Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 1

j a —)-———— + i Soy Grand YUapids Herald- eview.—— Granp Raprips, Irasca County, INN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I9o1. Two Dotuars a YEAR. A MERG ANTE C0. Come in and see our Stock. is and feel confident we We ‘ the finest there : car satisfy you. and sizes. y pa ni LAD f Nr SHOES, Men’s Fine Shoes, LATEST STILES, FINEST QUALITY. We have have all widths ITASCA f ERCANTILE v0. Grand ee 2 Minnesota. While the man behind the g ie not the ‘whole thing.” We don’t hi mak ; ? place in 9 é idle cheap” our stock, be wheth a first cl SS5° -SSlSS se SBSBSS SSTISLSOGESE JIS FLSLSLSLSL SOSHSISISISVSITISISISISLES. “The E> Of all kinds—tor all purposes—shells, powder, caps, % Whenever you go hunting and need ammunition, just remember we g can give you the best that’s going in both quality and price. 8 % 8 W. J. & H. D. PO" SLSPSLEC GLSE SE STSVE* ST CL SS SISSY CBSO. The Gun! 6 un iseontrolling factor in shooting he 3 i he best shot living couldn’t hit the & §) Lrond side of a barn ab Uwenty paces with a poor gun. guus of doubtful quality. » that have a reputation for good, hard, accurate shooting, find a @ So in buying any kind of a 1 revolver, rifle or Shotgun, you are assured of getting y weapon in every respect. Q SISIE SSISE) & Man 3 Benind ; Only those 8 shooting iron” here 7) E a) tion, too. ete,, VERS iGEO. S24 For sale everywhere. S2Se2eSseseo25[ereSSs— 1 — BOOTH, sSesesese2s25 ses Manufacturer of Fine T | Cigars sa “BOOTHS CIGARS” teputation uit over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Call for them. ae nate, i, SRRDSY A. E. WILDER," Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. e Headquarters for Lumbermen. GRAND RARIDS. jf Maose Doc. Anes Kills A Dr. A. A. Ames, mayor ot Minnea- polis and Republican candidate for congress from the Hennepin district, passed through the city last Sunday ou his way home from a buniing trip in Itasca county. He reporis having had a very pleasant outing and killed a moose and adeer. He was accom- panied by Captain C. R. Hill, of the central station, former chief of police of Minneapolis under one of Mayor Ames’ adminsstrations; George E. Kent, W. ©. Curran and “Lefty” Da the well known baseball player of the Pitsburg team, all of Minnea- polis. The members of the party all looked brown and hearty as a result of their outing, and much pleased with the results they have to show j for their skill as hunters. “The hunti ng trip has been a great success in every way,’ said Mayor Ames Sunday evening, “and 1 feel much better fur the week of camp life that I have experienced. Wewere in the woods 50 miles to the north of Grand Rapids, making our headquar- ters at Dunning’s camp. We re- ceived superb treatment from the woodsmen and if I bad time I believe Twould have enjoyed staying until the end of the hunting season fur the sake of the out of dour life, as much as for seeking game. “Yes, Iyot a moose. It was the first one that I have ever killed. This one was a three-year-old, they tell me, and weighed from 8v0 to 900 pounds, I should judge. I have kept the skin and head asa trophy. We brought out most of the moose and all of the deer that we killed. Iguess we can each boa: f bagging a deer.” Mayor Ames was averse to talking about his candidacy for congress, say- ing that be hid been away from civilization so long that he did not know the news ud ought to get post- ed before he talked. He said, how- ever, that itis true he is a candidate for congreis in the Fifth district, and expects to be successful.—Duluth News Tribune. Funeral Obsequise. The funeral of Mrs. Jeanie M. Bell, who died on Thursday morning, took place on Sunday, November 10th, 1901, at 2o’cluck. ia the afternvon. Services were held at the residen:#| under the ritual of the Royal Neigh- bors, of which order the deceased wis” amember. The honorary pall bear- err were: Mesdames J. C. Spencer, O. E. Oie, H. F. Miller, Mike Holm and Misses Edkins and Jensen. The casket was borne by the following pall bearers: C. A. Pearson, O. B Ekman, O. E. Oie, Olaf Hoidahl, RB. Hi. Medicraft and Louis Oie. At the Swedisn Lutheran church tie vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mat- son, assisted by Rev. Deacon and the R. N. A. choir. The attendance was large and the ceremonies were very impressive. The Rey. Mattson paid a glowing tribute to the character of the deceased. The sons Roy R. Bell, Charles William *Bell and daughter Edna E. Bell arrived on Sunday after- noon. Immediately after the funeral ser- vices the remains were conveyed to Stephen for shipment to Cordova, Illinois, for intermont, accompanied by the hushand and sons, Miss Edna rematning with friends at Roseau.— Roseau County Times. Heideman-Shrader. In the parlors of Hutel Pokegama on Wednesday evening last at 9 o’clock occurred the marriage of Mr R. W. Heideman to Miss Mary H, Shrader, the Rev. Wm. J. Palm of the Presbyterian church officiating. About 30 friends of the contracting parties were present at the interest- ing ceremony. A supper was served in the dining room of the hotel by Mrs. D. M. Gunn in honor of the event. The bride has resided in Grand Rapids for some time and was popular with a large circle friends. Mr. Heideman is engaged: in the har- ness business and is one of Grand Rapids’. most esteemed and enter- prising young business men, The happpy young couple immediately went to housekeeping in the Marr building on Kindred avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets. Must Pay Up. I have alarge number of oursiand- ing accounts that have long been due. Settlement must be made by Jan. 1st, 1902. No extension of time will be granted in any case and collections will be forced. D, W. Doran. price & SPEAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. over Itasca Mercantile Meat’Market GRAND RAPIDs. : Great Northern Wili_Contro}! thas long been predicted that tbe Gteat Northern road would ultimate- ly'come into possession of the Itasca’ Lumber eompany’s road, which runs ie i from Deer River for a distance about 32 miles, and yesterday it was reported in lumber circles that there is ample acofirmation of the be- liéf. A well known lumberman says: er have just learned that the Itasca Lumber company is getting ties and other material for its road from the Ereat Northern. At least Iam so informed by a man familiar with the situation up on this line. Ife tells me that Great Northern ties are being laid-and where it becomes necessary to put down new rails in place of the old heavier nnd much better steel 1s being laid. I belieye that there 1s no need of further con- fimation of the Great Northern’s attitude as regards the Itasca road. One of these days it will be a recognized Great Northern property, the same as the old logging road line from Swan River to Hibbing. The Itasea road taps the Bowspring coun- try. and it is a region well adapted to agriculture. It is believed that the line will be extended toward the Red Lake reservation, and when all that country is opened up, as it some day will be, may extend through it. There is some wonderfully fine agricultural Jand on the Red Lake that ought to be opened up. The In- dians do not care for that part of the reservation that is not timbered. The Itascr Lumber company’s log- ging road is surely the beginning of an important feeder for the northern division of the Eastern Minnesota, but just what part of the country to the north that will be tapped beyond its present length remains to be seen. —Duluth News Tribune. The Modern Samaritans. The list of names of new members, who intend to join the Modern Sama- Titans, is rapidly growing: Imperial Deputy Organizer J. W. Marvin said yesterday, if the members of the local Council keep up the same activity until the next meeting ‘Tuesday eve- ning Deec.. 3rd, North Star. Council Np. 9, -will have fifty new members enrolied that evening, however~we will not limit the number to that, the more the merrier Grand Rapids is fortunate in hav- ingso many good insurance orders but none of the orders have mure merrit and nove more worthy of sup- port than our own state’s institution, The Modern Samaritans. At the meeting last Tuesday even- ing every one present enjoyed a good time and the oyster supper that was served in the banquet hall was a suc- cess, but only a “pointer” to what may be expected during the coming winter. While all members are required to carry insurance The Modern Sama- ritans properly takes rank with bene- volent orders that aim at making the social, educational and char- itable featuros the primary obj 2 special attention is given by each council to make the secret work im- pressive and instructive, to provide for open or social sessions and public entertainments and to look after and care for the sick, unimployed and be- reaved among the members and their families, The most good can be accomplished to the individual member and the community at large by a large mem- bership. The desposition on the part of all classes to push the order is a potent factor in its rapid growth. Rey. Irl R. Hicks is Not Dead. Notwithstanding a widely current rumor that the Rey. Irl R. Hicks was dead, he never was in better health, and never did a harder and more suc- cessful year’s work than that just closing. He has just completed his large and splendid Almanac for 1902 and with his staff of able helpers, has brought his journal, Word and Works justly forward into international reputation. For a quarter of a.cen- tury Mr. Hicks has grewn in reputa- tion and usefulness as the peoples astronomer, and torecast of storms andthe character of coming seasons. Never were his weather forecasts so sought after as now, his timely warn- ing of a serious drouth this year hav- ing saved the pecple from loss and suffering. Millions of bushels of wheat were harvested through bis ad- vice to plant crops that would mature early. The American people wilt certainly stand by Prof. Hicks, when it costs them so little and tne benefits are so yreat. His fine Al- manac of 200 pages is only 25 cents, and .his splendid family journal is only one dollar a year intluding the Almanac, Send to Word and Works Pub. Co., 2201 Locust St.. Mo, “RS eA ee ete ee | Gee MES RE IE St. Louis, : oe [STEER ea Seat ee ta ge tS ae onto te ae Raa ee a + TURKEY } Plum Pudding, Pumpkin Pic and Other Good Things For the Inner Man are all weil.Enough, But They Won’t Keep Out Blizzards and Cold: Wives. Special Thanksgiving Offering Plums for your Thanksgiving Pie. M ouday Top Coats We bigeie on sale $ j 6. - 3 about 25 of the English Correct NEW “GO WN Cloth with fine Greal--Coats in silk lining.— Trish Frieze, The Péchest, Black Blue and Oxford. ' Ahottime Garrante- ed _in one of these ‘all winter for only- Don’t ask you to pl2. = These are only a few of our Thanksgiv- ing offerings. Come in aud learn the rest. See Our Window Dispiay ef Boys’ Clothing. Prices and Goods Sure to Please You, TUE ENTERPRISE The Largest Exclusive Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing House in the County Odd Fellows Bidg. Grand Rapids, Miun. SORES ete Ae ate a ae SERRE DIESE EIDE ae ME he ae eat DEI a a a ae ae ate ate a ae ae ae ae ote ae ae a ae ae handsomest, nob- biest, garments on the market. Correctin Style Perfect in Fit and Finish. Big $25. Value ours For 16.75. FREE A very usetul gift given away one to each family _some- thing everybody uses come in and get one. STE A He RAE Se a ea Ee ARRAN AE NE AE Ete aR ae AE we eee ae A eae ae ae a ae ae ah aE hea a fe RE ae ae ae ae a ea ae ae ae ae ae a ae a a ae ae aa aa at a ea SEE EAR ELIMI NOI te Re te a aE SL a Ry HUGHES & 60, We wish to call your attention to the fact. that we carry a complete line of Lumbermen’s supplies. 4 j Our Groceries, Canned Goods, ‘cas and Coffees-are all new and fresh, :nd -the { i prices are the lowest in this section of the Northwest : : Clothing, Shoes, Shirts, \Voolen Socks, i ’ Underwear, and Mackinaws. We buy. } irect from the factories in larget quan ‘ ‘ _ tities and are thus enabled tg sell at & prices to defy all competition. Bi It will prove to your advantage to call a and inspect our stock and get our prices } x before purchasing your Fall outfit. | fi SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. i : { Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise GRAND RAPIDS COHASSET, EIR HEPES amare Baie A D® THOMAS RUSSELL, FHSIYCIAN AND SURGE D® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 8rd. GRAND RAPIDS, ‘ON Office und Residence. Prost Parsgnage. Fourth Strevt. /GUAND RAPLDS. THERE ERE RE RE ERE RE REDE ONCOT Ae age ah ate a A ae Re ae aE ae age ee a a ate Pe ae ae ate ate Ce ate age SSE EDIE ae ae a ae ea ae ate a ae ae ae ae ate ae ae age ate ae SRC a ae he oe ae ate a ae a aap