Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 1

Be panemeres™ — | xand Rapids UeraldKevielv, Voi VI.—No, 4.2 Granv Rapips, Irasca County, MINN., SatuRDAY JULY 2, 1898 ae Full line of Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stationary and Druggists Sundries. ew eH Headquarters for Periodicals. SEE Shoe Department OUR SPRING GOODS. Ladtes’Gen”s and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes tn the Latest Styles. If You Want a Good School Shoe for the Children, Give Us a Call. All Sizes in Cruisers’ and Drivers’ Shoes—Prices Right. Seeds White Russta Oats fe. Z2mo Buckwheat, Barley, Clover, Millel, Red Top, Extra.Seed Corn. Secure Your Watts Early. b dechesheohedhe sks che chethe de desheshcshechithe dood decbood & Oe HG AREA Ee ae a ee aa a aa Sonsesssocge Httitittt+ > ste te a Re a ate te ete ae ae te aa ae eae ae ae ase ae ae ae teat ae eae ate te ae ete ete Ee: Berea 2 dean eee ase ah abe eee a ee aaa ae ae a ITASCA MERCANTILE CO, Grand Rapids, inn. Dry Goods We extend a general tnvitation to the public to call and examine or stock of Dry Goods. eo Dress A Full Assortment Ladies’ Wrappers Goods of Ladies’ Waists Brocaded Silk Skirts A New Lot of Laces and Trimmings. We expect in a few days a Full Line of the Latest Styled Ladies’ Capes and Spring Coats—Call-and see them, Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings We are Strictly “In It” on Clothing. MEN’S SUITS FROM $4.50 TO S15. FULL ASSOTMENT OF BOYS’ SUITS. Boys’ Overalis - dust the thing for play. Spring Overcoats at a Bargain, If you are in need of anything in the Clothing line 1t will pay you not to forget us. Groceries Crescent Creamery Butter, Good Dairy Butter. Full Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese. A Full Line of Black, dapan and Mocho and dava Coffe E. B. Teas, (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 Olives, Worchester Sauce. California Canned Fruits, Hiawatha Maple Syrup (1 and 2 qt, cans.) Fresh Assortment of Kennedy and Lulibridge Crackers, SOI Nelatetetetet eth teeter teate st tate tute ge testoteate ae teste teatateat sede sk eater sta tee tetas RE RE a AE ak A AE EH HE ETE a Ee SE ae a ME a a ae ae ee ae ae a ae ea ele eae ape af ae ea ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae EDK eam ei tee see Se. ae eae ae ate ate ae oat eae ae a ate eae ae ate ae at ate ae ae ate ate ae ae ate ae ak se at es aes eae a ae ae ae at ate ae ae ae ate ate at te ate oe ae ae ate ae ae ate ate se ae ate ate ate ae ate te ae ae ate ate ae ate ae te ate oe oe a eae ae ate ate te ae ae ete: nk 4 maa Seas SEO TOR ISA STASSOASTROTTELS CSHLAS ETHOS RHETT SSS RTT Se ee ae AGLFHEHLLO LALA TTR G ASTRA TAE SERRE SERS ESR ORS oe ae RS Bed Room Furniture Book Cases, Couches, Lounges, Rockers, Willow Rockers, Dining Chairs, chen Chairs, Spring Carpets, Matting, Matresses, Etc. Hardware Department IT WILL SOON BE TIME FOR A REFRIGERATOR Two Dotuars A YEAR 28 9 peepee epee Suits, ice Cream Freezers. Crockery This Department ts Complete. all descriptions—all When in want don't Forget ns. We Will Treat You Right. kinds. We Will Fix Your Bike é No matter what’s the matter with it, our repaire shop iS equipped for handling any kind of bree Before under- taking to do much ridisg this spring, bring your wheel in and let us overhaul it, and pug itin shape. It won’t cost you nnd may save yona big later on much expense biil a little =O.) val lf You Wanta New Wheel You can certainly do no better than to get the best wheel s about the same as for in the world, when the pric! other so-called high grade w Everybody KNOWS what COLUMBIA quality, m It means everthing that isgood and up to date in bicycle construction. Come inand see them. Not only are they the best machines but theyr’e the best lookers, and the person mounted ona Columbia feels a certain pride and superiority! over wheel- ers notso mounted. Ifyou wantacheaper wheel, though the Hartford is second only tothe Columbia! Made by the same house, and practically as good. The difference being in the finish. W.J°'&H: D. POWERS. ° NMYRVOOD ps. ad 4S —— I SURPRISE IN. STORE | HSS oS SSeS _ro4” LADIES OF GRAND RAPIDS Here ’Tis. WHAT TIS? Tailor-Made Suits. To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: : You and each of you are hereby most cordially invited to call at my store and examine a magnificent line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts which have just been received. ‘This _is the first consignment of these suits brought to o1r village, and in every particular it is a most magniftcent line I cordially invite an in- spection of these goods. Miss Atherto:. will be pleased to show these suits and Skirts. Figured Armure Skirts Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts Fancy Figurec acquard Skirts. Sold at Roc tom Prices! Beautiful! Durable! M4 t Blackan : 1 Broad cloth Serges suit S== Brilliant unes Fancy Plaids, Plain © Plaid s —ciscLinenCrash Suits. j Elegant! Cheap! Tailor-Made! My Story «+ wies’ and Gent’s Furnishings is Superb. C. H. MARR, THE cLOTHIER — i ! i | | zens. THE NATION’S DAY. Gaand Rapids Wiil Provide Royal Enter- tainment on July Fourth, The program publishea in the local apers last week of the entertainment ed for the Fourth under the auspices of B. F. Huson Post G. A. R., appears to meet with generat ap- proval and the day promises to be one of unusual interest to our good citi- Evcry detail has been ther- oughly looked after by the several committees in charge of arrangements }and with favorable weather the post may be sure of having an immense audience to provide for on Monday next. It is to be hoped’ the circus at- traction at Duluth and the low rail- road rate will not lead many people to the wicked Zemith City to spend | the Fourth. A more refined and ele- vating circus will be given mght here at home. ‘The basket picnic at South side will be largely patronized by all classes, and the whole afternoon will be enjoyed much after the fashion of an old-time social with plenty of pa- vilion dancing for the young folks. ‘The original arrangements made have been changed as to the outdoor features of the day. Recent heavy rains have left the grounds and pa- vilion at Hale park in bad condition and entirely unsuitabie for picnic pur- poses. It has been decided to have the speaking take place at Riverside pavilion on the South side. The par- ade will reach the grounds about 10:30 and the program as_ published will be fully carried out, with many interest- ing features added. The Ladies Cir- cle will have their refreshment booth in the pavilion where all the deiicacies of the season will be served for a few pennies per person. Music will be furmshed and dancing will be enjoyed during the afternoon. In the evening dancing will be resumed at Village hall. Refreshments will be served. Several interesting horse races will take place on the Riverside track. A side bet of $150 has been made be- tween the backers of “Nig,” the pacer, and “Ulo Valentine,” the bay stallion, both owned in Grand Rapids. Two purses of $50 and $25 are offered on the runing races. Besides these inter- esting events a long list of sporting features have been provided for. Accidental Death. The remains of Andrew Lynch were brought down from Deer River yesterday morning by Undertaker Perreault, and will be shipped to Ontario for burial on Mgnday next. The deceased was employed by the Itasca Lumber company on the land- ing at White Oak lake, when he was caught by a falling log and almost in- stantly killed $50.00 Reward. The above reward will be paid to any person who will recover the bodies of John Hasty and John Ball, recently drowned in Trout lake. Fas op Hasty Henry Bai EUSTIS THE NOMINEE. The State Republicans Turn Down Clough’s Machine at St, Paul The Itasca delegation to the Re- publican state convention have not yet returned, but they will have a strange story to tell upon their arrival home this evening. By a majority of 8 to 1 the Itasca boys were strongly in favor of Van Sant and were willing to bet all kinds of money that the Winona man would be nominated on the first ballot. It is said that George Ascott stuck for Eustis from the first to last and finally had thegatisfaction of seeing his favorite come out a win- ner. -Eustisis well known in Itasca county, where he was actively en- gaged in logging anc other business interests for a number of years incom- pany with W. E. Neal. He still owns alarge amount of real estate in this county, which is looked after by Mr. Neal. THE MAN IN HIS HOME The Husband and Father Strikes the Key- note for Right or Wrong Living “The seclusion of a home gives to a man a certain freedom and attendant privileges which no other place in the world affords, and it is mght that it should,” writes Edward Bok of “The Man in His Home,” in the July Ladies Home Journal. “But it is not right that this freedom and those privileges should be abused to the disadvantage of the wife. ‘Too many men seem to have the idea that they can drop into constant disconsolate and churlish moods at home with their wives which in any other place and by any other person would not be tolerated. It is when a man is within the walls of his home that he is himself. Then it is that he should be at is best. When aman gives the best that is within him to those closcst to him, his home will be the ideal place that he wishes it to be. No man has a right to ex- pect from his wife what he on his part does not give her. If he wants her sympathy he must give her his con- sideration. Ifa man lacks element of consideration he- should cultivate it and cultivate it not for the benefit cf his frend but for those in and of his heme. Consideration should begin at home: not in the homes of friends as it so often does—and ends there, ! too. The atmosphere which a man creates in his home by example be- comes the rule by which his children live. The hnsband and father strikes the keynote for right or wrong living.’%| EXCURSION RATES TO OMAHA, Via Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad On account of the Trans- Mississippi Exposition, the St. Paul, & Duluth Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Omaha, Neb. andreturn. Tickets on sale June 1st to October goth, 1898. If anyone in Itasca county has a tame driving pony for sale—one that s suitable for family use—might be able to sell the beast to the Herala- | Herald-Review, $2.00. Review by calling on the business manager. ORDINANCE NO: 3. An Act Defining Disorderly Persons and Providing Penalties to be Imposed Upon Conviction There- of, Within the Corporate Limits of the Village of Deer River, Itasca County, Minnesota. The Village Council of the Village of Deer River do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. Any person found within the corporate limits of said Village of Deer River with no visible meaus of support, shall be deemed a dis- orderly person. Sec. 2. Any person who shall be found living idle without employ- ment, or without any legitimate business within the corporate limits ot said Village, shall be deemed a disorderly person, Sec. 3. Any person who shall be found within the corporate limits of said Village, without any settled place of ahode, or visiting about saloons, baudy houses, houses of ill- tame, or loitering about the streets, lanes, alleys, purks, or public places of said Village, without occupation, sball be deemed a disorderly person. Sec. 4. Any person found trespass- ing in any school house or church or other public buildings within the corporate limits of said Village or trespassing on any grounds or yards of such school house or church or public buildings, shall be deemed a disorderly person, Sec. 5. Any person found trespass- ing on any private premises, or in any private house within the corporate limits of said Village, shall be deem- ed a disorderly person. Sec. 6 .Any person who _ shall, eitherin the night time or the day time, within the corporate limits of said Viliage disturb any resident of said Village by shouting or holler- ing arouud a private house or by prowling around such house, or by making any uncalled for noise around such house shall be deemed a dis- orderly person. Any person found begging iting alms wibhin the corpor- fate limits of said Village, shall be deeined a disorderly person. Sec. 8. All persons found within the corporate limits of said Village telling fortunes fur money or any thing of value. and all persons who shall be found going about said Vil- lage pretending to vell fortunes for money or anything of value shall be deemed a disorderly person. Sec. 9. Any person found within the corporate limits of said Village gambling with cards, for moueyor its equivalent or found dealing cards at the games called Faro. Pharo or Forty-eight or Poker, or any game, whether the same is dealt with 52 cards or any other number of cards for money or its equivalent, shall be called a disorderly person. Sec. 10. Any person found within the corporate limits of said Village keeping any gambling device what- ver, designated to be used in gamb- We have then—Prices Right. Coal Oil (Qts. and 2-Qfs.) Cook Stoves at a Bargain, If you want a First-class Cook Stove giver us a call—we cannot fail to interest you. Me oS Ea ie Se EAA a Ae a ae ake ae ae atk ae ae ate ae ae sie ae ae ate ate ae te eat a te Abe EH HES a Wee ae HR as ae He ae ae ae ae ae ae a RE ae a a EE A munition. Glasses of ling, shall be deemed a disorderly person. Sec. 11. Any person who shall io any of the streets, lanes, alleys, parks or public places, of said Village make any undue _ noise or shouting or hol- lering shall be deemed a disorderly person. Sec. 12. Any person who shall be found within the corporate limits of said Villlage exhibiting any trick or device or any scheme to cheat people out of their money or to cheat people out of anything of value or any per- son found within said Village at- tempting to cheat people out of their money or anything of value by means of any trick or device or scheme shall be deemed a disorderly person. Sec. 13 All persons within the corpor- ate limits of said Village who shall neglect or refuse to support their familiesand leave wives or children a burden on the public, such persons being of sufficient ability to support their families, shall be deemed dis- orderly persons. Sec. 14. In all actions under this ordinance it shall be. necessary to prove such facts as would naturally Jead a reasonably prudent man to believe the allegations of the com- plaint and warrant. Sec. 15. Any person convicted of being a disorderly person as above de- fined or convicted of the violation of any provision of this ordinance be- fore any justice of the peace in and for said Village, shall be fined in the sum of not less than one dollar nor more than one huodred dollars to- gether with costs of suit and in case of default of payment of said fund and costs said person so convicted sball be committed to the watch house or jail of said Village or to the county jail of said county until said fine and costs are fully paid, but not toexceed ninety days, provided said justice may suspend sentence in any of the above cases whenever he shall deem it to be for the best interests of said Viliage, so to do. Sec. 16. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after Its passage and publication. F. L. CnurcHILL, President of said Village. Attest; C. W. Robinson, Recorder. Passed and adopted this 3rd day of February, 1898. Published in Grand Rapids Herald- Review July 2-9. Order for Hearing and Notice of Appli- cation for Appointment of * Administrator. STATE OF MINNESOTA, }., County of Itasca. In Probate Court. Special Term, June 29, 1898. In the matter of the estate of Angie Smith, deceased. . On receiving and filing the petition of James Smith of said county, representing among other things, that Angie Smith, late of said county, on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1898, at Laprairie, in said county, died _ inestate, and being acitizen and resident of said county at -the time of-her death, leaving chattels, and estate within said county,and that said Petitioner is a brother of said deceased, and peas that administration of said estate to James Smith granted: It is ordered that said ition be heard before this court, on the 2th day of Jul D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. , at the office o! Judge of Probate in the Village of Grand Rapids in said eek Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said d and to all persons interested, by publishing once each week, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,in the Grand Ray Herald-Review a weekly newspaper print- St oe une at Grand Rapids, Minn., in sa unty. Dated at Grand Rapids the 29th day of June A. D. 1898, Ls ig By the Cor Judge of Probate, art j E.C, KILEY, ~ —_