Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 10, 1900, Page 8

PDE RPS , ; i | J Brand tRavits ‘heratd-‘iReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office.open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 p. m. , open 11:00 a. m. to 12:50 p. m., and . to 3:00 p,m. Sunday from 2:00 p. Trains going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail closes 11;30 a. m. ing east arrive 0. p.m. lose 20 minuets before arrival of 52 pom. Mail O. H. Strrsen, P.M. City and Vicinity. To Rid the Starving. On Wednesday evening next the ladies of the Presbyterian Aid_ society will give a supper at tne old school building for the purpose of raising what money they can to be sent to to the starving people of India, Now don’t think that the little mte Grand Rapids may contribute in this way wil be of no avail. Tens of thousands of dollars have been raised as a rehef fund in just this manner during the past three menths, and through these small efforts thousands of lives have been saved. One report of recepts up to date by a Christian paper, where the contributions were 1n sums rang- ing from $1 to $25 in most cases, foots up to the magnificent amouut of $30,000. The ladies of Grand Rap- ids who have taken up this charitable work are, not acting as a church committee. All should join them. field here for such an. enterprise and ‘*Moose and Boer Butcher.”” The Magnet seems to think the Herald-Review was a little too severe in its remarks anent Dr, G. B, Harri- son and his bloody procliyities, in the last issue. The Magnet says that if the article taking the doctor to task | had been written with an honest pur- pose, it could heartily endorse the same, and adds: “While the gentle- man has no. right to kill moose out of season, he certainly has a nght to his own opinions regarding the issues of the day.” As to the honesty of pur- pose, the admission of fact virtually made by the Magnet is a sufficient reply. With reference to the gentle- man’s rights of opinion, we grant it. He expressed his opinion of the Boers and the Herald-Review expressed its opinion of him—and there you haveit. SERS Grand Rapids Bottling Werks. C. T. Glover has purchased a com- plete modern outfit for the manufac- ture of all kinds of carbonated drinks in Grand Rapids. He has rented the cold storage building opposite John Hepfel’s saloon on Third street, and expects to be ready for business about the first of April. An expert from Chicago will have charge of the manufacturing branch of the business. Mr. Glover will make all kinds of soft drinks, such as ginger ale, soda water, pop, limeade, seltzer water, birch beer, etc. There is certainly a good we predict for. Mr. Glover a thriving trade from the start. Crookston, NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL *Bekah’s card party Tuesday night. J. 8. Leary of Hibbing, is here on a visit to relatives, J. H. Dunning came up from Min- neapolis Thursday. Burt Munson left Sunday on a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. Miss Susie Mooney of Hibbing, is here on a visit to friends. All good citizens should attend the caucuses Monday evening. } Mrs. M. McAlpine returned this week from a visit to Hibbing. Mrs. D. M. Guno left on Sunday for a visit to Brainerd and St. Paul. Mrs. Edward Woods went to visit her brother at Bemidji Thursday. 3 The board of county commissioners will hold a meeting on March 2ist. George Booth was a. passenger to Swan River and Hibbing Thursday. T. R. Pravitz has been on the sick list for a few days, but is convelescing. Mrs. Harry Williams arrived from Cass Lake Wednesday for a short visit. C. W. Robinson and Fisher Baker were down from Deer River Thursday, J. H. Johnson, the Bass Lake farm- er, was in town the fore part of the week. Dr. C. M. Storch returned Wednes- day from a professional trip to Deer River. Attorney C. L. Pratt Tuesday from professional returned a trip to from Italy and will remain in the Zenith, City until they come. when they will ac- j company him here. George Prentice, who for a number of years has been a resident of Lapruairie, has closed up his affairs in this section and will soon leave for Oregon, where he inte:ds to permanently locate. > L. J. Merritt of Duluth, one of the principal stockholders of the Itasca Mercan- tile store, has been here during the week. Mr. Merritt is well pleased with the business his confpany has done during the past year, A. M. Johnson proposes to have business on Second street ifhe has to build allsummer. He is now putting up a neat frame building just west of Chambers’ res- taurant that will be occupied by Joe Lafond asa barber shop. James O'Brien, the Deer River res- taurant man, formerly in charge of “The Norehern” in Grand Rapids, was here on Tuesday. He reports business in his town as fairly good with bright prospects fur the coming spring and summer. A report has been in circulation in the village during the past few days to the effect that C. Trembly, formerly proprietor of the Michigan house here, had died in West Superior after a short illness. We have been unable to verify the rumor, C. H. Shobbrook of Grand Forks, has accepted a position in the tailoring establishment of Robert Whiteaker. Mrs. Shobbrook is expected to arrive soon, when they will go to housekeeping in one of Mrs. Lent’s houses on Leland avenue. J. S. Lofberg, who in company with George ¥. Kremer is putting in some logs for the Pokegama Lumber company on Prairie lake, was in town Thursday. He Emil Litehke Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS & » Collars, Whips, Blanke ts, Sweat Fads, Sursirgls and Whip-Lashes of all Descriptions. All kinds of Harness made to order on short notice and at reasonable prices, 8 Wool Sheep Skins. SVSSs5%eS “ DX SLSCSWSLSLSLSLSISLSE SLSLSLOVOL GRAND RAPIDS. Bt SLSlSeele? ee ae Might Interest - You Me MRA eae He ik aE aR ae ae a ae ae a a a aE Ya = RG UIE ERR RE RRR RUBY BH AJ PEE TGP, HAGLER) We desire to call attention to the ar-|ppings It’s a Good Thing : s : ° suys that this soft weather doesn’t scare him ticle relative to the famine in India Says the Hibbing ‘Tribune: “The John A. Brown left Monday on a rang that the: Hem’ will pat tea wniltiea ieee in this issue on page five, ‘There Grand Rapids Herald-Review stated nip taanae into the northern part of | perore the season breaks up. should be a large attendance at the supper Wednesday evening. ‘I'wenty- five cents will be charged. in last week’s issue that some of the enterprising ladies of that place have circulated a petition asking the coun- cil to’ submit the matter of establish- A lantern hung ip a root house for the purpose of keeping some vegetables from freezing caused Andy Salter, the Pokegama luke farmer to lose root house, to know that the covers are lifted from a new ship- ment of Mrs. Mary C. Storch, mother of Dr. C.M. Storch. arrived from Chicago Wednes- day on a visit. Mistaken Identity. {n the last issue the Herald-Review made a mistake 1m referring to a young man who has been in the village some time taking orders for the ‘Morning Lilly Memorial,” for family deaths. ‘The Herald-Review, however, was not entirely at fault as the information received came from what we presumed to be an entirely reliable source. But. masmuch asa : Angus McIntosh, who has been ‘ s mistake was made and an injustice It 1s our msec hope that they may operating around Hibbing forabout:a month, | Miss Julia O'Conner left Thursday i i be successful, ” returned ‘Tuesday. afternoon for her old home in Stewartville, Spring Styles In done we desire to state that Mr. R. C. Hudson, the gentleman referred to, is engaged in an entirely legitimate busi- ness and is deserving of patronage by those who may have use for the article he is selling. He has resided in this county during the past four years. Last winter he was laid up at St. Benedict's hospital several weeks with a broken leg, from the effects of which he has | P* ; . | returning home Monday. i 2 7 teat pees fully recovesed wise have been there did not go, evi- wane aticnae A with the rapidly revolving circle saw. when pring ultings By . dently preferring the show. There is Rev. ©. V. Gamache and John {Somehow one of his hands came in contact o apspeiliectaincade tI sel . Te d ich Doran were among the Grand Rapids visit- with the implement, cutting two of his In the Dry Goods Worth Over $10,000. nothing goIng On Rex Pucacay nent, | aed iia cece fingers to the bone and badly scratching a Department. Angus McIntosh gave testimony at the Duluth U. S. land office one day last week in which he claimed that there is over 3,500,000 feet of pine timber on the s% of swf of section 3 and the sel of se¥ of section 4 and lot 1 of section 10, township 61, range 24. At the present price of stumpage this would make the tract of 160 acres worth about Years ago it was not ucommon to hear of so large an amount of timber on a| through estate men. quarter sectron, but very, few such still] ¢ remain. ‘This claim is being contested |! by J Beaurivage who has already made homestead proof and received his final | t receipt. McAuliffe alleges that the claimant did not make such improve- ments on the land as is required under the homestead act. McIntosh is a witness against the homesteader. 1 Bfter Dave Huson. The Hibbing News of last week re- ports the arrest of D. C. Huson, son of H. S. Huson of this village. Dave is running a barber shop in Hibbing, where the Sunday closing law has been observed by the proprietors of tonsorial establishments until recently. According to the News, an agree-| ment had been made between the dif- ferent shops to run Sundays during the spring rush while men were filing in from the woods, Acting upon this arrangement, Mr. Huson informed his customers that he would do their barbering Sunday morning if they so desired. On the Monday morning} following a competitor barber caused of the village at the coming election. the council by a unanimous vote lett the record of |. this affair in hand should also receive a unanimous vote—of thanks—not only from the council but from every man, woman and child of that village. Another Card Party. lodge will give a card party at Odd was an Uncle Tom’s Cabin show on the boards at the date of their last party many people who would other- however, and the ladies should have a large crowd out. serve pancakes and maple syrup, and you. know by experience that it will be good. that boisterous youngsters are few. Cable Buys a Home. $10,000. | ton : : street and Hoftman avenue, this week, ames McAuliffe against Joseph;move into the house now occupied Z g by the Cables; Ben Johnson will take ken and Hans Nelson will succeed to the occupancy of the house now oc- cupied by the Johnsons. first installment of the spring mov- The Value of Advertising. be attained by advertising in the Heralc-Review, it is in order to relate that last week Gus Beecher lost an in- surance policy issued by the Modern Woodmen of America. reported to this office and a notice of the loss was put in type. before the issue of the paper the policy was found and returned to the owner. satisfactory evidence of the value of advertising we'll not charge a cent for the foregoing. ing a public library to the voters Enough signatures were obtained and it to the people to decide by- ballot. The ladies of Grand Rapids who took The ladies of Arbutus Rebekah Fellow’s hall on Tuesday evening, the 13th. Owing to the fact that there For lunch they will The ladies will see to it S. J. Cable bought the M. E, Thurs- residence at the corner of Fifth Kremer & King, the real He will shortly occupy it with his family. C.: E. Aitkin will he house to be vacated by Mr. Ait- This is the ng. There will be others. As an illustration of the results to The fact was One day If that isn’t prompt and Spring Goods Arriving. As will be seen by our advertise- his arrest. action taken. The News says It 1s a con- spiracy and roundly condemns the Tom Murray Knocked Out. A. M. Johnson was among the ad- mirers of Tom Murray who went over to Hibbing Tuesday to see the go be- tween the Grand Rapids man and a giant named Bailift, recently from Ohio. The latter weighed in over two hundred pounds and in addition to his size he 1s a mighty clever man. It is no wonder that Murray was knocked out in the muddle of the third round. In reply to an inquiry | as to Murray’s conditicn, Mr. John-} son said that he was not in the best possible shape, but added that it wouldn’t have made any difference if he had been as he was outclassed by Bailiff. Fil Powers, Postmaster. A dispatch from Washington says that a postoftice has been established at the Powers-Simpson headquarters, who wish them. deride bli irited i 7 . % ‘ public spirited men; sixth, 325 with A. H. Powers as postmaster.; This week A. E. Wilder. received a hh hi me Ea Cave ear net ie eee nd 2 ¥ Mrs. John Lofberg on Wed those who oppose every movement | sured: her of consumption. After | 190 The office will for the present at least/commussion from Governor Lind ap-} seceived the sad news aes aa fangs tay not originated with them; seventh, | taking, she slept all Bonk Further be a star route, receiving its mail from the postoffie at Hibbing, The new office will be of great convenieace to the hundreds of men in the company’s eamps. Ww. L. Perrault and August Johnson are among those announcing that their new dress goods, clothing, shoes, inspection. tomorrow for points in the southern car load of in the village and surrounding terri- tory at present, and Mr. Manston will can get into a car. pointing him state land appraiser for considerable importance, as all state ments, spring goods are already arriv- ing at the several stores and nearly all of them. are making extremely low prices on the winter supplies still on their hands. J. D. Powers, the Itasca Mercantile company, John Beckfelt, hats and underwear is now ready tor Will Have Mileh Cows. Moses Manston will leave today or pait of the state where will purchase a milch cows. ‘There is a great demand for this kind of cattle have no trouble in’ disposing of all he The cows will be picked out by Mr. Manston himself and this insures that they will be good ones. é State Land Appraiser. Itasca county. This isa position of lands sold or offered for sale must be appraised. q F.2A. MeVicar left on Tuesday for Hibbing, from which place he will make for the tall timber. Burt Goodnow of St. Paul, is now one of the chief mixers behind the Hotel Pokegama bar. Ed Johnson of the logging firm of Johnson & Patterson, was up from Swan River on Tuesday. George W. Goff of St. Paul, repre- senting the Washington Life company, was in town this week. Rev. R J. McGhee returned 'Tues- day from Cass Lake, where he conducted services last Sunday. M. L. Toole of the hardware firm of Jobnston & Toole. was in the village Sunday, James Dewpsey and Clark Clay passed through here Tuesday on their way. from Minneupolis to Bena. Editor M. J. Taylor of the Deer River News, passed through the village Mon-. day on his way home from Duluth. Mrs. William Weitzel, accompanied by her son-in-law, returned from an ex- tended stay In Michigan on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Perrington will leave next week for Cass Lake, which place they will hereafter make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baalf have gone to housekeeping in the Shook house on the corner of Leland avenue and Seventh street. | Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen | spent a couple of days transacting business at the Duluth land office the first of the week. Charles Broadie, tensorial artist at the Pokegama hotel, left on Wednesday for a visit to the Twin Cities. He will return Sunday. Judge W. B. Holman boarded the train Tuesday for Deer River, from whence he will make a trip into the Big Fork country. TR. Dodson is now the possessor of a fine driving team, having purchased one from Buckman & Nichols, the loggers, this week. x A. A. Kremer, who is pow running the branch store of Tuller & Terpenning at Sheviin, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here, Attorney Frank F. Price returned Monday from a professional trip to St. Paul. He went right through to Deer River,return- ing Wednesday. Ou Monday, March 19, a number of the members of Grand;Rapids lodge, No. 184. 1. 0. O. F., will go to Hibbing to assist in the institution of a lodge of the order. E. G. Nevius of Winona, senior partner of the firm of E.G. Nevius & Co., of which Dr. A. Putney of this place is a mem- ber, was here the first of the week. The body of Daniel Gilberg, who died at St. Benedict’s hospital on Feb. 14. was on Wednesday exhumed by Undertaker Luther and shipped to relatives at Canby, Minn, | the week. Mr. Peck is well pleased with the Rev. C. V. Gamache left Wedues- day afternoon for Duluth. He is expected to return today, and services will be held at St. Joseph’s church tomorrow at the usual hours. John Ryiney returned Wednesday from St. Paul, where he had been to pur- chase stock and fixtures for the sample room he expects to soon open in the Sayers building. . There will be an afternoon coffee at the old school building on March 17, under the auspices of the ladies of St. Joseph’s society. Oysters will be served extra to all home is in Stearns county, had died the day previous. She left on Thursday to at- tend the funeral. M. Ponti left on Thursday for Du- Jnth. Heis expecting two nephews to arrive vegetables and all. The lantern either ex- ploded or upset, setting fire to and com- pletely destroying the structure. Rey. Dr. Robert Forbes, presiding elder of the Duluth district will hold serv- ices in the M. E. church on Wednesday even- ing, March 14, beginning at 7:30. At the con- clusion of the service Rev. Forbes will ad- minister the sacrament and conduct the quarterly conference. You are cordially in- vited to attend. Minn. All the pupils of her ‘room we t the train to say good-bye. Before her de- parture Miss O'Conner was presented with a beautiful silver spoon by her classes as a token of the high regard in which she was held by them. Paul Lafond, the 17-year-old son of Mr..and, Mrs, Joseph Lafond, mgt with a painful accident at Martin's wood yard on Thursday. He was practicing cutting logs third. The Cloquet Pine Knot speaks and recommends us follows: “Grand Rapids is agitating the question of establishing a pub- lic library at that place. Cloquet has en- joyed the advantages of a public library for some time, and it has proved a remarkable success. Grand Rapids will make no mis- mistake in taking the necessary steps to pro- cure one as soon as possible.” The formal spring opening of the Itasea Mereantile company’s store was the event of last evening. Manager Bueneman engaged the Grand Rapids Orchestra to entertain the visitors. and the laidies of the Presbyterian society served a ten cent lunch. The immense room was brilliantly lighted and those present had a good opportunity to inspect the big new stock that just arrived last week. Horace B. Peck of Kalamazoo, Mich.. a capitalist who has considerable property interests here, was a visitor during outlook for Grand Rapids and is not at all anxious to dispose of his Grand Rapids hold- ings. In fact he has so much faith in the future of our town and county that he made arrangements while here to make additional investments. On February 2nd, Philip Binsfield of Laprairie, was run over and killed by a freight train, and last Monday—just one month later—the widow was handed a check for one thousand dollars, that being the amount of insurance carried by her husband in the ModernWoodmen of America. This is certainly very, rapid work and speaks well for the promptness of the order. Politics at Deer River. The good people of Deer River don't propose to overlook an oppor- tunity to have some fun and livea up matters at the election. Two strong tickets have been nominated and we can scent the battle from afar. W. J. Cofiron has what might be called a cinch, as he. heads both tickets for the office of village president. Following are the gentlemen named to the two caucuses held: W. J. Coffron, president; J. E. Sullivan, Fisher Baker and W. A. Everton, trustees; C. W. Robinson, recorder; James Everton, treasurer. Coffron, president; J. A. Quigg, G. T. Robinson and F. F. Seaman, trustees; P. BR. Brooks, recorder; A. D. Brooks, treasurer. SOS aa Ss Saas Ee Town-kiliers Classified. ‘Lown-killers are classified into eight separate branches, as follows, says an exchange: First, those who go out of town to do their shopping; second, those who are opposed to improvements; third, those who pre- fer a quiet town to one of push and enterprise; fourth, those who imagine they own the town; fifth, those who annual WSLWSSSVSSVSV OL: pe" those who oppose every movement that does not appear to benefit them directly; eighth, those ewho seek to injure the credit or reputation of indi- municipal |- | widow of the brave General Burnham Men’s Natty Spring and Summer Suits ee _of the famous H KUN, NATHA & FISHER Company’s make. John B, Stetson and McXibbon Hats We ure alsg showing the Prettiest SILK, SATIN, BRILLIANT- INE and WOOL WAIS LATEST OUT. - GROCERIES UNEXCELLED AS USUAL. John Beckfalt Shs dsahcsdsohs ohebiedshcsReshscbicheehcehoodsshiiie ade sists skestoubieed REE RE ERIE A RE AE Ae see ae a Se AE Me ae Ee You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. seen in the village. Plats... all sizes. in the market. Shees We have just received the finest and largest lot of Ladies,’ Gentlemen’s and Children’s Shoes ever ‘These geods are all direct from the factory and are 0: all sizes, styles and prices. We have the celebrated PATTERSON $3.00 Hat in This Cot Canal 2 any $4.00 or $4.50 hat e have also cheaper grades, b all of them are the best values for cboimaney, sage W. bb. Perrault ; You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. Bese Going to Kocchiching. The Border Budget says 1m its last issue: “Harry Price intends leaving shortly for Grand Rapids. He will go out over the county road. Mr. Price informs us that he wiil bring his family on his return trip, it being their intention to make this their future home. A Night of Terror. “Awful anxiety was felt for the Going West. | Eastern Minnesota Railwa 5 TIME TABLE. STATIONS. of Machias, Me., when the. doctor: said she would die from pneumonia before morning.’’ writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fear- ful night, but she begged for Dr. King’s: New Discovery, which had use entirely cured her. This mar- vellous medicine is . guaranteed to cure all ‘throat, chest and lun diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Itasca Mercantile Drug store. viduals. | | J. G. MOONEY, N. P. A. Duluth, Minn. T.A., t. Paul. Minn,