Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 3, 1899, Page 1

| — ceconetancientemmeat . 4, 44 Granp Rapips, Itasca County, Minn., Saturpay, JUNE 3 1899. Two.Do.tuars a YEAR Ld Ee a ee ee) , » Ladies’ Black Hose— Only .09 per pair. a BDL EEE EME EE RE EEA AE EE Ee a ae a a ee a ae a: ES 4 Prints and Calicoes— 3%, 4. and 4%c. yard. eee eee a a a a ORES SERS REST STRA Boys’ Suits— A Full Line of = $1.50 Cut to goc. Skirts and = $2.50 “ $7.50. Petticoats oo (All Grades.) “Butterick Patterns” IN STOOK, Fj Watch for our Meat Market Ad in Near Future. SHEMREDESESKERSEHEERONEbetEOSREH SEH A seEEHeSH HOSEN HSREKESANEROHAESHARONNOONESEEHEROEHOROECREHHESEERES JARS READY FOR A BIG GROP OF ERRIES © Fresh Ones Daily at Market Prices. HATS__ Ladies’ Sailor The.‘Gordou” Hat, Straw Hats, Crash Hats, Boys' and Childrens’ Straw Hats. Our Hose Department is Complete. Ladies’ Hose, from gc to soc. Gents’ Hose---Black, Brown CROCKERY--- Just received a fine etortms of-faua, ney ware in our Crockery Department—a new and exquisite design in a Dinter,Set; whieh we sell in open’stock—Come in and see it— You cannot detect it from Havelland China Glasses, Goblets and Tumb- Hats, Fancy-Laced Chil- drens’ Mull Caps---Cheap. and Walking Remember Hose and Plaid, roc to soc. our Bargains in on Thursday. A lers, Chamer bSets, Lamps, Night Lamps, etc. Fine Assortment. a] bel a a Bd A a He REE a a a a ae rem geet ee id REE SEA Ae a ea ae ae ae ae ae eam ae ae ae eae ae eae ae a ae ae a ae aaa * % ITASCA MERCA ar ar NTILE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. bE eA A a ee ee a ee a a se ate es ae ee ea ae ae ee eae ae ea a ae a EE Last tlt hts daca hla caches cha inelclaachchheti antethiattiilaecechaiaacethaladetiedlaindesiediadesialesiaiedediediadedetiadndstsialadedhabadadeditiadedetbiledndeshabel sor eEOON ERAS EREyeR eS eee New Advertisements. “HUMPING IT.” That's one way for a.‘kid” to get there. But if it's a very young “kid,” you'd better get him one of'our swell Baby Carriages. They are the best carriages made, and we have a large stock for you to select from. Prices run from (8.75 to:13:00 ¢ This is the season when you begin to think about ice cream freezers. retrig- erators, seree awn toois.etc. Well, when you get rdady to talk business about these articles. come inand talk withus. We can supply you at most. any price you waut to pay. Best goods for the price at no matter what price. S Ww, J. &H. D. POWERS. HOBBS thd S®SISLSLSLSL SMe H MARKET AT DEER RIVER. J. F. Metzger, Proprietor. Grand Rapids, Minn. } bia da heclashesleclaatachechaslashesiastaaleal eves Wholesele and Retail Dealer in Camp Beef, Pork 4 and All Kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Etc. bk sala de cdaalashasdadlasheshastasiaslealedl APPROVAL AT LARGE For the Departments of the Lind Ad- ministration. DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED. A Word to Those Who Think Governor Lind Moves. Slowly with Appoint- ments—Commereial Sales- men: and the Trusts. Press Reform Bureau, Warm words of approval.for his ef forts for good government for this fair state constantly reach Governor Lind, and no doubt encourage him in the arduous labors. which confront him daily. As-a specimen, testifying to the results attained by the dairy and food department under the adminis- tration of Major J. M. Bowler and his excellent corpse, as now completely organized, the following, which is but one of numerous approvals of the-de- partment, is well deserving of a read- ing throughout the'state. [t is from one of the large Twin. City commis- Sion houses, the co-operation of which so cordially pledged, will be gladly received. ‘The latter, addressed to Governor Lind, is as follows: Hon. John Lind, Governor, St. Paul: Dear Sir—We desire to express to’ you our appreciation of the work of the State Dairy Commissisners in this city during the past few months, and sincerely trust that this wprk may be extended overjthe entire north- ern part of the state. Weare satisfied artificial butter is being used illegally‘in the lumber and mining camps and in many of the restaurants and hotels in our state to the great injury of our dairy interests. We notice that through the active work of the commissioners a large number have recently. pleaded guilty to the infringement of the oleo law ‘BROEKER & WHITEAKER, BWSS TOSS FOSISLSLSLSLV SLOSS Merchant Tailors, fe | ple who think. that Governur Lind - Grand Rapide; Misa right bere ia Minneapolis, and we can assure you that the produce commis- sioner men of our city are in hearty sympathy with the efforts of the State Dairy Commission to protect the dairy interests of our state. We shall be glad to help the com- mission in any possible way, aud beg to remain, Very sincerely, LONGFELLOW Bros. Co., perL. Longlellow, Press. Wonder by what means those peo- | goes slow with appointments, can be made to comprehend the almost insur- mountableobstacles encountered at almost every step of the administ ra- tion. Will not these remember that have been since their creation. Scarcely an appointed under any board is made by the governor but by the board itself. Thus in the grain department, where a clean sweep has been clamored for regardless of the interests ofthe service, the governor has.not the making of a single ap- pointment, but the board makes every one. Under the law appointments to the board pesitions can only be made as terms expire, the law maintaining the same relative proportion as be~ tween the political parties as hereto- fore prevailed, and the change from the Kepublican tothe Reform control being impossible except sr terms expire even if the governor were in- clined to radical action, which he would pot be, because he is at all times actuated by concientious convic- tion of needs of the public service. The state- interest are at all times paramount to those of the individual. Nor can it be known what is the condition of the several buards until such control is obtained. As fast as the inside_has been learned, however, almost without exception, deep and flagrant wrongs have been discovered, to the remedy of which the people may be sure proper efforts are direct- ed. But here again it depends on the boards-and, asin the case of the St. Cloud reformatory, if the board fails to act on. the governor’s earnest de- mands, what can be. done but wait? In that case the supposed reform majority refused to remove Superin- tendent Houlton, although the proofs were piled high that he had used hig office for personal benefit and been guilty of cruelty and inefficiency. There was:proof that the superinten- dent sold numerous bills of lumber in the name of his foreman; that he used the institution funds to carry on his bank at Elk River, and that he schemed-to sell land owned by his family to the state at a big figure, and the like. But Houlton still holds on and is likely to, unless there 1s a-pub- lic sentiment aroused througout the state which cau move the board.which he continues to control. And» yet supposidly well informed persons are to be heard asking why Lind don’t cut “that tran Houlton out.” REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY H Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the Fifth Division, District of Minnesota. In the matter of Fred L. Churchill.—In Baukruptcy. To the creditors of Fred L. Churchill, of Deer River in the County of Itasca und Dis- trict aforesaid. a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the first da; of June. A, D. 1899, the said Fred L. Churchill was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of-his creditors will be held at Room 307 First National Bank Building. in the City of Duluth, on the twenty-second day of June, A. D. 1899, ‘at. 10 o'clock in the fore- noon; at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. H. F. GREENX, Referee in Bankruptcy June Ist, 1899. FRAvK F. Price. of Grand Rapids. and A. A. Harris, of Duluth, Attorneys for Petitioner. To the Owners of Stock Running at Large in the Village of Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota, and to all Others Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given that at the Teqalar, monthly meeting of the village council held in said Village on Thursday the Ist day of June, A. D. 1899, it was resolved by said council to rigidly enforce Ordinance No. Eleven of said village. entitled “An act to restrain and prohibit the “running at large of horses, eattle, mules, swine and shee) within the corporate limits of the Village of Grand Rapfds, Itasca county, Minnesota,” and atthe same time and place it was re- solved by said council that Leonard R. Root be appointed Pound Master of said village, and the Minnesota House burn was then designated by said.council as the Public Pound of said Village. Now, notice is hereby given to all owners of stock that said ordinance will be enforced from and after 12 o’clock at noon.on Wednes- day the 7th diy of June, A. D. 1899. Dated this Second day of June, A. D. 1899, By Order of Village Council, JOHN S. BERNIE. President. Attest: Frep A. KuyG, Village Recorder. Tune Ladie’s Home Journal. The June Ladies Home Journa reaches the top notch of excellence in both its pictorial and literary feature. It oyens with a page drawing of Long- fellow’s “Evengelline’ and gives: a group of pictures showing some ‘Fetes of College Girls.” An interesting des- cription is given of ‘,The Creoie Girls of New Orleans,” and “Housekeeping on an Ocean Steamship” 1s graphical- ly portrated.. “How a Yong Man Can Work His Way Through College” has a practical value for every poor boy ambitious for higher education and “Telling the Caracter from Hand- | wrighting”’ is interesting and entertan ining. . bishop, priest, rabbi and :min- ister contribute to a symposium on “What is the Good of Going to Chur- ch?” and the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, D..D., discusses “Plans that Polish. Perfection.” The fiction of the June Ladies Home Journal includes the second in- '! stelhrent of Anthany Hope’s “Captain ‘| Cieppe,” Sophine Swett’s _ story, “Revolle of Star’ Abby Quint,” the first of Ol Peckham’s Opinions,” and four chapters of “A College Court- .ship.” There are two new departments: “}ive.Minuts of Good Health,” by experr phyicial educators, and a boy’s to which on ‘A Boys’ Underground Club House.” Two pages of photog- graphs showing “Where Our Presid- ents are Barjed.” P|tended their efforts. MACCABEE MEETING, State Gathering of Knights and Lady Mae- cabees in Duluth Next Week. There will be a great meeting of the Maccabees at Duluth nex week, Knights and Ladies from all over the state will gather at the Zenith City. Pokegama Tent, K, O. T. M., and Itasca Hive L. O. T. M., will be largely represented ifi members of the local orders: Sir’ Knight Emik Litchke was elected as the delegate to represent Pokegama Tent, but he wil} not be alone. by any means. The following members will attend: Sir Knights E. J. Farrell, commander; A. E. Wilder, secratary; Ed Covanaugh, F. J. McCormick, C. H. Seeley Joe O’Dey, Robert Whiteaker, W. E- Myers, Charles Milany, Dr. Geo, C, Gilbert, S. J. Cable, Edward O’Cén-~ nell, Hugh Shannon, Raymond Bel- humeur. The Deer River lodge will also send a considerable ~ delegation, LADIES OF THE MACCABEES active in the matter of increase of their membership during the last several months and they. feel enthusi- astic over the success that has at- Lady Hattie Gibson, senior past commander; was elected as the delegate from Itasca Hive. Among the others who have signifted their intention to attend 1s Lady Commander Kiley, Lady Mary Milaney, Lady Blaker, Lady Lothrop, Lady Crepar. Signs of Prosperiy. James Joelaud, the pamter and paper-hanger, is kept busy these days with several large contracts. The general inclination toward decorative improvement is a good indication that Grand Rapids is enjoying a fair share of prosperity these days. W. J. Kelly is having his newly acquired home on Leeland avenue, painted within and without and repapered by Contractor Joelaud. Mr. Joelaud also has a contract to fit up the resid- ences of J.E. Sullivan, ). F. Q’Connell, M. McAlpine, John Craig, the Mich- igan house, and seyeral other smaller jobs. He was compelled to send to painters. Notice to Owners of Horses and Cattle. Notice is hereby given that on and after Wensday June 7, 1899 at 12 o’clock noon the Village Ordinance with-reference to the imponding. of horses and cattle running at large will be enforced. J. S. Berney. Paesident Village Councill A Subtle Distinction. “Dear me,” remarked one girl, “her parents myst be very much displeased: with her engagement to that musician. It is even worse than I thought.” “On what do you base your opine fon?” “They used to refer to him as violinist. Mow they say that he playa’ the fiddle.”~-Washington Star. cmeneaaiematens meatal “e The ladies of Itasca Hive have been’ Duluth this week for two additional . a ce mere a al “id —_-