Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 2, 1897, Page 4

|. DOLLARS A YEAR IN| ADVANCE Sreud Rapids HheratdsReview Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. onths 50¢ $1.00 | Three Months. ered in the postofice at Grand Rapids Minnesota. as second-class matter. 4 SMELL IN THE SHOVEL PILE. ort Story of the Civil War Told by an Old Soldier, Vhenerer 1 see a pile of shoyels ked upon the sidewalk in front a hardware store,” said an old sol- r, “it makes me think ot a pile of vels T saw once stacked up at the of a in an earthwork he time of civil war, There siege guns and mor ot one and anotber in batteries scattered | ~¢ these works—in the par that I speak of there w yund ried guns. ‘There was arse betweea the two guns,-and on the outer side of each, a trav- you understand, being a short e of earth running back from the in front. ind at right angles with | © protect the gun and the gunners ina lateral ti ‘This pile of shovels at end ¢ , to the left of the piece that I There were six or eight hell that came over from a Con- rate y re on tha mortar battery dropped pile of shovels and ex- ant it struck. Our own ed, and the men scattered around to ge, none of the shovel pile, zht in open range, protected, as some of them, any , Would have been a minute earlier tanding ever on the other side of nd the gun and the gun car- ween them and the shovel: r was filied with smoke, aud rs of shell and 1» far away Ir auof them r gui L ments and. splint els w wasn't a man but what expected ave his hoad knocked off by a f shell, or to be cut in two by blade, or at least to have the hovel stuck through him. ments of shell all flew hovels all came down, and red scratch. Then the men all ed and went to loading the 100- Skunk OiL the following Iowa expert gives na the origin of ion concerning sur correspondent’s question t the origin of skunk oil, com- sold in the drug stores around s a remedy for rheumatism. s lie in their holes during the *, never appearing above ground ing on very fine days. Before « under ground they become aded with fat. When killed, by them by filling up their holes vater, they are dug out without y offensive odor. The removed, the skin is se- 1 then the fat is taken out just as at of a hog is making Is The _ pre- skunk oil is a profitable in- ; the winter months. A my residence do iness in its pre- * Popular Science ction every ye Servants Disappearing. ns are giving up keeping men For the sake of economy, domestics are everywhere being rced by female. The clubs first the exampl? by dismissing their » Coc » blues. Me nts. Now the tendency is gain- ground 1a all directions. People banishing their butle keeping lor mafds where they used to keep tmen, suid 1 harging their yalets. last straw has now come to break eamel’s back. The financial pro- ls of the new government includes X on men servants; but the cruel- it of all is the new law, wherein are to be scheduled with car- ses. No worder the domestic syndicate of Paris is agitat- ainst the threatened legislation. London Mai The Coffee-Eating Habit. e coffee-eating habit is on the in- e, and it is probably the worst t can be found, s a well-known n. Coffee, when boiled and a beverage, is not only unin- us, but beneficial, unless taken in ry great quantity, but when eaten | ; roasted is productive of a train of that finally result in complete al and mental prostration. I ve had a nuinber of cases of the d, and they s difficult to cure those arising irom the opium habit. e trouble is more prevalent among girls than any one elese. ‘Chey ‘hed coffee without any definite just as they eat soapstone e pencils, with much more disas- s results. The’ coffee-eater be- mes weak and emaciated, the com- texion is muddy and sallow, the appe- poor, digestion ruined and nerves unstrung. Coffee will give a few nutes of exhileration, fellowed with reat weakn The victims nearly die when deprived of the accustomed stimulant.—Washington Star. Perfume the Attraction, It has freqrvently beén asserted that ie brilliant-colors of many flowers rye to attract bees and buttertlies to them. Experiments recently reported jo the Belgian Academy of Sciences secu te show thdt the perfume, rather than color of the flowers, is the real at- rraction. Bright-colored blossoms were eovered with Jeaves and papers pinned closely about them; yet the inseets not sited the hidden flowers but en- f way under the ‘s in order to reach the blossoms vaich they could not see.—Brooklyn Eagle. Speaks More Than That, . he’s not such a bad sort of fel- rse, he always speaks his i wouldn't object to that if he d only stop when he gets to the it’—Chicago Journal. ne of the outer trav- | and engaging women cor- | the age, its impatience of sobriety and | its th for change and color in cos- | tume, as in life, there school of | re flying in all directions. | | . and nobody | | bands of vocal and instrumental art- | | ists. oil: “As I live in a district the skunk is only too well | perhaps I may be able to THE comMON BLACK coaT, | It May Be Superseded by One of Lighter Color, It would apppear from one of our trade organs that tailors are becoming a little anxious about the prospects of the black coat of civilization, They fear it is in danger of being supersed- ed by a garment of lighter hue, if not of variegated pattern. Perhaps, if they were to give voice ‘to the deeper apprehensions. they would say that there was more at stake than the black coat. There can, at any rate, be little doubt, whether the tailors are willing to admit it or not, that with the fate | of the black coat is bound up that of | the black waistcoat. Whether the two have been lovely and pleasant in their lives is a matter of opinion, but we feel sure that in death they would not be divided. We mean no disrespect to the vest | in describing it as a parasite of the coat. It is an humble dependent, whieh has only found its way into 80- ciety under the wing of its influential patron, to whom it adheres with a sin- gle-breasted fidelity rewarded on the other side by an attachment which is rarely broken save for a short period during the summer months. The trousers, it is true, are connected | with the upper garments by no such | feudal tie; but their own oo a no complete, and, except in very weather, indossuluble. Hence, the far- sighted tailors no doubt perceive clear- ly enough that if the black coat goes we shall be within measurable dis tance of the “tweed suit.” Nor a there wanting those who would do their best to accelerate the catastro- phe. Animated by the restless irit of so-called reformers who are endeavor- ing to urge the wearers of black coats to revolt. Let them give free play, ex- plain their anarchistic counselors, to “their taste in checks and_ stripes,” and they will be able to cut a far more picturesque figu it a far smaller an- nual outlay. With the outlay, of | course, the public is not concerned, though that matter, doubtless, is not without its interest for the tailors; but | We own to some uneasiness at the idea of the entire community indulging | its multifarious taste in checks and | stripes mm a headlong pursuit of the picturesque. We have all of us, indeed, seen the experiment tried under very favorable | circumstances, but with little more than dubious results, by those little generally six or eight in number, who are usually to be met with at race meeti or on the sands of popular seaside resorts at this time of the year. These pioneers of dr reform have entirely discarded the black coat, preferring one of gayer color, with no- ticeable-elongated ta: and the free- dom with which they indulge their taste in checks and stripes may almost | be said to border upon license. Yet } the effect, even with the addition of an open shirt collar of Elizabethan pro- portions, a corked face and a banjo, cannot be described as entirely pictur- esque.—Londoi Telegraph. Floating Sanitariums, The sanitarium at sea is a European | idea. A large steamer espe ly fitted | up for the accommodation of invalids in need of fresh air and a favorable climate is to be constructed by a ship- owning association: The ship is to be in constant employment for eight or nine months in the year, but for at least three months out of the twelve she will go into dock in order to be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. It is proposed to make this steamer which is to be the forerunner of a large fleet similarly equipped, a ve table floating palace in the matters of both comfort and salubrity. Al- though skilled advice and nursing will always be ayailable, the accompani- ments of a sanitarium will be kept as much as possible in the background. The prominent idea to be carried out in this new departure is the isolation of a dangerous cl: with the least possible amount of discomfort to its members; and, furthermore, that by a judicious timing of moves the suffer- ers will be afforded a chance of recoy- ery under the most favorable climatic conditions, which it would be difficult to secure otherwise. A list of anchor- ages has been made, all of which have their special seasons, As soon as any undesirable change of weather is im- minent at the port of stopping, the ship will sail for a more salubrious climate. Lawn Billiards, Lawn billiards is the latest sugges- tion for the popularization of garden parties. "The game is, as yet, so little | known that it merits a werd or two of description: A ground about the same size as that used for croquet is rolled as smoothly as possible. and its bound- aries banked up a few inches in imita- tion of cushions. Croquet balls can be used, and holes in the turf take thé place ot the regulation pockets. The D and balk line are marked with white | chalk, and for cues a broad-pvirted im- plement is employed with a small roller at the end on its underside to enable it to run with ease over the sur- face of the grass, No stooping is re- quired, and those who have tried the game with appliances made to their own order and lawns prepared by themselves are convinced that if the requisites were easily procurable and grounds upon which it could be played more numerous, lawn billiards would | attract to garden parties many who at present attend them more for duty than pleasure.-London Telegraph. Very Unnatural. | Mrs. Easy—Only to think of such a | thing happening to dear John, when he | always prayed that he might die a natural death. . Doctor—Why, madam, what do you mean? Mrs, Easy—Didn’t you tell me, doc- tor, that John was passing away very fast? = Doctor—I certainly did, madam; and so he is. Mrs. Easy—And I’m sure, doctor, there's ‘nothing natural about that to Jobn.—Boston Courier. i Not a Patching. SLe—“All the world loves a lover,” you know. He—H'm. 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JI syTVAAapys .10 sqyrd -opjS UO Apa Jou pnoys auo AqA\ TOs val OM ST aray} Layuno0s on} UT “AyD 9} Jo LIyMNOD 9y} JOYE wWOIJ sTAMOZ [Bus Ul SuIpit uy seouareyIp uye7z100 IV aay? pul ‘sQUNOI ayy Uy Surpla | Wo1Z WO ALA sp AIO 9yI UP Suy -PIa_ ‘eouattadxe uo papunoy are £0q} SSNUdE “PIAMOT]OJ 9q 0} Sapna ‘sSaz oy} ouou ‘av Aaty, ‘Moog us ul panos oq jou THA. ‘sduygazed ‘qorya Jo AuvUT gok pue ‘mtoysnd £q Saatosutayq} poysit. -Qujsa BAU YIYA Lup-0}9 SuypoAeyq uy SoJNI UMOTY [JOA [esIAos aav oI1aqL ‘SAOPIN P19401m 10g “SUlOqaIN AS Ul ‘syoorg Ton Aq ,,‘o[od Ooave | JO £1018. OL,,—., SNO0d-Snd0y, 118 Sh, !3u]pueul ou Sullivwu Joya ‘aMop Saywoo Jou dn Sujos aeyyieu = usaq + svy eteg} uojuydo Am 81},—7qUTeA, aa ise The Palace, Leland Avenue. CHOICE Wines, Liquors oa Cigars. STRICTLY FIRST-CIASS. HENRY LOGAN, Proprietor, GRAND [PIS, WINN We ae ale ae ae she ate ae ate he she ate ale ae ale ae ate ate ae ate ae ae ate a GEO. F. KREMER, Contractor and Builder And dealer in Brick, Lime, Milwaukee and Portland Cement,Adamant,Land Plaster, Ete. Office with Kremer & King, Grand Repids. ie ate ae ae he ake ae ae ae ae ae atta ae ae ae ate she ae ae ae a a MEE ag ae sf ae ae ae aft ae ae ae Re ane ae ae ae ae aE The Fountain house, Cozest Home Hotel in Itasca County. Corner Leland ave. and Fourth St. Grand Rapids Two Boors South of the Post Offices. FIRST CLASS Drivers’ and Cruisers’ Boots Made on short notice. Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Shoes Made to Order. REPAIRING NEATLYDONE Call and See Me. W. B. HOLMAN. Five cents ONE YEAR - TEN NUMBERS - SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE cd Address UP-TO-DATE, Chicage Mention this paper. -50 Information that informs df you are going East--or South —and want to know what the trip when you will reach ination, and why you The Burlington” to Peoria, St. Louis and Chicago, Kansas City. write to W. J. C. Kenyon, G. F. & P. A., St. Paul Minn., and you-will receive by r turn mail a letter telling JUST EXACTLY what: you want to know,» Reclining Chair Cars— seats free; Pullman Compartment, and Stasdard Sleepers: Di Cars, serving meals from 25 cents up—the combination makes com- furt sure, and it will SUIT YOU- Fitst Stat Bank OF GRAND RAPIDS CRGANIZED DECEMBER, 1893. $20,000.00 Paid Up Capital, - : [aroha 10,000.00 Surplus, gee Was. DIRECTORS: W. C, GILBERT, WM. Deary. A. B. Waite, +, P. Smus, xo. F. Myers. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. This Bank will conduct a TAX PAYING de- partment and will attend promptly to the pay- iment of taxes in Itasca County for nou-resi dents: also furnish abstract of titles, etc. Special Attention Given to Collections ‘Who can think ant BN (GGG oz,some simple Protect, ideas: th bri mt wenith: our 4 m: ng. you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor: fashington, D. C.,for their $1,800 prize offer t of tWo hundred iventions wanted. RS ae ae Re ae ae ate ae ae ae ae Re a ate eae ae ae ea ng} Che Only Free Silver eeCartoon Paper - $1.00 General Merchandise =" - . Lumbermen’s Supplies. ws. SARE Largely increased store room increases our capacity to do business. We always carry a complete line of the Fiest quality, of goods tn all departs ents. Prices the lowest. > 5 Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries and Crockery Hats and Caps, “GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN. (Sh BHESBS SOLS SSSA SE SESS! ae x BETTER CIGARS RARE MADE THAN THE .. - NO j Pokegama Boquet “Cup Defender Manufactured in Grand Rapids By t+1t GEORGE BOOTH. [<7-15 for either of these brands and you will get an excellent smoke, None but the: finest stock used. SIse SLSLSLTSISLSLVSLISD Broeker & Whiteaker, THE POPULAR TAILORS, Invite you to call and examine LEST SISO SSSEBGISLSAWSLSE SME ae ae eee ae ale ate ae ae ae he ae ate ae a ae a | | * ~ Styles * ||, their Fall and Winter stock : The Latest, = | | before ordering your Suit or = & : | Overcoat. It comprises * Workmanship id ea The Best = | all the latest~ goods and pat- pt Peet, = terns, and the Popular Tailors z Prices = i always gurantee satisfaction. # The Lowest. * | # * | ‘MRM aaa ae Hea ata | | Broeker & Whiteaker, G NeXt Bzor to Postoffice, GRAN RAPIDS. y, ae BISBSLSLSISS SLSLSLISS SLSLSLVSE SLSE SLES SLGE SSSI SLSY ae ae te ae set a eae ate ea ae ae ate ae ae ae te ae eae ae at eae be tae ae ate ae ae ate a eae ae eat ae a ae ae a eat a SEPHOROE LEAS S ESSERE TAR SEG ESET SESE COS EERE SES ROSS ae s Se * # SCCuUrl littial # Be = t s 4 Pd = Life Association # 7 ee ae ae Hee ae eae He bond ot Binghamton, New York. eis Be et Incorporated under the Laws of the state of ae pl New York, Nov. 6, 1886 ig ie pis ‘ i 3 as January 1, 1896. bid Be ae Insurance in Force, 5 = rf $20,137,350.00 ae ae Paid Policy Holders and Benefici- as hs aries, - - - - . - - 308,352.41 as ae Net Surplus, - - . - - - 410,839.65 as He 4 RECORD FOR 1895. Ss ae fs GAIN im new business written over 1894, 87 per cent. 3 $e GAIN in amount of insurance in force, 46 per cent. ad we GALN in Income 60 per cent. Bh te GAIN in Assets, 36 per cent. 3 “e GAIN in net surplus, 87 per cent: ae ae see ae ae). = e . nee +3 22 Life, Annuity, Equation and Return Accumulation Policies _ s# os Premium rates about 40 per cent less than old line companies. 33 aa $$ Ss rier PARE yr ae ae For full infornvation address, 33 ‘2 ae ae ae ae ae 3 Northwestern Department, . 3 ae ae #2 L. K. THOMPSON, MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ¥ Re Manager. be ee d. W, EARL, Superintendent Agensies b> ee z : . 4 ae ee oe a a eae aes ae a ae tee eae eae eae ae ae eae tea SSSKEEEESSSSSSEEESERSSSSS SSS OORARESOSSSSSS SET ETSS ESS The Hotel Gladstone § : D W DORAN, Proprietor. | irst-Class in Every particular. Rates Uniformly Reasonable. All Modern Conveniences, Centrally Located. idl ‘ AND RAPIDS, - re ca : ry en nny ~~ ro v