Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 6, 1897, Page 6

a Grand Revids Hrerarcs‘tReview By E. C. KILEY. City and Vicinity. “NOTES OF NEWS ash PERSONAL. Miss Ovida Davidson of Duluth, is a guest of Mrs. C. M. Storch. The snow continues to snow and phe weather continues to weather. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. McNaughton Wednesday next. Overseer Brown of the poor farm, is busily engaged these days erecting an ice housé. Photographs and framing at re- duced pnices dung the next two weeks.at Crandall’s ’ Everybody will have a chance to | vote for anybody on ‘Tuesday, if the | caucuses continue to be held. E. L. Haskness. representing one of the large zapolis lumber firms was doing business here this week. The Grand Rapids Dramatic club will not put on their new- play, “Bound by an Oath,” until sometime in April. Mrs. ‘T. R. Pravitz returned home from St. Paul last evening where she had visited fmends during the past end ays. Don’t undertake to vote unless you of the United States. for such an offense is rather severe. The firemen’s ball at Village hall! was well attended on Monday even- ing and is pronounced an emphatic social success. ‘The comnuttee appointed to look vfier the Village hall piano have de- cided to charge $2 per evening for | ts use to. parties. Sheriff Toole transacted business at St. Paul, Minneapolis and Brainerd during the week. He is expected home this evening. The vote next Tuesday will be the smallest ever polled in Grand Rapids | since its organization. ‘This is due to the new election law. For two weeks, commencing Mon- ;day next, Crandall the photographer, will give special rates on all work in his line, including framing. Walt Wright, the popular post- master and hotel proprietor of Swan River, was doing county capital last evening. A baby girl was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner, of township 63-23. Mr. and Mrs. Gard- ner have been visiting with the family of Sheriff Toole. Some of the Itasca county loggers are breaking camp in consequence of the deep snow. Those who are op- erating in scattered timber are making very slow progress. Deputy Auditor George Cox w. laid up two or three .days this week with an attack of the grippe. He ap- peared at his desk this morning, but still feels the effects of a severe cold. A very pleasant social party was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. McAlpine on Tuesday evening in !honor of Mrs. John McPhilmey, daughter of, M William Weitzel, who is here ona visit. | Mrs. J. C. Rosser, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Daisy Sims and Miss Ruth Rosser, came up trom Duluth this week, and ‘Thursday they drove out to one of the Itasca Lumber Company’s camps to enjoy hfe in the wilderness a few days. Manager Johnson of the Boston Grand will issue a very metropolitan program next week containing a bill of the show, and advertisements of Crand Rapids business firms. The work will be from the press of the Herald-Review. Burt Brooks drove a team onto the ice at Hale landing last Wednesday and both horses went through and were drowned. One of, the horses belonged to D. W. Doran of the Hotel Gladstone. The horses were valued at about $150. . The Herald-Review is in receipt of | many packages of vegetable seeds from Uncle Samuel through the cour- tesy of Congressman Charles A. Towne. Mr. Towne has remembered his constituents very generally and generously in the distribution of seeds. ‘The tegular monthly meeting of | the county commissioners is being | held this afternoon. Commissioner Logan is absent m St. Paul, and is expected home this evening. There 1s no business of particular importance to come up before the meeting today. Fred Webster of the Magnet, ad- vertises for his late partner in the | following manner: “A. G. Bernard, of the Magnet editorial staff 1s some. where between Grarid Rapids and Cuba. Ifthe finder will please tag him and ship lim back, we will be much obliged.” Tom Murray has charge of O’Con- nell’s gymnasium and ‘has a class * under instructions in the art of. self- defense. It is expected that some teresting contests will take place 4 uring the next few weeks at O’Con- s;between Tom Murray and some 23 9/1). e€ from other cities. business at the } ‘The twenty-round glove contest be- | tween Frank Beatom of Grand Rapids, and Kid Baudette of West Superior, at O’Connell’s gymnasium last night, was hot very extensively patronized, only about thirty tickets being sold. The go was an interesting one from ‘start to finish, and although it was de- clared a draw at the end of the eighth | round, those who witnessed the exhibition were well satisfied. Humane Officer Henry Haskins | of St. Lotis county arrived here | Wednerday evening from Duluth, | and assisted in the organization of a | local Humane society. The follow- | ing officers were chosen: James Dor | an, president; Mable Day, first vice | president; Edwin French, — second | vice president; Lee Lane, third vice president; Addie Chisholm, secretary; Loretta Doran, treasurer. It was | through the efforts and teachings of | Prof. Baskerville that the society has | | been formed and the officers should | conunue the good work until. glorious | results are apparent throughout the | county. Mr. H. Baer, who is the prorietor | | of several large clothing houses in | Wisconsin and elsewhere, has shipped | a stock of goods to Grand Rapids | and will be ready for business next Monday. The store building opposite Hotel Pokegama. on Leland avenue has been rented and fixed up for the | business. ‘Ihe announcement 1s made | that $5000 worth of men’s,- boys and children’s clothing, hats, caps, fur- nishing’ goods, valises, etc. trunks, will be offered at one halfactual value. | It Is evident from thie shipments | already received. that an immense amount of goods will be offered. A | business announcement will appear ; in the next issue of this paper. | Station Agent Kirkpatrick, who was brought to’the Ehle & Russell hospit- al on Wednesday evening as a result | | of being stabbed in the abdomen by Jim Hill, at Floodwood, is resting jeasy and the doctors say he will be | | about in a few days. When seen by ja Herald-Review. mati today, Mr. } Kirkpatrick said-he had not suffered much, and expressed sympathy tor , Hill, who, he said, was not a bad sort } | ot fellow when not under the influence | of liquor. ‘There never had been any | | misunderstanding between the two, but Hill, like many another under similar circumstances, he imagines when drunk, that it is his duty to kil anybody who may happen to be in sight. The Rise of Luxury. | As far back as the seventh century the venerabie Bede wrote: ‘The women now are so luxurious that they do have chairs with wooden circles ou the legs,” meating rocking chairs. Wonder what he would say if he could s the juxurious coaches on | jthe St. Paul & Duluth Railroad? The Duluth short Line, as this road is popwarty kuown, alw runs the Jatest cquipment to aud betweenSt. | Paul, Minueapolis,, Duluth, West | Superior, Stillwater, ‘Taylor’s Falls | and other important points, and gives its patrons a luxurious ride. For thav reason it isa avorite and appreciated. Always ti the Du- luth Short Line and be with the j crowd. Ticket ageuts are alw id to furnish maps, folders, circ Jars and geueral information, or tbey may be obtained by writing to W. A. sell, General Passenger Agent, » Minn. i ing of Application for Liquor License. . John McC Halloran, did on the sth day of 3 make application to the village council of | the village of Grand Rapids, for a license vo | ing liquors in the front room rate on-lot 16 in block 18. frout- ind avenue, Original Towa of in said county, for the Now ther fore. | novices D ck and Patrick ch, 1897, j sell intox. ofa house si ing on Le i pe use, if any we | s prayed. ahi | Aitest: Cmas. C. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given, tnat the annual | viflage election, for the election of officers in and for too village 6f Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, will be held in the Village ball of said village on thé 9th day of March, A. D. 1897. That at said annual election there will be elected as officers in and for said village of Grand Rapids for the ensuing year the following officers, viz: One president. one recorder, three trustces,one treasurer and one constable. The polls of said-election will open at nine | @ o'clock in the-forenoon of said day, and | close at five GLo'tldeK in“the afternoon of aid day. — | Dated at Grand Rapids this twenty- | seventh (27th) day of Februwry//AGD. 1897, | ‘ ° ONAS. C, MILDER. | Village Recorder. ee Ree ea a oe tee aa ee pe eta ae GEO. F. KREMER, ‘2 Contractor and Builder And dealer in Brick, Lime, Milwaukee and Portland Cement,Adamant, Land : Plaster, Etc. + Office with Kremer & King, Grand Repidg. 0 ae Ste ae ate ae a ae ae ae hese he ae ae ate as eae ae a te aa % | % |% len eae HES ae a a ate ae ae ea aE ae a ae Se SE SE Ae RE a aE aE ae ae HE A A - Who can think Wantec— —An idea Dike ae ea WabbctboaN' Sor ‘Patent Attor- \ aud list of two hundred inventions wantode | respond to the public opinion in its {| upon the county, with ever-increasing } | and today the most careless observér itis a FIRST—They deal directly with the largest wholesale houses in the United States, and buy for cash, and they have the advantage of many years ex- perience in the business. THIRD — They are_ practical workmen, do their own cut- ting and sewing, and this keeps eXpenses down to the Jowest possible figure. On this great saving our custom- ers are eee the benetit. - THAT THE Itasea Tailoring Gompany, recently located here from Duluth, is turning out goods at a reduction of nearly 50 per cent below prices formerly charged in Grand Rap- ids, and we will tell you why: $14,060 Fact! able margin on our work and goods, and we find that this can be obtained by selling suits from AND UPWARDS. FOURTH—We givesa guarantee with every suit’ turned out and are always prepared to make that guarantee good to the last stitch, and it is to refund mouey in case of dis- satisfaction. 4 2 i; } ‘ SECOND—AIl we ask is a reason- y is particularly called to | The Attention of Woodsmen ‘ssvc:.""in "estas upon us they can saveon the same quality of good: formerly bought, at least 40 per cent. Since opening bi i here two weeks ago, many Grand Rapids gentlemen lave ordered suits of us ané we respectfully refer the public to them as to the quality of or work. Ss. W. MYERS 2 2 | pmrers: Itasca Tailoring Co. CAUSE ¢ “OF SILY ER. THE National Organization Perfected in Wash- ington With Towne as Chairman. The following address was issued {from the city of Washington last week : “To the silver Republicans of the| United States: There could not be a | better illustration of the great law by} which in free’ governments the rise, progress and decline of parties are | determined than that afford by recent political developments in the} United States. Political: parties are \ practically instruments for executing the will of the people in respect to ; principles and policies of government. ‘They therefore shouid represent and attitude toward the problems that the experience of the nation trom time to time brings forward for solution. It is not parties that make issues, but it issues that make parties. “For years events have been forcing definiteness, the ne of reform in our monetary s as respects both the comage of metallic money and the regulation and control of} credit currency. Under stress of ex- perience and consequent investigation opinions have been gradually crystal- ; izing, In this process the hne of cleavage has paid little regard to. pre- v.ously existing party demarkations, cannot fail to see that: the genius of the nation is approaching a settlement ot this momentous controversy through the agency of political instruments now being fashioned to the hand. | “In the history of these formative ! events the so-called silver Republicans ! nave taken an important part and! discharged a necessary function. In} doing so they have not surrendered ! their convictions on certain other: | great principles of political economy | and government, but they realize that | those principles are not capable of! successful application under present mometary conditions. “They believe, therefore, that the adequate treatment of all other issues must await the correct decision of the dominant one thus presented. In this spirit they co-operated with the or ganized forces of bimetallism in the last campaaign, Every consideration of patriotisn, and expediency seems } to counsel a continuation of that policy. “Silver Republicans believe them- | selves to be in harmony with the or- ignal spirit of the old Republican | party, and they claim a pnority in its great names and glorious tradi- tions justified by the splendid services and sanctioned by the sacred memor- ies of the tme when that party em- bodied the aspirations and ‘spoke the purposes of the great masses of the Amencan people. That party was born in answer to the cry for a cham- pion of liberty. Its early words were words of comfort and assurance to the oppressed. Its great deeds by wich it will hereafter live in history were deeds of patriotism. Its policies { professed above all things to hold} dear the safety and welfare of the American people as against the rest ot the world. “The silver Republicans cannot for- get that history. ‘They cannot today follow those who have usurped the} dominion ot that party into a shame- less abandon of ‘American interests | and the tyrany of an allien money system. -“Cirenmstances have some time in the past thrust upon the undersigne? responsibilities on behalf. of silver Republicans which, in the absence of tormal organization, we have felt wel were warrynted in assuming. Re- | | | j ot naming Hon, | official addres jthe chairman, on / at GrandRapids, Minn., on A ril Ist, 1397. | of range 26 W. He names the follow ginns cently, moreover, we have been re- AE A ae ete Ee te ee Re ee It is none too early It is none too late TO ORDER~YOUR to get a winter suit if you * SPRING SUIT. have not done so yet. AUGUST J ‘JOHNSON has just received the finest * line of samples ever pro- duced from the factories.. is offering ne Suits at = £18020 and upwards, and he always guarantees satisfaction. a 5 me Cy it 3 Mr. Fohnson is now in the Camps on his Annual Visit lo the Woodsmen. ee ee ef a eae ae a ae a a ae see et ae eee ae ae ae ae ae ae oe ae a ae ae ae ae ae ee ee eae a a Me Ae Me Se ate ae ate ae ae a ae a ae a ae ae ae ae eae eae eal ae a ae ae ate at ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ae ae a a ae a ane Re ae ae ate ate Re Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ceiving a vast number of anxious 3 inquiries from various parts of the Mannfactur' ers of Sash, Doors. country upon the question of party |@ and Blinds. policy, and requesting us to give some Turning g and Scroll Sawing definite direction thereto. These YS) Short Notice. one ON nO olice. ing unanimity in sentiment and plan. “Responding to these earnest sug- | gestions, and at the s; i communications represent a surpris- } we urge upon the silver Republicans of the United States, and upon all| citizens of whatsoever previous party | association, that are operate with unul the great monetary is 18 | setled and settled right, that imme- j diate steps be taken to perfect organ- tzations in the various states and ter- | ritories, to the end that thereatter a | national convention may be held for | the purpose of making an authoritat- ive pronouncement to the country} and effecting a national or, ganization. | As soon as possible each of the state| and territories should designated a} member of the provisional Paatieuatt committe of the silverRepublican party, if which will have charge of calling |} the national convention and attend |] to the work preliminary thereto Meantime we have taken the liberty Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota, as chairman of said provisional national committe, whose for the present will be the city of Washington, and to whom all communications should be sent _ “he provisional national committee is hereby called to meet in executive session at the city of Chicago, ata place to be seasonably announced by ‘Tuesday, June 8, this 22nd day of Feburary, 1897, the | anniversary ot the ‘First American,’ whose hfe was a sublime example of patriotism, and whose precept placing | duty to country avove and all party obligations, is a watchword of political hberty. H.| M. ‘Teller, Fred T. Dubois, Frank J. Cannon, R. F, Pettigrew, Lee Mantle, Jobn P. Jones, Charles A. ‘Towne, | Charles S. Hartman, J ohn F.Shattroth, | C, E. Allen, Edgar Wils beyond deatiless 1897. “Signed at the city of Washington sl ues ais talc Notice for L’ublication. First publication Veb. 20, Last pulilication Mareh 27. Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn.. pea f ti, 1897. Notice is hereby named settler has till tion to make final proof in support of his claim, andthatsaid proof will be made be fore I. D, Rassmussen, clerk of District court viz: Jobn W. Poole, who made Hd.entry No. 15356 for the lot 4. of'sec. 24 in Township 55. N | 1g wit- | nesses to prove his continuous de: upon and cultivation of, said land, vi: Bernard ©. Finnegan, ‘George Arscot Charles Seely Henry FE. Gratfam. all of Grand Rapids, Minn. "THEO. BRUENER, Register. First pablication Feb. 10. Last publication March 23, Notice. 8. Land Gflice, Duluth, Minn., February Kags = i U. Complaint having , f office by Ole Hanson against Charles Jacob: for abandoning his homestead entry N 9913. dated August 24th, 1895. upon the w!s of nw and Lot 9 section 15, township 55 . ame time ex-! &% pressing our own deliberate opinion, és willing to co-} us in political action $ W, Vy, Fuller & Ce., Pe PEE TEP E ET ET TE ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Our Dry Gocds Department is the J.argest and | Most con én Grand Rapids. In Winter... A person must be prepared for all sorts of weather. In order to do this he must be properly clothed, nd to do this be shonld buy them our store. We ve the largest and finest steck of Clothing and i Gent's) Furnishing Goods in the county and our prices are the low- st. Wheu in veedof a Suit. Over- coat or anything else in our line, come in and let us siow ou what j we can do. C H MARR. We Have Rebihing ta the Line of Footwear for Men, Women and Children. Se age eae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae he ste ae ae ae ae ae ae ate ae ae ae ae ae ae ae sianoveveeseesnsronaraee Say You can get anything in the line of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Chairs, Bed- steads, Mattrasses, Springs,&c., at rock bottom prices, at’ oe ee A i ee ee i eae ea ee eae ae eae ae Riehardson & Stevens a * % * * e * & % * a % * * e * * a * * * * * % * 3 * * = * * a : * * = 3 * * * H * * * 3 Se range 24 west, in [tasca county. Miun av to the cancellation of Said enty; | suid parties are hereby: summoned to appear at this office on the 16th day of March, 189 atlo’elock p.m. to respond and furnish testimony cunéerning said alleged abandon- | ment. A. J. TAYLOR, N. JOHNSON, claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiverat Duluth Minn., on Aprik 2, 1897, viz: Arthur F. Hibner, who made Hd entry No 10429, for the se’4 Of ne’s of section & aud s% of nw-g and sw of ne; of section ¥, township 153, N } range 29 W 5th p.m. He names the follow- ing witnesses to Prove que continuous res dence upon and cult! Daniel Shaw. Frank W. Orawford. of Thief River Falls, ia Minn., and Bernard Anderson of Deer. i igh partment and will attend promptly to the pay- ment of taxes in First Stat {e. Bonk /LUMBERMEN'S STATE BANK OF GRAND RAPIDS * Register. ie fs Attorney fur Contestant. . CRGANIZED DECEMBER, 1393. l first publication March 6. Paid Up Capital, = = $30,000.00 ‘Last publication April 10. Surplus, = = 10,000.00 Notice for Publication. ‘ Land Office at Duluth, Minn.. z t February 25, 1397. DIRECTOR: Capital Notice is hereby given that the Tollowing- oon .: W.0.G '») | named settler has filed notice of, his. inte: pa ae ao Wane Deak Surplus: - tion to make final proof in support of | HE nk a ee AB. ware, ; A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. ‘This Bank will conduct a TAX PAYING de- Transacted? - Fire Insurance Carefully Wntten. tasca County for non-resi — vation of, said land, 7 - : Stan aie nd Wit dents: also furnish abstract of titles, etc. peer : Ve C, W. Hastiugs A.M. Sheldon, Bol EB A. J. TAYLOR Registe: Special attention given to Collections. 7 sca FP: Sheldug ‘ A General Banking ‘Business