Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 8

pe nt nen nnennnnenaeaeeniaeiaimamntntnstnti tetera penne ttn A A] =e A Successful Time. person with weapons against their Died for Her Pupples. maxing varnisnes. ior this sel aipas i q i 5 atta oy $ " cially good, because varnishes The citizens who attended the attack. ‘They enter the system A Jarge barn in the rear of Miss | % is especial ‘ touiment and shoot held at Bemidji | chiefly through inhalation of dust.| Mery Wicken’s dwelling at 817 East made of it will not crack Conegiags last week returned home on Sunday | The secretions of the nose are their Neat abate street, abet eae ie oe Se rontaa torent gad pay: him the benefit of his experence.— | and are well satisfied with the treat- | deadly enemy. But if they get past Noee and aan the aopachaphe wee that they can be followed with the Pioneer-Journal. ment accorded them by the Bemidji- | the nostrils alive, the vital forces of cived the structure was in ruins. A|eye for miles. Some of this “gun We would call the attention of our tes. B. A. Kremer and Ed Bergin of | the system are usually sufficient to) water spaniel dog which was in the | *phalt,” as it is popularly called, was j readers to the following change of | the Grand Rapids were both success. | overcome them. Post morten exami-| yard at the time of the fire ran fran- | Placed in the hands of Prof. Day for ads. in this week’s issue: H. Hughes | ful in securing places in the shoot. nations show that the majority of] tically about and finally into the burn- | ®0@lysis, pnd he found Hint es nae ‘ & Co., W. J. & H. D. Powers, C. H.| In one event A. B, Clair killed 25 | people have had a touch of tubercu-| ing barn after several pups, She made se Wey rary fd ogash esiicten Marr and Geo, F. Kremer. birds straight but falling off in other | losis, but it has usually been cured by| & gallant effort Us rescue the puppies, Saber is Pattee Fe oe agile Mrs. F. McCormick, of \vashburn, | events did not secure a place. Grand | the action of the system without| but was suffocated before she could ie ae eras Wis. who hae been spending several | Rapids had the largest delegation medicine. The great danger of per- drive them out, that asphalts ordinarily are derived ‘ See ee months in Grand Rapids the guest of | present, outside of Bemidji, The | sons constantly exposed to the attack City and Vicinity. { plant and waterworks system, Grand Rapids is agitating the advisability of owning its own plant, and he was af- ter pointers. Mayor McKinnon gave rat ‘Rats tee GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a, m. to 0p. m., and Mail Mail p.m. minuets before arrival of oO. HS P.M. OF HERRINGS AND SAWDUST. Asphalt Pavements May Be Made from These Substances. The notice of making asphalt arti- acially from herrings and sawdust seems so extraordinary as to suggest burlesque. Neverthclo:;. this surpris- ing feat has been smplished by Prof. W. C. Day of Sw:rthmore college, near Philadelphia. Specimens of the product are now in possession of the geological survey in Washington, and were shown to a Washing’ 1 corre- from vegetable matter. Such matter, being laid down in vast beds,during her mother Mrs. M. Brooks, returned Firemen’s tournament for northern | of an unuasuai number of germs is the coal-forming period, subsequently to her home on Yhursday of this | Minnesota will be held next year at | that they may find lodgement when underwent chemical processes. 5 week, Cass Lake. the system is weakened by illness, Deck S Cena a fatigue or other causes of low vitality ‘otned on Satenlga ge aegis Ye Rehearing Denied. _ Avench timate the the baeillt “may an to the Saintly city. Mr, DeShaw was County Attorney Street on Saturday | conquer rhe de fenses provided by Grand Rapids. adeiegate to I. O. O, F. Grand last received notice from the clerk of | nature. Preventive measures, there- Sedge which was in session last week | the supreme court that the petition fore are of the grdatest importance, at St. Paul. of Thomas B. Walker etal. fora re- | The patient must be impressed with 7 is . argument of the tax case had been | the necessity of disposing of his ex- Will Nesbitt, the jeweler, left for denied, and that judgment should barbareas Freoeedings in angary. An extraordinary story is reported froma Komorn, in Hungary. The offi- cials of the municipality of Mocsa, in the Komorn Comitat, are accused of baving applied torture to persons tine prisoned on suspicion of theft, It seems that some time ago the safe of the municipality was robbed of nearly 8,000 florins. Numerous arrests were Celebrate the qth Next Thursday is Independence day, ‘>. M. Clark, of Duluth, wasin town pectorations so that they shall not Tuesdey. H. A. Reynolds, here Thursday. of Duluth, was B. Levy, of Virginia, was a_ visitor here Wednesday. The Town Board of Review met m session this week. O. Olsen, of Hibbing, visited here the first of the week. Fourth this elebrate the glorious at Grand Rapids. R. P. Bronson, of 1 returned home Thursday. A. H. Gow, of village a visit Wednesday. Jas. Craig, of Princeton, friends in town ‘Thursd pening, Mich., Hibbing. g, paid our called on The barber shops of Grand Rapids will all be closed July 4th. M. CaHahan, of Coh sset, was a county seat visitor Mond. C. L. Alexander, of Deer River paid the county seat a visit Thursday, J. Nolen, cruiser, returned this from a trip to the Big Fork country. k Druggist R. R. Bell spent part of last week visiting friends at Crookston. Attorney A. Jast week visiting his duth. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair were visitors to Duluth a few days this week, W. J. Kelly, of Deer River, was a county seat visitor the first of the week. spent part of parents at Du- oO. Skelly. of Cohasset, transacted business in the Rapids the first of the week, ” Isidore Fortier, a “Buffaloian,” was a guest at Hotel Gladstone the past week. Mr, and Mrs.C. L. Pratt and family returned from a visit to Deer lake ‘Thursday. Mrs. H.R, Kiug and children are visiting this week with fmends at Mankato. M. H. McGuire, of Minneapolis, transacted business here the early part of the week. Attoruey F. O. Clark returned to his home at Marquette, Mich., Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Stevens, of Hibbing, spent part of the week here visiting relatives. H. J. Brooker, tailor of Cass Lake was a Grand Rapids visitor «the early partot the week, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Rupp, of Tronwood, Mich., were visiting friends in town this week. Ed. Johnson, cruiser, returned to town this week after a trip in the vicinity of Long lake. Remember that Grand Rapids will one of the greatest celebrations history on July qtb. Miss Mi ha chell left on Monday for Minneapolis where she will attend a summer school for two months. ‘The sale of hay e on state jands was held here list week by J. A. Brown. Good prices were realized, A suprise party was given at Mr. and Mrs. J. $. Lofberg’s home on ; 8 Saturday evening last by their friends. a number of ‘The Episcopal Guild will bold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. C. L, Pratt, on Thursday afternon, July iith, at the usua! hour. W. E. Neal may be found in_ his office in the McAlpine block where he will be pleased to meet any desirours of purchasing Itasca real estate, ‘The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byteran church will meet with Mrs, L. ¥. Knox on Wednesday afternoon next. All members are requested to be present. The Royal Neighbors entertained the members of the Woodmen lodge at their hall Monday evening. Light refreshments were served and card playing indulged in, Allthose of French descent who understand English, should be at the Odd Fellows’ hall on July 4. A lecture will be delivered on Generals Gilbert, Mathier and Laiayette. Chicago and other eastern cities last week on a purchasing tour. Before returning Mr Nesbitt will spend sev- eral days at the Pan-American exposi- tion at Buffalo. The cofferdam at the paper and pulp works, which broke recently and was repaired and the water pumped out, broke again on Wednesday atter- noon at 5.30. The second break is now being fixed up. L. Hammel & Co., corner of Third avenue, east, and First street, Duluth, Minn. nye trade. Studebake| Sweet Manufactur’g company’s ma Archdeacon Appleby will hold divine services in the Court house Grand Rapids on Sunday the goth June at rra,m.and8 p.m. ‘There will be a celebration of the Holy Com- munion in the morning, All are cor- dially invited to both services. Commencing July 4, Mrs. Whaling will open a ice cream parlor in her confectionery store on Leland avenue. Mrs, Whahng will handle only the best in this line and those patronizing her will have the assurance that they are getung the most delicious ice cream proeurable. Landscape gardening 1s a_ calling that must be learned the same as any other. A young man would be expected to devote some years to its study and practice before he could be entrusted with the commission of work of much importance, and there is no reason why less shoul be expected of awoman. Good work is demanded, and in order to meet the demand there must be through knowledge of all its details,and this can only come through partical experience. If a woman has aptitude for the profession, and is willing to save an apprentice- ip at it, asa man must, thee is no reason why she should not undertake the work provided she is physically strony. Ice Cream—Ice Cream, Order a quart or pint of nice Du- luth ice cream from Glovers’ for your Sunday dinner, and they will deliver it at the opportune time, Severe Storm. On Sunday evening this district re- ceived a visit from one of the worst electricial storms that have visited here this year and considerable dam- age resulted. Near Swan River a washout occurred which delayed the train several hours. Births. On Saturday, June 22, James Connell, of a son. On Thursday, June 27, the wife of Anthur Seaman, of a son. On Thursday, June 27, the wife of Jesse Harry, of a daughter. the wife of New Ice Cream Parior. Mrs. Mary Daub has epened an ice cream parlor and confectionery store in the building situated on Leland avenue, north of the Michigan house. rhe ice nis received daily from Duluth. re of the patronage of the publi respectfully solicited. To Extend Their Road. We have been informed that the Itasca Logging company contemplate extending its road from Deer Riv a northerly direction a distance of 12 miles. The proposed extension wili tap territory containing fifty million feet of excellent timber. It is the ultimate design to continue the to the international boundary. If this is done it will not only open up over state, but will run through some of the finest farming lands in America. A Heavy Suit. This week Mr. IR. M. Maybee, of Minneapolis has beeu here on business in connection with the suit of the Vermillion Iron company, et Michi- gan, vs. the Ita Lumber company. Mr. Maybee has been chosen referee aud has been taking testimony bear- ing on the case, and will submit the sume to the United States circuit court. In this case the Itasca Lum- ber company is charged with obtain- ing by misrepresentation control of several million feet of pine in Itasca county. F.O. Clark, of Marquette, Mich., is the attorney for the plain- Hon. D. M. Gunn of Grand Rapids, the mayor of that city, was in Wadena | tiffs, and Attorney’J. A. Kellogg, of | of these germs, therefore be entered in accordance with the decision, says the Bemidji Pioneer. Upon the filing of the de- | cision of Judge McClenahan in the district. court Mr. Walker caused judgment to be entered under it. That judgment will now have to be | set aside anda new one entered for the full amount of the taxes levied. The county attorney will make form- al motioa to that end at once. Bread and Butter State. A very neatly printed and _caretully \prepared pamphlet has recently been issued by the Minnesota Commisston- ers to the Pan-American exposition and is bemg distributed to visitors there. The little book is styled “Minnesota, the Bread and Butter State.” The name selected is quite a happy one and is not misleading, for within the covers are abundant facts to prove that Minnesota 1s one of the greatest producers of the staff of lite and the butter with which to gild it. It sets forth that thirty years ago the popula- tion of the six wheat producing coun- ties on the Minnesota side of the Red River valley was 451, now it isconsid- erably over 100,000, ‘Twenty years ago these counties raised 1,500,000 bushels of wheat in a season, now the season’s average exceeds 10,000,000 bushels, ‘The state produces enough flour to make 25,000,000 loaves of bread every day, Last year 600 creameries in the state made more than 60,000,000 pounds of butter valued at $14,000,000. Right-Handedness . been fora long time under yn whether it is not better to teach right-handed children to use their left hand more, the idea being to increase symmetry and unformity intheir development. This theory seems very plausable, but recent in- vestigation tends to show that right- handedness is natural, and that its superiority over the left hand increas- es with growth, also that the bright- est pupils are, so to speak, more right-handed than the others, This suggests to the modern tendency to become expert in one thing rather than be upon the surface of many things. The left hand doves best when it supplements or helps the the right hand. It isa general opin- ion that criminals have not only more left-handed people among them, but they are also more expert with both hands than people in general. Some- times the finger muscles of the pick- pocket are cut, so that he can apply either hand with greater dexterity. Beautiful Swiss aud Italfan Views. From the ealiest times Switzerland has been famed for the majestic grandeur of its mountain scenery, and Italy for the ravishing beauty of its Many picturesque lakes. The very names of the Berniva Hospice, St. Moritz, the Jungfrau, Lake Como, Lake Maggiore and the Lake of Lu- cerne call up entrancing visions of marvelous valleys, peaks and glaciers, frowning mountain-passes, castled sho and gleaming stretches of glassy water under soft azure skies. To see these enchanting sights even in pictured form 1s to introduce a broadening infiuence and a wider out- look into one’s life. In a forthcoming 1e of The Ladies’ Home Journal a vivid idea of Engadine Valley and of some of the Swiss and Italion lakes will be given in adouble-page of the most remarkable views ever secured of the more wonderful and lovelier portions of these world-renowned one of the best timber districts in the | regions. Consumption Contagious. It has been decided by medical au- thorities that consumption is one of the tmost dangerous of contagious ses. It has also been discovered in recent years that consumption is curable. The subject is just now re- ceiving a great deal of attention. In the American Monthly Review of Reviews, Sylvester Baxter dis- cusses in an article on ‘fhe winning wart against consumption.” The foundation for the modern treatment of tuberculosis was laid when Prof, Koch discovered the bacillus tuber- culosis in 1882. It was found that the expectorationsof a patient during twenty-four hours contained billions Nature, it was dis- ¥riday, looking over our electric light | Minneapolis, is acting for defendants. | covered, has provided the healthy a infect others. The agitation against spittingin the streets and in public conveyances has been of servicein the flight against consumption. The demonstration of the curability of consumption bas been made in Ger- many. In that country the insurance of the lives of working people is com- pulsory. The insurance companies are watchful of their interests. Whentthe first symptons of tubercu- losis appear the patientris'at once sent toa sanitarium for treatment. Re- ports claim 80 per cent of cures with an average of less than three months treatment. Geamany takes the lead in the establishment of hospitals for the treatment of tuberculosis, but other countries, notably Norway are following. It is noticable that in treatment of the disease pure air is one of the indispensables, even if the patient has to be exposed tua wintry atmossphere. HIS LIFE SAVED ByChamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoe Remedy. “T am sure that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my life,” says A. Lafalette, of Gregory Landing Clark county, Missouri. “‘I was in such a bad shape that the doctors said I could not live. When I was at the lowest ebb, one of my _ neighbors brought in a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cvlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I took it and got instant relief. I soon gotup and around. That was nine years ago andIam still in good health. Since then that medicine bas always been in my house and al- ways will be. It is the best onearth.” For sale by the Itasca Mercantile Co. “For sale—One span of horses, milch cows and young stock, two fine young bulls, ond yearling and one two year old. Apply to U. C. GraveLie, Poke- gama Lake. "The Herald-Review is only $2 year. government bureau. very curious mineral substance, up to once been fissures in the rocks. spondent by Prof. Diller,’ 2 of the members of the scientific \.«if of that Not long ago a that time unknown, was found in Utah, deposited in veins which had These fissures had been choked up by bitu- minous matier gushing from the bow- els of the earth, and in this way the deposits of gilsonite, as it is now called, were formed. It is a singu- ‘arly pure species of asphalt, and is now being mined in a large way, the production of it constituting an im- portant industry The stuff is used for er. money. the pended: PR oe WF DB a Ne feb peaehet a IP PSLSLSSISSISVES: 4 ata price within their means. IONEE NO DEFECTS are visible, or hidden in our BOYS’ SHOES. They are solid value clear through. made of honest, wear-resisting leath- Best shoes ever offered at. the We have also some excellent shoes for boys’ dress wear. Made with me skilland style that distiu- guishes our men’s shoes. Some prices which talk of excellent values are ap- OUR MESSENGER LINE $1.50 to $2.00 OUR ROUGH-RIDER LINE $1.35 to $1.75 LER ESRE SERS RS OE made, but the thieves were not discov- ered. It was then that torture was applied to six of the prisoners, among whom are three women. The mayor and councillors were present. The pris- oners were thrashed with red-hot iron rods, burning spirit lamps were placed under their bare feet, and the blades of pen knives inserted under their fin- ger nails. These barbarous proceed- ings did not lead to the desired result, and finally the thief, who was not among the six, confessed his guilt. Strange to say neither the mayor nor the worthy menibers of the council hove vet been suapended Rae SPREE SESE ER BEREAN RS Pe SERRE 2 Changes For the best are constantly being made. There is an evo- lution going on all the time in the manufacture of shoes. ‘The ‘up-to-date shoedealer is could afford to purchase the glove-fitting shoes: sb too much. Then it was that the purchase of a new pair of shoes was anticipated with dread, because during the “breaking-in” period much discomfort was experienced, and the old pair was given up with reluctance. It was the sacrifice of comfort in the old shoes tu style and appear- ance in the ne Today the manufacture of shoes has reached the stage of speciali- ion, the period where a yi fortune is invested in special tools and machinery for the production of one special design, which has been brought to a state of perfection by the- employ- ment of the best shoe brains in the country, the whole en- ergy devoted to combining in the highest degree of com- fort with grace style and durability. us we have the largest manufacturers of fine shoes in the world pro- ducing the Douglass shoe for men, Queen Quality for wo- men and Albright for misses and children. Men and wo- men who formerly p: from Stylish Oxfords Oxfords are the coolest, the best fitting, and the alive to this fact; yet many 4 = continue to sell the same old | easiest walking shoes style shoes they did yearsayo | conceivable. They are —clumsy, ill-fitting, hard on 3 the feet. Only a few years also exceedingly hand- ago none but the well-to-do so STORE| PSLSVSLSLES | Queen Quality “$9.50 Look for TRADE MARK stamped on sole. My Lady’s Foot. SEE THAT THIS 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. 5 to $6 for their shoes find in the above named lines a thoroughly high grade shoe of unusuai merit at the sen- i Sible price of $3.50 for Douglass shoe for men and $3 for Queen Qualily shoe for women. To pay more is to throw money away. The ‘‘middle-class” purchasers who did not feel they could afford to pay $4 or more, and therefore ft have to be contented with a less expensive article, now have the acme of comfort and style within their reach ff We shall tell you more about our line of shoes from time to time. in our city sells them and what we say of them is exactly so. ohn Beekfelt, crane... a aes No one else “ oa ‘ £ ’ yr) = | ee