Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 1, 1898, Page 1

* SesececeresenenescesevesssenseseressoseaseseseReeEsTee gensaveveneehonsensnsnnencessncesansesenensarecsesones e = 2 . s iDon’t You Know? { fAre You Hungry? } = i s , is :VOon ou ANOW : :Are You Munger : * * * _ ; 2 H me : i : 2 3 : « : * = * . H s hat the Itasca Mercantile Company is the s £ E carry, in our Grocery Department, a 3 | H ~ largest concern outside the large cities,. # : complete line of Canned Goods, Dried H Ce ad : s = ; $ _ : and it is the place to do your trading for we : IT SC : Fruits, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Vegetables, Pick- $ 2 ‘ = A A = : * ; H | { 3 carry everything handled by general dealers. 3 £ les—in fact’everything one would expect to é , = a = * = % a } ( : We have just what you want. : z find in a first-class Grocery House. = ; : SOSSHSSSESOESSESSOHE REHEAT ONTOS AORN AENE EE OEeE CoEeeES M ERC A NTIL E SeeseneeeeceenseesenaneeEeEooeeEHeoEECoEHeneneeReeneED . } ErsceedsesoessesnensoeeteosnaNtnseesenaEHteeERaeeeHneS COMP AN Y SheNNEeeHGeEnECeneeeOneees eCHEHeREREENECEREHEREEEeeS ’ f J . * ’ 4 . : s = ERE : H : 9 i ?Are You Sick? 3 ?Are You Cold‘ ; 2 = = = 4 4 . : * 3 = Grand Rapids, - Minn. # “4 : 2 END at once to our Drug Department and = = UST visit our Dry Goods and Clothing De- ¢ e oe 2 = : : get the doctor’s prescription filled. We : ME aie : partment where you will find all kinds of : * ah . 2 : also carry a complete line of Patent Medicines, : et Dress Goods and Wraps for the ladies, and all 3 2 * 2 * 3 Druggist’s Sundries, Toilet Articles, Soaps, : H kinds of Clothing and Furnishings for the gen- : * 3 * i = = S Lotions, Sponges, etc. 4 2 tlemen, Also boots and shoes. H ScccsecccsscscossesseseessuinansnHNesoosseseRaRaRESEsS JeeeseneeeeeNenOaESHNEHSeNSRESOSeEOEOSEROESOEROREERES eQae aves SI By Pg, Ree, 3008008 duggling. -How easy it is for some, | people to juggle with the peoples knowledge of hard- | i wel ware! Ajl people can’t be | @ juggled and some people | won't juggle. We won't! | We have built. up this bus- | ness by honest dealing, | and when we say an article is “right,” you can safely put your money into it. Flonest Hardware. Notthe biggest and best stock on earth. But enough to go around, and give every person who is likely to come to our store, just what he wants And the best thing about it is, that wheu you buy an article here, you can feel sure that the quality ig just what you pay for, and that the price is a low W. J. & H. D. POWERS. citing hdeaancnttins one. OFFICER HELPS THE CULPRIT. The Charge is Made Against County At- torney Bell of Roseau Co. ' The following which appeared in a late number of the St. Paul Pioneer | Press will be taken with a grain of allowance by the many fends of Mr. | Bell in this vicinity. He 1s well known here, having resided here for a year, a few years ago, and we are loath to beheve he would bind himself to a scheme to defraud the state and protect violators of the game law. ‘The game wardens of the state are prone to make a mountain out of a mole hill and until further proof of | Mr. Bell’s guilt is forthcoming, the re- sidents of Grand Rapids will beheve the charges against him are decidedly j out of order: County Attorney Bell of Roseau countyis in trouble with the state game and fish commission. and the governor has been asked to investi- gate, to determine whether the at- torney has not committed an offense that calls for severe censure. Thanksgiving day Executive Agent Fullerton, accompanied by Game Warden Stephens of Detroit, called on Bell and asked him to issue some searcl. warrants, for them. Mr Ful- lerton declares tbat Bell-not only re- | PVoewed To Reduce our “T | Stock of | : Overecats) Good Warm Heavy Coats tron $4.00 to $8.00. | BARGAIN SS | We offer our line of Twelve Dollar Frieze Coats for aes Also a number of 2S ===. In all lines of winter goods. CC. H. MARR. | C. H. MARR. | fused to issue the warrants, but that while they were looking for 1 justiee of the peace, he sent information to parties whom they suspected of having contraband game in their possession, with the result that instead of bagging 1,200 partridges as they expected, they made a haul of but 128. Yesterday Mr. Fullerton received information from the warden in that section that he had secured affidavits from some of the parties whom they were after to the effect that Bell had given them notice of the arrival of the game wardens, and that they found a portion of a moose in his possession. Mr. Fullerton laid the matter before Gov. Clough him to investigate the case. ASad Fatality. Last Monday Mrs. W. VY. Fuller re- ceived word that her sister, residing at Forest City, Iowa, had died on Friday of last week and her husband had followed her across the dark river on Sunday. A few days before, a daughter, aged thirteen years had been laid away, a victim as were the parents, of typhoid fever. A son, aged ninteen years, lay at the point of death when Mrs. Fuller received the sad news. She took ‘Tuesday morning’s train for Forest City and after her arrival there, telegraphed Mr. Fuller that | the young man was better and hopes ‘of his recovery were entertained. This is a most sad affliction and Mrs. Fuller has the sincere sympathy of the entire community in this her hour of sorrow. She will remain with her nephew until he is out of danger. There will be a convention of the American Live Stock Feeders and Breeders Association at St. Paul on January 11-13, 1898. All persons in- terested in any way in raising stock \are invited to be present. yesterday and asked | and yours and may the dearest wishes} We Give Thanks. \ On this, the first day ofa new year, we feel that a word ot thanks to the many friends and patrons of the Her- ald-Review for the liberal magner in which they patronized us and the many acts of. kindness extended to us duiing the year that fs past and gone, will not be amiss. Bver sinee the founding of the paper staunch friends have ever been ready, not only with good advice, but with substantial aid and words of encour- agement that have cheered and en- abled us to make the paper the suc- cess that itis today. The patronage of the paper has increased steadily from the day of its birth and today it counts among its friends and sup- porters all the leading men im this community. | Notwithstanding the hard times and ‘the depression in all lines of business, We have received a hberal share of the business of the town and surround- ing country. While much of this pat- ronage may have been given this office on account of the quality of work furnished, still, we are just ego-} tistical enough to think that fmend- ship has had much to do with it and with this thought in mind we take this occasion to return thanks for kind- nesses received, It gives us great pleasure to do this, and while the old saying that “thanks would starve a dog” may be true, we propose to not only extend them, but wish to say that fully ap- preciating the many kindnesses ex- tended to us, both in a_ business and social way, during the year 1897, we will try and merit a continuance of your patronage for the year 1898, by making the Herald-Review _ better than ever and doing all in our power to upbuild our town and county, realizing that general prosperity will redound to each individuai’s good. We wish you one and all a most happy and prosperous new year. May prosperity come and abide with you of your hearts be realized. Will Apply for a Pardon. At the June term of court in 1895 George Edward Nier was convicted of burglary in the first degree and was sentenced by Judge Holland to five years in the penitentiary at Stillwater. He was one of the gang who broke into Kehle and Deary’s camps and} got away with a large amount of provisions. Two of his companions were given two years each and one, one year. It will be remembered that at the time Nier was captured, Deputy Sherift Varley was laying for the robbers at Doctor Harrisons, on the | Big Fork, and when they appeared on the river, in the middle of the night, instead of surrendering at the officers’ command, they showd fight and during the exchange of shots that followed Nier received a shot in the leg. He was brought down just in time to be brought up before the judge, court being in session, and upon his pleading guilty was sentenced as above stated. After putting in two years and a half in the service of the ' state he thinks he has expiated his crime and he is anxious to regain his hberty. A few weeks agoa petition, signed by several of our leading citizens, was sent down to the proper officizls, Lut the law governing such matters requires that the application shall be upon a form prescribed by law. During the past week Deputy Warden Lemmon sent up such an tn- strument, filled out in proper form and those intended in securing Nier’s release will again ask our citizens to petition the State Board of Pardon ‘for his release. During his confinment he has not given the prison authorities any trouble and as he gota_ heavier sentence than his companions, it is but reasonable to suppose that the petition, ifa good strong one 1s pre- pared, will be favorably considered by the board and the misguided fellow will be set at hierty. Hustling Brings Prosperity. With the majority of business men, dependence is placed on outside con- ditions to promote trade, but now and then we find a hustler that is not con- tent to sit and wait for the times to improve, or for customers to hunt him out. Such a business man is August Jchnson, our merchant tailor, who has built up a large business here and who has secured his business by looking for it and not being content with a small business, but 1s resolved to see each year a better one than its pre- decessor. A large part of Mr, Johnson’s busi- ness comes from the boys employed in the lumber camps, and each year he calls on them with a fine line of sam- ples for them to make selections from. He will soon start out on his annual tnp to the camps, and as he has the finest line of samples he ever had. he will no doubt book more orders than eyer before. He employs only the very best workmen and as he uses only the best of maternal in the con- struction of his garments, he runs no risk in warranting everything pur- chased of him. Patronize home trade when you can do just as well as you can by sending to the cities, and give Mr. Johnson an order, either by calling on him at his store on the corner of Second street and Leland avenue or when he calls on you at the camp where you are employed. first annual meeting at the auditors office next Tuesday, January 4th. Considerable important business will come before them at that time. Foreign born citizens, who have not yet taken out their second papers should not fail to make application for them the coming week while court is in sessson. It costs but one dollar to become a full fledged Ameican citizen and eligable to vote. There are thirty-one civil cases on the calander for the court that con- venes next Tuesday, besides about twenty tax cases. Sheriff Toole has five boarders that will have a hearing before the grand jury. They will, no doubt be all held for trial. It is ex- pected that court will continue about two weeks. New orders have been issued rela- tive to the management of Pokegama dam and as a result George Arscot has resigned his position. He was of- fered the position of assistant dam keeper, at a reduced salary, but dechned with thanks. He has heen a faithful employer ot the government and his services have given the best of satisfaction. meals for.... The Try one of our 50c TLILILLLLLLLLALALAL AA RRL oLL Loh hecekiaeee bee teedtt ae Palace ae weet Ae Room. ' First-class Lodging House. Open Day and Night. A AR ae ae ae ae a ae ate eae a eae a ae ae se ate ae ea ae eae a ee a a eee a eee a a ae ea ee Re a eae ae ae ee | oe Sample Room ——ANDB—-— Scandinavian Restaurant. LOGAN & DOYLE, Proprietors. This popular place has recently been re- arratiged, and a. First-class Restaurant opened fin connection with our Sample Oar Bill of Fare contains all the delicacies of the season. ery rrr rrr) .. Ee Eee A ee aa & ;