Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 8, 1898, Page 1

Vor YL—No 19. ° SFeceacscseasesenerscacenssasenseansesean sees anes EE HSORCON ENS HeCeoNereteTS on HUSH HOSRSOHEOREKEREKESEHEKES i Granp Rarips, Irasca County, Minn., SaTuRDAY, JANUARY 8, 1898. Don’t You Know? hat the Itasca Mercantile Company is the largest concern outside the large cities, and it is the place to do your trading for we carry everything handled by general dealers. We have just what you want. 5 A a ae a ea 5 eee me FS a a Are You Sick? ae at once to our Drug Department and get the doctor’s prescription filled. We also carry a complete line of Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Lotions, Sponges, etc. 6.0.80 6 00.0050 1 08 a a ee 8 A ae ee ae a ae a ae ae ae ae ae a a aa: MERCANTILE iid EEE SE Ee ee ee aa tt Grand Rapids, Ae ee a ee ae ae ae ae a ae a ae aa COMPANY, - Minn. SE ee ee ae ae ee ee ae ea ae ae ae ae a a . Two Dotrars a YEAR EE ee Ee ae ee a Are You Hu Fruits, Teas, Coffees, Spic les—in fact everything one would expect .to find in a first-class Grocery House. ACCC E TE FERRER Oe eS ee eee OSS ENE ROR SHEEN RE SE ESOS HERS oH See Are You Cold? J JST visit our Dry Goods and Clothing. De- partment where you will find all kinds of Dress Goods and Wraps for the ladies, and all kinds of Clothing and Furnishings fot the gen- tlemen, E carry, in our Grocery Department, a complete line of Canned Goods, Dried Also boots and shoes. * errr TT TT TT Tritt rrr es, Vegetables, Pick- SHORTER AHMAR SAGE HESH ESTERS A A ee a ae a ea oe we: exes” erto~ _——$—— ese? THE COMMISSIONER> MEET OFF TO THE KLONDYKE. RELIABLE FIRM. T P. F woeeeree- 000008 a \BLE he K. P. Social fej | i | | a | oS =>s { >) <= i It’s the Secret of Our Success. Doing everything we can to please and satisfy everybody who comes into our stor If you buy an article here, we will tell you honestly, just the quality you are getting, but, if for any reason, itdon’t quite suit you after you get it home and examine tt, about returning your money “Good hardware” headquarters. | W. J. & H. bring it back, aud we will nct “haggle” A Cool Reception ‘ Ts something entirely unknown to traders at our store. No dif- ference whether you come to buy, or to just look around a bit, you are alwa. welcome, and at perfect liberty to ask prices of everything in our stock. D. POWERS. A New Year is Officially Inaugurated for | County Business by the Board. Commissioners Wilder, Logan and Lydick met at the auditor’s office on | Tuesday of this week and officially or- gamzed by electing Henry Logan } | chairman for the ensuing year. A license was granted to Powers & Simpson to construct and maintain dams 1n sections 20 and 33, township 59, range 22, and the rate of toll was fixed aj 5 cents per 1,000 feet. Price Bros. were granted a renewal of license for the maintenance and operation of a dam across Prairie River Falls. A number of applications were made for abatement of taxes, most of which were rejected. A mouon carried to fix the salaries ot county officers the same as last year. The county audiior was instructed to advertise for bids for 200 cords of wood. ‘The matter of the management of the county poor farm was considered, and a motion to advertise for sealed bids from parties who would take charge of the farm and house, furnish ali supplies, and board the county poor at so much per week, This ap- pears to be a very wise plan and one that should be adopted. Bids for the. county printing were Fro Reduce our Stock of Overecats | We offer our of-Twelve Dollar Frieze Coats for Aiso a number of Good Warm Heavy Coats * tom $4.00 to $8.00. BARGAIN In all lines of winter goods. _C. H. MARR. eee Cel line 2 received from the Herald-Review and the Magnet. The Herald-Review was designated as the official paper of the county and the Magnet was selected as the paper in whieh the tax list shall be printed. The Herald Review feels very proud of the record it has made during the past three yeats in main- taining its position as the official paper of Itasca county. Seventy-two names were drawn for the grand jury and 72 for the petit jury for the next term of court. The Deer River village matter was considered and January 22 fixed as the date for the election ot officers. The usual batch of bills were audit- ed and acted upon. The meeting was adjourned until | January rsth. The Modern Samaritans. ‘Col. J. L. Coleman, deputy I. G. S and state organizer for the Modern Samaritans, has spent the week here and succeeded in getting a sufficient membership to institute a local organ- ization, which will be done tonight at K. P. hall. The Modern Samantans is a fraternal beneficiary order, incor- porated under the laws of the State of Minnesota, for the purpose of assist- ing its members socially, intellectually and morally, and also-for the purpose of enabling its members to'obtain in- surance at the minimum of cost. Its imembership is composed of white males chosen from only the best class of risks, and from the states showing the lowest death rate. Wade Blaker and W. F. Sims Will Startl West Next Week. When the Klondyke fever first broke out two of the first in Itasca county to show symptoms of attack were Wade Blaker and Frank Sims. They declared their intention to visit the great gold region in the spring of 1898, and have stuck to the proposi- tion with such persistency that at last their friends are forced to acknowl- edge that the proposed tmp is no joke. Mr. Sims has brought his family down from Deer River and has completed all arrangements to leav:: for Seat- tle next week in company with Mr. blaker. The many friends of these two gentlemen will join the Herald- Review in wishing them all the good luck they may venture to hope for in the golden, frozen Northland, In District Court. Court opend Tuesday morning at 10 a, m. with Judge Holland presid- ing. ‘The following matters have been disposed of up to this morning: State vs. Bartley McDonald, indict- edas Ed. Kelly, grand larceny second degree. T. M. Brady Esq., appointed to defend. Defevdant pleads guilty, sentence one year in state prison. State of Minnesota vs, John Doher- ty, assault first degree. F. F. Price, Esq., appointed to defend. Plea not guilty. State of Minnesota vs. Thomas Mangan, forgery first degree. C. L. Pratt appointed to defend. Plea not guilty. State of Minnesota vs. George Stev- ens, forgery second degree. T, M. Brady, Esq, appointed to defend Plea, vot guilty. State of Minnesota vs. Andrew An- derson, grand larceny first degree. C. L. Pratt appointed to defend. Plea, guilty of the crime of grand larceny in the second degree. State of Minnesota vs. James Jole- and, grand larceny second degree. Defendant arraigned. M.H. True vs. J. P. Sims et al. Case continued over the term. Alice C. Councilman vs. J. W. Day etal. Jury out. Ernestine Arnold vs. Angus McIn- tosh. Case continued over term. Itasca County vs. board of county commissioners. Case continued over the term. John R. Williams vs. James Sherry, Case continued over the term. D. M. Gunn vs. Thomas Kelly. Case continued over the term. Charles Kearney vs. John W. Watts. Case stricken from calendar. al. Case stricken from calendar. F. P. Sheldon, trustee, vs. F. F. Seaman. Case continued over the term. Chas. Bakrow vs. F. F. Price. Case stricken from calendar. On trial. Oyster Supper. et al. The meating tonight will be called to order at &30, and A. R, MacDon- ald of Duluth, imperial scribe will give an expésition of the principles of the order, atter which the organization of a council will be ~ The retualistie work is said to be second to no order in existence. . A delegate from Dulujh is expected. stewed, or escalloped made candies per will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. Charles Rouleau vs. J. W. Day et} Charles H. Stevens vs. W. C. Gilbert The ladies society of the Methodist church will serve an oyster supper at the Sayers’ building two doors south of the Pokegama Hotel next Wednes- day evening. Oysters either raw, with bread and Dutter, potato and cabbage salads, les, cake and coffee will be eerved ipso fon Imede candies will be 6 6 ee ee ee Eee ee ee ee ee A Minneapolis Tailoring House Will Outfit the Woods Boys. Brown Bros., merchant tailors and importers of fine woolens, of Minne- apolis, have jong since established a reputation throughout the northwest for the excellent quality and style of their work and absolute reliability. The trade of the house extends over a vast territory including the two Da- kotss and Montana as well as Minne- sota. Brown Bros. have guarded their reputation for fair and reasonable dealing with a care ‘that has won for them the success in business and con- fidence of the public which ' they now enjoy. It has been their:plan in the past to send their representatives only to the larger towns of the territory cov- ered. But Minneapolis. is a great lumbering town and the loggers and woodsmen from Itasca county make it their general headquarters when the season’s ‘work is finished annually. Brown Bros. have been forming a fav- orable acquaintance with this class of trade for some time. The tailors found that the lumvermen want good clothes, fashionably fitted, at reasonable pzices, and in return the lumbermen have Jearned that the best place in the northwest to get complete satisfaction in this direction 1s at Brown Bros. Minneapolis, 240 Hennepin avenue. As a result of this mutual agreement the firm has sent one of their traveling men, Mr. F. P. Rea, into the woods to solicit orders. He will make a tour of the camps in this section dur- ing the next three weeks. Anyone who has not already patronized this firm may rest assuréd that any repre sentations made by Mr Rea will be fully carried out. Every piece of goods sold is absolutely guaranteed, and fit is made perfect in the very lat- est style. Thursday evening the members. of Waubana Lodge, No. 131, gave, for the first time, a public installation of Officers to the wives of the members. After the usual business ot the evening the doors were thrown open and the | ladies allowed to enter. D. G.C., E. A. Kramer with a corps of appointed officers acting as grand lodge officers, conducted the ceremonies and in- stalled the following named officers in- to their respective positions: Chas. Kearney, C,C.; M. L. ‘Toole, V. C.; O. B. Seamans, prelate; Thos. Glover, M. of F.; Thos. Trainer, M. of E.; E. A, Kramer, K. R. S.; Geo. F. Meyers, M. of W.; C. C. McCarthy, I. G; D. M. Gunn, O. G. A most sumptuous lunch was served pared bythe K. P. ladies, it goes without saying it was all the most ex- acting could wish. There were more present than could be seated tm. the banquet room, thus showing that the invitation extendéd to the ladies had been very generally accepted. Several vocal and instrumental selections were rendered during the evening by Mr. Bueneman and Mrs. Mather, the former rendering his selections in his usual happy manner and the latter de- lighting her audience by , rendering several delightful airs upon her violin. It was a very pleasant gathering and those participating did not leave the hall until the small hours of the night. R. J. Powell, who spent the sum- mer here in F. F. Price’s law office, is attending court. Mr. Powell is com- pleting his law studies at the state uni- versity, and when his sheep-skin is finally delivered to him, he may con- clude to locate in Grand Rapids for the practice of his profession. He has many friends in Grand Rapids who would welcome his coming. RE RE meals for.... geausesnoneneenesansnesoneneuseucnens Try one of our 50c First-class Lodging House. Open Day and Night: on sale. Sap- | Our Bill of Fare contains al the delicacies of the season. MH . : cee eS Ge: The Palaee Sample Room —aAND— Scandinavian Restaurant. LOGAN & DOYLE, Proprietors. This popular place bas regantly beeu re-| arranged and) a First-class Restaurant | TITY TT? YTTT — Grand Rapids J evald Review. ‘ about midnight, and as it was pre- %' or oe emerenent es 4 4 ai —