Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 1

A tn — Grand Rapids LeraldRebiciv. Vou VI—No, 35. Granp Rapips, Irasca County, MInN., SaruRDAY APRIL 30, 1898 Two Dotiars a Y E ee a eee a POs sae seesssesssseeeeeweeeeeeennenGnoneEees GEEESSESSTSE STROSS ESSERE USED SEES SEER ESSE EE OTT E ee LL EE AEE a Drugs ITASCA MERCANTILE CO,, Furniture Full line of Grand Rapid s, inn. Bed Room Sutts, Perfumes, D rs Book Cases, Couches, = ss Toilet Articles, ry Goods Lounges, Rockers, se oven and We extend a general invitation to the public to call Willow Rockers, a Druggist’s Sundries. and examine our stock of Dry Goods. Dining Chairs, 4 Headquarters for Periodicals. Dress Goods Mercere nee a2 _ AFull Assortment of Ladies’ Waists 7 2s Ladies’ Wrappers Brocaded Silk Skirts ae Sh D A New Lot of Laces and Trimmings. i , Se oe Department ae ehoe Vepartment We expect in a few days a Full Line of the Latest Styled Ladies’ H ardware Department 38 Capes and Spring Coats—Call and see them, P+ OUR SPRING GOODS. . IT WILL SOON BE TIME FOR A REFRIGERATOR Re ae Rea A ne Oi Ra ae atta os . . 33 cane ———= Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings = i ae Ladtes’Gent’s and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes . — We have them—Prices Right. 33 ae in the Latest Styles. We are Strictly “In It” on Clothing. ice Cream Freezers. A munition. r+ , +7 Zz | It You Want a Good Schoo! Shoe for the Children, Give Us a Call Nee eee ett Tac ent Oc abies Auris Coal Oil (Qts. and 2-Qfs.) Cook Stoves at a Bargain. ae ae Dae seagh E : ‘ If y ta First-class kS gi c —w Ped 33 All Sizes in Cruisers’ and Drivers’ Shoes—Prices Right. Boys’ Overalls - Just the thing for play. Ai tae eet fal Co0k Sipve yaa sia) Call WeACannpe a. ae Spring Overcoats at a Bargain, If you are in need of anything in ae ~ 4 the Clothing line 1t will pay you not to forget us. { Pe 8 ae 33 Seed : es 23 eeds Groceries Crockery PH ied oy . bid ae White Russian Oats, Creseent Creamery Butter, Good Pairy Butter. This Department ts #2 ee Timoth Bickwheat Full Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese. i. aS i Ao) agi ’ Ri Full Line of Black, Japan and E. B. Teas, Complete. Glasses of = , Barley, Clover, Mooto and Java Coffee (Something Fine.) all descriptions—all abs Millet, Red Top, DRIED FRUITS—Peaches, Prunells, Apricots, SilverPrunes, Pears. kinds. When in want ae CEREALS—Oatmeal, Quaker Oats, Crushed Wheat, Postem Cereals. x BOTTLED GOODS—Catsup, Chili Sauce, Pickles, Sour and Sweet don't Forget ns. Olives, Worchester Sauce. California Canned Fruits, Hiawatha Maple Syrup (1 and 2 qt, cans.) We Wa Tepes vom Musie: Fresh Assortment of Kennedy and Lulibridge Crackers, # Extra Seed Corn. Secure Your Wants Early. ees Paes BE Go oS = ese este ete eae ae ae ae tae ae ae eae te eae eae a he Oe) We Me Be HET TE HEHE HE AE HRA SE AE EE ERE A AE He a HE HE A | ae PEREASGSASSTASAS AGT TSAGA SOSH SANGHA AS AE KEE KERTH E ASAE SARE See test . Pe EEE EEE EE EE EERE REE Het PEER EEE EEE EEE EEEE EEE EE EEE TEETER EEE EE EED EEE PEE EEE ETE EERE TELE TEESE TS ae PR BSRD ANOTHER VICTIME OF PNEUMONIA | the shadow of death was upon he The First Grand Rapids Boy. — | P R Oo Cc EEDI N G S and she gave instructions as to the While national patriotism is no less ~~ A Mrs. Mattie E. Quigg, of Deer River, Is disposition of her property. Kind intense in Itasca county . than else- ip, g Summoned’ Os tha Deeak Beyoud. friends gave her every ministration in| where throughout the country, yet —OF THE— . ON E-HORSE ° their ye throughout the mght and} we cannot boast, up to the present j ) The said news was wired to friends} See SeTIgE aay anes mee eine as zi | ee of having ate but ope soldier 1d ‘ < : a | 2a : suggest, was €G)to the front in defense of national in Grand Rapids from Deer River | > k ae ig * | FARMER rita apie ato bri R SF to fan the spark of life into vigor, but| honor and in behalf of human liberty a { Thursday morning announcing the} in the evening another attack of fits| on the ill-fated island of Cuba James | Muy be satisfled with cheap, death of Mrs. Mattie E., wife of James | seized her and at 8:30 o’clock the} Doran, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. brag ics arg inferior, out-of-date Loois, A, Quigg, which occurred on that;hand of death was placed wu i f ehig ualitae ea ea | F ‘ A, AQulg : 5 PON} PD. W, Doran of this village, who has| ITASCA COUNTY, MINN | aud machines. Intelligent, Fs ARR HS Be ’ oe RY tek accel . : gi ’ ° wide-awake. get there farm: ad ee is COC Fs a : Mrs. Quigs pee an UE peacctuly Heat been attending the normal school at em whet Sr tlicibeneiite jhe en confined to her room with /to the Great Beyond. nen she sul-| West Superior during the past winter, sae | of ‘progress. are sensible a severe attack of pneumonia for| tiered the first attack, a message was jomed the Wisconsin state mihua of | enough to Koow that in twelve days, and although all that | sent summonsing her brothers, C. E.|that city and when the president | MEETING HELD APRIL ds 1898, ! these hustling times a man medical skill and the kind care of re-|and A. P. Smith, merchants of Vern-jjssued his call for 12 volunteers, j has to keep right to the latives and friends could administer! dale, Minn., to her bedside, but on| ay, Se Bara meee itor’ | front in order to make any ge eae es Fes ig ha earliest es arti? and the state troops, James was one Tease Bdltor's Office, ¥ z ; eeinty that grim destroyer of life claimed her} account of the train service they were] of the firs Je ide his school tascu County, Minnesota. { meney at farming or any- : | a a of the first to Jay aside his school) pursuant to adjournment. the Board of | thing else. to the tolds of death, The remains | unable to reach Laprairie until Mon-| hooks and take up arms to meet grim | County Commissioners met at the auditor's } caeaaheaee’ were brought to Grand Rapids this!day night. - The deceased was 41] yisaged war. Under date of April 27 | five this 2nd day of April, 1898 | U t D te F +11 Tools morning for interment in the Itasca] years of age, and had been a resident] he writes Hie AGUS pie fisaae: eee (PPE hitlbga g copeeset nace oi Wee p- Ocvate ar ° Catholic cemetery, and were accom-jof Itasca county for abcut 7 years,| received orders tonight to be ready! The proceedings of the last meeting were | John Deere and Monitor Plows, McCormick Mowers, panied from Deer River by a large during which time she resided at La- for call, and we cxpect to start for tener umates i-place net for | Deere Spring ‘Vooth Harrows. Ete. These tools are so concourse of citizens, |praine and had built up a lucrative! Milwaukee, tomorrow. We will likely BE lle Re re Retr mn ed j well known among farmers that they require no particu- Services were conducted at St.| millinery business, and accumulated | sta there for a month or six weeks the paupers of the county, in accordance lar comment by us. With the world to choose from we Joseph’s Catholic church at 10 a. m.| property 1terests to the value of about if Gog Sehr Piqua tenance chon! ogy selected these tools because wo thought they were the i , ie Pale 1 At Pad see NA Reh e € of about! and then we will probably be moved | the following bids were opened and read: | best in the world. Come inand look over our stock, get y Rev. Father Gamache. t 11!$7,000. Sie leaves three sisters and} farther south. I do not think we will Leas ER ea aeEE ae pee ceca hans our prices and compare them with others. W. J. & H. D. POWERS. PUOOCUS SSeSseseqesesesesesesesSeSeSesesy A SURPRISE IN STORE Here ’Tis. WHAT 'TIS? Tailor-Made Suits 252525 252525 655 SeSeSerSsSe5 ton? LADIES OF GRAND RAPIDS To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: This is z Elegant! Cheap! #5. s Rape ed/the dread summons of death. The . W. DORAN, Chairman. ogee ee ame Setasgigiags he 8 My Stock of Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings is Superb. deceased suffered an attack of conges- Si mena We pay Cash for Old Gold or make y, justice fees, $94.90--al- ee S, ce : fi ee ich <Old it over into anything desirable, jowed - - > > > > een 54.30 tive fits on Saturday morning from pleasing sight it. is to see “ ‘There belng no further business the meet- a C. H. MARR, THE CLOTHIER which she rallied in a weak condition. | Glory” flaunting its hberty-proclaim- DULUTH, MINN. ing was adjourned. ERRORS. SOY TIS Attest: 5 Ses Ss2S25325232525o5=. You and each of you are-hereby most cordially invited to call at my store and examine a magnificent line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made © Plaids,—also Linen Crash Suits. Brilliantines,—Fancy Plaids,—-Plai f Tailor-Made! f the first & f i i i h fh i i i : o’clock the remains were followed to their last resting place, in the silent } city of the dead by many, friends whose sympathetic presence testified to the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held by her Itasca county acquaintances. Mrs. Quigg was 23 years of age and had been a resident of Itasca county about four years. The bereaved husband and relatives have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their sad, irreparable loss. The Maccabees Order Is Patriotiv. The order of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World has proved its patriotism by issuing an official or- der declaring that all members of the fraternity who join the United States army or navy will continue to carry their full insurance during the time of service and at the same rates as in the pleasant days of peace. Nearly all life insurance companies cancel the policies of soldiers in war, and the stand taken by the Knights of the Maccabees should commend that or-! der to patriotic men and women. . Will Rin the Hibbing Hotel. M. McAlpine and John McDonald have purchased an interist in Hotel Superior at Hibbing of A. H. Powers, and will take charge of the property The grim destroyer visited our sister village, Laprairie, last Sunday and the spirit of Miss Angie Smith answer- It was ssen that her condition was precarious, and she, too, realized that six brothers to mourn her demise, among the latter being Jas. Smith, of Rainy Lake City, who played a} prominent role ia the Laprairie boom} days. ‘The remains were taken to Verndale for interment. A Smail Blaze. The fire alarm called out the de- partment last Sunday afternoon about 6 o’cleck, when a small building lo- cated in the rear of Attorney C. L. Pratt’s residence on Hoffman avenue, used by him as a summer kitchen, was discovered ablaze. The fire laddies soon had the flames extin- guished, but the building -was a total | wreck. ‘The less on the building is small, but that on the contents is in the neighborhood of $200. Attorney Merrill Is Confident. A. Y. Merrill, the well known) Minneapolis attorney, spent Thursday in town looking after the interests of; his clients In conversation with a Herald-Review reporter Mr. Merrill stated, that he expected the decision of the supreme court on the validity} of the Anderson railroad land taxation law would be handed down about the middle of May. He expressed nim- selfas being confident that the con- stitutionahty and validity of the law purpose of designating the place where said county convention will be held and for the transaction of any and all other business that may come before said meeting. Grand Rapids, April 30th, 1893. \that for gentlemanly conduct he will! ing folds to the breeze on the many flag staffs throughout the town. see any actual service before fail, and the war may be over by that tine, but we are ready for whatever comes, Our company will consist of about 100 men, and the captain seems to be av.:ry good and just man. He said tonight that any man found under the influence of liquor would be dismissed from the company. This [ thinkis a good thing and I hope he will hve up to it.” William Green, well known among his old-time friends and associates as “Muldoon” dropped into the Herald- Review office this week and requested the editor to state in his behalf that he very much regretted the unearned notoriety that had been accorded him a few days ago through the Magnet. Mr. Green was one of the earhest pioneers of Itasca county and is well known to the old settlers. He pro- tests against bemg represented as a bully and tough man, and declares stake his reputation against that of the Msgnet editor. Mr. Green says that he only interfered on the occasion mentioned to save a friend from being “run in” and like many another was found in bad company at an in- opportune moment. Promptly dune and work Warranted. Fine Medals, Emblems and Badges Made to Order. % 2nd Floor, Metropolitan Block. SBSOTLSISV™S: there is less than 8 paupers; $6.00 per week where there is more than 8 paupers; $10.00 per week for those requiring nursing; $30.00 per acre for ciearing land. Joseph Hayton $7.00 per week for less than 5 person: 00 per week for more than 5 person .00 per week for those requiring \ nursing; $30.00 per acre for clearing land. Hugh Lane, $4.00 per week for each pauper cared for; $30.00 per acra for clearing land. Fred Collette, $3.00 per week for each pau- eee for; $30.09 per acre for clearing and. T. A. McHngh, $2.50 per week for each pau- fer red for; $10.00 per acre for clearing and. Commissioner Finnegan appearing at this time. the several propositions were taken under consideration. The following preamble and resolution was offered: Whereas, Of the several propositions now before this board to lease the property be~. longing to Itasca county and known as the Poor Farm. the proposal and bid of T. A. a McHugh to lease said farm according to the t nd conditions required by this board, ar the land as required for the sum of ™ acre,and board and care for the per week for each and every one of said pau- ers, is the lowest and best’ proposition now ~ fore this Board, therefore, be it ry Resolved, That the property, of said Itasca county known as the Poor Faim, together with all the live stock, farm implements. © machinery. furniture, dishes, beding an everything pretaining to said Poor rr and belonging to Itasca county be and the same is hereby leased to said T. A. MeHugh for the full term of three years from the lth day of April, 1898, for and at the terms named in thé bid or proposition made by said T. A. McHugh to this Board, and ac- cording to the conditions and restrictions Imposed by this Bourd ‘in the articles Ot sss ecifications on file in the office of th county auditor. Said preamble and resolution being un- animousty adopted. A petition was presented signed by 27 Suits and Skirts which have just been received. : . 5 és : next week. Mr. McDonald and fam- | woul e upheld, and that a full . consignment of these suits brought to our village, and in every ty will . Pt ould b BRE y satis settlers in the town of ‘Trout Lake praying : Be : s age : ily wil remain in Hibbing and will} bench would concur in the findings. | @86SSSs2ele2 that the county repair the road running particular it is a most magniftcent line. I cordially invite an in- H from Prairie River to Trout Lake. : : personaliy manage the hotel. It is pee SSeS ee | : spection ot these goods. Miss Atherton will be pleased to show Ai) ih6 j Sehr : | DO NE & ¢ oO Upon motion said petition was taken unm he intention of the new proprietors i it ing | der advisement until the July meeting. these suits and, Skirts. ; Democratic County Committee Meeting i rs if to give the house a thorough over- ) MANUFACTURING jpemes Afteck ras em loved ata seaiat it Figured Armure Skirts * hauling and remodel the interior.| Notice is hereby given that a meeting of - : of skin per day.” sad “Afteck, to employ a eae . . / Vith a v: e i the Democratic county committee o SCR compassman at the sum of $2.00 per day. Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts With a valuable experience and ample | 200 vey will be held at Village Hall, Grand Jewelers En ravers Cues adeveiuclieratin theces Herein F 4 J Ski capital to carry on the business it is| Rapids, on Thursday, May 12th, 1898, at3/ +] to put in # well at the Poor Farm, and Com- 4 ancy Figured Jacquard Skirts. safe to predict that Hotel Superior | (cgi pm. for the Danner: oF ae tous | d DIAMOND SETTERS missioner Robinson was instructed to. make Beautitul ! Sold at Rock-Bottom Prices! Durable! will soon rank among the most popu- | ating the number of delegates to be elected an . O ceboney wien rene ee eautitul: Ks ‘ eek L a , Boas by and appointing the proper officers to take : bet aaa ar and prosperous in Northern | Charge of the primary elections to be held it wit. Tosend your work to us, g | The following bills were audited and al- Minnesota. Bi in the several Drecincts of Itasca county to| aad when in DULUTH | lowed: & Hi é see ts lect delegates to the county convention on callon us for ever ny A st , 1 month’s work a See Sect Oth 1908, which sald county: convention PAY YOU Tee evelere Line oe PGE Mart oo: ae nies ae $20.00 | y Black and Tan Broadcloth—Serges— is willelect 9 delegates to represent Itasca Blanch Smith, 1 month's work at Poor Ul S== Death of Miss Angie Smith. county atthe state convention to be held in WATCH REPAIRING ee oe ee tee Minneapolis on June 1th, 1808; also for the Village of Grand Rapids, water rent, April Ist to Oc ‘1898, $25.00—was pmloued 8, condaat green Maw . M. Sisler, ¢ cords of green i cords ié-inch wood, $51.62--allowed at 99.52 witt, witness fees in justice court, H. R. Kise. County Auditor,