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

Closing Sale! | WELLS-STONE MercanTILe Co., LAPRAIRIE, MINN. Everything im the Big Store Included. Footware, | Hardware, Furniture. Clothing, Goods, Gents’ Complete Furn shings. Lumbermen’s Supplies. Wells-Stone Mercantile Co. We have a number of | Harnesses, Drugs, | Good Work Horses amd , several Sleighs and Wagons for Sale. Grand tRavits herald Review City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Ss. D. Hamilton went to Minneapolis yesterday. J. J. Merntt was up from Duluth on Tuesday. J. P. Sims was among the attend- ants at court during the week. Murray Taylor has been spending the week in town as a grand juryman. ‘The Willing Workers will meet at Mrs, Kearney’s Wednesday afternoon, B. R. Lewis is up from Minneapolis attending to some business in digtrjet court. Harry Price returned from his trip to Tower and reported for jury duty ‘Tuesday. County Commissioner Wilder and wife have been at the Gladstone tor several days. Clark Clay went to Hibbing this week to look after his logging interests in that vicimty. x Mrs W. H. Lowd of Duluth, is visiting the family of her sister, Mrs. F. T. Bueneman. C. M. Johnson, who is now en- gaged in business at Ely, is a guest at the Pokegama. ‘ Fred Churchill was among the Deer River delegation that arrived ‘Tuesday morning. W. H.H. Day~the Minneapolis lumberman, has been a Gladstone guest during the week. Wm. Wood, representing the Weyerhauser timber interests, has been here several days. . Mayor J. J. McDonald of Swan River was among the visitors at this metropolis on Monday last. Mrs. A. W. Wright ot Hibbing vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, N. N. Wright at the Pokegama this week. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert expects to leave next Saturday on a visit to her father, Governor McCord, of Arizona. J. A. Brown is in from the woods and will practically suspend operations until the spring-tme comes again. W. E. Martin, 2 Minneapolis real- estate man, has been here on business. Hie is regisiered at the Gladstone. * D. H. Freeman, St.Cloud, of the | firm of Freeman & Gray, loggers, has week. J. W. Corcoran, representing a St. Paul hospital, is hustling through the camps of Itasca county, selling tickets. Acard party will be given at the home of Mrs. Charles Seeley next Thursday evening to which ail: are invited. Trustee W, R. Baumbach of the Itasca Mercantile Company, returned from his l.oliday visit at /Wadena tne first of the week. Rev. C. V. Gamache returned from Hibbing the first of the week and will hold regular services in the church Sunday as usual. George Kremer, who has the con- tract for the building-- of Sullivan’s new hotel at Deer River, visited with his family Tuesday. ° A. M. Johnson is now sole propri- etor of the Johnson Sample room, he haying bought out the interest of J. W, Johnson this week. Clark Clay returned from a visit to the reservation logging operations the first of the week. He found every- thing running saticfactorily. Mr. and Mrs.B.P. Bronson are stop- ping at the Pokegama for the winter. Mr, Bronson 1s buying. logs in this section for Zimmerman & Ives. All ladies of the Rebecca lodge are requested to be present at the meeting next Tuesday evening when the in- stallation of officers will take place. Mrs. J. M, Dempsey arrived? from West Superior last week and on Mon- day accompanied her husband ona visit to his logging camp on the reser- vation. George McAlister spread his auto; gtaph on the Gladstone register Wed- nesday. _ He returned from a holiday wisit to Minneapolis, and is again in the woods. ? There are now fifteen camps in operation on the Winnibigoshish reser- vation, and it 1s estimated that over forty million feet of logs will be put in this winter. James Sullivan was among the representatives from Deer River on Thursday. He reports that his new hotel at the crossing is ready for the plasterers and will shortly be thrown open to the public, been at the \Pokegama during the | N.N. Wright and wife returned from Grand Forks Thursday evening. Mr. Wright transacted business for the Well-Stone company while in | North Dakota. Attorney A. Y. Merill of Min- neapolis was one of the earliest to put in an appearance at this term of eourt, and he has been one of the busiest men in town during the week. Reiner Hoch, the Duluth brewer, was transacting business here yester- day. John Costello is now handling that popular beverage as local agent, arid he finds the demand continually increasing. Mrs. Woodruff, who has been clerk- ing at C. [I. Mars’ the past tew months, will go to Hibbing next week to visit friends for afew days and from there will go to Minneapolis to accept a position. ~The union services at the churches this week have been largely attended and Revs, MacKenzie and ‘Treloar feel well satisfied with the week’s work. ‘Lhe average attendance each evening was about so. Union Gospel services in the Pres- byterian church Sunday evening. Two short addresses will be given by Revs. Treloar and MacKenzie. The male quartet will render selections. Come and bring your friends. William Deary came up from Du- luth Thursday, and yesterday drove out to the Arcturus mine in company with Messrs. Freeman and Gray. Mr. Deary has let his: log cut for this win- ter to other parties and is devoting: his attention to business from Duluth. J. H. Johnson, the Deer River farmer-printer, was down from his homestead this week. From an im- portant position on a metropolitan daily to an Itasca county farm would hardly be congenial to most old-time | printers, but Mr. Johnson seems to rather liké it. a5 + Judge Holland and “official court stenographer George W.. Moody ar- rived Monday ‘evemng. The court has been kept pretty busy during the past few months, and Stenographer Moody-says he has been making money so fast that he hardly knows. where to place it. John Rellis of Swan River reported to the court that business at the hotel ot which he is one of the proprietors at that lively junction was so rushing | that he desired. to be Saat fom) jury duty, and Judge Holland allowed ‘ite to ae home*on Wednesday, ~ Recently placed tn Stock H.S, Infant’s We have Infant's Soft, and Sizes, uppers. A fullline of Box Calf an Have You had trouble in finding ¢ Children’s Shoes to Suit You We believe we can Please you In Style, Quality and Price. FLOM se vrersessereeerececenee ee 5c to 75¢ Infant’s light Kid Shoes in Black and Tan with Patent Neat and Stylish Children’s Soft Don- gola Shoes, uel Lined—warm and Comfurtable > = Girls’ and Infant’s Sizes... ‘ We have a Splendid Line of ALBRIGHT & CO.’S and Children’s Shoes. Sole, Shoes tu Leather Tips and Cloth Patent Leather Tips and Flan- 15¢@ LO Pl. d Kangaroo Calf Shoes in Boye ils £o 1.50 manufa Ww: Shoes i There are’ no better Children’s Shoes | We are selling these on a very close margin. It will pay you to buy them. Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ one and three buckle fleece lined Artics in all sizes. ctured than H. S. Albright & Co.’s e have also Children’s and Misses Fe't n Lace and Button. Call and See Us. BECKFELT. & MATHER, We will save you Money. 2 Sse ee Two popular pioneers of Northern Minnesota—Dave Willard and Fred Bonness—have been guests at the Po- kegama since Monday. The inter- esting reminiscences that a party of early Aitkinites can relate would con- | stitute a charming chapter in the his- tory of this section. Among thos whose experiences, characteristics and business successes 1s well worth re- tellmg in print, Messrs. Willard ‘and Bonness would occupy a conspicuous place. They are both gemal gentle. men who have evidently enjoyed their days to the full limit because they take an optimistic view of hfe, and while doing so they have accumulated very comfortable fortunes. The Grand Rapids patients of Dr. J. D. Titcomb of Duluth will be pleased to learn that he has returned from his earstern tip and is again at his offices in the Providence building. Dr. Titcomb has quite an extensive acquanitance among Grand Rapids people and he is regarded as the lead- ing specialist in the treatment of deseases of the eye, ear and throat in Northern Minnesota. A severe attack of typhoid fever necessitated th doctor’s absence from his office for several weeks. while he was being treated in a New York hospital. He took advantage of the opportunity thus offered, however, to receive special instruction by Dr. Knapp, the celebrated oculist of New York. Deer River Organization. On Tuesday last the people of Deer River signified their desire to institute a village organization by a vote of 47 to 11, and on Wednesday the election was presented to the county commis- sioners by Attorney F. F, Price for their further action. A date was fixed for the election of village officers. The question that has arose as to the pay- ment of licenses into the proposed vil- lage or to the county, has caused some ill feeling that may finally termi- nate in court. G. A. RB. Elect Officers. The B. F. Huson Post, No. 140, G. A. R., held their annual election at the meeting last week and elected the | following officers for the ensuing year: H. S. Huson, commander; M. A. Leahy, senior vice commander; D. Cochran, junior vice commander; F. :Mallette, adjutant; H.R. Bailey, quar- ‘termaster; A. Broek, chaplain; H. Cra- mer, surgeon; W. Leeman, officer of the.;day; E. Wilson, officer of the guard. , Friday-evning, January 28,+ | installation of officers and a camp-fire will be held. Mrs. Amanda Whetron, of Anoka, department president of the Ladies of the.G. A. R., was detained on account lof illness, from doming here ‘Friday SISS SWISS SISVSISISVWSLISVWSS TS My work speaks for itself. } W. J. WARNER. - Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, SLSLSLSLVSISISS {SSSSISISLES , as expected, to institute a local branch ‘of that order here. She will be here on the 28th inst. when the lodge will | be organized. There will be a meeting of the Itas- ca Hose Co. No. 1 at the Village hall on Monday evening. It 1s desired that all members be present as some im- portant business will come before the meeting. R. S. CranDALL, Sec. SBSL SWSLTLSLELSVEVSSSVSSSSSS SSES SS ESE! Camp Beef, Hogs and Salt Pork, Wholesale and Retail. Beef, Pork, | ° Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Turkeys, - CITY MEAT MARKET, J. F. METZGER, Prop. ! Markets at Grand Rapids aud Deer River : SOSLSLSLSLSO SLE a ESSE OO OE ROSE SSSR ESE EE Nisbett Jewelry Co. (Successors to Will Nisbett.) 4 ure” Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Line of We are the only experienced watchmakers in Grand Rapids. We are the only experienced compass makers in Grand Rapids. We are the only expert engravers in Grand Rapids. We are the only jewelers who can make any part of any watch. Best of Workmanship and Prices Reasonable. All Work Warranted. + WILL NISBETT, Mgr. i one Seen iriiii ° ile Ee EM ae ee ee ee ae, ae ee ee eae ee eee ae ae aa 2 : 3 Fine Watch and Compass Repairing a Speciaity. H S