Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 1, 1901, Page 8

= Se a ee ee oe ee reer rat at Bra ven| returned to Crand Ore- Sanford Love Rapids Tuesday from Portland, —--=)| gon, where he has been during the GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8:00°p. m. ppen 11: ~ 2:50 p. m., and | .m Mail) going W st a os 11:30 a arrive 2:52 p.m. Mu ul ninuets before arrival of P.M. City, and Vicinity. Who said there is any smallpox it Grand Rapids ? Mrs. D. sick list th M. McAlpine was doing business at | Hibbing last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lake, visited here this Mohr, week. Auditor E, J. Farrell returned Tues- | | inducement may be elsewhere, day from a business tnp to Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. visitors to Duluth the first of the week. Miss Bertha Fuller her studies at Minneapolis on’ Thurs- day. Trueman Shoafi position with S. J. man. It is reported that Messrs. Richard- | son and ‘faylor intend to put na saw mill at Hill City. Ed. Johnson was up from the Swan river drve Wednesday, ‘Thursday a{ternoon. has’ accepted a Cable as delivery Services will be conducted at St. Joseph’s Catholic church to-morrow | by Rev. Father Valentine. Mrs. C. E, Paige returned to her home in St. Paul Monday, after a week’s visit with ber husband, J. N. Brown, the painter, has a big contract at Cloquet, on which he be- gan work the first of tne week. Dr.fGeo. C. Gilbert is again able to attend to his patients, a fact that his friends note witi much pleasure, Bishop Morrison, of Duluth, will hold Episcopal services in the Court eight House temorrow evening at o'clock. H. E. Grafilam and H. Jesmer have tormed a co-partnership for the purpose of dealing in Itasca county real estate. Mrs, Stewart is here on a_ visit her daughter and family, Mrs, FL Fr. Sheldon. Mrs. Stewart’s home is at Chippewa Falls, Wis, = George aioe. who is artistically handling the dough department at Long lake for about sixty-five men, was In town Wednesday. At a meeting of B. F. Huson post G. A. R, held ‘Thursday, Rev. Father Gamache and Rev. Father Valentine were made honorary members of the post. Manager Bueneman of the Itasca Mercanule store donated — about thirty-six dozen flags to the school children for decoration purposes on Thursday. Mrs. E. Litchke will open a restaur- ant in the building just south of Mr. Litchke’s harness shop. A first-class place for ladies and gentlemen will be conducted. ‘The patronage of the public 1s solicited. Capt. Phillip Deroy, of Alpena, Mich., has rented the building recent- ly moved from LaPrairie by Lofberg, and will open an exclusive grocery business. ‘he building is located on the lot just west of Moht’s saloon. Will Metzger. of West Superior, at- attended the wedding of his sister here ‘Tuesdav. “Butch,” as he is familiarly known, is domg a_ good business in West Superior, in company with his brother ‘Tony. He _ returned “ home Thursday. Take notice that the date for the musical entertainment to be given by Ahe pupils of Sister Dorothea has been changed from ‘Thursday, the 6th, to Wednesday, ihe sth, This was neces- sitated by the coming of the show on ‘Thursday. Miss Doran and Miss De Armont, | of the fifth and sixth rooms ot Central | school, entertained their pupils at a | picnic on the point overlooking the Mississippi river, just west of thé old hospital building on the south side, yesterday. Thomas Trainor says he had idea that there were so maay ice cream eaters in Grand Rapids until he went into the business. But his large pat- ronage is not to be wondered at as he keeps the finest cream that can be | and people | hike it. ; | manufactured in Duluth, W. J. Warner boarded the traveling men’s excursion train that went east Sunday and has not been seen since. Ivis not known whether “Pik left town for an indefinite period or not, but if he has he forgot to bid | most of his friends goodbye before his | departure. * Chairman A. D. Brooks, of doing busmess in this metropolis the first of the week. He reported every- thing tranquil at Deer River, with no immediate likelihood of an outbreak among the citizens—un'ess it might be a case of small-pox. ss ‘bicibthis abla BAT | past year, | again in a | speaks very well of that country, but} jerd Arena. et deed. McGill has been on the | of Cass | | department of the new pulp mill. | J. A. Brown were | returned from | returning | Misses Nellie £0 | ces: ;corner appointed in ceeded in securing-only 1,000,000. Fullerton says the quantity of eggs sought was due to the big mortality among the pike below the dam, where it lake. they keep close tu the surface in s released they ride over the mass ing thousands of them. Says that dead fish drives will be found all along the stream in that vicinity. eggs were also destro: no} has | the | board of county commissioners, was | He expects to go west few days. Mr, Love says there is not the opportunity there | to make money that there 1s in North- ‘ern Minnesota at the present time. “Tt was a sad looking lot of kinites that boarded the night train for ‘home on Monday morning.”—Brain- | It must have been almost j ' pathetic to see a pase ball tcam board- | ing a night trainin the morning, in- Where was the Arena editor all night that morning, and what brand of refreshments had he been laking? The Hibbing News reports a visit from Ole Fennis, and adds that Ole “will locate at Grand Raplds, where he will have charge of the electrical Yes Ole is sure to come back to Ins oid stamping grounds no matter what the He recently returned from a trip to Mon- tana where he located a copper mine that he intends to develope some day. Martin-Metzger Nuptials. Mr. George Martin and Miss Annie Metzger were united in the bonds of | wedlock,at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning | of this week-at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Father Gamache per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a heavy silk dress in blue macaerte and carried bride’s roses. ‘The groom was dressed in conventional Whaling and Metzger attended the bride, Metzger and N.-A. Passonault attend- the groom. The church wa fully decorated with cut flowers ferns. There were present at church a large number of Rose and tht sixty that sat down to a sumptuous breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Metzger, immediately following the ceremony. Mr. George Martin is one of Grand | Rapids’ promising young — business | men. progressive and popular, and possessed of those sterliag qualities that always merits and secures suc- cess. The bride has been a resident of Grand Rapids for about eight years, during which time she has gathered about her a large circ! warm friends by her many admirable traits, who will join as one in wishing the happy couple all the joys and suc- hat life affords. Mr. and Mrs. Martin immediately went to house- | keeping in the residence at tbe of Sixth street and Kindred avenue, where the groom had previ- ously prepared everything in apple pie order. Henry Logan at Koochichings Tbe Border Budget has the follow- ing tosay of one of Grand Rapids’ p.ominent citizens: -“Henery Logan formerly commissioner county and a well known business man residing at Grand Rapids spent week the greater part of the last looking over Koochiching and v ity with a viewof possibly locat- ing atthis place. He returned to the county seat Monday morning. | Mr. Lozan will return to this place ina couple of months when he may decide to locate here. He is optimistic as to Koochichiny’s future, though no less so as to the possibilities of his home town where he sees‘a prosperous future Recent explorations for iron has re- sulted in a promising outlook and the establisement ofthe paper mill there has created a good demind for the timber of that section. | Hereto- fore almost useless material is now in demand, cord wood being contracted fur at $3 per cord,” Shortage on Pike Spawn. Game Warden Sam Fullerton was up in this district last week for the express purpose of corraling 10,000,600 pike eggs for the state hatchery, the Bemidji Pioneer. He = was dis his quest, for he suc- Mr that his failure to get says } at the headwaters of the Mississippi, | caused by the log drives. Pike are | collected by thousands in the river leaves Cass During the spawning uson vift waters and when the logs are | kill- The warden killed by the Millions of ed. Frank Voight’s Resort. Those who have visited Frank Voight’s Deer lake resort’ this spring} pronounce it the most inviting place} on any of His new building erected last summer is amply commodious to accommodate a cousiderable party of visitors, and hei lishing or pleasure parties. are a great many from other states who make this section an annual visit | and Deer lake is one of the principal attractions. this year more than-ever whea they find such elegant and comfortable ac- the lakes in this section. | always prepared with boats for ‘There ‘They will be delighted accommodations. j ume. “Ant-| ly made by the pupils under di biaek. | 1 and Will| beauti-| invited | | guests, who formed a party of about =e) of Itasca |G | the employ of Will Nisbett as jew j to the stock a complete line of every | thing that the trade of Grand Rapids Musical Enfertainment. On Wednesday, Jane sth, at Village hall, the pupils of Sister Dorothea will give a musical entertainment for witich preparations have been making for some ume, and it promi ses to be one of the most enjoyable events that has taken place in Grand Rapids for some Rehearsals have been dil of Sister Dorothea, and the. several Towing 1s the program in tull: Opening, National Medley, Or Stripg Instrument “Wairy Moonlight. i. Madse | Piano Trio ura Bue | Viano Duetts leit,” | Arabelie Neil. Hyzel Tyndall. “Phe Emperor of Humorots Song. Austria” ---Anon | Piano Trio, “V Genevieve Piano Duett Jeane y Piano nee : BY dbleag don’t “Prayer? . Braga D'Anjou. Tasurnmet nta ae ¥ ‘iolin Obl i | Piano’ ai | Alice Pyndail, Julia Ki | Triangles, Charlotte N Beethoven - Amber nior Pupils. ‘Pableau, | Gold Medal awarded to Charlott Wealth Not All. Anexchange makes th truthful observations: “If there is anyone who has gained the idea that the prosper- ity of a town or village or city is guaged by the wealth of its, inhabit- nts, they are mistaken. History shows us that it is the uniformity with whieh the citizens pull together when any important duty is to be ac- |complished that builds citi and makes them prosperous. A maa with a thousand dollars, backed by genu- ine interest in the welfare of his town, can do more for its welfare and upbuilding than a millionaire who locks up his money and snaps his fingers at home progres ations for the Fourth. Tuesc evening last the firemen held a meeting and appointed the fol- lowing committees to look after the Fourth of July celebrations: Excentive committce--Chief J.C, DeShaw Costello; -M and ladder Co. ® foreman of hool iddell. Istassistant fi aE. tevens.department sceretary. ion. Riddell, John FeAlpine aud. J Stevens, er and Col. Woods. Committed Suicide. The remains of Charles Voorhes were brought to Grand Rapids Wed- nesday forencon on D. M. Pailbin’s special ¢ Voorbes committed sui- ciae by deliberately throwing himself in front of an engine attached to Mr. Philbin’s car, on the Swan River I: ging road at Swan River Wednesday morning. The head was literally cut ia two. Voorhes had been in the em- ploy of the Swan River Logging com- pany for some time. No cause is known for the rash act. Remains were sent to Sawinaw Micn. Corner Russell decided that an fnquest was | unnessary. New Jewelry Store, James Alexander, who has been in lee ince last fall, has purchased the of W. J. Warner, and hereafter couduct the business at the same stand formerly occupied by Warner. Mr. Alexander will immediately add s. He isa and itasca county requi and ample stock of goods he should do a prosperous business from the start The Herald-Review wishes for Mr’ Alexander every success. Williams Taken to Walker. On Monday last a deputy sheriff ar rived from Cass county and “took Sol. Williams to Walker where he will probably remain in jail until the next term of court. It has been reported that the cxuse of the shooting was brought about because of Williams premises. Card of Thanks. M. A. Yancy, commander of G. A, R, post, returns thanks to the different societies for participating in the parade Memorial day. He wishes to especially thank the school teachers and school children for the attend- ance. “billy” woulden’t make a_ gooil river driver. He fell off a pole into the creek Sunday, after dark of course, j some ‘Love Stories of the Zoo,’ and 4 the Rev, D. M. numbers on the program will be ren dered in a manner that cannot fal to | elicit, general approbation. fol | clude: ,and cooking, and several more will | better will } tirst-class Workman and with a new} desire to oust the Morrises from oa Tho June Ladies? Home Journal. It would have to be a very exacting reader who could not find something of special interest in the Ladies’ Home Journal for June. ‘Aileen,’ the charm- ig new serial by Elizabeth Knight ‘Tompkins, isbegun. Fiorence Morse Kingsley tells entertainly about a tame crow in “The Young Gentleman of the Woodshed.’ Clifford Howard narrates - BREE SHS See ele records some amusing expericnces in ‘People | have Marned;’ while Wilham Perrine con- ‘A Story of Beautiful Women’ with a lively account of ‘The Dashing Kate Chase and Her Great Ambition. three strong and thoughtful papers about women are.‘The American Wo- man and Dress,’ by Helen Watterson Moody; ‘What of the Woman Her- self ?’? by an American mother, and ‘Women as Poor Pay’ by: Edward Bok. ‘The pictures in the magazine include W. L.‘Tavior’s pathetic con- ception of ©The Passtug of the Farm,’ a_ beautiful reproduction Of SAL ARS Coleman’s prize photograph, ‘Autumn in the Forest,’ and a double page of views showing ‘Where Golf fs Played,’ while a page each is given to *Thej* Girls of Wellesley and Bryn Mawr,’ and to some striking photographs by Mathilde Weil. he architectur- cles include “Pwo Small Country ses,’ ‘A Small Farmhouse that can be Enlarged,’ and ‘Some Cabins of Logs.’ Other noteworthy articles in this issue are ‘Cooking on the Farm,’ Miss de Forest’s letter ftom Pans, forecasting new styles, and “Phe New Lace Collars and Ties.” Two other pages are divided between fashions give useful information about the home, the garden and cther domestic matters. 3y the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a year; ten cents acc PY: Hetd to the Grand Jury. Angus McDonald, the man who killed “Bulldog Regan” at Cass Lake. was bound over to the grand jury bya justice of the peace at Walker. There is no doubt that the fellow is ‘azy and not responsible for his act- It said by those present when the killing took place, that McDonaid ap- peared fo pay no attention to the killing but in an unconcerned manner threw down the axe with which the deed wi done, picked up a garden and wenton with his) work as if killed a rat. he had on] Skorbeck & Co’s Big Show. Skerbeck & Co’s. great one ring show will give two performances in Grand Rapids ou Thursday, June 6ih. The afternoon performance will commence at 2 o'clock, and in.the evening one at 8 o’clock sharp. The tent will be} erected on block 6 and the seating capacity is abundant. Judging from the flattering press notices this show is than ever this year and no} doubt it will receive a liberal patron- | age, here. i Rey. Father Valentine will hold service at St. Joseph’s church tomog- row morning at 10 o'clock. BORG I ST = mA SORES see ME ate ae ae a HE suosnnnuseeenaneg 23 A a AG ARE AME ae a a ae ake Re ae af oak ae ae ae a ape abe aE a ate ae a aE The Most, | Grand Rapids, - - The New G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, ‘Tobaceos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. THIRD ST.. Opp. Depot. ‘he ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae aE a ake as ake ae a ae ae ae ae a AEE W. E. NEAL, Dealer in Pine and Farming Lands. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. Excellent Sites for tacturing Enterprises Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. aim or EH ALL Health Shoe For Women. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY 6.H. MARR.10.4 H. Marr. Manu aed ie Our Hand- | some Styi cs are the talk of the t Complete es in all sizes for men, wo men and chil dren. Our Patent leather shoe for Wo- men, wit mab kid wu; ee and welt, soles at $3 18 a winner. Mok Se Ena SG SEE RRR a SOUR A a Ms & our aid. Subdserintions te Toe retent Record @1.06) . ; re PATENT Good Ideas may be secured adarese, THE PATENT RECORD, cee Md. Per annom, The Celebrated “Cream Pure SES WSS Rea Ae te Se ate a ae aha ae ate ae ae he ae ae a ae ae a ae aa a: eye.” — America’s Finest Pro- duction. Received Highest Reward a World's Columbian position. Recommend Medincal aud Family ed fo or Uses. | : Elion ry Logan, , tise Grand Rapids. Ki Dtlamend & Go., Chicago. = Nes i ieee ste EERE ea a ae ate ae ea ae a ade eats ate a aaa SOSLSLSLSOSE SLSE SOGTSLST SLSE SESL SLSESLSLSLSE ret acer! cae eee ' ee} res ee Riwe (we ame trate SS! a AL NIZ0NS OSs. yor ble price of $3.50 fur Dougla money away. The “middle-cl have to be contented with a ata price within their mean ells them and what we enn hes For the best being m: lution going on all the in the manufacture of shoe: The up-to-date shoedealer alive Lo this many continue to sell the sume old style shoes they did years ago —clumsy, ill-fitting, hard on the f¢ Only a few ago uone but the well- “to-do. could a glove-fitti much. ‘Then it w are cor purchase of a new pair of shoes was anticipated with dread, because during the “breaking-in” much discomfort. w and the old pair was given up with reluctance. It was the sacrifice of comfort in the old shoes to style and appear ance in the new. ‘Today the manufacture of shoes hes reached the stage of special zation, the period where a yasb fortune is invested in special tools and wachivery for the production of one special design, which has been brought to a state of perfection by the — eniploy ment of the best shoe br in the country, the wh« ergy dévoted to combining in the highest degree of com- fort with grace style and durability. Thus we have the b manutacturers of fine shoes in the world pro- ducing the Deug’ hoe for men, Queen Quality for wo- men and Albright for misses and children. Men and wo- men who formerly paid from, 5 to $6 for their shoes find in the above named lines a thoroughly bigh gr hoe for men and $3 for Queen Qualily shoe * purchasers who did not teel they could atford to pay $4 or mor expensive article, now have the acme of comfort aud We shall tell you more about our line of shoes from time to time. ay of them is exactly so. eekfelt, ©3222... le Oxfords are the coolest, F i i f { some. Stylish Oxfords Queen Quality he best fitting, and the asiest walking shoes conceivable. They are also exceedingly hand- $4 50 Look for TRADE MARK stamped oa sole. A Fetching Style. rwotnen, Po pay twie withiu veo unusual merit-at the sen- is to throw @ » and therefore their reach } No one else SLES SLSLSDFSSLSS SFGSWS VS VS LVSFEGTO SOSL SFISLSSST GOTGC SL GI SSSI GLE SBHC SMSE SBSTTSWSQ t Q Ghanges ty Rapids)