Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 15, 1902, Page 8

de'Revi rat ats GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. Sunday from 2;00 v. City and Vicinity. S. J. Cable was an arrival from the vest yesterday. McLaughlin of Waubana, in the village Sunday and Mon- Billy Wm. Hoobhan was a visitor at the y capital from Cohasset on Wed- nesday. H. E. Graffam returned from a business trip to pomts in Wisconsin on Tuesday. Irvin, Hugh and Will Martin were down from Hanson Brook district the > week. first of t Miss Pearl Cochran of Waubana, nas Db visiting friends m Grand Rapids during the week. en n arrived from Sherry’s mps V y, where he has been looking after the log cut. J. A. Brown returned home Thurs- day after a month’s cruise in the northern part of the county. L. H. Ickler of St. Paul. left for his after looking over ties south of town. s mining prope May Wak was down Prairie River home during with Grand Rap- Miss from her ve week on a visit is friends. . J. M.Dempsey returned; Wed- froma ten days’ visit with at Bemidji, Cass Lake and County Attorney Pratt was in Du- h the first of the week on profes- He_ returned Thurs nal business, ladies of the Episcopal guild t with Mrs. F. J, Stevens on ursday afternoon next at the usual nour, Ernest Remer made a business trip to the ‘I'win cities and St. Cloud the first of the week, returning Wednes- day. County Commissioner Lang arrived chiching Thursday to attend of tlie board which conven- rday. irom Koi will be a meeting of the fire aurtment held at Village hall evening. All members are urgently requested to be preseat. h this Senator McCarthy arrived home irom his legislative duties at St. Paul Wednesday. ‘The senater borea look of “tiredness and disgustedness.” W. Robinson was down from t River Wednesday and Thursday. t has just heen elected to the office of village recorder of his town Mrs. Anthony home yesterday with relatives Minneapolis. McAlpine returned from a ten days’ and friends in visit Henry Vogel, who is holding down 2 claim in the Big. Fork country, stopped off the train long enough to subscribe for the Herald-Review, last Puesday. Miss Levy has been called to Deer River to instruct a large class in music. She will make weekly trips to that vil- , but this will in no wise' interfere her Grand Rapids classes. Hugh McEwen was an east bound «passenger Wednesday. He will visit Juluth and» Winona on business con- ted with the E. G. Nevius com- any. horse dealers. Sheriff Tyndall returned from a vis- o his homestead in 62-24, yester- y. He was gone abouta week, and declares it was about the tough- est trip he ever made in Itasca county. S Kurtzman is back from the »er camps where he took orders al hundred dollars worth of ving shoes. As a maker of driving Jake has a great reputation unong’ the boys ] f c shoes Ole. Albertson, Fred and Martin Madsen and Ole Hansea were among the prosperous farmers from Trout Lake who were doing business in town the first of the week, Jay W. Anderson, well known to many Grand Rapids people, as the popular proprietor of the “Palm Gar- den” in Duluth, until a few months ago, was in Grand .Rapids this week representmg a wholesale cigar house. ‘Try a meal at the “Northern Cafe.” They say it’s the best in town. Regular meals served and short orders atall hours. Open day and night. Manager , Moran aims to please the hungry public and he knows how to do it. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Quigg have moved from Deer River to Grand Rapids and hereatter will make this place their home. hospital for several day from an attack of rheumatiym. | pe os rs. Quigg | Grand Rapids is good enough town has been confined to St.\Benédict’s| to locatem permanently, and here- suffering | after he will make this town his home LLL LL N N A N z = soe TS se One tells another about the|| Big Case Lots of Fine Easter good things to be-had at ee ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN! Clothing Arriving Daily. (4 YU Ud dldldlldld dle li Ld ddddédiddd dl LU ddddulllddubldedddadlddabddda Men’s & Boy’s Clothing house CUSE. Remember we are the Largest Exclusive N ” in the county VL LL, he, he Mo deh, S ZL LL ! Ed. Millan has accepted a position | in Joe O’Dey’s barber shop. He isa first class manipulator with rasor and cissors and with two chairs in use and presided over by two artists, Joe’s| spring trade will no doubt greatly 1n- crease. Frank Caldwell was in town yester- day. He came down from his home- stead on the Big Fork to appear _be- fore the board of county commission- ers in behalf of an appropriation to} aid in the construction of a bridge) across the Big Fork river. i Ben Rafter, who. bears the enviable | reputation of being one of the best woods forernan in Itasca county, ;came down from Pnce Bros’ head- quarters camp this week to geta The boys expect to start in on an early drive this spring. F. L. Vance end wife are down from their Big Fork home. Mr. Vance appeared before the board of county commissioner and argued for an appropriation to construct a bridge across the river at his place. The board will likely give the aid asked. Miss Ada F, Collins, who had been teaching the Decker precinct school, | and which was discontinued a short j time ago, has accepted a position as | | teacher at Verna, a school located about twelve miles this side of Swan { River. | Paddy Burke, alleged to have been implicated im an attempt to wreck a train on the Eastern Minnesota this side of Cloquet a few days ago, is still in the Itasca county jail awailing the pleasure of the St. Louis county offi- cials- The board of county commissioners met yesterday at the auditor’s office. ‘The afternoon ‘was spent in a general discussion of many matters of impor- tance, and today considerable routine touch of city life for a day or two! jobs in the village that furnish ample evidence of his skill as a painter. He may be seen at the Stevens hotel, or orders may be left at that place. He guarantees prompt work and satistac- | tion. Harry Shearer was a west-bound passenger to his home at Bena, Satur- day. He was returning from Minne- apolis where he had been as a witness in the case of the United States vs. West & Bonness, who were charged with violauon of the “dead and down” timber act. ‘The defendants won in a walk, as the government had no evi- dence with which to prove the allega- tions made. Ww. P. Fay and_his son, George, were artivals yesterday from Barren }county, Wisconsin. ‘These gentlemon are looking for some of Itasca coun- ty’s desirable real estate. They will make a cruise through different sec- tions of the surrounding country and will no doubt find just what they are looking for. ‘There’s plenty of 1t and Yis most all good. The Magnet owes Wm. Perrington an apology. This week our usually correct contemporary announced the “girth” of a daughter to “Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penington.” ‘The Magnet no doubt meant to say that “Wm. Perrington announces the birth of a daughter at his home last week” which isa fact, and the Herald-Re- view extends congratulations and the editor would accept one “gemr” if ten- dered by Billy. Capt. J. W. Mann of Dyluth, who jast week completed a sixty-day sen- tence in the county jail for alleged violation of the fish laws of the state,. is very indignant at the treatment he received from, officers and the court. Heclaims to ‘have been fishing only for pickrel, redhorse and suckers, and these, the law says, may be caught in business was transacted. The session adjourned this afternoon. Uncle “Biliy” Kennedy was one o the young fellows in town this week from Price’s works on Prairie nver, and he was feeling just as fresh and‘ frisky as any ofthem. During the: summer months he will act as super. inteudent of the company’s farm The Herald-Review 1s informed from a reliable source that a business man of Grand Rapids has about com- pleted arrangements to build several cottages on the south side of the river this spring which will be tor rent: Such an investment prove profitable. George Arscott came in from Price Bros’ headquarters camp the first of the week, where he had been cooking during the past five months for a crew of about eighty men. He left yester- day fer his homertead in 147 25, near Jesse lake, where he will make preparations. for the coming season’s farming. Mrs. George Lothrop and Mrs. Wm. Maddy of Bena passed, through Grand Rapids on Monday’s east- bound train on their way to Mihca in response to a telegram announcing the death of their sister, Mrs. James Burke at Milaca. Mrs. Burke was a sister of John DeShaw of this villa ge. On St. Patrick’s day—the 17th inst —the ladies ofthe Episcopal guild will serve supper at Village hall trom sto 8 o’clock p. m. At the same time the ladies will conduct an apron |sale. Twenty-five cents will be chared for supper. Everybody is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Lalla mourn the loss of their nine-mouths old son, who died on Sunday evening last, after suffering only twenty-four hours from an attack of croup. The funeral took place from the Catholic church Tues ‘ay forenoon, interment beng made in Itasca cemetery. Mrs Barnard returned Thursday from her sad mission to Saginaw, Mich., where she laid to rest the re- mains of her late husband, Judge. J. L. Barnard. She will remain here only a short time to dispose of her household effects after which she will move to Sioux City, Ia., to reside with her son. Smee coming to Grand Rapids a few weeks ago Mr. Rhodes, the paint- ‘erand paper hanger, has been kept busy, and he has concluded that camp. 1 would no doubt , Village yearly since its organization | any manner at any season. ‘Tn2 cap- tain seems to feel that a great injus- tuce has béen done him. Wednesday’s mail ‘brought — the document from Goyernor Van Sant that made H. S. Huson judge of probate for Itasca county. While the Herald—Review is not on the in- side of Republican politics it predict- ed this appointment three weeks ago The governor could not have made a better selection or one that gives more ‘this county. regardless of politics. We congratulate the judge, Mark Devine, now in the employ ofthe Pine Tree Lumber company \near Hibbing, received the sad news la few days ago of the sudden death cf his younger brother, William, who jdied at the home of his mother in Chippewa Falls, Wis. The decedent was a young man only twenty-one years of age and was apparently en- joying the best of health up to the night before he passed away. Heart failure, the physicians pronounced, as the cause of death. It will be re- membered that about two months ago another brother of Mr. Devine was accidently killed while attempting to escape from a burning building in Minneapolis, where he was conducting a job printing business. To Adance 25 fer Cent. The Duluth insurance inspection bureau announces that from and 25 per cent on mercantile stocks in all buildings except such as are oc- cupied as dwellings, above the grade floor, and on frame store buildings, all manufacturing risks and other special huzards, lumber yards, etc. Ia is also anvounced that no pro rata cancellations will be approved be- tween March 14 and March 17. business men of Grand Rapids. They insurance companies have finally come to their senses and are beingin- ing to realize that at the old rate it of the old-line consolidated. Hereto- fore the insurance rates on business houses of Grand Rapids bas only been from 44 to 8 percent. Itis said that atleast $5,000 has gone out-of this: ten years ago as insurance premiums. and in the meantime there have been losses that would run up to four or Mr. Rhodes has done @ number of tive thousaed dollars. By. all means general satisfaction to the people of This|} will be gratifying news to most of the | } will be delighted to know that the | was nip and tuck to keep the wolf! #l from the doors of the poor members J the board companies should have the | Gj)0D WEEK’S ENTERTAINMENT. The Myrtle Vinton Company Plays to Big Houses at Village Hall. Tonight the Myrtle Vinton com- pany wul complete its third engage- meat at.Grand Rapids, having occu- pied the boards at Village hall during all of this week. ‘That Myrtle Vinton and her excellent supporters are ap preciated by our people is testified to by the crowded houses which greeted them for five successive nights. The performances presented have been uniformly of a high order and the applause elicited by each act demon- strated that the company was delight- fully entertaining an appreciative audi- ence. ‘This company may always be sure of full houses in Grand R pids as it has grown in public favor at each successive appearance. Monday night “A Parisian Prncess’’ was played, Tuesday “A True Kentuckian,” Wed- nesday ‘The Colonel’s Daughter,” (hursday *‘Under Two Flags,” Fri- day “Bob the News Boy,’’ ‘Tonight the engagement for tts season will close with “A, Mother’s Love.” A new feature that has been introduced this season are the latest and most popu- lay songs sung by Miss Vinton and beautifully illustrated by the. poly- scope. ‘The encore at the conclusion ofeach song and | illustration must have been:most gratifying to the sing- er. The latest from such noted au- thors as Chas. K. Harris, Harry Von ‘Tilzer, and Jos W. Sterns were among the favorite features of the many at- tractions. Some of the songs were: “Star and the Flower,” ‘Hello Cen- tral, Give Me Heaven,” “The ‘Tie That binds,’ by Chas. K. Harris; }Down Where ‘The Cotton Blossoms Grow,” by Harry Von Tilzer; “A Pic- |ture Without a frame,” “In The House of Yoo Much _ Trouble,” “Tobie, | Kind ’O Likes You,” ‘We Were Happy Once Together, Kate and I,” by Jos, W. Sterns. In green stuff you will find celery, lettuce, onions, radishes, ripe toma- toes, etc., at Metzger’s market, Fresh killed chickens—an excellent Sunday dinner—at Metzger’s. VILLAGE AND TOWN ELEvTIONS. All Went Off Very Quietly in Grand Rapids And Elsewhere. The quietest municipal election ever held in this village was pulled off on Tuesday last. There was but one ticket in the field, and the following were unanimously elected: President. D. M. Gunn; trustees, I. D. Ra mussen, J. J. Decker and J. F. 0" nell; recorder, Fred A. King; treasur- er, Chas. E. Aitkin; justices of the peace, H. 8, Huson and O, P. Finnis, constables, J. F. McCormick and John O'Brien. ¢ TOWNSHIP OF GRAND RAPIDS Chairman, Anthony McAlpine; sup ervisors, H. Blood and Ellis And- erson; clerk, Felix Mallette: treasur- rd; assessor, L. W. s of the peace, C. A. Buelland M. Hagen, VILLAGE OF DEER RIVER President, A. D. Brooks; trustees, Jobn Howard, John Irwin and Henry Seamon; recorder, C. W. Robinson: treasurer, FE. F. Seanions; justices o1 the peace, R. J. McGeeand P. 8, Ol- son; constable, John Hamilton, TOWNSHIP OF DEER RIVER Chairman, Hugh McKay; supervis ors, James Woodard and Daniel Rose; clerk, James A. Quigg; treasurer, Lewis Samuelson; justice of the paace, Edward Nelson; assessor A. T. Reid. VILLAGE OF COHASSET President H. H. Carrier; trustees, Morris O’Brien, John Nelson and D. Dibble; recorder, Iver Ronning; trea surer, M. H, Jones; justices of the peace, J. C. Gilmore and Jones Flynn; constable Robt. McCabe. TOWNSHIP OF BASS BROOK Chairman, John Poole; supervisors, N. McNaughton and Wilber i letcher; clerk, M. H. Jones; treasurer, Wm Hovlihan; justices of the peace, J. © I. C. Thomas; constable, John Brauo. Home made sausages of all kinds at Metzger’s. ‘ They say O*’Donneli’s bread is a little the best. Gilmore and James Flynn; sessor,as |* TOWNSHIP OF TROUT LAKE Chaiaman, R. W. Faulkinghoy; sup- ors, Wm. Poppe and John Hend- on; clerk, Isra Watson; treasur- , Swan Rydberg: ssor, Wm. Pat- terson; justice of the peace, James Manson; road overseers, ffrst district —Chuarles. Mayhard, second district— Frank Gran, third distri Nick Washburn. Try aé wnt loaf made by “Ye Olde Tyme Bakerie, Minneapolis. Re- ceived fresh daily by J. P. O'Donnell, Grand Rapids. t cuts of all kinds market, The very cho. of meat at Metzger’s Fresh butter and eggs received jaily from the country at Metzger’s. Cake, doughnuts, rye, graham, whole-wheat and white bread at O’Donneil’s. J.S. Shielas $3 hats av O’ Donnell’s. ‘WALL PAPER tior Over 59 combir newestand igns in ric collorings and effects 4 cents per roll up. Border same price as wall ‘Gee, F. Kremer. Grand [epids, Minn. side Miss Levy Music Academy Graduate Instructions Given on the Paino Residence - New Dolph House. Grand Rapids Minn. i. after March 117, rates will be advanced | # That would only aggregate $50,000; | - NEE Fo 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. The Douglas shoe for There is a lot of satisfacitno 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 hats are here; they are good hats for service; none at 82.75 3,00 350 and 4.00 Satisfaction or money refunded. TORE Not a garment goes satisfaction. are hard to please. made right in the first suit you have the makers ought to be enough for style of McKibbon men in a variety of styles GN ce RY r u ‘s | { | | - | ¢ | sig { y , me 8 ‘ 5 a J ? { 4 1 f t « ——