Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 17, 1900, Page 4

Sample Room and Beer Fall, | Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE., The Best Lineof . . . Wines, Liquors « Cigars | CAN BE HAD, Rigo Have on Tap and in Bottle | the Celebrated DULUTH BREWIMG CO’S MOOSE BRAnw BEERS. { FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED. 1 TAILORING Is An ArT Witn Us Some folks seem to think that because our people don’t live in Chi ‘o or, New York most any old thing is good enough to wear. We pay as much attention to the make~ up of the clothes as any city tailor could possibly do and we guarantee them in every possible way. When you get tired of doing business with concerns that make no pre- tense of trying to please you, you'll come, as others have, to the old, reliable house of POEPKE& FRANZ “The Pioneer Tatlors.” SRR EGE ee a ae a a ae ae ae HEAEREDLTEEEEO OSES EOS CSRS SSE ERESS Nisbett Jewelry Co. (Successors to Will Nisbett.) time'ot Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Line of Fine We ~~ and Compass: Repairing a Speciality. We are the only experienced watchmakers in Grand Rapids. We are the only experienced compuss makers in Grand Rapids We are the only expert engr: sin Grand Rapids. We are the only Jewelers who can make any part of any watch. Best of Workmanship and Prices Reasonable. All Work Warranted. WILL NISBETT, Mgr: AR EE oe eA ee ee a ee a ee ea ae ee eae ae a eae ea ae ae ea a ae RARE REE A ea: ne REE A A ae a ee ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae a ae a ae ae ae ae Hotel Gladstone WILDER & HICKEY, Props. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. CDSCC DST CLO Sample Room and Livery in Connection. 5, CE 7 Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. ROOT By DRL DRL ¥, wre rm Serna ae! a af me ey i, 2 a) 4) GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer of N Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. ‘“ ’ %% Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. iT] Bouoth’s own shops here, and under his persenal supervision. ‘This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. ished Every Saturday. T. J. AUSTED “KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Publishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months........$1 00 | Three Months.......50e Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Clags Matter. Official Paner of Itasca County and the Village of Grand Rapids. Ten THOUSAND Kentuckyans were present at the funeral of the martyred Governor Goebel. [ERAS Tue Cass Lake Times 1s now all- home print, another evidence of enter- prise on the part of that excellent sheet, ee WHEN the papers agree, it is easy to decide, and therefore we accept as a fact uncontrovertable that T. Waldo Murphy, president of the village of Hibbing, is a bad man and a grafter of the crystal clear brand. pe ei Tue Minneapols Tribune is the Minnesota tail to the London ‘Times kite. It is a most intense admirer of Great Britain and a savage hater of all opposition to that cruel and greedy empire. Murphy, the proprietor, is a dishonor to the name he bears. Sees Ir has been reported that a number of settlers near St. Hihare were caught stealing logs with which to build a church. The particular brand of the church was not named but the brand on the logs was cut out to prevent identification.—Rosseau Times. WE notice that Page Morris, when making his speech upon the currency bill, was “honored” with an extension cf time in which to finish his remarks. The congressmen probably thought that if he was given time enough he might say something, but they were disappointed. pai abe Se era Doy’r take any stock in the talk about Hon. J. F. Jacobson being nominated by the Republicans for pne of the railroad and warehouse commissioners. Jacobson is a triend of the people and the railroads con- trol the Republican party very largely in this state. _—~-oo——— THE PIONEER over at Walker in Cass county was again skinned out of the county printing by our former esteemed contemporary, A. G. Ber- nard of the Walker Pilot. A. G. was never regarded as a heavyweight in this neighborhood, but he seeems to hold his own in Cass, ~e. Wuen Admiral Dewey mekes his western trip, and it is said he will start out shortly, we should appoint some of our most affable committee- men and ladies to entertain the ad- miral and his bride. Of course, it goes without saying, that they will stop at Grand Rapids a day or two. +046 —__ WuatTEVER the final outcome may be in Kentucky’s political war it is safe to predict that the successful party will be overwhelmingly defeated at the next election, It might be just as well to allow ‘Taylor to steal the gov- ernorship this time. ‘The Democratic legislature would prevent him from doing any considerable amount of harm. oo As An illustration of the power of money, witness the investigation of Senator Clark of Montana. Marcus Daly and the senator-elect poured millions into the contest, but had the combatants been a little more discreet the truth would never have been made public. Clark is no better and no worse than many another millionaire now sitting in the United States senate. —_»—_—_—_— Epiror N, H. INGERSOLL of the Rrainerd Dispatch assumed his duties as postmaster of that city last week. We beg to extend our brother- ly congratulations in all sincerity, and trust that he will so deport himself that he will be ready to retire when Bryan appoints a successor four years hence. If Brother Ingersoll is good we will permit him to serve his full term of four years. — + 84—___ without opposition. He was the friend of all men and when death came¢ at the ripe age of 77 years he left behind no enemies. SESS SMES Ir 1s reported from Washington that only six ,of the seven Minnesota congressmen have ambitions to become : either governor or United States sen- ator. Inasmuch as there 1s only one executive and one senator to be elect- ed, and neither of these are liable to be furnished by the present congres- sional delegation, the boys had better be devoting their energies to remain- ing where they are—they will ex- perience trouble enough in doing that. Raa Sete Sas GaMALIEL BrRaprorD, in describing the effect of one of Bryan’s recent speeches says: “Never at an Italian opera have I heard more marvelous effects of the human voice. Now it gave forth the soft, high tones of the flute, then sank to the alto of the clarinet, and again rang out like the notes of a bugle. To all varieties of modulation and expression it passed without a quiver or break, and with- out appearance of strain.” “SEVERAL have told us ‘that Ferry Richley has decided to dwell hence- forth north of the boundary.’ that our custom collector’s horse has been duly sworn in by our justice as special constable for the town of Koochi- ching,’ and ‘thatit is a mistake to suppose that the laws are not enforced in this community.” The Border Budget, Koochiching, Itasca county, Minnesota, U. S. A., will please ex- plain, in the name of several million horse power, whatthehelbill! NEARLY every prominent Democrat in the country has been brought for- ward by the Republican press as a substitute for Bryan to head the re- form forces as presidential nominee. But one by one the prominent substi- tutes respectifully decline the proffer- ed honor and announce their allegi ance to the Nebraska statesman. The latest report thus started is in favor of Richard Olney, late secretary of state under Cleveland’s administration. The highest honor Mr. Olney can do his country 1s to work and vote jor Bryan, be ca RP Tue Cass Lake Voice editor, | Thomas Graham, had a narrow es-| cape the other day, according to a report in the Duluth News Tribune. He fell from the second story window of the Foley hotel to the ground, striking on his -head, but escaped with only a few pruises. The same good luck seems to attend Tom Gra- ham that has so often come to the rescue of the Voice propnetor, A. G. Bernard. The latter has several times fallen about as low as a man can get, and doubtful paragraph of the ccnsti-|crat of the old school, yet it is certain tution, under which he claims that|that: he cannot be charged with of- the Philippines, Porto Rico and Ha-/|fensive pattisanship in any manner. waii are not a part of the United! ‘Ihe fact that the Republicans of the States, but outside territory. In order | district will not nominate a candidate to justify the Republican policy of] is pretty good evidence that Judge denying the Porto Ricans free trade | Holland is regarded with much favor with the United States, this claim was |by all parties and we predict that he necessary.” will meet with little, if any opposition. As an apologist the Duluth News| Tye Duluth Evening Herald takes Tribune has no rival among Herald-}¢he following shot at at a contem- Review exchanges. In undertaking porary: “The St. Paul Dispatch, to explain away the odium that at) which years ago earned the title of taches to Hugo and his sanctified |+the little lying Dispatch,’ and has followers in Duluth because of their since changed only in its size, said of having carried the disreputable Bow-| Charles A. A. McGee of Milwaukee, ery precinct, the News Tribune says|who spoke at the Lincoln club ban- that some of the most respectable | quet in that city last night: ‘He will people in the Zenith City reside | pe remembered as having been book- that questionable vicinity. Anyone | eq for a debate with Charles A.Towne who read the News Tribune during} $n the money question 1 1896, which the progress of the campaign will|appointment Mr. Towne failed to have a very exalted opinion of some keep for some reason or other.’ Of of Duluth’s most respectable citizens— | course this statement is false. There we don’t think. was some talk of Mr. McGee being Bo, being brought into the Sixth district ae Be plein fe see THe Anish of campaign by the Republican com- Moses E. Clapp’s gubernatorial BEDI | nite: to meet ME. Tawne’ on. the ations, so far as the Republican clans | stump, but he never came, This was are poucered sa eae He muds 8D | the time when Page Morns “flunked” eouresg organized aboria Se Baul and retused to meet Mr. Towne in the other day, taking under consider-| i int deiate.. “Mir: MbGere did. not ation the subject of trusts. He talked come, but whether his courage failed like an anes advocate mn his denun- or the Republican committee decided ciation of the destroying influence ot 'that he was ‘too hght,’ was never ex- combined millions of dollars for the plained. But there was no appoint- control of the world’s products. His | ment that Mr. Towne failed to keep, utterances nave the ring of honesty as the Dispatch falsely states.” that will find no sympathetic response from the Republican powers that con- Stood Death Off. trol in Minnesota. Mose Clapp might} y 7, Munday, a lawyer of Henri- just as well withdraw from the race | etta, ‘Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. first as lust. He does not wear the} He says: ‘‘My brother was very low “trust” collar. with malarial fever and jaundice. I EASED eee persuaded him to try Electric Bitters and he was soon much better, but Tue Minneapolis Tribune should P continued their use until he was either change e:litors or locations. In wholly cured. I am sure Electric¢ each day’sissue its weightiest editorials | Bitters saved bis life.” This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nerv- are addressed‘ to the British-Boer war, wherein the most earnest and profound advise is given to the English war | office as to the steps necessary to take! ous troubles, female complaints; in conquering the Transvaal republic.| vives perfect health. Only 50c ab The proprietor of the Tribune ts W. J.| Itasca Mereantile Drug store. Murphy, an [iish-American, but Ins| <a e e editorial writer is evidently 2 subject Working Night and Day, of her maj the queen r and.| The busiest and wightiest little Ini: any Bi hing that ever was made is Dr. made at once c s's New Life Fills. These pills ange Weakness into strength, list- lessuess into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25e per be discharged « fit treke to the Brush possesstons. 1 is our opinion that no serious 5 box. Sold at Itasca Mercantile drug tons would be in-erposed if the latter! store. sueErsbou.be-followed: | Clearance sale on shoes,—$1.50, oe AS | $3.00, $3.50, shozs for $1.00 and Ir Has long been recognized as | $1.50. Itasca Mercantle Company. desirable by all classes of citizens that | Gren bargains in shoes—$3.50 the judiciary should be held aloof] adies’ shoe cut to $1.50; childrens’ from the contaminating influences of |Shoes, 7gc, worth $1.25, $1.50 and politics, In this district that custom }$1!-75- Itasca Mercantile Co, has always prevailed. Judge Hcl.| Nowisthe time to buy a medium l.nd has served two terms by virtue of} Weight overcoat at the Itasca Mer- but he manages to crawl up again. Ir isn’r any of the Herald-Re- view’s business, particularly, but we are at a loss to know just where the great strength of A, N. Dare of the] Elk River Star-News comes in that he should be “handed” all the good things that the Republicans have to give out in this district. He was made speaker at the last session of the legislature, was given the census job of the Sixth distnct by Page Morris and now he 1s being pushed for railroad commissioner. His political value certainly does not lie in the power of his press. _——coo—————— Jupce G. W. Hoianp has advised C. S. Jameson of Koochiching that he will hold a special term of court in that village some time in the near future if it can be made to appear that there are a sufficient number of per- sons thereaway who desire to take out full citizenship papers. The Herald- Review has received information from a number of citizens from up country that there are a large number who would avail themselves of the oppor- : So. cheap—Come in; the: non-partisan conventions and Se puedes by heap—C és 7 partisan votes. He has served the Don’t forget the clearance sale at district faithfully and ably as a junst. the Itasca Mercantile Company's No man will question his integrity. | store. Shoes almost given away— While the judge is said to be a Deio- selling way below cost. Johnson, The Tailor Announces that his line of Spring and Summer Goods is now in and ready for inspection. A FINE LINE ON HAND and thousands of the latest samples to select from. Every Garment Guaranteed. Best Workmanship. Lowest Prices. Perfect Fit AvucusT JOHNSON. tunity thus offered and the judge’s proposed special term will be greatly appreciated, Le SSS Turs gushing palaver of the Re- publican press hereabouts over the declamation of which Page Morris recently delivered himselt in the house of representatives 1s enough to make a man with some real orator- ical ability wish he -had been born a PropaTE JUDGE Braptey of Carl- ton, whose death was announced on Tuesday of this week, was well-known to a great many citizens of Grand Rapids. The deceased presided ‘over the probate court of Carlton county for more than fifteen years, and his election followed election almost dummy. Page’s argument was calcu- lated to establish the definition of the words “United States” as used in the constitution. The Duluth Herald gives the essence of the thing in the following paragraph: “The whole opinion expressed by Morris rests on his own interpretation of an obscure’ Hotel Leland} It is Headquarters for Cruisers, Woodsmen and River Drivers. Best and Most Central $1 per Day House } In Itasca County. Choice Rooms by the Day or Week and Firrt-Cluss Board at Maderate Prices. Thomas Tratnor, Prop. Grand. Rapids. wlelelele2® Sees