Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 13, 1901, Page 1

Grand Mapids Herald-Neview.| — Granp Raprips, Irasca County, MINN., SaTuRDAY, APRIL 13, Igor. Two Dotiars a YEAR, Vor. I1X.—No. 37. . SE AGE A ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae EE ee a eee ee ners Arriving Daily! DRESS GOODS. IN THE MINING WORLD. MERRY WEDDING BELLS. Miss Oline Smith and Mr. Elias Rust United | Some Things That Are Transpiring at This In Marriage. End of The Range. On Monday evening of this week Mining mattersat this end of the one of those pleasant events occured | range promise great development this which is always a pleasure to chron- year, and we may expect, ere mdny icle. It was the marriage of Miss | months pass, to see iron ore mining Oline Smith to Mr. Elias Rust, both | an accomplished fact in this vicinity. residents of Grand Rapids. The cere- | The Arcturus and Buckeye properties Minn Historica} Society HONRY GUGHES & C0. GRAND | RAPIDS. ESR He Ma AS ea PLAIDS FrenchgGinghams, SilkFinish Prints, Torle-Du-Nord assorted patterns. Choice Selection of * * = * = = a *& * & *& = = aa = = & = . = * & * = = = = = * * = & * = = = 4 = = = * & * # 2 2 = = = % * * * * * * a bj & % * & & % % & *% % ea * % * * * % = % % % te & * Ag = = & * = Sd % ea ao *% & an excellent} French Gingham— “Our Strong Line,” TRIMMINGS. SILK WAISTS and SILK WAIST Patterns. New Assortment of Carpets, Rugs and Art Squares. acd Mercantile Co 96 a ae a ae se ae ate ae ae ae abe ate ae ate ae a ae ate a ee a ae ate ae ate ae ate ae a ae a Vere canes Madras Ginghams, Percales, AT Ne RE RR Re Rei a Rete Ree sie Rete ae tite Rete te Riel tei det to ene tel dette iniet i deit a teteted geen ag tata tt ae ae ae ae ak ae ae ae ae Se ae ae a ae zs ae Hanson, a Swedish minister from Eleveth, officiated, the service being conducted in the Swedish language. ‘The bride was assisted by Miss Chris tina Johnson and Miss Annie Mosliv. The bride wore a costly white dress and bridal veil, and carried a boquet of white bridal flowers. The brides- maids were also dressed in white and carried boquets of pink roses. The bridegroom was ably supported by Messrs. Hummer and J. Smith.. At the altar a lurgeand beautiful arch of evergreens had been erected, under the bridal party stood during the guests witnessed the ceremony at the conclusion of which an adjournment was made to the home of Mrs. 'T. R. Dodson, sister of the bride, where a reception was held. Light refresh- ments and wine were served. The presents were numerous and beautiful and went Lo show the esteem in which the happy couple are held by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rust are at home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson at present. The Heraid-Review joins with friends in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rust. AN INTERESTING TIME. The Entertainment Given by Miss Iva Clare Mitchell Entirely Successful. The entertainment given last even- ing by Miss Mitchell, under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Guild was a very successful one, both as regards atten- G. N. Railway are prospecting on their property a few miles east of the Arcturus. It is said that an abun- dance of ore is being found, but the grade is low and itis not known yet whether it can be produced in paying quantities. Last week B. C. Finnegan secured a lease of the mineral rights on the poor farm, guaranteeing to start prospecting within a year. In case ore should be found in paying quantities Mr Finnegan guaranteesto mibe at least 20,000 tons annually and will pay the county a royalty on every ton mined. | 4 WASH GOODS Beautiful mony took place in the Presbyterian | are now being carefully prospected by s church, which edifice was beautiful-] experienced crews, whu have with | ZEPHYR ETT ES Patterns. ly and charmingly decorated with | them all the latest improved testing | oe ett - | Easter lilies aod palms. Rey. Mr.| machinery. It is reported that the for the Dakotas. These people need not go so far for new homes as Itasca county offers exceptional advantages to settlers. These settlers who are daily traveling west will find that in the states to the west of us that there issuch a happening as a crop failure, caused by drought, frosts or hail storms. There is no such fail- ures in this part of Minnesota. We believe that when people in neighbor- ing States, who desire to locate anew, learn of the natural advantages to be found in this region, that more of them will come here instead of going to Dakota. An Immense Undertaking. In a year or two the most extensive work ever attempted by the govern- mentewill be finished. It is the com- piling, editing and publishing of the official records of the civil war and it has proved a tremendous undertak- ing, Government experts have es- opposite Hotel Gladstone. Fresh Eggs. Fresh Butter. Retnoval Sale! On April Ist next-we shall move into the Meyer’s building We have purchased the entire stock and itherefore will have to sell our-own before we take possession. ___ If you want to earn money come in and see our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes—in fact, all our goods are up-to-date, and the low prices will aston‘sh you. Fresh Groceries. No Spoiled or Damaged Goods in our store. FF Small-Pox If | Only Fliad My zoods that sman can & rely on.. you will earn that it pays to see our goods before buying. We don’t pretend § to sellcheap goods, but the man that his money wili buy, will make no who wi ke by coming here fo dance aud ffum a monetary stand- timated that there are 250,000 official point. A large and enthusiastic audiz| Tedyrts, orders, returns, letters and | euce greeted the performers and all | telegraphic dispatches in the volumes present express their appreciation of | Which number 130. The nooks will program presented. There were six. | @Verage 1000 octavo pages each, setin teen numbers on the list, but to draw | solid 10 point type, or an aggregate of attention to each number separately | 130,000 pages. The compilaticn of would require more space than is at| the records was begun 1865, and since our disposal. The duet by Clara and | 1891 a corps of indexers have been en- Cora Kremer was excellently render-| gaged on the work. ed, as were also the characten songs Tey ere by Arabel Neal, Janette Carroll ane Haye Retired $40,000 et pone Laura Bueneman, respectively. Don} At the last meeting of the commis- McGill contributed a recitation in| Sioners of Itasca county they retired tirst-clz tyle. ‘The readings by | $15,000 worth of bonds. This makes a Edith Crossley were, as they inyari-| total of $40,000 worth retired since ably are, well received and neritous-| ast September. ‘The :bonds revired ly appauded by those present. The had fifteen years yet to run, but as the county sinking fund was in a healthy condition the commissioners deemed it advisable to retire the pbysical culture drill by seven young ladies was much enjoyed, the mem- bers of the class being: Mrs. B. “Ts quite prevalent at the present time. not looking for 1t nor do we want it. But we are Tat sd material for that building you are going to build. We will also figure with you on the construction of any kind of a building you may wish to coastruction, * Will make your window and/door frames cheaper than you can buy the material and make them your- self. Will sell you building material cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. = Se But what we do want is to figure with you on your f We have constantly on hand all kinds of LUMBER for building purposes, and Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Tared Felt and Building Papers. W. d. & Fi. . Powers: Powers, Carrie Beckfelt, Catherine Gilbert, Charlotte Neal, Mabel King, Allie Tyndall and Jessie Mitchell. Blanche Kiley presided at the piano. bonds andin sv dvingsave the inter- est that would accrue thereon. At the present rate of retiring bonds it will be but a few years ere Itasca (SE SRE aE age ae ae age ae ae ae ate ae ee ee ae ae ae a ae ae ae ate ee tee Sea aE RE MERGE SECESSEUOSROERS A Favorite Resort for Refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest Phonographs in the world is at JOHNORELLY’S Sample Room “The Northern.” Here you will find the Finest Whiskeys ever distilled, includ- ing all the most famous brands. Agent for the Celebrated Nonpareil Rye Whiskey. NORTHERN CAFE a In connection—open day delicacies of the season s Dave Chambers, the famous chef. JOHN O’REILLY, Proprietor. a he A ea a eae a eae ae eae ae ae ae a he ae a ae eas ate ae ea ae ae a eae a eae a a ae ae a ae ae a a a eae a te 6 a ate se a te ae ae ate ae a eae ae ate ae at eae eae a ge ae eae ae ae he ae a ae and night. «@° Ali the ed at ali hours. s charge of restaurant. SS RERERERE REE RENE RE Rea Rete ak a eee ate ate EN REE Re gE Eee ae a REE RE Ree eae ae Ea REE AE EE A EA ne EE EAE RE ee EA ee EE county will be free of al] indebtedness The fan drill was very prettil P- hee ae Ae ee! on a firm financial footing. formed by the sixteen young ladies and be who took part, with Carrie Beckfelt as pianist. Those who participated in the drill were: Allie Tyndall, Zeda Doran, Emma Kremer, May Benton, Janette Carroll, Madge Senate, Ara- bel Neal, Mabel O’Connell, Charlotte Neal, Jessie Aiken, Catherine Gil- bert, Hazel Tyndall, Laura Buene- man, Gertrude Luther, Henrietta Kremer and Ruth Beckfelt. Miss Mitchell’s reading were much appre- ciated. it is needless to state that this talented young lady fully sus- tuined her reputat:on as an elocutiun- ist and reader. The Mills Have Started. This season the Jumber mills are all starting up about two weeks earlier than in previous years. On Monday last the J. Neils Co’s. mills and the Seanlon-Gibson mills«at Cass Lake started up. From tha excellent trade paper, the Mississippi Valley Lumberman we learn that the H. C. Akeley Lumber company’s mills are running night and day and that the Backus-Brooks mill started on Mon- day of this week. All the other large miils are either running or will start next week. Everything is favorable this year for the cutting of an im- mense amount of lumber. The Royal Buffet Saloon. Kelly & McDougal’s new saloon, “The Royal Buffet,’ was formally A Merry Minister. openedon Tuesday evening of this On Monday evening next, The week. An excellent luncheon was|Crow Comedy Co. will play in the served to those in attendance and it.| Grand Rapids opera house that en- is needless to add that ample justice | tertaining play entitled “A Merry was done towards the delicacies pro- | Minister.” This company is said to vided. ‘The Royal Buffet” is oneof{ be one of the best on the road and the best and most costly furnished | their entertainment is spicy and in- places of its’ kind in Grand Rapids | teresting, nothing that borders on and the enterprising proprietors are| the vulgar being permitted. Don,t He Goes Free. | About eight weeks ago a lumber- an named Jas. Sherry was arrested | by the authorities charged with hav- ing moose meat in his camp. On Wednesday morning he was discharg- | ed by Judge Buell, who decided that the evidence presented by the prose- cution was not sufficient to hold the defendant to the grand jury. Mr. Sherry admitted that there might have been moose meat in his camp, but claimed that he had no hand in the killing and thatas he was absent from his camp a great deal of the J. J. DECKER. time, some of his men might have killed a moose and brought the meat into camp. Will Move to Grand Rapids. Charles Seelye, of Bena, has been successful in purchasing the Blood residence on Leland avenue. and will move his family here as svon as the necessary repairs and alterations can be made. We understand that Mr. Seelye intends to embark in business there. The Herald-Review extends a WALL PAPER ! This is the season of the year when the careful house- keeper will want those walls decor- atedisiz gin a eee Our Stock of 1901 Patterns se a assured of a share of ic i i tunity of hearing*a dial welcome to Mr. Seelye and his ©. W. Hastinas. W, P, SHELDON. . public patron-| miss this opportunity g°2 | cordial wele i lye a 2 N. A. PASONAU LT % “President. Cashier age. first-class company in an up-to-date | estimable family. | P.3, SHELDON. Oat Areas, opera. Seats may be reserved at the eer a at Mes Sg is Complet QVerveee Vice President. Asst. Cashier Contesting a Claim. Ttasca Mercantile Co's drug store. They Want Statehood. / Pp. e and we PROPRIETOR | L b ; B k “Testimony in a contest case is be- The territorial legislature of New are showing over 40 i ing taken before U. S, s A Special Township Election. Mexico has appointed a non-partisan : 4 3 Pioneer limbermen's ban B Commissioner Pee chininl tederbtetonetechito dehy: Waal: choice combinations Of Grand Rapids. Minn Barber Shop___“ Crane, pastor, Your Patronage Solicited. LELAND AVENUE. , ROMAN CA TEULIO CHURCH—Rev. C. V. CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Rev. E. P. se te ate ae ae ME RE eae ae eae ae ee Re a ae (EME aE ag ae ae ae ae a a ae ae ge ae ae a Re ae a Power, wherein Wm. McGrath, of} At the special township election this city, is contesting the homestead | held on Saturday of last week for the entry of Wm. Collins, of Grand | purpose of issuing bonds for the erec- Rapids. The land in controversy is | tion of a bridge across Prairie river in section 4, 59, 22, and was entered|on the Trout lake road, the bonds by Collins in 1896. W. H. Smallwood | carried. At the election held recent- is representing McCrath, and John|ly the bonds were passed, but owing Skuse is handling Collins’ side of the | to an error in the proceedings it was ae me errrrererrrr Tir Tt tt M. E. CHURCH—Revy. J. C. Hartley. pastor. case.”—Hibbing News. necessary to hold avother clection. ington for the promotion of the terri- tory’s admission to the union. An ap- propriation of $2,000 has been placed at this committee’s disposal. In re- spect of inhabitants, New Mexico is credited by the census of 1900 with 195,810, surpassing in number Dela- | ware, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. from 5e. per roll up, at The Furniture Store. Geo. F. Kremer. Ne 25 , aire : sth | ceremony. Mrs. Luther played the TEM eee ee Gilt Gimps, Gilt Braids, Gilt Cords, Wedding. {march wad! “Sales en Westward Bound. E thi M tG i 2 - Silt Socr Etc.. Etc soft chanting meludy during the Everyday the west-bound train car- very ing us oO. t Gilt Buttons, Gilt Socr, ss rm etal ceremony. About seventy invited | ries a large number of settlers bound 7 EEN | |