Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 4, 1898, Page 8

ni City and Vicinity: NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. ‘Frank Madden was down ‘tom his homestead during the week. Mrs. M. J. Baker of Duluth is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Frank Surprise. G. G. Hartley and family of Du- luth spent Sunday at the Pokegama. Colassal colored carnival, “A Black tonight. Trilby” at Village _ hall Don’t fail to see it. It’s too good to miss. Brandon & Brandon have captured the town, Their entertainment at Village hall 1s said to be the best. “Children’s Day” in the morning, and union service in the evening, in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. The M. E. church is closed to- morrow, as the pastor has gone for the complement of his manhood. The Democratic county primaries will be held this afternoonjat 2 o’clock to elect delegates to attend the con- gressional and state conventions. Dr. C. M. Storch returned Thurs- day from a business visit to St. Paul He reports some severe rains along the line of St. Paul & Duluth railway. Ed Harder, a homesteader in 152- 29, died this week of pneumonia. His family is in Minneapolis, where the remains were shipped for burial. Sam Cable has the finest delivery rigin Grand Rapids. His business has created to an extent that re- quires constant improyements, and Sam is equal to the occasion. Joe Laisur returned from Wisconsin this week, where he spent the winter in charge of a logging camp. He met his family, many friends and a cyclone in Grand Rapids. Those who have attended the en- tertainment of Brandon & Brandon pronounce it to be the best that has held the boards at Village hall for many ‘The admission fee is only 25 a day. and 15 cents. Frank Grant, who has been head chemist and dispenser of liquid re- freshments at Johnson’s sample room during the past few months, left yes- terday morning for Minneapolis where he will accept a similar position. Yesterday was the last day of the present school term in grand Rapids. Appropriate exercices were observed in the different rooms and a profitable year for the pupils was rounded out in a very pleasant manner. Dan McCormick was doing busi- ness in the village this week. He says-that Itasca county wiil produce afine crop of grain and vegetables this season, judging from appearances on the Vermilion. Jeweler Warner has recently added astock of stationery to his business in the Postoffice building. With a com- plete line such as he is now placing on his shelves there is no doubt but that he will receive a prosperous HE COMMON BLACK COAT. It May Be Superseded by One of Lighter Color, It would apppear from one of our trade organs that tailors are becoming a little anxious about the prospects of the ck coat of civilization, They fear it is in danger of being supersed- ed by a garment of lighter hue, if not of variegated pattern. Perhaps, if they were to give voice to the deeper apprehensions, they would say that there was more at stake than the black coat. There can, at any rate, be little doubt, whether the tailors are willing to admit it or not, that with the fate of the black coat is bound up that of the black waistcoat. Whether the two have been lovely and pleasant in their lives is a matter of opinion, but we feel sure that in death they would not be divided. ‘We mean no disrespect to the vest in describing it as a parasite of the eoat. It is an humble dependent, which has only found its way into so- ciety under the wing of its influential patron, to whom it adheres with a sin- gle-breasted fidelity rewarded on the other side by an attachment which is rarely brokén save for a short period during the summer months. The trousers, it is true, are connected with the upper garments by no such feudal tie; but their own opinion is complete, and, except in very hot weather, indossuluble. Hence, the far- sighted tailofs no doubt perceive clear- ly enough that if the black coat goes we shall be within measurable dis- tanee of the “tweed suit.” Nor are there wanting those who would do their best to accelerate the catastro- phe. Animated by the restless spirit of the age, its impatience of sobriety and its thirst for change and color in cos- tume, as in life, there is a school of so-called reformers who are endeavor- ing to urge the wearers of black coats to revolt. Let them give free play, ex- plain their anarchistic counselors, to “their taste Jn checks and stripes,” and they will be able to cut a far more picturesque figure at a far smaller an- nual outlay. With the outlay, of course, the public is not concerned, though that matter, doubtless, is not without its interest for the tailors; but we own to some uneasiness at the idea of the entire community indulging its multifarious taste in checks and stripes in a headlong pursuit of the picturesque. We have all of us, indeed, seen the experiment tried under very favorable circumstances, but with little more than dubious results, by those little bands of vocal and instrumental art- ists, generally six or eight in number, who are usually to be met with at race meetings or on the sands of popular seaside resorts at this time of the doa These pioneers of dress reform ave entirely discarded the black coat, preferring one of gayer color, with bo- ticeable-elongated tails, and the free- dom with which they indulge their taste in checks and stripes may almost be said to border upon license. Yet the effect, even with the addition of an open shirt collar of Elizabethan pro- portions, a corked face and a banjo, eannot be described as entirely pictur esque.—London Telegraph. Floating Sanitariums, The sanitarium at sea is a European Idea. A large steamer especially fitted up for thé accommodation of invalids in need of fresh air and a favorable climate is to be constructed by'’a ship- owning association. The ship is to be in constant employment for eight or nine months in the year, but for at least three months out of the twelve she will go into dock in order to be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. It is proposed to make this steamer which is to be the forerunner of a large fleet similarly equipped, a veri- table floating palace in the matters of both comfort and salubrity. Al- though skilled advice and nursing will always be available, the accompani- ments of a sanitarium will be kept as much as possible in the background. The prominent idea to be carried out patronage. He will also keep all the magazines and daily papers. Dr, Z. K. Brown of Virginia and Victor Dolliver, of Minneapolis are here ona fishing trip. They are be- ing piloted this week by W. E. Neal. Mr. Dollver is an attorney of the Flour City, and a brother of Congress- man Dolliver of Iowa. Felix Malett, Wm. Weitzel, W. D. Leeman and Dave Cochran returned from Anoka, Thursday, where they at- tended the Republican congressional convention and helped to nominate Page Morris. Hon. D. M. Gunn and C. C. McCarthy have not yet put in an appearance. J. W. Johnson is having an exten- sion built to his pleasant residence on Leland avenue. When the work is completed Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will have one of the most beautiful homes inGrand Rapids. Web. Gilhland is the contractor, which is a sufficient guarantee that it will be well done. ‘T. H. Hennessey also has a contract to put in a system of water works. As refined entertainers the Brandon & Brandon organization of players have given the people of Grand Rap- ids an inovation in the series of high class vandeville and variety entertain- ers which they are producing this week. An entire change of program for tonight, overflowing with laugh- provoking situation, songs and dances. The same prices prevailing—general admission, 25 cents; children 15 cents; in this new departure is the isolation of a dangerous class, with the least possible amount of discomfort to its members; and, furthermore, that by a judicious timing of moves the suffer. ers will be afforded a chance of recoy- ery under the most favorable climatic conditions, which it would be difficult to secure otherwise. A lst of anchor ages has been made, all of which have their special seasons. As soon as any undesirable change of weather is im- minent at the port of stopping, the ship will sail for a more salubrious climate, Lawn Billiards, Lawn billiards is the latest sugges- tion for the popularization of garden parties. The game is, as yet, so little known that it merits a word or two of description: A ground about the same size as that used for croquet is rolled as smoothly as possible, and its bound- aries banked up a few inches in imita- tion of cushions. Croquct balls can be used, and holes in the turf take thd place of the regulation pockets. The D and balk line are marked with white chalk, and for cues a broad-pointed im- plement is employed with a small roller at the end on its underside to enable it to run with ease over the sur face of the grass. No stooping is re- quired, and those who have tried the game with appliances made to their own order and lawns pared by themselves are convinced that if the requisites were easily procurable and grounds upon which it could be played more numerous, lawn billiards would attract to garden parties many who at present attend them more for duty than pleasure.—London Telegraph. Very Unnatural. Mrs. Easy—Only to think of such a Reserved seats, 35 cents. Admiral Dewey’s injunction to his men: “Keep perfectly cool, and pay attention to nothing but orders,” might answer excellently as a motto for thechurch, On“Children’s Day” parents and children gather to hear and learn the order of the Captain of the army of the Faithful. If we at- tend to His orders fully. we shall cer- tainly win victories such as we have not yet achieved. Tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o’clock in the Presbyterian church, opportunity is offered to hear anew from the lips of childhood the orders and plan of campaign of our Great Commander. thing happening to dear John, when he always prayed that he might ‘die a natural death. Doctor—Why, madam, what do you mean? Mrs. Easy—Didn’t you tell me, doc es wis John was passing away very ‘ast Doctor—I certainly did, madam; and 80 he is. Mrs. Easy—And I’m sure, doctor, there's nothing natural about that to John.—Boston Courier. Not a Patching. She-“All the world loves a lover," ou know. He—H'm. The love he gets isn’t a tching to the amount of affection hat is lavished on the workingmas Just bow. — ys anapols Journal. * Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has becn made in the eonditions of a certain mortgage dated May 2, 1894, made by Edward L Woods, mortgagor, to John W. Harbi- son, mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Itasca county, innesota, on the 2 day of May, 1894, at 5:05 o’clock p.m. in book Cof mortgages on page 163, and which said mortgage was, on the 4day of May, 1898, culy assigned by said mortgagee to C. H. Marr, which assignment was recorded in the office | of said Register of Deeds on May 31 1898, at 11 o’clock a. m. in book H of mortgages on page 91; and Whereas, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of ninety seven aollars and sixty six cents, towit: $50 princi- pal and $47,66 interest, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said sum: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Itasca ceunty, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in Grand Rapids in said bounty at 10 o’clock a.m. on the18 day of July, 1898, to satisfy said sum so due und interest and costs of said sale and the snm of twenty tive dollars attorney fee provided for in said mortgage The premises described in said mort gage and so to be sold are situate in the county of Itosca and State of Minnesotaand described as follows; Lots three [3] and four. {] in ten [10] in Grand Rapids First Division. This mortgage is given as security for part vf the purchase price of said prem- ses. Dated June 4, 1898. C. II. MARR, Assignee of mortgagee C.L. Prarr, Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minne-ota. Home-Seekers Excursions To points south and west, on the first and third Tuesday of the inonth, via “North-Western Line” (Omaha Ry), One fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Full information of your loéal agent or write B. W. Summers, Agent 4o5 West Superior St. Duluth, Minn, “oor 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrRavE Marks Desicns CopyYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and Gescription may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. “Communica. tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Bent free, Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recetve special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.argest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a Mu four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers, Co,2¢12eeewey. Hew York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washi Notice Notice is hereby given that the official plat of survey of township 59 north of range 10 west of 4th p. m. will be opened for filing in this office on Monday, May 23, 1898, atg o’clock a. m.; township 59 north of range g west of 4th p. m. on Tuesday, May, 24, 1898, atg o’clock a. m.; town- ship 64 north of range 25 west of 4th p. m., township 68 north of range 25 west of 4th p. m., and township 69 north of range 25 west of 4th p.m, on Thursday, May 26, 1898, atg o’clock a. m., and that on and after said days we will receive applications for the> entry of lands in said town- ships. Duluth, Minn., April 11, 1898. Wm. E. Curkn, Register. F. L. Ryan, Receiver. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Pursuant to a call issued by the Demo- cratic State Central Committee for Minne- sota, and a callissued bythe DemocraticjCon gressional Committee for the Sixth Congres- sional District of the State of Minnesota. in each of which said calls the Ninth day of June. A. D, 1898, is designated by said com- mittees as the dute upon which the county conventions shall be held t» elect delegates to said state and congressional conventions, to be held at the city of Minneapolis on the ith day of June, A. D. 1898, and in the city of St. Cloud on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1898, respectively, and said state central com- mittee having apportioned Itasca county nine delegates to represent said county at said state convention, and said congressiunal committee having apportioned said Itasca pegedy | six delegates to represent said county in said congressional convention; Now. therefore, notice ishereby given:that said county conventions so designated to be held on the ninth day of June, A. D. 1898, will be held at the village Hall, in the Village of Grand Bapids, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at which time and place nine dele- gates will be elected by said county conven- tions, then and there assembled, to represent said Itasca county at said state convention, and six delegates will be elected to repre- sent said Itasca county at said congressional convention. Notice is hereby further given, thatothe Primary Elections to elect delegates to the said county conventions will be held in the several election precincts of said Itasca county on Saturday, the 4th day of June. A. D, 1808, and thateach precinct in said count; will be entitled to representation in sai county convention as follows: one delegate at large, and one delegate for each twenty-five votes or major fraction Sag od cast by said peels for the Honorable Daniel W. Doran for member of the state legislature at the general election held in the year 1896. Notice is hereby further given that in ac- cordance with the above apportionment the several precincts will be entitled to repre sentation in said conventions as follows: Grand Rapids No. 1 Grand Rapids No. Grand Rapids N fron Range. Deer River. oPokegama .. ~ Crockery and (slassware We have just unpacked and placed in stock a New Invoice of Crockery and Glassware. a Our Stock Patterns in the “BLUE LEIGHTON” and “BROWN ARIZONA WARE” are now complete. We can furnish Cups and Saucers or any individual pieces that you may destre. g SISLSLSLSLSISLSVSSSSVHLSOTISE SVS ISVSISVSISSTSISE SISISVSVISISLES We have added a New Stock Pattern 8 These are Imported Goods. and of New, Derirable Shapes. furnish COMPLETE DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, MEAT SETS or Individual Pieces as desired. IN PRICE. You will find some very neat Tumblers and Water Glasses among our new goods both in Plain and Decorated Glass. It is the Semi-Porcelain Ware { They are Plain White in Color, Light in Weight i They RESEMBLE CHINA very closely. Wecan These are ELEGANT GOODS and VERY REASONABLE Among our New Goods are A LARGE VARIETY OF LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS CHINA CUSPIDOSS HOTEL WARES of all Kinds EARTHGNWARE CHURNS EARTHENWARE MILK PANS HANGING FLOWER POTS EARTHENWARE BEAN POTS JARDIENERS ‘ we have received several JUGS and JARS of all Sizes CHINA NEST EGGS DECORATED FLOWER POTS OXFORD TRAYS PLAIN FLOWER POTS GLASS SETS CHAMBER SETS FANCY TEAPOTS SWSLVSSNSSSS: Dry Goods New Pieces of Zepher Ginghams, Percales and Dress Trimmings. These are Late Styles and very Pretty A Small Assortment of Ladies’ Plaid Hose. We take pleasure in showing you our goods. ; Beckfelt & Mather. SE STSLSLSO SL STSLGSESLESOE SOSL TO SISLSL TI GOSLSLSLSE SIS Our Stock of Dry Goods is?Large and Complete OSL! Crooked Lake Bass Lake . Bass Brook Decker . McCormick . Trout Lake. Swan Lake. Snow Ball . cl ng Bow String. Bridgie.... Sherry . Spider - Deer Lal Lawrence Lake.. Notice is hereo: in accordance wit ed by the county ay in session assembled. the following persons were appointed as chairmen of the several election precincts, whose duty it will be to take charge of and conduct said primary elections as prescribed by the statutes of said state, and said chairmen of the several election precincts will be expected to pre- pare the polling places, designated below, wherein said primary election shall be held, to-wit: es Grand Rapids Precinct No.1, Fred. Miller Brewing Company's Cold Storage House— Henry Logan, chairman. Grand Rapids Precinct No. 2, Village Hall, Grand Rapids—Phil, oe ae ig Pe Grand Rapids Precinct No. 3, Village Hall, Laprairie—Angus McIntosh, chairman. Iron Range, Diamond Mine Office Bldg.— Ted Riley, chairman. Deer River, Village School House—W. J. Coffron,chairman. Pokeguma, Frank Green's residence-Frank Green, chairman. Crooked Lake, McCarthy's Camp—James Dolan, chairman. Bass Lake, G. T. Ellis’ Residence—G. T. Ellis, chairman. Quaduna, Bovey-DeLaittre’s Camp—Lafay- ette Taylor, chairman. Bass Brook, Cook’s Hotel—Thomas Cook, chairman. Hartley Lake, Price's camp—John Duffy, chairman. Decker, Simon’s residence—O. A, Simon, chairman. McCormick. Dan. McCormick's residence— Dan. McCormick. chairman, Trout Lake, O. Truva’s residence—Oscar Truva, chairman, Swan Lake, Taylor's ranch—Lewis Taylor, chairman Snow Ball, Old Snow Ball camp—Howard Helmer, chairman. Hannaford, D. Reedy’s residence—David Reedy, chairman. Wilder’s ranch—A. E. Hanson Brook, Wilder, chairman. Kehl & Deary's-camp— chairman. Kehl & Deary, Angus McDonald, Split Hand, at School House—J. Fitzgerald. chairman, Long Lake, at Frank Brown's ranch—Al. Blackman, chairman. Loper, at Loper & Rumery’s camp—Wm. Quinn, chairman. Swan River, at School House—J. Rellis, chairman. Ray, at Russell’s ranch—E. F. Russell, ehairman. Koochiching, at Neal McLean’s residence —Neal McLean, chairman. Bow String, at Sim’s camp—Samuel Spring- stein, chairman. x Bridgie, at Moore’s ranch—Morris Moore, chairman. 2 Sherry. at Sherry’s camp—Doc Newman, chairman, Spider, at Price's camp—Oliver Rebedeau, chairman. Deer Lake, at Patrick Maher's residence— Patrick Maher, chairman, Lawrence Lake, at Maturen’s ranch— David Maturen, chairman. Grand Rupids, Minn.. May 12th, 1898, By order of the Democratic County Com- mittee, Itasca county Minnesota. DANIEL W. DORAN, Chairman. that further a resolution adopt- ven, committee, this Attest: ANGUS McINTOSu, Secretary. SECERSEL SLES SSH SS SSTER EE LE SRASES OF RESSSESE ER SS OS OREES: WN FULLER ECO: SE EE Ree el ee a ee eae ae ae a ae ae ae at ae a ea ae ae a ae a ae ae ae ae a eae ae eae Ste ee ae ea Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. OE ee TE AE EE EE a ae ae ee ee ae a ae a ae a bumber, bath and Shingles. Turning and Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W..V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota, RK OHSS SERS SOSSSSHOEROOSETOOEGET eS eeH ECHO BOKSEES S2eSe2e5e25e25e3eSs5oe05= IANOS. i When we went to the manufacturers And told them we wanted to make a REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade was. over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we can take off one-third from the prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share it with you. A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- fore at the head of the lakes, : Duluth Music Co. E. G. CHAPMAN, Mer. Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. . le fe & | | | | | } — |} A eat. ? ; { ee |