . are a Nae for fishing tackle. ke kinds, ney at nh bftenieds nal -an’-half feelng—politically. Itasca SUCCESS Ie ASSURED: business. Its premium rates about 40 | and can supply the sportman’s every wish a that Rranen SBnels it into the |county Democrats are strongl fi per cent less than the rates of old line | moderate prices. Aan DBE Ory Wate ne if sirong’y 19 12V-| The Immigration Convention Has Most En-| companies. Mr. Earl’s appreciation | We Al Handle hes range * meee 38 be built. Fur-| or of bimetallism at a ratio of 16 te 1,| thusiastie Assistance From the Fair Sex. has Bae tangible shape in ye placing e so j i ‘ thermore, u at these improvements are | and so expressed themselves by reso- di H bich begi hi: all sorts of Bicycle Sundries, and our repair depart-| looked for in the near future. The Ke ‘ : s Z an advertisement which begins in this i Ps ment is complete in every detail. But if everyone] decision as promulgated from St lution in the county convention. It} Bright ladies are enthusiastic in their | issue of the HERALD-REViEW. | rode a ‘Ben Hur,” “Roman” or ‘‘Navajo,” we'd close | p. 4) closely followed the reports of |is unnecessary to say, therefore, that | work for the forthcoming Immigration eS | it up, because they stand the racket. Hisustterancee and is ds follopece Ghee kage inigloegs en feel ses serpin roping’ so it is perfectly safe to WORTH HAVING. ited Stat f siastic over the resolutions adopted on| prophesy its certain success. They | W. J. & H. D. Powers. ee ie = eet a Ba eng fedex the bagged cg The bimetallic | will prepare the grand banquet to be|A Few Miles of Road Would Connect With what\ famous Duluth. & Winini members of the committee, which | given to speakers and delegates who the Highways to Dakota. s* ered Boor pont ginosanatd eee were in the PRAM were very cor ot be here on the 24th and 2sth inst. 2 8 qipedad Sey Baer + its| Servative men and their report might | and the choicest products of Northern} In the efforts to plan a wagon road Grand Rapids Ladies ar Meade aoa hee Cseanied ear be have consistently been adopted even | Minnesota will be included in the bill| that will enable Sane to sh to and been pending for eighteen months, by Ae pesea ance eee eeaae of fare. The ladies committee on ar-| from between here and the prairies Keep apace with the prevailing styles, and the circuit court of appeals now | , chen Bey Saaion — steak tangements Seni oft Me He M.|that lie a comparatively short dis- , and our experience with the trade exonerates President VanHorne from | ‘01°. Y question consisted of/Gunn, general directress; Mesdames| tance west of Grand Rapids, all con- here has demonstrated that no exception is made Charges of freudulently- acting in col: verbatim extracts from the national | Hennessey, O’Donnell, Rogers, Kiley, | i gerati f private gain should b > tothiscule inthe ips ot lewis. faaoe withthe asses for the pur- Democratic platform pronouncements | Beckfelt, F. F. Price, Tuller, Powers, cast aside. with a crenata to Belts are worn this season, and to meet the of the past quarter of a century. | Lent, W. V. Fuller, McCarthy, Chis-| strive to bring about promptly the demand and to please every artistic taste, we have a carefully selected stock of Ladies’ Latest Leather Belts, Woven Wire Belts in both Gold and Silver, w Dress Sets, Silver Buckles, Belt Pins and Skirt Supporters. They are well worth a careful inspection. Nisbett & Warriner, 0 oO 0 The Jewelers. : CABLE & LIBBY, Dealers itt all Kinds of FRESH AND SALT Meats Leland Avenue, GRAND RAPIDS. ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON. Shad. _ Cove Oysters. Canned Salmon, Mackerel and Clams. peri Sec ns Henares vse | eS i2’s Feet. ripe. h eet. Fresh Laid Eggs. iss Summer Sausage. Choice Cuts of Sirloin and Porter- house Beef steak. Legs of Mutton and Ribs of Beef. Alt kinds of Sausages. Spring Lamb. Fish and Oysters in Season. Lake Superier Trout. “Whitefish. Pineapples | White String Beans | Tomatoes Lettuce | Onions | Cucumbers | Radishes Strawberries | Piepiant | WE SELL THE FAMOUS “EMPIRE CREAMERY BUTTER” Celery pose of foreclosing the mortgage. The result is a victory for the trustee and bond holders, and the sale under foreclosure now becomes possible.” TO SECURE SETTLERS. Advantages of Itasca County to be Made Known by Personal Representatives. Those who have the best interests of Itasca county at heart will certainly commend the action of the board of commissioners at its last meeting in appropriating $1000 for the purpose of presenting facts concerning the re- sources and development of this county, by personal representatives, to farmers throughout Iowa and Wis- consin who are intending to seek new locations. ‘The expeuditure of this amount is placed under the direction of a committee of prominent business men whose names are a guarantee that the inyestment will be made wisely. This committee consists of Messrs. John Beckfelt, W. C. Gilbert, D. W. Doran, Hon. D. M. Gunn and W..R. Baumbach, As shown at Review this plan of securing settlers is very desirable to chnch the work which is bemg done in other ways. It was an agreeable surprise that the suggestions of the article were acted upon so promptly. His Last Run John W. Gilland, formerly a loco- motive engineer, died of canger of the CasLe & Lipsy. stomach at the Ehle & Russel hospital Tuesday. He came here from Deer length in the last issue of the HeRaxp- | Ramsey; The gold majority pronounced em- phatically in favor of gold monometall- ism, emphatically in favor of bimetall- ism and with equal emphasis denounc- ed both—but it was carried by a ma- jority of 113 out of a total of 790 votes. And by that vote the Demo- crats of Minnesota have repudiated one of the cardinal principles of De mocracy as it has stood since the or- ganization of the party in the days of ‘Thomas Jefferson. The resolutions, however, did not express the senti- ments of the Democratic voters of the state, and that fact, well known, was more than half consoling to the defeated bimetallists. Michael Doran was the power behind the gold forces. He had the organization of the state well in hand and controlled every county where little interest was taken at the primaries. The silver forces succeeded in capturing eight district delegates and one delegate at large to the Chicago convention out of a total of eighteen. “The Herratp-Review will give the platform consideration in the tuture. Following are the dele- gates chosen: Delegates at large—Daniel W. Lawler, Phillip &. Winston, Hennepin; Chauncey RK. Baxter, Otter Tail; Logan Breckenridge, Olmstead. Alternates at large—J. J. MeCafferty, Ram- sey; T. C. Kurtz, Clay; M. E. Mathews, Lyon; G. A. Quist, Henrepin. District Delegates: First district—John Noonan, Waseca; J. R. McGovern, Wabasha. Alternates, J. M. Johnson, Winona; George A. Love, Fiilmore. Second District—B. F. Norris, Martin; ©. W. Schultz, Nobles. Alternates, J. A, Hulscher, Biue Earth; James H. Gray, Rock. ‘Third District—Albert Schaller, Dakota; John Sheehy, Lesueur. Alternates, 0. B. Dolan, August ‘Tree. - Fourth trict—Frank G. Brady, George S$. Mitsch, Ramsey; Alternates, J. W. De- Camp, Daniel Aber! ‘ie. District—A. D. Smith, W. H. Dona- -| Security Mutual Life association of holm, O’Connell, Blaker, Varley, Richardson and Gamache. A large number of other prominent ladies have joined in the work of giving the visitors a royal welcome. The county commissioners appro- priated $150 toward defraying part of the expenses. The county committee has named the following gentlemen as a reception committee: D. W. Doran, E. A. Kremer, Philip Casel- berg, John Beckfelt, F. P. Sheldon T. H. Hennessey is to superintend the banquet hall. Hon. D. M. Gunn was appointed to arrange with the Duluth & Winmipeg railroad for a special train to take the visitors from here to Cohassett where the steam- boat will be waiting to convey the party up the Mississippi and thus give the visitors the most effective demonstration of up-river navigation. Messrs. Gunn, Bernard aud Kiley are appointed to meet the visitors at Du- luth on the 23rd and escort them to Grand Rapids. On Wednesday the 24th the principal business of the con- vention will be transacted in Village Hall, and the banquet will be given at the same place on the evening of the 2gth. The list of those who will attend includes many of the best known speakers of the state. Merit Wins Success. J. W. Earl, of Minneapolis, has been: here afew days enjoying the sport of fishing and hunting. He is superintendent of agencies of the greatest good to the greatest number. An investigation into the proposi- tion to have a new road built from here to and across the thoroughfare at Lake Pokegama and thence to the line of Cass county, near the Missis- sippi, shows that it is a commendable effort to extend the trade of Grand Rapids in an exceedingly fertile and valuable district and to connect with the Smoky Hollow road through the assistence of the road work which is proposed to be done by Cass county, and which pronontelod is vided made in goud faith. ‘The advantages of the route out- lined above excell those of any other that has been under consideration. It would require the building. of but few miles in this county to connect with the Cass county highway to Big Rice lake where roads diverge in all directions—to Leech lake, Lothrop, Walker, Park Rapids and Moore Such a route would be safe from high water throughout its entire course, wivh the bridge across the thorough- pate paced clear above the danger point. The state road to Aitkin has been of only moderate service and to a favored few. It has been, and threat- ens to be, a sink hole for Itasca county funds. Such outlay may well be diverted to the thoroughfare high- way which, once opened, will need no Tee aes to keep itin passable con- dition. Its course is through the thirty-five mile strip which is recog- nized as the finest agricultural aoa of Northern Minnesota, and it is settled by peuple who would appre- ciate the recognition of their re- sources. The Smoky Hollow road is well known as a good driveway for all kinds of vehicles. For years and years we have heard of people who would like to drive Binghamton N. Y., which is so well known to people here that they had Mr. Earl combine business with pleas- River several months ago suffering Albert Chri Hennepin. hue, Ba Alternates, E. W. Murphy, ello, ure and took between $30000 and their stock in here from the prairies in the fall, and many a prairie schooner would be driven into Itasca sounky but for the difficulties of team- ng. .