Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 8

rand Rasits erate tReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8:00 p. m. ypen 11:00 a. m. to 12:50 p.m., and 200 p. to 3:00 p.m. st arrive 11;52 a, m, Mail Trains going east aprive '2;52 p.m, Mail closes 2:30. p.m, All majls close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. eats O. i. Stitson, P. M, City and Vicinity. Medern Samaritans. Mr. C. P. Earl of Duluth, has been } jn the village several days in the in- terests of the Modern Samaritans. About two years ago a council of this fraternal and insurance order was es- tablished here, but somehow the mem- bers failed to hold regular meetings and those who continued their mem- bership reported to the grand lodge at Duluth. Mr. Earl will no doubt be able to re-establish the Samaritans in Grand Rapids on a more enduring basis. It is founded along lines similar to most fraternal societies, and | as it is one of the newest in the coun- | try it has taken advantage of the ex- perience and errors of others and it may be truthfully said that the or- } der of Modern Samanitans possesses many.advantageous features over the sister societies. This new fraternal and benificial organization was found- ed in Duluth by Duluth business and professional men about tour years ago, and has had a steady growth up | to the present time. It is organized under the insurance laws of the state of Minnesota. Ai Valuable Citizen. One of the most valuable citizens that any community can boast of is a first-class mechanic, The man who can weld iron ingeniously and repair the broken parts of machinery 1s a mighty handy chap to have in town. Such a one is George Reddell, the blacksmith, He has made mendings on Herald-Review machinery that were regarded as almost unmendable and in every way they are as good as new. Some ume ago when the news press was damaged and it wag thought a new one would be necessary, he made the old one as good as new. Last week the paper cutter broke its collar bone and. George very scien- tifically reduced the fracture, and since treatment it has not even shown signs of rheumatism. Werner Will Move. W. J. Warner, the postoffice jeweler and news dealer, will shortly move | out of his present querters in the postoffice. A building will be erected for him between the stores of C. IH. Marr and §, J. Cable on third street, ‘The new place will probably not be ready for occupancy before the time he is ready to leave his present quar- ters, and he may temporarily move into the Lent building. He does not wish to move any ofthe stock now on hand into his, new store, and will for the next thirty days sell watches, clocks, and jewelry of every descrip tion at a discount of 33% per cent. from regular prices. It he has any- thing you need or hke you will never get a better opportunity to secure it. Easter Millinery Opening. As will be seen by announcement | on another page, Mrs. Brooks will | have her formal spring opeming of millinery goods on Saturday, April 7. A cordial invitation is extended by Mrs. Brooks to all the ladies of Grand Rapids and vicinity to call on Satur- day and see her spring and summer display. In the selection of the goods great care was taken to secure the very latest in everything bought, as Mrs. Brooks fully realizes that the ladies of Grand Rapids cannot be misled with the fashions of last year. Miss Loretta Doran has been engag- ed as trimmer. Remember the open- ing day and accept the invitation here extended. Wanted in Beltrami. Sheriff J. P. Nygaard of Beltrami county, notified Sheriff ‘Tyndall the other day to look out for a certain man, whom he’described, as the gen- tleman was wanied in . Beltrami county. Mr. Tyndall was soon able to announce that he had the party wanted in his strong box. ‘The Bel- trami county sheriff arrived Thursday, and yesterday took his man home. A. Grant was the offender, He had been ia the employ: of Fred Collette, formerly of this place, driving a team that belonged to a third party. Mr. Collette paid him for the use of the team and Grant skipped out with the entire boodle. Crandall is Coming. Photographer R. §. Crandall writes that he’will be here ‘on April g and will remain several--days . if. the busi- ness will justify him in doing so. “Mr.: Crandall is now located at Hibbing but he will make regular visits to Grand Rapids. He will be prepared to finish up work promptly, and everybody knows that his photograph work is the best. A Pleasant Party. On Wednesday evening Mr. Th, Irgens entertained about fifteen of his gentlemen friends at his bachelor home. Instrumental music was a ~~ ® mc aat ahaa at the festal board, when _ it was unanimously agreed that Mr. Irgin’s dehcious delicacies even sur- passed his excellent music. The guests were guided spiritually by Revs. Gamache and McGhee of the Catholic and Methodist churches res- pectively, and Rev, Adolph Salveson of the Norwegian Luthern Synod for this missicnary district. Ri Week’s Vacation. - Yesterday afternoon the pupils of Central school were given their lib- erty from studies for one week of spring vacation. School work will be resumed again a week from next Mon- day, April 9. Miss Honora Sutton of room 8, and Miss Mable Little ot room 4, will spend’ the week in Eveleth on a visit to Miss Sutton’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Poole; Miss Kath- erine Irish will visit with friends in Duluth; Miss Donaldson will enjoy a visit with a sister from Minneapolis, who will spend the week here, The other teachers will spend their vaca- tion in Grand Rapids. Ri Fiatering Compliment. Mr. J.C. Chadman, a real estate man, whose business 1t is to look up titles of property in the several coun- ties of the state, was here a few days ago looking over the records of Reg- ister of Deeds Clair’s office. | He was here about a week and had consid- erable business to do. In.speaking of the records of this county as kept by Register Clair, Mr. Chapman said that he had business to-do. in a ma- jority of the counties of the state, and to his personal knowledge [tasca county has as fine a set of books as can be boasted of in Minnesota, and very few can equal them, Rt Metzger’s Market. The finest lot of fresh pike you ever laid eyeson, They were brought to town in a live box yesterday so you can be perfectly certain that they are fresh. ‘hey are the finest we have ever seen, weighing’ from two to nine pounds apiece. Besides excellent fish, Metzger has also excellent meats, vegetables, canned goods, pickles, etc., young onions, rjpe tomatoes, fresh celery and everything else on the market. The Deer River market is as well supplied as the one at this place, everything being first-class. Red Men’s Rogalia. Drumbeater tribe, Improved Or- der of Red Men, received a new regalia this week that 1s said to be one of the very finest in the village. Al- though this 1s the newest fraternal organization n Grand Rapids it ap- pears to be’one of the most prosper- ous, ‘Che regular meetings are well attended and the members are en- thusiasnc in the advancement of Drumbeater tribe, which they are aiming to make the chief in this part of the state. After Water Rents. Sunday is the first day of April, and on Monday you will be invited to pay your water rent. Marshal McCormick 1s the official appointed to look after this matter and he may} be depended on to do so properly. | You will be given due notice of the fact that you are delinquent, and if you®do not heed said notification, your supply of aqua pura will fort- with be shut off. ' Gun Club Talk. The members of the Itasca County Gun club are already showing symp- toms of enthusiasm for the sport to come during the coming season, A meeting will be held next Saturday evening to organize and make other preliminary arrangements. ‘The club has some good shots in its member- ship and it is expected that they will make enviable reputations at the tournaments during 1900. Big Passenger Traffic. Dunng the past week there have been between fifteen hundred and two thousand men who boarded the _train at Grand Rapids for Duluth, Minne- apolis and elsewhere. has been kept busy at ‘the ticket win- dow supplying them with transporta- tion. Business must be good for the big-mit men in the cities these days. Glever’s Pop Factory. About the fiteenth of April C. T. | Glover expects to have his factory, for the making of all kinds of carbonated drinks, in running order. ‘The ma- | chinery has heen shipped from Chi- cago and is expected here any day. An expert in the business will be on hand to superintend its placing, and he will remain with Mr. Glover for some time. A eVatuable Present. When the Odd Fellows made up their minds to build a hall here, the members of Arbutus Rebekah lodge were enthusiastic over the project, Agent Ries}. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL Dave Pickett at Village hall to- night. R. M. Stitt came up from Duluth yesterday. Jotin Skelly was down from Cohas- set this week. Mrs. E. T. Carroll is on a visit to friends in Evelith. Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm ar- rived from Duluth yesterday. H. R. King returned from a busi- ness trip to Duluth Tuesday. Representative J. E. Lynds of Clo- quet Was in the village yesterday. M. J. Shelly of Minneapolis, spent a couple of days in the village this week. Aitend the card party given by the Qad_ Fellows at their hall Wednesday eve- ning, 4 John Corey of Minneapolis, has ac- cepted a position in the sample room of John Ryiney. J. Fitzgeraid, inspector for the Eastern Minnesota, was in the village Satur- day last. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donohue are absent on a visit to relatives and friends at St. Paul. Cc. M. Taylor, the Cass Lake gen- eral merchant. was transacting business here this week. : G. G. Hartley of Duluth, passed through the village yesterday on his way to Cass Lake. Wanted—to buy— second hand sewing machine. Must be in good condition. Call at this office, James Doran, who has been keep- ing books for Doran & Dewey in 60-24, arrived home this week.” Senator C. C. McCarthy returned Thursday from a trip to Grand Forks, where he had been on legal business. Mrs. John Sheehy, of Cass Lake, was here on a visit to relatives during the week, returning home yesterday. Dr. Russell reports the arrival of a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Free stone on Wednesday of this week. Our old townsman. Harry Wil- liams, who is now a resident of Cass Lake, paid us a visit the first of the week, Mrs. K. C. Lent will have her spring opening about a week before Easter. Announcement will be made next week. Col. A. A. Harris, of Duluth, passed through town on his way to Crookston, where he had some legal matters to look after. J. E. Tapley passed through the village Wednesday on his way to Cass Lake where he is engaged in the grocery business, . Mrs. D. C. Huson, of Hibbing, who has been visiting with relatives and friends for about two weeks, left on Tuesday for her home. Don’t ferget to attend Dave Pick- et’s King players of Dixie tonight. A good. hearty laugh is the spice of life, so come und laugh. Mart Adson, traveling passenger agent for the South Shore road. was looking after the interests of his line at this point on Monday. §. J. Cable and family on Monday moved into the Thurston residence on -Kin- dred avenue, which was recently purchased by Mr. Cable. Rey. Adolph Salveson of the Nor- wegian Luthern Synod held services on Wed- nesdav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson. John Dolph and W. E. Martin ex- pect to leave for Minneapolis the first of the week to purchase the machinery for uhelr lath and shingle mill. W. J. & H. D. Powers are oecupy- ing the south room of the Lent block for storing their farm machinery, of which they have a completo stock. H. H. Chapman returned from St. Anthony yesterday. He was accompanied by Mr. Thompson, who will be his assistant at the Experimental turm. Billy Lacey came down from J. P. Sims’ Bow String camp, where he put in the winter, and has accepted a position with J. J. McDonaid at Swan River. Cc. @. McCarthy, state senator for Itasca district and author of the much dis- cussed anti-time-check law, made us a call yesterday.—Bemidji Pioneer. y The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. C. L. Pratt next Thurs- day afternoon at the usua! hour. Allmem- bers are requested to be present. John Beckfelt’s electrical men have been busy stringing wires during the week to the premises of new customers of the Grand Rapids Electric company. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Copeland, who have been here on a visit to the family of Mrs.Copeland’s brother.J. F. McCormick, left on Monday for their home at Michigan City, N.D. Amos Fraser, who bas had charge of a camp for the Shevlin-Carpenter com- pany on Big Trout Lake since last fall, broke camp and arrived in the village Tues- day last. Mrs. John Craig returned from Sims’ headquarters the first of the week, where she spent the winter with her husband, who has charge of camp operations for the company. and promised to help out in every way possible. Part of this help ar- rived-this week in the shape of a new carpet for the lodgéto6m. . This car- pet cost about $250 and is a beauty. Big Winter’s Work. General manager Powers, of the Powers-Simpson logging company, informs the News that the camp work will ke continued until April1. The company has had a very successful winter and by the breaking. up time will have banked 65,000,000 feet of logs, They have a bank ot-logs on Crooked lake that measures 40 mil- principal feature of the evening’s en- joyment until the party was seated lions. —Hibbing News. Miss Alice Nelson returned Tues- day from a visit with relatives at Cambridge and Mora, Minn, She was accompanied back by her sister, Miss Mable. who will re- miin here on a visit. Tom Murray, who is-now. at Swan River, attended the sparring exhibition at Deer Rivei, Tuesday. On return he stopped here a couple of days to visit with friends. ; James Costello and wife returned from Shevlin last week, where Mr. Costello had charge of camp work for J. M. Dempsey during the winter. They will reside here during the summer. W. H. Quinn went to West Super- ior Tuesday. where he will take a rest and recuperate for a while. He has not been feeling first-rate since he had an attack of grip during the winter. There will be a dance given at Odd Fellows’ hall, Laprairie tonight, to which our citizens are invited. A New England cottage organ is to be presented to some lucky par- ticipant after the event. The hydrant'at the corner of Kin- dred avenue and Fifth street has sunk down several inches, and should it happen to be needed in case of fire it would take the boys some time to make the coapling. C. E. Seelye was down from Bena the first of the week. Mr. Seelye has a big contract with the government to supply stone for the construction of Winnibigoshish dam, and it haskept him busy all winter. M. L. Toole bas been in Grand Rap- pids during the past week becoming acquaint- ed with a new son which arrived at his home. Tf the boy follows in his father’s footsteps, he will make a first-class citizen,—Cass Lake Voice. Henry Logan has bought the in- terests of his former partner, Thomas Demp- sey, in the saloon on Leland avenue. and is now sole proprietor of the place. Mr. Demp- sey has not yet decided what business he will engage in. There are now thirty-nine patients at St. Benedict’s hospital. seven of which are typhoid fever cases. Most of the patients are getting along very nicely and no fatali- ties are looked for by the attending physicians, R. H. Blakie bas heen confined to his room at St. Benedict’s hospital with pneu- monia since March 17th. For ‘a time his life was despaired of, but at present he appears to be on the mend and hope for his recovery is entertained. Miss Frances Paulis arrived Wed- nesday from her home in Farebault. She will open a millinery store on Kindred avenue, just south of the Lent block, about the be- ginning of Easter, with a full stock of every- thing in the latest styles. John Kindberg, who jumped from the east-bound passenger train on Wednes- day last. striking a switch with his head. is getting along very nicely under the treat- ment of Dr. Gilbert at St. Beneeict’s hospi- tal. He will be out in a few days. Henry Gilnew and family, of Miss- issippi. the Wright~Davis headquarters town, are coming to Graud Rapids to reside in the future. Mr, Gilnew is a machinist and he will start a shop here at once. Mrs. Gilnew is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Cramer. Neal Hickev returned Sunday from his trip to New York, where he was called by the announcement that his brother was not expected to recover from the effects of a stroke of-paralysis. When Mr. Hickey left his brother was much improved and it is felt that he is out of danger. E. W. Fuller is still confined to his home from the effects of a fall on the ice about three weeks ago. The injury’ was much more severe than was at first thought. and it may be some time before Mr. Fuller will be able to navigate without the aid of crutches. Lust Saturday afternoon a special train over the Eastern went west with a party of railroad officials. A stop of about thirty minutes was made here. Among those abroad were L. W. Hill. vice president; D. M+ Philbin, superintendent; F. 1. Whitney. gen- eral passenger agent. They. were on a tour of inspection. A. L. Utt, United States revenue agent, of Platteville, Wis., was here yester- day looking over Deputy Gollector Martin’s field of operations. The revenue agents are only forty in number for the whole country and each one has a big territory to look after. Mr. Utt was here only a couple of | days but he found a violator or two of the oleo law. Mr. F. P. Hopkins. traveling audi- tor for the Swift & Co. packing house, Chica- go, was here Tuesday and Wednesday looking after the busihess of his company transacted by their representative in th's territory, Mr. W.F.Sims. He found that Frank had enjoy- edathriving trade and his accounts are in excellent shape. During the summer scason Mr. Sims will be given a new territory to travel through. B. L. Lieberman arrived from West Superior yesterday and is busy making ar- rangements to open his new clothing and furnishiug store on Leland avenue. Mr, Lieberman will occupy the room recently vacated by Sam Oreckovsky. His goods are now arriving and he will be ready for busi- ness in a few days. Look for announcement in the Herald-Revie w next week. Republicau Juticial Convention, Fifteenth Judicial District. A Republican Judicial eonyention fét the Fifteenth Judicial district in the state of Minnesota, will be held on Monday, May 14th, A, D. 1900, at3 o'clock p. m. at the court house in the village of Aitkin, for the pur- pose of placing in nomination a Republican candidate for judge for said district. The various counties are entitled to the following number of delegates: Aitkin. 4 Beltrami Cass. 2 Crow Wing. Hubbard 2 Itasca.. Total number of delegates, 22. The above number of delegates is accord- ing to apportionment tixed by the Republi- can judicial committee of said Fifteenth judicial district, same being one delegate for every 250 votes or major fraction thereof cast for McKinley in 1896. and one dolegate at large for each county. All county conventions in the district for the election of delegates to attend this ArFrLeRATPTINILZ DARL judiciai convention shall be held on Wednes- day, May 9th, A. D. 1900. By order of the Republican Judicial com- mittee of said Fifteenth Judicia! District. Minnesota. B. F. WRIGHT, F. A, VANDERPOEL, Chairman. Secretary. = Taken Up. One-white boar big. will please prove - property, . charges and take said stray away. D. W. Doran, Grand Rapids, Minn. The owner pay The Wallace cottage on Houghton avenue for sale or rent. Apply to George W. Prescott, at water works power house. Men's Natty Spring and Summer Suits KUH, NATHAN & FISHER io Might Interest You to know that the covers are lifted from a new ship- ment of of the famous Company’s make. John B, Stetson Spring Styles In Hats and McKibbon Spring Suitings SILK, § We are also showing the Prettiest In the Dry Goods Department. TIN, BRILLIANT- INE and WOOL WAIST; LATEST OUT. (GROCERIES UNEXCELLED AS JSUAL. John Beckfeli ee hae ie a ae Ea ae Me ae Se He ae aE ee ee ie Hh Hh Hh He AS RE BR Hitt 1 HEEL Hee ae a ae ae ate ae ae ate ae ae eae ae ate a tea eS A SESE eS Se at a ee a ea ea EEE . Are You On getting a new spring or summer su yowre not you ought to be, and if you are T would like tocall yourattention to the fact that making clothes is where I shine. clothes for tne people of Grand Rapids vicini for a good made ye made them right, and Tam not going to A fine stock and thousands I guarantee my wares my tactics now. samples to select from. and my guarantee is good. Johnson, The Tailor. I have made co SISVSL™SS: JSLVSLSLSLSLSS SWS ISISLSVS* ‘Hotel Leland | | t 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-Class Board at Moderate Prices. Thomas Trainor, Prop. Grand Rapids. 2S®ele2%e2® BMS: You Know Our Reputation as to Quality i Clothing © Ours pring and summer stock is now in and we invite yeu to come and inspect in. goods are all made up in the latest patterns and styles of the present season. and are to be All we ask is an inspection had in all prices. before you place your order. Fine Shirts We have just received a large consignment of very fine outing, negligee and white dress ‘These are excellent garments and the very newest sjyles. Come in and see. them. W. L. Perrault $ You Know Our Rieetes shirts. On These