Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 7, 1900, Page 11

nie Brand‘tRavits herase"Review GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: ‘Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m, to 8:00 p. m. Sundays, open 11:00 a, m. :50 p.m,, and from 2:00 p. mn. to 3:00 p,m. . Trains going west arrive 11:52 a, m. Mail closes 1 m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mall closes 2:30. Dp. m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. O. H. Sritson, P. M. City and Vicinity. | Says it Lecks Bad. The Magnet enters a kick against the cemetery association, because Itasca cemetery is an: unsightly mass of weeds. Our contemporary claims that the place looks hke a graveyard, and is unfit even for a dead man to live jn. But the association may not be altogether to blame for this. | The system under which the cemetery is operated applies the money received for lots in improving the grounds, and if they are not in as good a shape as might be the case it 1s because peo- ple are so unreasonable that they object to dying even for such laudable purposes as beautifying the cemetery, But the place as it now stands is hardly a credit to the community and a litle improving would. help out wonderfully. Early Potatoes. You may think we ar2 joking when we developed potatoes that were grown this year, but it is a fact, nevertheless. Last Saturday afterncom M. A. Yan- | cey brought to this office three new potatoes, weighing altogether about a pound. He had procured them in the cellar of S. J. Cable, where the seed vegetable had been covered with straw and dirt. Mr. Yancey says that raising potatoes in this manner is y that we have seen, large, well | not new to him, he having often done | it in Missourt and Iowa. He was somewhat surprised, however, at the size that the specimens found here had attained, Itis certain that he is en- titled to the honor of haviug raised the earliest potatoes in this section. Wanted His Geese. Armed with a writ of replevin Wil NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL James Seavey of Aitkin, was in town this week. C. E. Seeley was down from Bena the first of the week. *Mrs. P. R. Brooks of Deer River, was here over Sunday. School commences again Monday after a week’s vacation. Hi. S. Huson made a business trip to Deer River on Tuesday. Sheriff W. C. Tyndall made a trip to Deer River on Thursday. Dr. Storch was at Deer River on a professional visit Wednesday. Hart McGuire, the logger, came up from Minneapolis yesterday. Senator C. C. McCarthy returned yesterday from a trip to St. Paul. J. H. Dunning was in tawn Satur- day winding up his winter's aff xirs. “County Auditor E. J. Farrell and family returned Thursday from Duluth, Mrs. Will Nisbett and baby return ed Thu y from a short visit to Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair made a trip to Duluth Thursday, returning today. Walt Andrews was up from the Ake- an River this week. ley headquarters at $ Guy Eaton, representing the Shey- lin-Carpenter company, is at the Pokegama. James A. Kellog of Minneapolis, in the village on legal business this week. Ernest Flemming of Bena, returned to his home on Sunday after .a short visit here. D. M. Price and Sam Hunter were among the loggers in town the first of the week. Miss Mabel Da teacher of the Split-Hand school, is spending her vacation here. George McCrea and William Dibble, two Bacus-Brooks men, were in the city this wel W. C. Gilbert and A. E. Kribs were transacting land business in the Twin Cities this week. 'T. F. Solon, representing the Twohy Mercantile company, West Superior, was here this week. Cal Gilman departed on Thursday for Cass Lake, which place he will hereafter make his home. Nisbett and Deputy Shenff Kearney | on Thursday went to the farm of George Scoble on Pokegama lake and demanded a certain number of geese claimed to be in the possession of said Scoble and belonging to said Nisbett. ‘The geese hiid’ been sold to Scoble by one Howard who had been taking charge of them for Nisbett at the latter’s island home in Lake Pokegama. Nisbett informed both Scoble and Howard that he did not wish to sell the fowls, but nevertheless the trade was made. Scoble refused to take ns money back and return the property with. the result that Nisbett had to invoke the law to secure it. Mrs. Lent’s Opening. Mrs. K. C. Lent will hold her spring millinery and fancy goods opening on Monday afternoon and ‘Tuesday, April 9 and 10. Her stock 1s this year larger 4nd _ finer than ever before, consisting of the latest stylish creations of the cities. Her line of hats is the finest m town and our ladies will miss a treat if they do not call and inspect them. The tnmming department is in charge of Miss Mary Clemens of St. Paul, a lady of much experience in the business. Remem- ber the dates—April g and ro. The New Clothing Store. B. L. Lieberman, who has opened a clothing and furnishing store in the building formerly occupied by Sam Oreckovsky, has this week received anuch of his stock, althouh all is not yet here. He will next week make re- ‘duced prices on underwear and work- ing pants. The goods are all new and cf the best, and will be sold at a figure that others cannot compete with. Mr. Lieberman invites our people to give him a call and look over his stock and believes that they will be repaid for doing so. Athletic Association. A number of the young men of the village have evidently made up their minds that they lacked something in muscular development, and have aiecided to form an athletic association to remedy the matter. They intend holding a meeting in the near future at which officers will be elected and plans of procedure dis- cussed. It is thought that the Howe building, on Kindred avenue will be secured for gymnasium purposes and the association expects to be in ex- ercising order 10 a short time. iNew Photographer. OQ. W. Tepping, formerly of Be- midji, has been in the village for a week and has rented the Howe build- ing, south of Litchke’s harness shop, where he will start a photograph gal- lJery. He is already in running order and prepared to execute all classes of work in his line. Mr. Topping will bring his family to Grand Rapids and become a permanent resident. IMillinery Opening. Don’t forget that this is the date of | the millinery opening of Mrs, M. Brooks. She invites all th> ladies to «come and examine Ler sto >k, which is excellent, | Mrs. H. S. Huson has been confined to her bed the greater part of the week with an attack of grip. ed through here from ©. M. Jebnson pa: this week on his return to Cass Lake Hot Springs, Ark. to Duluth He re- Harry Wallace went Tuesday to file on a timber claim. turned Thursday. Burt Munson arrived from Minne- apolis yesterday to close up his operations | here for the season. Hand-made driving shoes and pacs are advertised this week by Kurtzman, the reliable shoemaker. S$. D. Hamilton finished his busi- ness in this section this week, and left for Minneapolis Thursday. E. M. Stratton, formerly of Fifield, Wis., has accepted a pesition as night clerk at the Hotel Gladstone. Miss Katherine Irish, teacher of} Room 2 at Central school, returned Thurs- day from a short visit to Duluth. We see by the Cass Lake papers that our old friend, J. W. Johnson, intends. start- ing for Cape Nome about May t, Arrangements are going on apace for the Easter Monday dance to be given by the Rebekah ladies at village hall. County Attorney Donohue returned Monday from St. Paul. Mrs. Donohue will stay at the capital on a short visit. C. E. Seeley, of Bena, was in town Thursday looking for a man to take charge of his store business during the summer. Prof. J. P. McKenna, the -hypno- tist, showed to a good audience at Village hall last evening. The same bill tonight. Charles Mannes, janitor at Central school, has been down with the grip for a week, but is again attending to his duties. Some slight obstruction cansed.a delay of un hour and a half in the arrival of the west bound passenger train Thursday. Charles Dunton, who is oue of Back- us-Brooks’ best cooks, returned: from :a pleasure trip to Minneapolis the first of this week. Rey. C. V. Gamache returned this week from Hibbing and will hold services at St. Joseph,s church tomorrow at the usual hours. Dan Rogers is in town from Cloquet for a few days’ visit. Mr. Rogers is employ- ed at Cloquet as cruiser by one of the big lumber concerns. Miss Donaldson of Minneapolis, sister of our school teacher of the same name, returned to her home Thursday, after a visit of about a week here, Mrs. J. F.. Lofberg returned Satur- day from her former home in Stearns county, whither she had been called about & month ago by the death of her father Mrs. J. C. Rosser, who since leay- ing here about two years ago has been locat- ed at Fosston, was in the city looking after her property interests this week. J.D. Powers this week commences | the first chapter of a continued story in his | ad space, Our readers will find the matter | of interest as the story progresses. Hon. H. ©. Stivers arrived Thurs- | day from West Superior with the last con- signment of the supplements sent out by the Grand Rapids and Deer River papers. There will be a meeting of the | Itasca [ose company on Monday evening. This is the regulanmonthly meeting and all members are requested to be present. George Dewey of the logging firm of Dewey & Doran, arrived the first of the week from his camps in 60-24. He says that the past logging season might have been worse. The Owl Club was on Saturday eve- ning entertained by Mrs. Thomas McAlpine. Lunch was served und a very enjoable eve- ning spent. We note that our old townsman, Phil Caselberg, has removed from Rhine- lander, Wis., and is now located at Maltal Montana, W. J. Mott, who has been foreman of the Magnet for about two months, has served his connection with the paper and leaves for West Superior today. A. M. Johnson is branching out. He last week purchased a half interest in a saloon at Cass Lake, and will hereafter di- vide his time between here and the division town. Mrs. John W. Gorey, of Minne- apolis, is here on a visit to her husband who is employed by John Ryiney. Mr. and Mrs, Gorey are stopping with Mr. and Mrs, Hen- nessy. Jim Hill is running double sized trains through these days in order to ac- commodate the thousands of woodsmen that are leaving northern Minnesota for the cities. Joseph Meatmouser and Fred Sav- |! ard are the-gentlemen who now preside at the Hotel Pokegama liquid refreshment counter. Thomas Robinson, who has been keeping ranch this winter at the farm camp of J. H, Dunning & Co., on the Prairie, was in town this week Street Commissioner McCormick is at work repairing the sidewalks about town, There are anumber of pieces of walk that the cheapest way to fix would be to build new ones entirely. W. O. Garrison of Grand Forks, N, D., arrived this week and has accepted a position in the barber siop of E. W. Fuller. Mr. Garrison may move his family here and locate permanently. Joseph McKinnon, who has been employed as brakeman on the Eastern Min- nesota, | railroading and accept- ed a position with Dave Chambers at the Criterion restaurant. C. C. Kelly is again in town, after putting in the winter scaling, on the head of Prairie river. He expects to be stationed here as the Boom company’s representative during the summer. It is about time that the band boys were getting together and seeing what can be done tow Tnis is cam- paign year, remember, and there will be considerable tooting to do. The card party given on Wednesday evening by the Odd Fellows.at their hall was well attended and highly enjoyable. The lunch provided by the ladies of Arbutus Rebekah lodge was excellent. M.L. Toole returned to Cass Lake Tuesday, after spending a couple of days with his family here. Mr. Toole will shortly be joined in Cass Lake by his family who will make that place their future home. St. Benedict’s hospital is about de- serted these days as faras patients are con- cerned. here are only a few at present under the care of the institution and the condition of none of these is serious. Martin J. Moran of Minneapolis, «brother of S.J. Moran, head clerk at the Pokegama, arrived on Thursday cn a visit to his brother and a sister who has for some time been ill at St. Benedict's hospital. Hugh McEwan, who about a year ago was in the employ of McAlpine & Me- Donald here, but who has since that time been at his home in Canada, returned yes- terday and will again again assume his old position. Miss Frances Paulis is at work re- modeling ‘the interior of the building for- merly occupied by Broecker & Whiteaker. and will in a few days open with a full line of millinery, fancy articles and ladies’ fur- nishing goods. V.E. McNeill, who has been employ- ed on the Herald-Review at different times during the winter, will in company with his brother, Fred, leave tomorrow for the west. The boys have ‘put in a profitable winter trapping on the Prairie. Wm. Stanchfield and wife of Min- neapolis. arrived this week on a visit to Mr. Stunchfield’s brother, J. D., whois a fever patient at St. Benedict's hospital. The Stanchflelds are cousins of Ernest Flem- ming, the Bena merchant. C. H. Duggin has been in town frora J. 1. Dunning & Co.’s Hanson {Brook camps this week. We asked him if he was through and he sa.d@ he was going to follow the logs until they were converted intolumber at the mill. Bemidji Pioneer: ‘Sheriff Nygaard went to Grand Rapids Thursday where: A. Grant was held by the sheriff there on Ny- gaard’s order. Grant had obtained money under false preteuses to the Merchant's bank. His hearing was held yesterday.” John Beckfelt has. found it neces- sary toinerease his space in the Herald-Re- view in order to have more room in which to tell the people in this vicinity of the im- mense number of excellent things for spring and summer that his store contains. Jacob Donalds returned to town Thursday. after having spent the greater part of the winter in the woods. A wound received in Cuba during the late war has caused him considerable trouble, and he is under treatment at St. Beuedict’s hospital. George Lydick and George Gilbraitly of Cass Lake, and M. J. Shelly of Minne- apolis passed through here Tuesday on their way to West Baden, Ind., where they will bathe in the medica! springs. Attorney L. C. Pratt is also at West Baden receiving treat- ment. Attorney C. L. Pratt left this week for West Baden, Ind., where he will undergo treatment at the medical springs. Too close application to bussiness has nearly made an invalid of Mr. Pratt, but it is hoped that the treatmout will restore ull his old-time bouyancy. A wan came to officer O’Reilly the other evening and told him that a couple of men had attempted to hold him up. By a brilliant maneuver, however, the party had executed a flank movement and escaped pay- OVR NATTY Four Button Sack Suit # ~ Complete Pala PD #7) Ls the only word fitting the condition of our p aude to ACY Spring and Summer Stock of 4 us| 25 Men's and Boys’ Clothing; Shoes all the ona : Way from a Patent Leather to the Finest Driver on the market. Fine line of Children’s Shoes, all sizes. =F New Line of “Queen Quality” Shoes. il Handsome Line Summer Suitings and Wash Goods, Everything in Hosiery. Szlk, Satin and Wash Waists, Dress and Under Skirts, j Fine Muslin Underweaa. { We Lead in Groceries The same as ever. If yon dont know the quality of our goods, give us a trial. John Beckfelt —— Are You Figuring ing toll. The officer and the man went in search of the wicked parties, but they had likely left town as no trace of them could be found. There are a great many ways of telling a man. First, by the company he keeps; second, by the condition of his alley, and third, by whéther or not lie pays his newspaper subscription. Neighbor, it you wish to be well thought of in the community, remember this. ' From Students’ Review (St. An- thony Park): H. H. Chapman returned March 10 from Washington, D. C., where he has been working for the past three months inthe Division of Forestry. He left on the 28th to resume work at the Grand Rapids Experiment Station. On getting a new spring or summer suit? If- youre not you ought to be, and if you are L would like tocall yourattention to the fact that 7 making clothes is where I shine. I have made clothes for the people of Grand Rapids and vicinity for a good made years, have always made them right, and Iam not going to change | mv tactics now. A fine stock and thousands of samples to select from. I guarantee my wares and my guarantee is good. The Criterion restaurant has un- dergone a change of ownership. Cha: les Casperson having bougat a half interest with Dave Chambers. Charley is‘an old- timer here, knows nearly everybody, and un- der the joint management the popular res- taurant will be more popular than ever. Charles Broadie, who has for about a year beenemploved as barber at the Po- kegama shop, | st week received a telegram stating that his wife had died ut Minneapolis after a short illness... The shock was very sudden, Mr. Brodie not eyen knowing that his wife was sick. He left to attend the funeral on Friday, and has not yet returned. Johnson The Tailor. | SLSVSLSLSISS SVS VENTS Hotel Leland} It is Headquarters for Cruisers, We want to do your lace: curtains’ and blankets.—Itasca Launpry. Si Soe eee For extra high polish on your linen the Itasca Laundry cannot be excelled. A situation is wanted by a station- ary engineer of long’ experience, and reg- ularly licensed. Enquire at M. McAlpine’s, Woodsmen and River Drivers. Best and Most Central $1 per Day House fe In Itasca County. f Herald-Review does good job wo k promptly and at rigat prices. Notice of Applications for Laquor Licenses. STATE OF ghlacen Ss. Choice Rooms by the Day or Week and County of Itasca, Firrt-Class Board at Moderate Prices. Village of Deer River. Notice is-hereby given, that applications have been made in writing to the village council of said,village of Deer River aud tiled in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commenc~ ing on the tirst day of April, A. D 1900, and terminating on the first day of April, A.D. 1901, by the following persons. and at the following places, as stated in said appli- cations, respectively, to-wit: C. J. Coffron at and in the front room on the ground floor of the one story frame building situated on lot fifteen in. block number eight, plat of Itasca Uity addition to Deer River, Minnesota. Catherine Baker at and in the front room on the fround floor of the one story frame building situated on lot number fourteen in blocd number eight, Itasca City addition.to Deer River, Minnesota. George T. Robinson and George EB. Robin- son (copartners as Robinson & Kobinson) at and in the front room on the ground fioor of the one story frame building situated on lot PS number thirteen in block number eight of Itasca City addition to Deer Kiver, Min- nesota. Etta Churchill at and in the front room on the dae floor of. the two story frame building situate upon lot number 20 of block nunfber eight, plat of Itasca Uity addition to Deer River, Itasca county, Minnesota, Andrew Morrisey at and in the front room on the ground floor of the two story frame pbuilding situate on lot number thirteen in block number eleven, plat of Itascu City paul ioe to Deer River, itasea county, Min- nesota. James A. Quigg and Noah Fletcher (co- partners as Quigg & Fletcher) at and in the front room on the ground floor of the two story frame building situated at the north- east corner of the building known us Hotel Quigg and situate upon lot number seven in block numver twelve. Original Townsite of Deer River, Minnesota, Said applications will be heard and determ- ined by said village council of the village of Deer ‘River at the council chamber in the Hotel ;Deer River in said village of Deer River in Itasca county and state of Minne- sota, on Wednesday, the eighteenth day of April, A.D. 1900, wt 8:30 o'clock p.m. of that day. ae Witness my hand and seal of said village Thomas Tratnor, Prop. Grand Rapids. | | | | TBSLVSLVSLSLSLSLVES: : You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. Clothing “t $e; Ours pring andsammer stock is now in and we invite you to come: and inspect in. These goods are all made up in the latest patterns had in all prices. All we ask is an inspection before you place your order. Fine Shirts We have just received a large consignment of very fine outing, negligee, and white dress shirts. These are excellent’ garments and the very newest sjyles. Come in-and see them. W. L. Perrault and styles of the present season, and are to be ch di f April, A. D. 1900. this fifth day of Ap! Or W. ROBINSON, a c Village Recorder. You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. | +4 | ad f