Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 8

. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: se open week Gays from 8 o’clock a. m, to a. m. to 12:50 p. m., and 00 v. mn. to 3200p, m, 1s going west-arrive 11:32 a, m, Mail oses I @rains going ea p.m. Mail Stinson, P.M. Oo. H. City and Vicinity. Good Things at Metzger’s. Talk about berries! well Metzger has a display that would set your th to watering, There are straw- es, raspber blueberries, black- gooseberries and currants ‘This is the time to secure then 1 for there is no telling how soon ihe season wiil close. At this store you will find choice mpe tomatoes, reen peas and home-grown vegeta- blesotall kinds. ‘The fines tstock in the iown of prenic goods. Take some sith you ou the Fourth. Knetner Eik’s Carnival, Show bi re being pasted all oyer town announcing the fact that the Elk’s of West Superior will hold car- mival from July 4 to 13 The grand display reciently seen at Paul carnival will be there and other features added. The arrang- ment are ona grand scale, and the sa G ty) of Destiny” will be given entir- All Kinds of Veniciea. J. Hammel & Co. of Duluth. have remcved to the corner of Third ave- nue east and First street, and your attention to their new Besides their sale and ex- change stable, where they carry a supply of all grades of horses. they have added a full line of vehicles to their busine: When in want of a carnage, buggy, wagon, or in fact any kind of a vehicle it will be to your ad- vantage and gain to call and inspect their new carriage and wagon reposi- tory—the largest and best equipped at the head of the lakes or in the northwest. Buying in carload lots for cash they are able to quote prices that defy competition. good. Call and be convinced. All correspondence promptly answered. No trouble to show good, we call enterprise. CUORCHES. BYTERIAN CHURCH—Rev."E, P. pastor, PRE Crane, CG. Ve URCH—Rev. M. E. CHLURCH—Rey. R. J. McGhee. pastor, PR OFESSION, AL AND BUSINESS « IRECTORY OF RAND RAPIDS. ATTORNEYS. PreAnE F, PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market. GRAND RAPIDS. (@ C. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW a Mercantile Meat Market. GRAND RAPIDS. C L. PRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Office over over Marr's Clothing Store, GRAND RAPIDS. R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of Itasca County. GRAND RAPIDS, CIANS AND SURGEONS, PH GEO. C. GILBERT, D PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON Office over Cable's Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 8rd. GRAND RAPIDS. pD* THOMAS RUSSELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Office and Residence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS. DENTISTS, R H. CALELY, RESIDENT DENTIST Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market GRAND nave inclusive. | Your credit is | Ti, R. King left yesterday for Du- luth. Will Clair came down from camp | Thursday. Ed Bergin was in Duluth the first of the week. A. M. Johnson was down from Cass | Lake this week. M. Ponti spent a, couple of days in Duluth this week. Mr. and Mrs. visiting in St. Paul, Orra Harry of Blackberry, was at the county seat this woek. M. J. Baker returned Tuesday from from a week's visit to Duluth. J. 35. Decker left yesterday on a trip to Duluth and Two Harbors. Bob Whiteaker was at Deer River between trains on Tuesday. F. P. Sheldon left on Wednesday on a short business trip to Duluth, Mrs. Theodore. Betts Tuesday from a visit to St. Paul. TR. Donohue are returned A. E. Kribs returned Sunday from a week's visit to the Twin Cities. J.P. Sims Jeft on Thussday fora visit to his home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Joh RBeckfelt and daughter returned from Duluth on Sunday. A. Gr here on a few days’ vi: Mrs. R. S. MgDonald left yesterday fora visit with friends at Bemidji. G. P. Reed of the Hastern Minne- sota railway was in town this week. Two Sulky Hay Rakes for sale cheap at the Ituscu Mercantile store. C. W. Robinson and W. J. Coffron were down from Deer River yesterdzy. atmont of Cloquet, has been t to friends. A bright baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan Wednesday night. , Jr., is absent on a visit to . J. H. Broek t Cass Lake. Leo Be his aunt, M will be a meeting of the uns held on Tuesday even- There Modern $i ing, C. Hi Marr is absent from town as a witness in that eternal C. A. Smith trespass case. The families and H. E. lake. FE. M. Clark, representing the Du- luth Music company, was in the village this week. m: of F. T. Bueneman John Graham, a Duluth whoiesale dry goods man, was calling on our merchants this week. Dan Willis. who i at Deer River, was in tow thisweek. H. A. McAllister, the Minneapolis, Jumberman, was registered at the Gladstane Thursday. E. P. Rice of Cass Lake, has ac- copted a temporary position at the Lumbe: men’s bank. now in business na couple of days Dr. Gilbert. and son, George, made a trip to West Superior on Monday, return- ing Tuesd Mrs. W. P. Nisbett is enjoying a it from her sister, Mrs. D. D. Sherman of neapelis. Deputy Assessor George Dewey re- turned Thursday froma trip into the Sw River country. T.F. Solon, representing the Twohy Mercantile company, West Superior, was in town yesterday, The bulk of the delegates to the Republican state convention is expected to return today. W. E. Neal, accompanied by his family. is expected back from Northfield the grst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tualt left on Sunday for a month’s visit to Mrs. Baalf’s old home, Edgar, Ont. Rev. Father Valentine returned Saturday from a week’s visit to his old home, Prairie du Chien, Wis. W. C. Tyndall returned yesterday from St. Paul, where he had attended the Republican convention. Fisher Baker was down from Deer River this week to see how the moving of his house was progressing, Frank F. Price returned Tuesday from Minneapolis, where he had attended the Democratic convention. Rev. Father Gamache returned Wednesday from Hibbing, where he conduct- ed services last Sunday. Lyle Wood, representing the Ake- ley Lumber company, was registered at the Gladstone oy Wednesday. Archie McWilliams, who in years gone by conducted a livery stable here, was over from Hibbing this week. Miss Grace Allen left yesterday for Buss Lake, where she will try her luck and skill on the finny inhabitants. We see by the Hibbing Tribune that O. W. Topping, our photograph. r. has opened a studio in that town. Anton Gordon, who was a teacher in the Blackberry school up to vacation time, is visiting in Northwood, Lowa. “4 A.M. Anderson, recently of Mill- waukee, has accepted q position in the tailoring shop of Robert Whiteaker. Arbutus Rebekah lodge now meets every Tuesday at I. 0. 0. F. hall instead of every other Tuesday as heretofore. Roy Wheaton left ‘on Wednesday for St. Paul, where he is to appear as a wit- ness in the ©. A. Smith trespass case. J.C. DeShaw made a trip to Winni- bigoshish dam the first of the week for the purpose of doing a little blacksmithing. - Miss Edith Crossley Jeft on Thurs- aay afternoon for ': 2 visit with relatives and friends at Aitkin, Brainerd and ee iraffam ave camping at Pokegama | James Chisholm, who has been operating for the Akeley Lumber company at Swan River, arrived in town Thursday. H. D. Powers left on Tuesday for | Duluth, where he has business before the | United States district court now in session there. George W. Goff of St. Paul, repre- senting the Washington Life Insurance company, registered at the Pokegama on Thursday. The sidewalk laying crew bas done quite u/stroke of business this week, and our streets are presenting a much improved ap- pearance. R. A. Larke of Duluth, a cousin of L, W. Huntley of this place, enjoyed the fishing in this vicinity for a couple of days this week. tev. T. H. M. Villiers Appleby, afchdeacon of Duluth, will hold Episcopal Ss at the court house tomorrow even- ing at8 p.m. Our old college chum, J. E. John- ston, now of Cass Lake, was in the village | Wednesday. 3 ems well satisfied with his new location. Bert Munson is apolis this week to has been done to hi: erty by forest fires? up from Minne- pe Low much damage ‘amps and other prop- Mrs. Henry Dorry, mother of Mrs. Anthony MeAlpine, left on Monday for her home in Anoka, after having spant two weeks on a visit here. Mrs. Ida Lawson of Champlain, organizer of the Royal Neighbors, is nd will institute a lodge of the order of the week. the fir Superintedent H. H. Chapman left on Wednesday for St. Paul to look after the i ne live stock which he expects | soon to receive here. Prof. E.'T. Carroll of Cenlral school, returned Saturday from St. Paul, where he had been for two weeks as a member of the state examining board. W. J. Kelly has been in Duluth the greater part of the we ments to move his fan he will engage in busine Miss Kemp of Duluth, a sister of Mr: Storch, arrived on Sunday. tagain the e afternoon for her home, companied by Mrs. Storch. Mr. and Mrs. C..L. Pratt left on Tuesday for Duluth, where Mr. Pratt. has business before the federal court. They | also visited the Twin Cities. Through an oversight we neglected to state last week that a bouncing boy had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williara Perrington a week ago Thursday. John Ryiney, who has conducted a saloon here since about the first of March, closed up his affairs this week and left on Wednesday to seek new ticlds in Idaho, If W. E. Martin looks particulariy » days, do not lay it toany- ing in connection with the lath mil. A brand new boy arrived at his home on Thurs_ day. H. W. Cable of Two Harbors, was here over Sunday on a visit to his brother, 8.J. While here he sold seven forties of valuable timber lands in 149-29, for a very snug sum. J. W. and N. O. Nelson and John Buckbee, all of Rockford, 11. left for their homes on Tuesday, after having put in a week fishing at Daye Cochran’s Waubana lake resort. Harvey Allen of Minneapolis,whose is sponding the summer here, arrived and will know before ho leaves tis week, whether or not there are any fish in this neighborhood. Mrs. N. Lamphere was a passenger yesterday for Duluth, having been called there by a telegram announcing the serious injury of her aunt, uw sister of Mr. J. A. Sayers of this place, Thomas Olin has put up a wood- sawing rig at the corner of Fifth and Hough- ton, and is sawing tamarack ata rate that should help materially to prevent a wood fumine next winter. — , vu. H. Shobrook, who has for the past throe moaths been employed in the tuiloring establishmant of Rovert Waiteaker left on @hursday for Cloquet, where he will seek employinent. John A. Brown, F. J. ptevens, C. C. McCarthy and W. C. Tyndall were the Republican delegates leaving on Wednesday to attend the state convention. They were joined at St. Paul by Mr. Guan. J. S. Lofberg, who has purchased the Shook residence at the corner of Sixth und Leland, has moved it back from the street temporarily, and has a crew of wasons at work putting in a stone foundation. Mike Lynch returned to Grand Rapids on Tuesday after having spent about two months in the west. He is entirely cured of the western fever, and considers this country good enough for anybody. The Herald-Review last week sug- gested that the sidewalks torn up during the construction of the sidetrack be replaced, aud on Monday the railroad com- pany had a crew of men at work on them, Our old townsman, Johu Osborn, paid us a visit from Cass Luke Monday. John says that the town up the line is not on the boom just at present. but that the people have unbounded confidence inits future. All barber’ shops in town will be closed trom thé night of the third until the morning of the fifth, so if you want your chin scraped, govern yourself accordingly. ‘The shops will also ve closed all day Sunday hereafter. Rody Hawley this week sold bis restaurant business to Nelson Charnley and George Patterson, and left on Wednesday for Duluth to seek a business opening. If he cannot find unything to suit him there he will go to Bemidji. Thomas Sims has commenced the erection of two residence buildings on Third street at the corner Fisher avenue. One of ‘these he will occupy with his family and the other Will be for rent. The buildings will be 22x30 feet, two stories high, oul ml been received here that. | suffering pital for about three months under treat- ment for cancer of the throat. Very little hope is entertained for his recovery. A brakeman named Lapen, work- ing on the Swan River Logging road,- was brought to St. Benedict's hospital Thursday from internal Injuries received while doing duty. He was caught between two logs und his injuries may prove fatal. Dr. Gilbert and Register of Deeds Clair drove out to Wabana lake yesterday with the intention of catching black bass, but they didn’t know how. We say this with- out fear of contradiction, because they are the first who ever cast a line into the waters of Wabana and failed toget a bass. Rev. E. P. Crane dropped into the Gane aS A Fine Stock This is what you will find at the new furniture store of George F. Kremer. Everything that can be found in the line of house furnishing goods in the citie: will be feund at this model store. Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Couches, Carpets—every thing. believes there are few, if any, of our villagers sanctum yesterday to inform us that he had enjoyed some excellent peas out of his own garden for dinner. Mr. Crane says that he who can beat this. Last week he set out 600 celery plants, and if rain Gomes, he will have avery good garden. Depot Agent G. R. Riess and assist’ ants have started an India famine relief fund, which has been quite liberally sub- scribed to, The list is in the depot and if it does not contain your name you should put jo there at once, because the money will be sent away to the national committee tumer- row afternoon, Alfred McCullum of Duluth, state actory inspector, wis in the yillage Wed- nesday on a tour of inspection. Besides looking aftpr matters pertaining directly to his office, he*is gathering material for the ¢ industrial census. The Herald-Review acknowledges a pleasant call from the gentleman. A picnic party composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nisbett, Mesdames F, J. Stevens, 0. L. Mather and D. D. Sherman; Misses Paulis, Allen und Cleveland, and Messrs Booth, Allen and Moran, enjoyed themselves f City Prices Prevail We are not selling govuds at less than cost, neither are we charging any fancy prices. We sell goods as low as they can be bought any place. and we guarantee them to be just exactly what we they are. We have a store ful! of honest goods, and we » going sell them at an honest price. Come in und Took us over. George F. Kremer TISLSVSLSVSLSSSESISOTLSSH SFNSISLSLUSABSE SESE SHSESLES: You Know Our Reputation as to Quality For the Ladies at Pokegama lake on ‘Tuesday. All the spots on the boautifal lake were sbett’s gas launch being the mode of conveyance. Mr. John Peters of Split Hand, came to Town Wednesday and exhibited a nense cinnamon bear hide, the origi owner of which he killed on Mondey. It was one of the very few of the kind that has ever been seen in this vicinity. Tho earcas weighed over 400 pounds after the hide had been removed. William Weitzel, the taxi- dermist, purchased the hide. SSLSlEOS3 Shirt Waists, - Summer Underwear, Wrappers, Walking Shoes. Matt Schumacher received word by wire on Thursday, announcing the sudden Geath of his father, Nicholas Schumacher, at | i k nia, Wis. The communication was re- g ceived to late to enable him to reach his old We lead all competitors in these goods. ‘They are all in the % home in time to attend the funeral The lJate-t styles and of correct weight. Come in and see them, and you é deceased was 62 years of age at the will be convinced that they cannot be Muplicated in town atour @ his death, and had resided xt Fredor prices. Come while the stock is complete. % 18h. He was engaged in farming and also . conducted a hotel at that place for a number 3 a of years. Mr. Schumacher as the sympathy of a large circle of Grand Rapids friends in aay z. PEP R ULT nis bereavement. } wt < i e. A Ff % Two Sulky Hay Rakes for sale % cheap at the Itasca Mercantile score. ¢ é You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. A For Sate Cheap. GSLSOTSLSLSLSOSLSE SS SOGEVSLGLEsaosesesescs eeateseseres — Lots 3 and 4, block 12, First divi- sion, with house. Enquire of John Osborn, Cass Lake, or. H.S. Huson, Grand Rapids. Cranks on n Printing Taken Up At my farm at Split Hand, one iron grey horse with right ear split. Owner please call, pay charges and take him away. Enquire G. F. Van- Dusen, Minnesota house, or at farm. Come to Us The Herald-Review Try a pair of “Mimosa” walking shoes for ladies and you will wear no other. —#3.50. r SS a eee Sk ee EI ea, ES oe ene eae ELE A Close Fit and | Close Prices THE STYLISH Three Burton Curaway Suit Swell line of Dress Goods, Make-Up Skirts, Waists, Suits, Capes, Etc., Etc. Queen Quality Shees for Ladies, Douglass 2hoes far Men, Beet Lines for Girls, Boys and Babies. ‘omplete Lile of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. , Most Complete Line of Groceries in town. . ' j — } =} ' ij ; —} j | , — ‘ ; = | , } i