Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 9

200 p,m. arrive 11:52 a, m° arrive 2:52 p. m. ). D. ue 5 close 20 minuets before arrival A. McVicar, P.M. Noah Fletcher was a visitor at the county capital Thursday. Chas. H. Miller, the Duluth paper man, wasn town ‘Tuesday. County Auditor Farrell was a pas- to St, Paul Monday. senger Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Marr returned from their visit. to St. Paul Thursday. Hon W. R. Baumbach of Wadena. was a west bound passenger Tuesday. Attorhey Geo: H, Spear returned Monday from a_ professional tnp to Duluth Register of Deeds Clair returned Thursday from a trip to St. Pauland Minneapolis. om . Sullivan was among the visit- ere from ,Deer River the first of week. Stevhns, editor ot the Magnet, D business trip to Duluth Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Quigg, Miss Gibbs and Arthur Gibbs of Deer Ri er were iu town Wednesday. Attorney Frank F. Pricesspent Sun- day in Duluth with his family, return- ing Monday noon. Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Frazer on Thursday. Seamans, the Deer River cedar man, was doing busi- the first of the week. The logging firm of Mulligan and McGuire were among the guests at the Gladstone Monday and Luesday. On Thursday next the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. E. J. Far- rell, in the afternoon at the usual hour. Andrew Nelson, undertaker and embalmer for Geo. F. Kremer, was transacting business in Deer River ‘Thursday. h McEwen went to Cass Lake y on business for E. G. Nevius & Co., which firm he represents in this section, Mrs. W. F. Sims and Miss Howard of Deer River were among the visit- ors here this week. They returned home Thursday. Mrs W. E. Martin was a passenger to Hibbing, Monday. Mr. Martin 1s looking after the log cut of Sherry’s camps. Mrs. James McCormick left on Monday last to visit her daughter in Saginaw, Mich. She expected to be absent about six weeks. Miss Mae Wilhams of St, Paul visit- ed with the family of Eli Rust during the past week. She returned to her home Wednesday. Frank Caldwell and Frank Law- rence were down from the Caldwell homestead Thursday as witnesses in acontest case before Clerk of Court Rassmussen. Jake Mohr came down from Cass Lake Thursday to take a look over his interests here. Jake says business in Cass Lake is fairly good, but might be better. Mr. and, Mrs. Robert McCabe of Cohasset were east-bound passengers to Lacrosse. Wis., in response toa telegram announcing the serious ill- ness of Mr. McCabe’s mother: Prof Geo B. Aiton, inspector of state high schools, was here ‘Thursday and Friday. He speaks in very flatter- ing terms of the work being done by Principal Carroll. J. W. Johnson, who is running the old Kennedy stopping place on the Prairie River road, was in town the first of the week after a load of sup- plies. He reports a prosperous sea- son. Chas, Brodie is again wielding the weapons in Ross Dodson’s Pokegama barber shop. He had been away some weeks on a visit to Toledo. Ohio, and other places. His patrons welcome his return. ; The Herald-Review is pleased to announce that Landlord Wilder of the Gladstone, Has recovered from his recent attack of erysepelas and is again able to attend to business affairs, S. D. Hamilton was a passenger to Minneapolis Tuesday. He was pleas- edto be able to say before leaving that his logging roads were in excel- lent condition and that his crews were utting in logs at a very rapid rate of |, speed. Comrade Wm. Weitzel started for Minneapolis Monday to attend the annual encampment of the G, A. R.. department of Minnesota. as a dele- gate from’ Huson post, He was ac- companied by Mrs. Weitzel. of the Tawn cur Crreat Mid Winter Clearance Sale. place it must be right, ask you to call You are cordially jnyitedto callaod * s inspect the Allan Yailoring Co’s Spring and Sum- mer Offerings— comprising the newest designs in Suitings and Trouserings. We save you from 25 to 33 percent. LL LL LL, Ls LL, Le he he dl ld. le de le les YL When you get your Suit at THE HENTHRPRISE You get it right in the neck. shoulder must fit or the coat don’t fit. and see our Big Spring Stock. Big Lots in daily. You will find our Suits fit dif- ferent than the ordinary kind. Exclusive Agency for the Famous «STAR FRONT COAT.” That’s the That collar and We Alt i Prices, $5 to $30 up.” find here all leading manufactures of the country— Stetson, Patterson, Knox and ail the No Fancy Prices—$1.50, $2.00 « $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Here’s your Hat Store, Gentlemen—Just give us a trial ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN! WY LL dak dd lklddlldlddlldlidlliiulliddliulldulldulliulldullddgldddn 4 —_—_— —- rest. s here for inspection the Spring r= SSS "WUUlUuUUd bd dldldldldul We are Mescrising this Week SUITS, HATS, SHOES. A Man's Headgear Is the most important part of his ‘‘get His whole attire depends upon the beauty of his HAT. that’s new in hats and you will Blocks of \ best footwea MAKES OUR Men’s & Boy's Don’t put off that easter Suit untit Let's Take Your Measure Now, Suits made to fit... Pants made to fit....... ..$3 to $12 Men’s Spring Shoes Should anybody ask most anybody where to buy shoes most anybody wou'd direct you here, Our 1902 special is a particularly at- tractive number for men’s wear. $5.00 shoe for $3.50. You'll Like It. Remember we are the Largest Exclusive Clothing house in the county LLY LY LY LEA | the last moment. -$8 to $45 Selling the r at very moderate prices SHOES POPULAR WHhuaM dul ld ld Hundreds of Dol- Jars Given away No w --Clearing out our Winter Stock--Big Line of Spring Goods Arriving Daily. LLY Ups Ly Le Le da passenger to Duluth Tuesday. where he was united in marriage on Wednes- day to Miss Lena Klimert, also a Joe Guand_ of ‘Deer River was a] Qver one hundred pupils, represent resident of Deer River. The happy couple returned home yesterday. ‘The Herald-Review joins their many frinds in wishing for them all the happimess that their hearts may yearn for. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown will complete the organization of a court of United Forresters at Scanlon, a thriving saw mill town in Carlton county between Carlton and Cloquet, next Saturday evening. ‘There will be a class of ten to fifteen applicants to initiate. ‘The ladies of Itasca camp, Koyal Neighbors of America, held an inter- esting meeting at their hall Monday evening. Seven new members: were initiated, after which a banquet was served in the dining room. Itasca camp is one of the most prosperous fraternal and social orders in Grand Rapids. W. F. Sims went west to Deer River Tuesday. He informed the Herald Review that on the fifteenth of this month (today) he would open a general commission house in Duluth. Frank’s Grand Rapids friends will join as one in wishing him abundant succes*. L. C. Suthvan, of the tailoring firm of Sullivan & McKeown, was at Grand Rapids early in the week, He was shown through the new paper mill and was surprised at tts extent. —Hibbing News. H. B. Shearer of Bena. was an eas bound passenger to Munnea pol Monday afternoon to appear asa witness in United States circuit court in a case instituted by the govern- ment against Lee West for the alleged violation of the provisions of the “dead and down” timber act. The case was set for hearing on Tuesday last. J.S, Leary, former manager of the Virginia Light & Water plant, who has been at Grand Rapids since leav- ing here, accepts a position as man- ‘ager of the municipal light and water plant at Fosston.—Virgimia Enter- prise. ~ 1f you haven’t done so yet try a meal at the ‘Northern Cafe.” All who are aware of its excellence and prompt service are unanimous in de- claring the “Northern” to be the best restaurant nm Grafid Rapids since Wm. Moran took charge. Joe Morrow was brovght down from one of O’Brien’s cedar camps. where he had been cooking, Wednes- day, suffering from heart trouble. He was ‘taken to St. Benedict’s hospital for treatment. Mrs. Morrow accom- pamed him here and returned to Co- hasset on the ‘afternovn Iccal freight. Mrs. R. E, Freil and Miss L. Hart- fiel were here Tuesday _ soliciting aid for the “Baker Orphanage” of Duluth. That institution has an unsavory repu- tation that is quite well known to Grand Rapids people and it seems that its representatives did not find many of our citizens who cared to contribute to “its maintenance. The entertainment given at Village hall Tuesday evening by pupils of the eighth grade was much appreciated by alarge audience. As impérsonators of timid ladies in “The Monsetrap,” the boys ecquitted themselves most admirably. The “spelling school” which followed was a most enjoyable t. feature of the evening’s entertainment, ing the firth, sixth, seventh, and eighth rooms, were on the floor when the contest began and all dis- played remarkable proficiency 1n or- thography. ‘Te spelling lasted about one hour and thirty minutes. All went down except the following five, who exhausted the contents of the book used by Superintendent Carroll: Francis Bossard, Ada Kremer, Della Yancy, Carrie Dinwoodie and Jarvis Partridge. August Johnson, the tailor made a trip out to some of the camps this week to take orders for clothes. Dur- ing the past winter Mr. Johnson has had remarkably good success and the work now on hand in his shop will keep his large crew of tailors busy for some time to come Ed Johnson was up from his log- ging camps on Swan River, Saturday. and Sunday. Heis now using the Swan River -logging road to do his hauling: in consequence of which the recent break-up of the weather did not concern him so much as it did many another i this part of Minne- sota. Word has been received here of the recent death of Mrs. George Cox, formerly a resident of this place and well known to. nearly all our citizens. While sitting in a chair at her home in Sanford, Fla., she died suddenly and without warning. Mr, Cox had been working in St. Paul but was home on a visit at the time. Frank Freestone was in town Mon- day. He iscne of the fortunate ones and will make some money, the weather to the contrary notwithstand- ing. With a small crew he will get into Moose lake about 600,000 feet, and that is about all he went after, The most men he employed at any time was fourteen and at present he only has eight or nine. D. M. Gunn and E. J. Farrell arrived home from St. Paul Thursday, where they had been on business. While in the capilol city they took occasion to be seated in the third house to take ‘gaupin’s” at the alleged bum aggregation thats misrepresent- -|ing the- state of Minnesota as law makers. Ole Sherman and family of Duluth arrived here Tuesday and that atter- noon went out to their farm in Trout Lake township. Mr, Sherman re- cently bought 160 acres of land near Bb. E. Benson’s homestead and feels confident to make a better and easier living at farming in Itasca county than he could in Duluth on a salary of $75 per month. : Rody Hawley has taken charge of the cuisine ot Hotel Gladstone and regular boarders, do much rejoice. But’woe unto the indiscrete member of the *-knocker gang” who uses his hammer on Rody from hencefoth— if he stops at the Gladstone—and they most all do. Mr. Hawley is classed among the best cook; in northern Minnesota, but he anght be tempted to poison a “knocker.” The Myrtle Vinion Co. completes a four nights’ eogagement at the opera house this evening. The three per- formances already presented were of a high order, and were well received by the large audiences which have wit- nessed them. Miss Vinton has excep- towns of the west. ‘The oy who have pushed their logging along | legislation not - being enacted by that | j that he will be able to} thereat the guests, and especially the | } tional stage ability, and her equal 1s} seldom seen in the smaller cities and || consists of ten people, all of whom con- duct themselves as ladies and gentle-| men. Mr. Bullmer, the manager who also does’ a hittle acting, 1s a most agreeable gentleman, and makes every possible effort to satisfy his patrons. A hearty reception always awaits the Myrtle Vinton company in Browns Valley—Tnbune, Browns Valley, Mina. Justice of the Peace H. S. Huson pronounced the words that bound John A. Anderson and Ida A. Ander- son as husband 4nd wife on ‘Thursday evening of this week. The ceremony was performed at the resideucc of Jobn Benson in Grand Rapids. The groom is employed on the seetion by the Great Northern and Grand Rap- ids 1s his home, The bride was a resident of Blackberry. The ywill re- side in Grand Rapids, It 1s reported throvgh the press that John Wanamaker, the great Philadelphia merchant uttered the following tremenduous truth: ‘‘A news- paper with coiumns overflowing with advertisements of business men, has more influence 1m attracting attention to building up a town thaa any other agency. People go where there is business. Capital and labor go where there is an enterprising community. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town so well as a paper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated. The man who over- looks his town paper injures himself by injuring his town and townsmen.” W. G. Bissell, claim agent for the! Minneapolis Rapid ‘Transit. company; |- A. R. Taylor, with the law firm of Koon, Whelan & Bennett, Minneap- olis; H. B. Benson, a printer on the Minneapolis Journal, aud R. J. Koch, operator of a fruit farm in Florida, returned from a trip up the Big Fork country on Thursday after- noon. ‘They were looking over lands in that territory, The party lett yes- terday on the east-bound passenger train. They were well pleased with the trip and found some lands that suited them first rate. “A meeting of Duluth people in. terested in some action that will lead to the extermination of wolves in northern Minnesota was held ‘Thurs- day evening in the councl chamber at Duluth. It is proposed to interest the legislature if possible. ‘The wolves are becoming more numerous every year and are killing much game and stock..”—Hibbing News. Any citi- zen of Grand Rapids who may doubt that wolves are extremely numerous in this county are referred to John Rellis who has ample evidence, secured by personal experience, that a man is “dangerous to be safe.” Mr. Rellis was up in the Big Fork country about four weeks ago. Senator McCarthy had a bill passed in the senite last week legalizing the contract made between the board of commussione's of Itasca county and B. C, Finnegan et al, giving the latter the right to explore for mineral on the poor farm. In the event that ore 1s found in paying quantities the county is to receive a royalty of ten cents per ton, ‘Tne work of explora- tion 1s—to be done within a limited time and a stipulate! number of tons is to be produced anoually, under the agreement with the commissioners. TaKEN Up—One red cow about 3 year old; weight about 800 pounds; came to my place at Shollow lake 13 miles east of Graud Rapids, Minn., on Wednesday mht, February 26, 1902. The owner may hye same by proving property, paving charges and taking said stray away. Lewis BE, Dawa. Grand Rapids, Minn., March 1, 1902. mar 8-22 Pl | is right--to you and, we please many that K. N. & F. suits are place. When you buy a guarentee and ours; that any one. better made. There : is a lot of satisfaction in knowing a suit and to us. out of our hands but is satisfactory to the customer. It is our business principle to give New Spring and Summer style of McKibbon hats are here; they are good hats for service; none The Douglas shoe,for men in a variety of styles at $2.75 3,00 350 and 4.00 Satisfaction or money refunded. eckfelt, NEES STOzE] BE SURE IT’S RIGHT. j Not a garment goes satisfaction. are hard to please. ‘ made right in the first suit you have the makers ought to be enough for Grand