Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 1

We Grand Rapids Hevaldeview, Vo. VI.—No, 38. Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Saturpay May 28, 1898 Two Do.tiars a YEAR RELI TATLAATT LR ETTASEEETAAETEAIATTTTTETEETAEEEETTE Ree eT ee eA Ae AE ee eb ae ee eee ee ee ea a SHHGLESESESLSEEESSOSHERSES SRE TEESE SET Tee ee eee ITASCA MERCANTILE CO, Grand Rapids, inn. Dry Goods Furniture Bed Room Suits, Book Cases, Couches, Lounges, Rockers, Full line of Perfumes, Toilet Articles, 3 | ee | ett : yas ae fe Stationary and We extend a general invetation to the public to call Willow Rockers, ae | as Druggist’s Sundries. and examine our stock of Dry Goods. Dining Chairs,’ 33 ao chen Chairs, Spring Carpets, ae i i = Headquarters for Periodicals. Dress Goods Matting, Matresses, Etc. +4 j : A Full Assortment of Ladies’ Waists til | Ladies’ Wrappers Brocaded Silk Skirts +4 } A New Lot of Laces and Trimmings. as . ae i | S hoe Department We expect in a few days a Full Line of the Latest Styled Ladies’ H ard ware Department a3 Sie Pi Capes and Spring Coats—Call and see them, # st ; OUR SPRING GOODS. . ; . 7 IT WILL SOON BE TIME FOR A REFRIGERATOR b+ 1) 47 Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings hee ee Ladies’ Gent's and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes - We have then—Prices Right. +4 . ( in the Latest Slyles. We are Strictly “In It” on Clothing. ice Cream Freezers. : A munition. ae 7 , e If You Want a Good School Shoe for the Children, Give Us a Call, | | MEN'S SUITS FROM S4.SG TO GIG. its Coal Oil (Qts. and 2-Qfs.) Cook Stoves at a Bargain, ss \4 2 nd Ses : eh . If yo First-class Cook $ iv l—we cz Be All Sizes in Cruisers’ and Drivers’ Shoes—Prices Right. Boys’ Overalis - dust the thing for play. or ie ‘hil ue boas Sige een ee yi | Spring Overcoats at a Bargain, If you are in need of anything in ae ' the Clothing line it will pay you not to forget us. 7. - = Seeds Groceries Crockery i ee White Russian Oats, Crescent Creamery Butter, Good Dairy Butter. This Department ts ae Timoth Pautkisheat Full Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese. Cc t Gl. ee emothy, Luckwheat, Fi Full Line of Black, Japan and E. B. Teas, om plete. asses of ee Mocho and Java Coffee (Something Fine.) DRIED FRUITS—Peaches, Prunells, Apricots, SilverPrunes, Pears. CEREALS—Oatmeal, Quaker Oats, Crushed Wheat, Postem Cereals. BOTTLED GOODS—Catsup, Chili Sauce, Pickles, Sour and Sweet Parley, Clover, Millet, Red Top, Extra Seed Corn. all descriptions—all kinds. don't Forget ns. When in want mesenger > > etemmanenp Secure Your Wants Early. Olives, Worchester Sauce. California Canned Fruits, Hiawatha Maple Syrup (1 and 2 qt, cans.) Fresh Assortment of Kennedy and Lulibridge Crackers, ERE ME TE AA 8 ae eat a a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ate he he ate ae ait ai she ate a ae a ate ae ae ae ae ae ate ae ae ate ae ae ae ae ate ate he ae ate ate ate ate ae ate ape ate ae abe ate ae ae ae ate ae ate at ate bak Sk Re ae Me he ae a Me ape ae ae a a a a a ae ae ae ae ae ee ae Ee ae ae HS He ae ae ae a ae a ae ae ae ae Ie NE ale a ae ae Re ae ae aE ae a a a We Will Treat Re a a a a a i a ae ae ee ee ae ee a a a a a a te ea ae ae ae a ae ae a ap ae ae ae aa ae a a ae ae eae ae ae ae ae ae a aE Ee Se ee RE AE Eee ee ee eee ae eae eae ae ae ae a a ae ae ae a ae ae Ma ae eae Se ee Re ae ae ae eee He ae ae ae hae ae ae ae ae ae a You Right. e =. Pails That Leak = - 6 Areanabomination and should not be toler- ated in these cheap granitew cheaper tinware. what is true of pails. is » true of every other kitchen utensil. Just come in and our splendid stock of We pans, kettles, = stew- y cost than tin because are worth more; e have stacks of 7 tinware, ifseu want that, Loo. Blue Flame Oil Stoves This is the very latest stove out. It does away with the danger of gasoline and the heat of wood and coal. Itis a perfect cooker and baker, and it is just the thing every woman wants who sees it. eins: ammunition, revolvers, fishing tackle, all kinds _of sporting goods, hardware, farm machinery, lumbermen’s supplies and bicycles, W. J. & H. D. POWERS. BoeVeve -SVOSTVO > a | Figured Armure Skirts (ly 1 — FF tu LADIES OF GRAND RAPIDS jleast degree appear offensive to the SOME POLITIGAL POINTERS. fit were not for the sarcastic ob- jections of our esteemed trotting mate on the alley the Herald-Review would resume its observations on the local political situation, as it promised to do in the last issue. In view of the withering contempt with which our modest remarks have been received, however, by the aforesaid oracle on the alley, we will curb, as far as may be, any comments that might in the powerfull push of the mighty Magnet. 5:8 Perhaps we may be pardoned for venturing to print a little current com- ment anent the on-coming campaign that will at least be perused with in- terest by that large number of promi- nent citizens who are willing to sacri- fice their private interests to serve the dear public for patriotism and pelf. If in so doing we should over-reach the limit of our liberties as prescribed by that autocrat of Minnesota news- paperdom, why in that event and ever after, it is to be inferred, the pre- siding elder h.reof must needs worry through life bearing the well-merited contempt of our erstwhile charitable contemporary. But should this most direful disaster be visited upon us we} can only hope that the unfailing jus- tice and mercy of the All Wise will not forske us entirely. If these bless- it go at that and act just as though the Magnet doesn’t amount to a con- tinental nohow. * * * During the week just gone by there brought before the convention by his iriends and he will prove a formidable and J. E. Johnston are at present the| only avowed candidates for the office via, the g. 0, p. route. Considering their politics, they are not such a bad lot either. * * * It begins to look as though E. J. Farrell will be the next auditor of Itasca county, if we may judge by the sentiments of general approbation expressed by all classés. of citizens irom all sections of the county con- cerning his proposed candidacy for that office. Since the mention of Mr. Farrell’s name by his friends for the auditorship no opposition has appear- edin the Democratic ranks and the Republicans are already much alarmed over his apparent strength throughout the county. Among our friends the enemy, there is a wide diversity of opinion concerning the renomination of H. R. King. His friends are be- coming beautitully less and his defeat is as Certain as the coming of election day. ‘The Republicans are looking for a new candidate. In conversa- tion with a prominent Republican a few days ago the Herald-Review was unformed that Mr. King would be en- tirely repudiated by the party at the coming convention. His attempt to undermine C. C. McCarthy for the legislature has placed him in a very bad light in the political optics of| Song many men who are strong partisans. Between Farrell and King, the former 4 would win in a walk. be considered are treasurer and regis- ter of deeds. Ex-Postmaster Phillip Caselberg will hang his face out for the Democratic nomination and Chas C. Miller will very likely be the nomi- nee. Arthur Kremer will, doubtless, achieved in Itasca county. and managers with whom and for Decoration Day, The day dedicated to the memory of the Neroes who offered their lives to make these states forever united in one unending chain with one un- ending purpose—the day we decorate their graves and recount their match- less deeds of purest patriotism—will be fittingly observed 1n Grand Rapids under the auspices of the local G. A. R. The following program has been arranged for* Monday next. ‘The parade will form on. Leland avenue and Fifth street: G, A. R. Martial Band B, F. Huson Post, G. A. Itasca Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., Children of the Public Schools, Uniform Rank, K. of P., Odd Fellows Rathborne Sisters, Grand Rapids Fire Department, Citizens on Foot and in Carriages. At 10 o’clock sharp the pro- cession will move south to Fourth street, thence west to Kindred ave- nue, thence south to Third street, thence east to Leland avenue, and south to the cemetery. After memorial services at cemetery the procession will return to starting point and disband. At 2 o'clock p. m., our citizens are invited to assemble at the vil- lage hall, where the following pro- gram will be given: wis Rev. D. A. MacKenzie D. ;Choris ‘he beset) Regiment”... iss Mae McLennan Mr. C. C. McCarthy ies’ Circle G. A. R. s Lena McCarthy ss Blanche Kiley Selection... Mr. Alfred Kennoston is Of Thee.” Spoiled a Good ‘‘Go.”” The sporting fraternity of Grand Rapids was in,“ ngh glee last week was put up by’ Murray’s backers, the latter stipulating that the bout | nwo WAYS OF LOOKING AT THI If All Saw Things Alike This Would be an Uninteresting World i “It is a pity that more of us-cannot cultivate the twofold way of looking at things,’”? writes Edward W. Bok in the June Ladies’ Home Journai. “There would be less friction in life if we did; aud sweeter sympathy, kinder understanding, and broader and fulier living. The fact is that: we never reach the dignity of true living unless we do Jearn this a'l-im- portant lesson. And that it may be cultivated admits of no doubt. It is simply a question of schooling our-- selves not to condemn generally what individually does not happen to be our taste. If, for example, we prefer brown as a calor there is no reason on earth why we should condemn the taste of any one who prefers green. What the vast majority of us need is a little more self-poised, nore judicial mure willing tu see good in the tastes of others, although they dv not please our own particular fancies. If we all thought alike, read the same books, saw the same plays, wore | the same colors, this would be an un- interesting world. .We cannot see all things in the same way, but we can come near to justice and true respect by takIng a twofold. view of things while still retaining our strong in- ity. he most uncomfortable people in the world are those who assert their judgments in a hard, and deci- sive manner, as if they were courts of last resort. Oa the other hand, the brightest and best minds are vhose June term of court will consist of the following citizens; e 7 have been no new additions to the al-| quest and receive the Republican | Over the prospect of a boxing match/that have most respect . for the j Here "Tis se agri ready lengthy list of shrievalty aspir- Edanroaient for the same. = ay A. of twenty pou or to Acta be- | Opininions of others. z LJ ants. ‘T. H. Hennessy says he is in| » Cigir, the present efficient register {tween ‘Tom Murray and Beaudette, The Union Spy. } the race to stay until the Democratic | oF qeeds, will receive consideration as|the colored cuss from Congo, who — | y 9 county conventicn pronounces either}, ¢eesilverite in the Democratic con-| Came in contact with Bob Cochran a} Huson Post,G. A. R. have made } badies for or against him. Charles Kearney | vention. He is essentially the 1m-| few days ago. The colored gentle-| arrangements with Brandon & Bran- —— = + has taken a similar stand and declares berjacks’ candidate and has more|™an authorized Billy Lawrence to|don to produce the greatest of all war j . . that “1f ithe boys help a little he can’t} friends among the boys who work in make a match for him and he would |dramas, “The Union Spy,” at the { Tailer= Made Suite. b: beat.” Both of these gentlemen | 1,¢ woods than any other manin|@bide by his agreement. ‘om Mur-| Village hall, beginning on Monday, i s will doubtless develope considerable Itasca county. While he was nomi- | Tay 3s always a good drawing card in| June 13, and conunuing for one week. } strength when the Democratic hosts] ) ted in 496 by the Republicans for Grand Rapids and it was the general} Local talent will be supported by ' are assembled and should either one the office which he now so ably fills sentiment among local admirers of the | five professionals and it is said that —————t To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: of them be the choice of the unterri-| + 25 not the intention of the leaders | att of self defense that a first-class go this will be the most interesting enter- You and each of you are hereby most cordially invited to call at = oud a6 piper ue ot Sheut Toole] tat he should be elected. “Andy” vous faamenigetn ghee lad eas cues to psa aye uits alr kirts which have just been received. is 1s the firs! i e i ed among his triends 4 consignment of these suits bibagtt to our village, and in every Hennessy and Kearney cannot reckon oo camps bape he had | Of the match. Beaudette was noti- ——_—_—_———_ particular it is a most magnificent line. I cordially invite an in- |p| Without mine host D. W. Doran, the) \oihed as bookkeeper for many years, | fied of the arrangements and he came Grand avd Petit Jurors. > spection ot these goods. Miss Atherto will be pleased to show stalwart and popular Banitace ot and won the most signal victory ever | down from Deer Bivens: He inset The grand and petit jurors for the these suits and/’Skirts. Hotel Gladstone. He, too, will be The men| Upon a cash guarantee o} $75, whic ~ 7 . < jie i had workec knew his real " Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts - opponent to all contestants. ‘The otk ee they elected him over |Should not be less than twenty rounds.| 4) prnips, See eceaih F. Fi : d Skirt: splendid vote accorded him in Itasca } ,,, «“ incibl »|'The colored boy refused to stand up| John Osborn, Ed. Johnson, ancy riguret - quar irts, * Charles ‘Kearney. “the ivincible. S.J. Cable, G. H. Marr, two years ago when he was pitted *t be defeated in 1808. formore than ten rounds and would| oy fel S Sauenna. Beautitul! Sold at Ra «om Prices! Durable! against Hon. D. M. Gunn for the He can’t be de pas 2 bare not contract to do anything but take Joho Hicdonala, Hor Wheaton. 5 fl legislature 1s pretty good evidence ot Sie : the seventy-five He inumated that| phil! Caselberg, iti ae — | his popularity and vote-getting quali- 2 th the kaeene ears ute Bo sevens he expected to get the worst of it on| 4P. White, Cad te ies. Count issi A. E,|further consideration of the subject) the decision and thereupon the Mur-| Wm. Meyers,” C, H. Dickinson, Suits= paoce ae se Beoad eres Wider Sar be eee aca to|and await the pleasure of our most ay eaknecs told tet to select his J.J: Docket, wean Eos ler, 7 * Bette — picveae x ancy Pio) Pies make the run, and if he would accept |¢steemed. Another _ week Ls will! own referee if he choose to do so. PETIT JURY. Plaids,—also LinenCrash Suits. the nomination the Democrats would| venture to- type a paragraph or|-phe proposition was made so strong| fred Roberts. ‘Daz MeOneminls, ) g Elegant! Cheap! "Pailor-Made! gladly deliver it to him. And there’s | two along the same lines—if tuere be) «nat the African decendent left town FF Wollico, FP Lafond. 4 John Fraser that must not be over-|N0 objection. and at the same time left the impres- pe Olas: 2 See mewn’ My Sto-* ies’ and Gent’s Furmshings is Supesb. looked should he finally conclude to RECe REET OSG sioa that, he has neither the sand or ean titi, Brau Sima H M A - enter the race. He is liable to fool 4 Remember ne Metzger beeps: the | science to fight a little bit. ‘gs Forth seg Cosa : . . THE CLOTHIER all the boys this year of our Lord,|best meats that money can buy. eee eG Or Te TET nick, C. RR, cy | Fred A. McVicar, George Arscott| Weight and price always right. Herald-Review $2 a year. Chas Sramen ¥. Font, : : 3 z dividual views. Seeing.a possible ings be vouchsafed the Herald Review Fes = Recitation: Miss ait Crosgias r i 5 3 - Miss ey|goodor use for everything dues A SURPRISE IN S$ | ORE and its humble editor—why, well let], -The next most important offices to | SoneHGiu Glow Hor, D. A; Mackonzio| Decessarily mean a weak individual: i