Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 28, 1900, Page 8

‘Brand ‘ERavias Hheratss"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. to 12:50 p. m., and from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p, m. ‘Trams going. west arrive 11:5: Mail closes 11780 a, m. ‘Trains ing east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail closes 2:30. D. m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. O. H. Stinson, P.M. City and Vicinity. sida The Couple. Last Tuesday evening about seventy five of our citizens resolved them- selves into a surprise party and keeping step to the questionable music of cow bells, tin pans and horns preceeded to the home of Sheriff W. C. Tyndall, where a newly married couple—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Salter—who had just returned from atnp to Duluth were staymg. Mrs. Tyndall” had been made acquainted — with the diabolical project before hand, and had everything in readiness. The Jadies brought with them all kinds of good things to eat, which: was serv- ed after an hour or two had been spent in dancing. A delightful even- ing was spent and it was pretty well | on towards mormng when the party broke up, each one Jeaving with wishes of long and unbroken happi- ness for the couple in whose hoavr the party was given. Stiti Chasing Her. Mr. Rinaldo, the advance agent for The Webber Comedy company, was in the city Thursday in the interests of that organization, which comes to the opera “house for ‘three nights, com- mencing tonight, April 82th, pre- senting ‘The Runnaway Wife. He tells of a laughable incident which oc- curred recently ina certain hotel in a neighboring town, which furnished considerable amusement for the guests. ‘The story 1s as follows: Mr. Rinaldo upon arriving at the hotel proceeded usual to register simply, ‘Rinaldo 1 of The “Runaway Wife.” The , an elderly gentleman, then wheeled the register about, adjusted his spectacles, scanned the signature fora moment and then imquired in a confidential tone of voice: “Do you think you'll catch her?” Among Rdvertisers. As will be noticed, the Itasca Mer- cantile company this week is advertis- ing furniture and iron bed-steds, of which it has an excellent stock. The prices, on these goods have been | greatly reduced, and everything 1s handled from tiie cheapest to the best. W. L. Parrault has also changed the matter in his ad, He is selling ladies wrappers ata lower price than the cloth costs ty the yard. At his store you will also finda full line ladies shirt waists and muslin underwear. Mrs. M. Brooks, the miilliner, an- nounces that besides the latest styles in hats and fancy goods of all kinds, she will havea full lme of ladies’ and childrens’ underwear, handkerchiefs, etc. Read the ads. New Furniture Store. About May 15th George F. Kre- mer will open a general furniture and house furmshing establishment in the Lent block on Kindred avenue. Mr. Kremer thinks that with the de- velopment of this section such enter- prise 1s perfectly safe, and. we agree with him. — His will be the only store an the vicinity handling housefurmish- ing artcles exclusively and as he in- tends to keep a full line, expects to catch the large portion of this trade that now goes tothe cities. Watch for announcements and wat for his opening. To Operate Feed Mill. Fditor D. C. Anderson of the Carl- ton Vidette, who, besides running a newspaper, is interested with his father and brother in the operation of an ex- cellent farm at the intersection of the ‘Trout lake road and Prairie river, was here this week. .Mr- Anderson in- forms us that a feed mill has been erected at the farm where the neigh- boring farmers can have their grain ground into feed at a very reasonable cost. This 1s something that has long been needed. in the neighbor- hood and the mill should be keep busy all the time. Deaths ef a Week. Last Friday afternoon M. J. Hogan a woodsman,. who has. been in, this section for about eight years, died of heart failure at St. Benedict’s hospital. Deceased was a native of Lowa, anda, brother from that state was here to at- tend the funeral which.took place on Saturday, interment being made in Itasca cemetery. Frank Ganges, an inmate ot the county hospital, died on ‘Tuesday of consumptlon. Nothing is known of his - former’ home or rela- tives and he was burried at the coun- ty’s expense. Episcopal Service: Archdeacon Valiers-Appleby, of Duluth, conducted Episcopal services at the court room last Sunday, and was listened to by a large assembly of that denomination. The archdeacon urged strongly upon his hearers the necessity for their erecting a church edifice’of their own and steps in this At Village Hall. There will be no lack of attractions for theatre goers for sometime to come. On April 30 and May 1 and 2 the Webber Comedy company hold ‘the boards; *Shantytown” with Frank Murphy in the leading roll will be seen on May 18and_ 19, and several companies have written for dates between these two. On Aug. 10,.“Quo Vadis,” will be played here bythe same company that is now presenting it in the larger cities of Michigan and Ohio.* More Advertising. Edwin L. Buck, of Minneapolis, who has control ofa great deal of farming land in Itasca county, is go- ing to publish a pamphlet setting forth the beauties and possibilities of this section. ‘This, with the books recently sent out by the papers, the work to be done by the Minnesota Land and Collonization company, and the pamphlet now in » course of production by the Great Northern road, ought to make our corner of the world pretty well known, Krebsbach-Dibbert. At the Catholic rectory on Tuesday Rey. C. V. Gamache united in mar- riage Miss Celia Krebsbach and Mr. William Dibbert, both of | Grand Rapids. Mr. Dibbert has been a resident of the village for five years, while his bride, who hails from Wis- consin, has been hére about six months. Both young people have a large cir- cle of fmends who will join us in wishing for them a long, happy and useful life. To Locate Hera. W. S. Cox, of Pelican Rapids, Minn., has been in the village during the past week looking up a_ location for the operation of, a’ hennery. He very favorably impressed with what he has seen here and will leave tomorrow to dispose of his property at his for- mer home, after whice he will move here with his family. Our excellent educational facilities had much to do with his decision to come here. ¢ A Territie Death. William Weitzel this week received news from his old Home, Lakeview, Mich., that an old friend of his, Prof. Solon, had died last week from the effects of the bite of a water moccasin snake. The professor had a strange fondness for snakes and kept a vanety of venomous ones as pets. * It was while handling one of these that he received. the bite that caused his death. MeDonald Going Out. John McDonald is to retire from the Hotel Superior ‘and will return to Grand Rapids about the first of the approaching month. —_ He has in- terests there, J. O. Walker wil! con- tinue in the management of the hotel which will be operated by the owser, A. H. Powers. Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Donald have made none but friends during their stay in Hibbing, and it is with regret that their removal is chronicled.—Hibbing News. Smati Pox Abroad. Every precaution should at once be taken by our authorities to prevent the importation of smallpox. The disease, it is claimed, exists at Duluth, Superior and at several towns in Carlton county. ‘This is getting dangerously close to us and everyone should be extremely careful. Jn some localities the disease has al- ready become epidemic end whole neighborhoods are terrorized. Injunetions Dissolved. The injunctions issued by Court Commissioner Arnold, restraining four- teeen men from filing liens on logs to secure the payment’ of their wages, was on the 26th dissolved by Judge Holland at Brainerd. — ‘This is what everyone expected would be the outcome. | It 1s said that Arnold con- templates fining Holland for con- tempt of court. Will Build Sidetrack. The Great Northern railway will put in another side track at this place and L. W. Huntley has been awarded the contract for the grading. The track will be about 2,000 feet in length and extends from the ware- houses of the Itasca. Mercantile com- pany westward. Work has already commenced. 5 A Pleasant Party. On Thursday evening a very pleasant dancing party was given by the guests of the Hotel Pokegama to their friends. About a dozen couples participated and had a thoroughly en- joyable time until about midnight. The! music was furnished by the Grand Rapids orchestra. Topping, the Photographer. has made great improvements. New scenery, new. instruments. Does farming, enlarging and photo pin work. Photo pins. 2 for 25c., photo- graphs 35¢ per dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special Bargains in Silk Waists fora few days at the Itasca Mercantile company. Cut flowers every Saturday at the Itasca Mercantile company. Ladies’ Jackets, Capes and Skirts atthe Itasca Mercantile company. The ladies circle of theG. A. R. will hold a meeting on Thursday evening, at direction have already been taken. so’clock, NEWS NOTES AND _PERSONAL| James Sherry arrived Monday frora St, Cloud. Capt. Lee West arrived Thuteiey from Minnewpolis. J. P. Sims came up from Minne- apolis yesterday. Thomas Irwin of Hibbing was in town this week. D. M. Gunn made a flying to Du- luth Thursday, returning yesterday. T. R. Dodson has been spending the week somewhere in the woods. W. L. Maddy of Bena, was down Saturday on a visit to friends. The absolute sale of lands for de- linquent taxes takes place on May 9. J. M, Gary, the Vermillion farmer, paid the Herald-Review a visit th.s week. George Dewey is back from an in- spection trip to Swan River. Bert Munson returned from a cruising trip up country. Mrs.¢John Hofer was down from Cass Lake this week on a visit to friends. Burt Gellis. Plain drunk. Huson. Thursday. Ten and ¢osts. Tuesday Judge Paid. R. H. Bailey made a business trip to Dulnth this week, returning yesterday. Hart McGuire was up for a couple of days this week, leaving again yesterday. R. R. Bell returned yesterday from a week’s visit to relatives at Roseau, Minn. C. W. Robinson and F. F. Price left yesterday for Duluth on land office business. Deputy Sheriff Kearney returned yesterday from a trip to the camps of R. M. Stitt. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon re- turned Thursday from their trip tothe Twin Cities. The Woman's club is making ar- rangements to give its annual picnic some time in May. Fish will be ripe next Tuesday, and many of our local sportsmen are preparing for an early catch. George Arscott returned this week from a trip to his farm in the Bow String county. A number of Grand Rapids people attended a bull given at Crowther’s hail, Cohasset, Saturday evening. ©. P. Earl, organizer of the Modern Samaritans, finished his labors here and re- turned to Duluth this week. Mike Lynch and Ira Essner. dents of Grand. Lapids for many yea this weok for the west. The firemen turned out on Tues- day evening and put in a couple of hours sprinkling the streets. A. M. Johnson was looking after his Cass Lake iuterests for a day or two this week. resi- s, left Percy Baker of Deer River, was visiting his mother and sister here over Sunday. State School Inspector A. W.Rankin passed through here Wednesday on his way from Bemidji to Aitkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McGill have this week been enjoying a visit from Mrs. B. N. Farlam of Duluth. Dennis D. Mulcahy of Cobasset, was in town Moneay. He reports his townas booming. Cal Gilman, who three weeks ago went to Cass Lake to reside, returned to Grand Rapids this week. The ladies of St. Joseph’s society will meet with Mrs. John Craig next Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o’clock. There will be Joseph's church tomorrow’ owing absence of Rey Gumache at Hibbipg. no services at St. to the Lew Brown returned yesterday from Virginia, Minn., in which vicinity he his been cruising for a week. Chairman John Rellis of the board of county commissioner returned Swan River Thursday. Senator C. ©. McCarthy left Wed- nesday for a week’s trip to Brainerd and Walker. A. Lord has put a new stone foun- dation under his residence building and otherwise improved the promises. Misses Gibson and Cleveland will this evening entertain: the ladies of the Woman’s club at the Pokegama. The Webber Comedy company will will commence its engagement here tonight instead of Monday, as advertised. Marshal Frank McCormick left this week for a short visit to his claim. Felix Mallette wears the star during his absence. Editor Stevens of the Magnet, cele- the tenth birthday of his paper by buying himself a new Columbia bicycle. William Perrington left Tuesday for Deer River from which point he will start on a cruising trip up north. Jacob Mohr was among the Cass Lake visitors here this week. Jake says that he is well satisfied with his new location. The Webber Comedy company will present-"The Runaway Wife” at Village hall this evening. Admission, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Anton F. Johnson bas purchased the old Toole residence on the south side of the river and has moved 1t onto hiis_lots in Riverside division. Cass Lake Voice: “J. F. Metzger, who is the proprietor ofa meat market at Grand Rapids and Deer River, was in Cass Lake this week. * H. S. Huson says that he has stood his own cooking as long’ as possible and will go to Hibbing today to bring home Mrs. Huson, who is visiting there. General Land Commissioner J.H. Gruber of the Eastern Minnesota, was in the village this week looking after matters per | saining to his office. W. R. Baumbach, formerly trustee | of the Itasca Mercantile company, passed through here Thursday on his waysto Shevlin. -D. C. Anderson and family were up Carlton over Sunday on a visit to relatives. They were accompanied by H. E. Harvey, a cousin of Mr. Anderson. Gen. C. C. Andrews, state forest commissioner, passed through here Tuesday on his way to visit the burning woods in the vicinity of Cass Lake. The strawberry and cream social given by the ladies of the Episcopal guild on Thursday evening was an excellent spread and very well patronized. Might Watchman T. O'Reilly, who was laid up for a couple of days from the effects of having stepped on a rusty nail, is again able to attend to his duties. County Auditor E. J. Farrell is doing considerrble repairing on his residence on Leland. The interior is being re-finished and hardwood floors put in throughout. The ladies of Waubana Temple, Rathbone Sisters, gave an elegant lunch to the Knights of Pythias on Wednesday eve- ning. The attendance was very good anda most enjoyable time was had. Harry Williams, who a short time ago left here and went into the restaurant business at Cass Lake, returned Saturday and will stay in Grand Rapids. He says the burg up the line is all right—but it isn’t like the old town. John Dolph returned Wednesday from his trip to West Duluth and Minne- apolis.. He says that the machinery for his luth mill has been delayed in shipping, but he expects it heréin a week. C. E, Leeman, who for the past two months has been at Cass e, was down Saturday. He says that forest fires for a time threatened the town but that the dan- ger is now past. There will be asocial dance given at Village hall on Monday. May 7. The parties having the affair in charge are busy making arrangements and the participants are sure to have a good time. Another stereopticon show. was “committed” at Village ball on Tuesday evening. The oxigen or something refused to operate and the whole thing was pretty much a fizzle. Howard, the 3-year-old sun of Mr. and Mrs. George MéDonald, was kicked in the side by a horse yesterday afternoon The little fellow was quite badly’ injured, but no bones were broken. Col. A. A. Harris, who was to de- liver 2 lecture on * nsion” at the court house on Tuesday evening, arrived on the noon train, but for some reason tefs again in the afternoon for Duiuth. J. E. Johnston, formerly deputy sheriff of Itasca county bat now a member of the hardware firm of Johnsoa & Toole, Cuss Lake, was in town this . Juke looks as prosperous as ever, but says that everyone in his town looks that inay. Mesdames M. Brooks and J. Gory have formed a co-vartnership and opened a dressmaking establishment at the former lady’s millinery store. They are prepared to do all kinds of dressm ng in the very latest styles and at very reasonable prices. If you notice anything particularty brilliant or superlatively lent aboat this week s issue of this pa st lay it to the fact that the junior editor has net been hampered in its efforts to be cute. The senior and his wife are spending three or four days and four or tive dolla:s in Dulath. i SLSVSVSLSVSLESLVSR: You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. LADIES WRAPPERS AND SHIRT WAISTS } % ~ You can buy Ladies’ Wrappers from us for Jess than the cloth costs by the yard. The stock is the largest ever seen in town and We invite you to come in and look it over. Muslin Underwear We have just received an excellent line of 6 Muslin Underwear for summer weer. It’s ( cheap, tov. Come in and seet it. W. CL. PERRAULT. | } ; N ou Know Our Reputation as to Prices, ) Are You Figuring On getting a new spring or summer suit? If | yowre not you ought to be, and if vo would like tocall your attention to the fact that making clothes is where I shir _Thave m i clothes for the people of Grand Rapids i vicinity for a good made y » have alw y made them right, and Lam not going tocbange | i mv tactics now. A fine stock and thousands of samples to select from. FE guarantee my wa and my guarantee is good. The Tailor. Johnson, a—— SISFELSESBED: even , GISTSMGLSLIS* Hotel Lela nd! Seeress2eeszers2 )SSSSVSHSVISISSSLSLESSSCSLVSISS. It is + Headg juarter for Cruise ers, ; qf Woodsmen, and River Drivers 9 > \ Best and Most Central $1 per Day House ) In Itasca County. Choice Rooms hy the Day or Week and Firrt-Class Board at Moderate Prices. 8 4 < F § i Thomas Tratnor, Prop. Grand Rapids. @ | BSCSLSS SIS PET SISE SLSI SWISS Papuan = The same as ever. EAE SESS . Is the only word filting the condilion of our Spring and Summer Stock of { Men’s and Boys’ Clothing; Way from a Patent Peather to the Finest Driver on the market. Fine line of Children’s New Line of “Queen Quality” Shoes. ¥ WM Handsome Line Summer Suitings and Wash Goods, i Everything in Hosiery. Silk, Satin and Wash Waists, 4 Dress and Under Skirts, | Fine Muslin Underweaa. : We Lead in Groceries if yon don’t know the quality of our goods, give us a trial. John Beckfelt EE a ee HR taal Four Button Sack Suit bd Shoes all the Shoes, all sizes.