Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 5, 1901, Page 8

Brand Ravies Peraiae"Review GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOUR: Aflice open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to : 3:00 p.m. Sundays, open 11:00 2:50 p. m., and from 2:00 vp. a. t Trains going west arrive 1:52 a.m. Mail closes IL Trains going east arrive m. Mail clos 30. D. mn. All mails close 2) minuets before arrival of bares ©. IL. Stitsox, P.M. City 2 and Wieliee. The public schools will reopen on Monday. M. J, Carney, the cedar man of Chicago, was a guestatthe Pokegama during the week. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Huntley on Wednesday, Jan- uary 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander yoved into the Angus McIn- tosh residence. O. Werden has been jp the vil- during the week. Mr, Werden akes his headquarters at walker. Found—Horseblanket. Enquire of H. Hednessey and pay 2-vits tor this notice and take said stray away. Mrs. C. M. from her sister this Kemp of Duluth. Storch enjoyed a visit week, Miss Olive Senator McCarthy attended court during the week and left yesterday for St. Paul. Principal Carroil arrived home Sun- day from St. Paul, where he attended the meeting of state educators, Insialiation of officers of ladies of G. A. RK. at post hall Wednesday éve- ning Jan, 9th, Ali members reques ted to attend. At the Odd Fellows masquerade ballon ‘Tuesday evening the order took in over ninety dollars from the sale of tickets. ‘The net receipts were $57-59- R. C. Little, our former townsman, now represensing the Duiuth Shoe company, sold yoods tuo our mer- chants this$week Bargains in all departments—Janua- ry 7th, for one week only. It will be a money-saver for our patrons. Itasca Mercantiie Co. ruman J. Andrews of Bemidji dealer im pine lands, was transacting business in Grand Rapids during the week. The ladies Guild of the Episcopal church, will meet with Mrs. Chas. Kearney, next ‘Thursday afternoon, Jan. ro, at 3 e’clock. Miss Manne Ryan of Minneapolis, a niece of Hugh Fox, was here ona visit during the week. She was a guest at the Pokegama. We still continue to offer groceries at prices that command the attention of money savers We guarentee satis- sacuon. Jtasca Mercantile company, L. Lindaur, the paper mill man, and his brother, A. M., of Kaukana, Wis.. arnived Wednesday to look after the dam building operations af the com- pany. Dr, T. S. Buzard, the dentist, re- turned yesterday from a visit to his family in Duluth. He will be at his offices over Marr’s store for a few days. Attorney McMahon, of the Duluth Jaw firm ot Windom & McMakon is in autendanee atcourt. He was attorney tor Carney Bros. 1m their case with F. L, Churchill over a cedar deal. Semi-annual clearance sale—one week only, commencing Monday, January 7th at the Itasca Mercantile company’s store. Attorney Frank Crossweller of Du- luth was transacting professional busi- ness in the village Wednesday. He has a civil case before this term of dis- trict court but it will not come up for hearing until next week. With Senator McCarthy in St. Paul attending to his legislative duties. and C. L, Pratt still confined to his room, Attorneys Pnce and ‘Donohue will have things pretty much their own way. Matt Schumacher was callen to his former home in Fredona, Wis., by the announcement that his. eldest sister was dangerously ill. Mrs. Schumach- er joined her husband in Wisconsin on’ Siturday last. Leon E. Lum of Duiuth represent- ed the village in district court in sev- eral cases growing out ofthe condem- nation of flowage lands for the dam across the Mississippi river, Frank Caldwell was down from his up-country homestead Thurspay. He has a stock farm and keeps a stop- ping place, and the latter, he says 1s full all the time from garret to cellar and more too, As usual, Grand Rapids lodge. I, O. O. F., had a house full of guests at their masquerade ball given Tues- day evening at Village bail. The event was a very pronounced success both socially and financially. The ladies of St.- Joseph's society served an excellent. turkey supper and asa reward for their good work $48 was paid them, , | Angus McIntosh and his httle | daughter Alta, arrived home the first Michigan where the remains of the late Mrs. McIntosh were laid to rest at her former home. Today at noon Judge G. W. Hol- land retires from the bench of the Fifteenth judicial district, after serving the people twelve years. His was an honorable career as a jurist and he will be remembered as one of the ablest judges that ever occupied that high position in Minnesota. Don’t forget to read Litchke’s ad in this issue of the Herald-Review. ‘Those who are buyers of anything in the harness line will save money by doing busmess with him. He has the stock in abundance and must get nd of it before the season closes. Will Nisbett came in Thursday from a trip to the camps, where he had been disposing of watches and other valu- able jewelry to the boys in the wood While up in 60-24 one of ins dogs es- caped and he was Ieft without a team. We have not learned .whether the brute was recaptured or not. Rev. and Mrs. Hartley entertained the King’s Daughters last evening. An interesting program of social games. etc., and iefreshments, oc- cupied the time until nearly 11 o’clock in a very delightfn} manner. Our martial band, under the lead- ership of Comrade Weitzel, reminded the people Monday night that the old century was passing away and the glorious Twentieth was about to start another cycle. The mspiring sounds of flute and drum were heard until after the hour of 12 midnight. Fehx Malette is weaning the villae star these days and preserving the peace and dignity of the municipality while Marshal McCormick is receiving treatment at St. Benedict’s hospital. ‘The marshal has not been feeling well for some time and concluded to re- ceive treatment before it is too late; Attorney J. N. True, of Aitkin, is attending court. Mr, ‘True says hat Aitkin is one of the smartest towns in northeri Minnesota and everybody 1s enjoying prosperity, He was a can- didate at the late election for county attorney on the Democratic ticket, but like the rest of us the other fellow won out. Mr. True, however, had the satisfaction of running ahead cf hs ticket about three hundred votes. Court Stenographer Moody is al- ways a wellcome visitor to Grand Rapids. His popularity, however, is not confined alone to Itasca county. He is equaily as well known and as much liked all over the district, and especially among the legal fraternity, with whom he has a great deal of business to transact. His retention as official court stenographer by Judge McClanahan would give general sat- isfaction. Mrs. Hattie F. Booth and Miss Chink Cleveland arrived home from St. Paul Mcnday. ‘They had been in attendance at the annual meeting ot the state educational ‘association held at the capitol city. Mrs. Booth was elected state secretary of the associa. tion of county superintendents of schools. ,This was a very Ingh com- pliment to a. new member of so im- portant an organization, Assaulted the Health Officer. Last ‘Thursday evening about 8 o’clock Dr. Russell, In his capacity as health officer, was in seareh of some suitable place in which to keep a diptheria patient. He went to a house on Winnipeg avenue where a child is suflering from the disease hoping that he might find accommo- cations there for his patient. The house consisted of only one room, but from there he was directed to the own- er of a vacant building in the neighbor- hood. While he was talking, to. the owner, Ted Reilly appeared and upon learning the ductor’s mission he enter- ed a vigorous protest —_ against establishing a pest house in that part of town. Dr. Russell explained to him that the house desired was suffi- ciently removed from all residents thereabouts to be perfectly safe. Reilly still protested, however, and followed the doctor to the vacant building when he went to exami It. Dr. Russell tried the door and found itlocked. As he turned to go for the key, Reilly struck him a blow with his fist back of the ear and continued the assault until the doctor’s eyes and face were pretty badly marked. His right eye is still bandaged. Dr. Russell says he thinks it was Reilly’s intention to knock him down and do the work with his boots. Dr. Russell isa pretty husky man himself and it 1s not an easy job to get him off his — feet. Reilly’s ver-ion of the affair is that he asked the health officer a civil ques- jion and was insulted in reply. Dr. Russell continued to discharge his duties and soon had his patient in the building and cared for. A warrant was sworn out for Reilly and he will have a hearing next Monday. As health officer of the village Dr. Rus- sell has been active and careful to guard the puplic health, aud for his work has been highly commended. by the state authorities and the people of Grand Rapids should stand by him. ‘The building in qeestion is about two blocks from Reilly’s home. The peo- ple of Giand Rapids should see to it that Dr. Russell 1s sustained in_ his good work. of the week from their sad mission to } j and | SOME GRAND RAPIDS MER€HANTS Enterprising Business Men Who Offer Bar- gains Their Customers These Days. It is hardly necessary to call atten- tion to the several conspicucus ad- vertisements that appear in the columns of the Herald-Review. They set forth in plain terms the merits of the goods offered by our merchants in such a manner that “he who runs may read.’” Grand Rapids las en- | terprising and up-to-date merchants. They carry immen stocks of goods in every line of wares, groceries end provisions that any citizen may require. Itshvuld be a source of local pride to reflect that but two small business failures have taken place in the, history of the village, these were brought about through mismanagement rather than through a Jack of patronage. Halfa million dollars is a low estimate of amount or merchandise received by Grand Rapips dealers during the past year. This amount will constantly iucrease from this When one looks over the magnificent stock: of goods displayed in any of our local the question naturally arises: should any citizen be induced to send elsewhere for merchandise. Our dealers are all reliable men and when a customer is not satisfied it is a very easy matter to report and have mistakes corrected. 1t is much dif- time ov. S ferent, however, with outside con- cerns who do business through the m The purchaser must take what is sent and be satistied with the shoddy articles that may be shipped him. There isnorecourse. The plan of sending to ve cities for house- hold supplies, wearing apparel, etc., is always a good demonstration that the puichaser “penny wise and pound foolish.” * is NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS TODAY Henry Hughes & Co. is a compara- tively uew business firm dealing in eneral merchandis The members strangers to the people of Grand Rapids and vicinity. Mr. Hughes was for a nimber of years with the firm of Tuller Bros. and later with the [tasca Ae reantile company. Other members of the firm are uhe Messrs. ‘Tuller Bro,., who did an immense general mercantile business here fora number of years. At the present time they are conducting nine different establishments along the line of the Great Northern from Grand Rapids west. These are virtu- ally under oae manrgement which gives them a great advantage in the matter of purchasing. Since begin- niog business here Hughes & Co. bave enjoyed a large patronage. There present store room is inadequate and we expect to soon see them in much enlarged quarters. JOUN BECKEDLT “The Pioneer Store” is very appro- priately designeied. John Beckfelt is the oldest active nierchant now do- Ing business in Grand Rapids. From 1 beginning years ago his busi- ness bas steadily increased until to- day he is recognized as one of the most substantial merchants 1n norti- ern Minnesota. His large store rooms and warehouses are filled with season- able goods of every description that gues to make upa complete stock of general merchandise. It will be seen by to issue that the ‘‘Pio- beer Store” is now giving its patrons the benefit ofan annual clearance sale. This means that a large amount ‘of goods will be offered at greatly reduced prices, a fact that purchasers should not be slow tu take advantage of ITASCA MERCANTILE COMPANY. At the close of the holiday, season each year the Itasca Mercantile com- pany has a semi-annual clearance sale. This system is followed for the purpose of disposing of the surplus goods that were purcbased for the winter trade. It is necessary to begin preparations for spring business and to make room for stfpplies that will shortly begin to arrive from the eastern markets. The public is thus given the benefit of reduced prices on a large lfne of seasonable goods such as Manages LBueneman will offer to the trade, beginning on Monday next to last one week only. The Itasea comgany is well pleased with the amount of business transacted during the past season and next week’s sale ment appreciates the ‘liberal patron- age accorded that institution by of- fering the public some exceedingly rare bargains. This clearanee sale will be well worth attendi GEORSE F. KREMER, Few towns in Northern Minnesota can boast of a finer furniture house vhan that of George F. Kremer. A few months ago Mr. Kremer started in business on Kindred avenue, oc cupying the south room of the Lent block. Although this room is one of the largest in the village it is entire- ly tuo small to accommodate in a suit-° able way the stock carried. Thereis to be found in this store everthing unusually carried in a first-class fur- of this firm, however, are by uo means | will demonstrate that the manage- | | here. ©O.W Hastie vr PL. J. Snr 07 Vice President. Lumbermen’ § Ban niture stock. The liberal patronage that Mr. Kremer has received since beginning business is evidence that he made po mistake when locating Read his ad in today’s Herald- Review. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. EMIL LITCHKE People who buy harness or horse furnishings of any kind should read | United States Land Office. Duluth M June 3, 1878, entitied timber lands i Oregon, Nevad asextended to allthe a4 August 4, 1892, Grac county of Ltas: day filed in th for the pureh tes of Oa Litchke has been doing business in Itasca county about nive years, first starting at Laprairie when that town was booming. He is weli known asa [reliable dealer and when he = an- nounces that he will makea cut in prices he means just what he sa He carries alarge stock and is always prepared to supply his patrons with the best of everything in the har- ness line, and if you don’t believe he is selling cheaper than anybody else just give him a call and be convinced. hd sought tim Minn. ebuary, 1901. she na rge_ Mulhern, Wm. \. T. McDonald all of w she ‘office address is Grand Rapi ‘Any and all persons claiming adve ibed lands are requested i ims in this office on or 20th day ofFebuary, 1901. . Wm. E. Cu Dec. 15 to Feb. 16. Comrades Booming Yaneey. A meve has been started among the ‘friends of M. A. Yancey ef this vil- lage to secure his appointment as one of the state deputy food and dairy commissiovers under the reign of Capt. Van Sant. Mr. Yancey is com- mander of B. F. Pason post, G. A. R. He has been a resinent of Itasca‘and Cass coutties for a pumber of years and enjoys a wide acqauintance not only in porthern Minnesota but in Minneapolis, where be formerly re- sided. Ileisa practicai farmer and dairyman apd we venture to assert that no better selection for the posi- tion could be made. He is a gentle- man of wide experience and qualified to discha the duties of the office sought with entire satisfaction. Thsse who bave taken it upon them- selves to advance Mr. Yancey’s in- terests will find no opposition to him where he is well known. While itis none ef our politics, we wish bim success. Under Agenis Wanted Wanted by a large wholesale house a few hustling saiesmen for the best ; Selling line on the mtrket. Unless youcan work hare for big returns, don't answer. - Banning Advertising ; | Co., Box M. St. Paul, Mion. i McCutcheon Bros., Photogra phers, All work done promptly and satis- ; factorily. Loeated at Mrs. Brooks. The Herald-Review. ‘Two dollars « hee \sst. Cashier . December 3rd. the advertisement of Emil Litchke, Notes lahgieey en that nes om plia " it e provisions he oO on, the pioneer harnessmaker. Mr. | June 3. 1878: entitled “An act for, thes ington Territory Jund states by act McDonald, tte of Minnesota, ofliice her sworn se of the ‘on No zt in Pi nd will offer pr ‘and Receiver of this on Wednesday. before said Register, — | Pee es BISLGSG%ss SESes3 eee se $2 per year.’ Subsenbe for the Herald-Review. k Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County or Irasca, 1900, etess li for ni ele t nd | the. p) sitid conrt, at hi the village of to serve a copy of your ‘ownship of “to. said the mes 2s Dibble, hom the | titled to recover asi under its direction fe are SC and disbursements her n. “Dated December 6th, A. it 1900. R ly the ertsined, 1 to file together z KIN, Gr: ay) Hierald-: Review Dee i B26 A A PERFECT SHOE ——AT A— nel by the cour nd take judzment for ROSE , POPULAR oe now ov file in the. oftice of the clerk of the office in the court house nt rand Rapids. Minnesota, and answer to said < oflice in the in the county of within twenty com- with iY. Minnesota iC) SSL TSTSESLST SCTE SESE GSOSE SLSLSLE THAT LADY: Who wears ROSE SHOES is noticed as being Comfortably and Daintily shod. S: Se SESEST KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be found light and cool in Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. C. H. MARR. SESLSWSLSTS2SIGSO J LG SOS BSOSO TSO SPSS SWHE GESOSOED ! Wwe are New ek Sawihg L. Anderson aad all orders TeGelsE prompt attention. We wish to call the attention of farm- o andothers to the fi shingle mill just south of Prairie bridge is now in daily operation. Son & thab our river BB ae Se ee ee Le | | PIONEER | January Clearance Sale Cloth Fu Pts se Pe ee ees, Ladies’ Vailor-made Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Capes, Misses Jackets, Ladies fur i Colleretts, Silk, Satin and | Wea y Flannel Shirt Waists. the 5 for Remnants---One large table loaded down with a choice lot of short lengths. All great bargains. This will 4 be a treat for the conserv- ative buyer. can get elsewhere. Exclu: JOHN BECKFELT, SSSI eee shoe for men bright shoe io Misses and children. winners. SaaS eee Our January Cicarance Sale is now on ‘ and here you can buy all WINTER GOODS at large concessions from the old r.ces Below we enumerate a few of the many items included a this sale: Nac Lac ing--M ckinaws,Gents rnishings, Hats, Caps. re exclusive agents for Queen Quality Shoe: Ladies, the Douglas and the Als” Three trade Come and sce these goods i GROCERIES—In Quality and Quantity we will give you as good and many belter values than you e agents for the * Home Brand” Canned Goods, Spices, Hxtracts. US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. Ler THE PIONEER MERCHANT. GRAND RASIDS, MINN STORE| Sasa i o | | } Fe | | "% | -—- or, | » s » “ | | — t » | “a | | i | | | | | ‘ } ~ ‘ | wry } | = 4 | | | a a » » ” =e LS * | a” —t- ” wa | ae ae oye | | ———_—___ j |