Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 8

GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. 8:00 p. m. Sundays. open 11:00 a. m. to 12:50 p. m:, from 2:00 p. m. to 3:00 D. m. ng west arrive 11:55 a.m. . east arrive 2:52 p.m. m. pse20 minuets before arrival F. A. McVicar, P. M. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN BECKFELT The Pioneer merchant, makes a special announcement: regarding clothes and shvues. His stock of gen- eral merchandise is just as fresh and complete as ever. ENTERPRISE CLOTHING HOUSE THE Has an extraordinary fine stock of clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, boots, shoes, hats, ete., to which attention is called in a dis— the eighth especial play advertisement on page. — ITASCA MERCANTILE COMPANY Makes special mention of the drug department. This is the season of coughs and colds, and Manager Dick- inson calls attention toa very excel- lent remedy for these troubles that is sold at the Itasca, W. J. & H. D. POWERS U Occupy their usual space ou the first page this week and make a very in- teresting talk on wagons. They keep the best and therefore always give satisfaction in everything they handle. B. L, LEIBERMAN flas astock of. clothing and gents’ furnishing goods that he is justly proud of and announces his special- ties in the Herald-Review. HENRY HUGHES & CO. Hold a position in the Herald-Re- view that cannot be overlooked by any reader of this paper. Tbedry goods department of Hughes & Co. is receiving considerable attention from the ladies, because the stock 1s new, siylish and prices’ are right. Ever- thing they keep is equally desirable, and they keep most everything. GEORGE F. KREMER The furniture man, speaks to the public about his exclusiye stock of the things that are necessary to make home beautiful and pleasi will also notice in this i has av immence stock of wall paper for the spring trade. A. M. JOHNSON be consulted by anyone who contemplates buying village lots Grand Rapids. He has a great many and they are selling cheaper today than they ever will again. See his announcement in this issue, and be- sure and see him personally if you are figuring on Grand Rapids real estate. Should KREMER & KREMER The grocers, have reason to feel that this is a pretty good town to do busi- ness in, because they have enjoyed a phenominal trade from the first. They carry everything in the grocery line and it isallof the best. Their ad. will be of interest to house- holders. Read it overr BOK ON WOMEN’S CLUBS He Believes in Them if They are Productive of Some Real Good “T firmly believe that if one-half women who belong to clubs would take an honest accounting of themselves and decide the actual d derived from their membership of this or that club, it would have Lwo results: fewer clubs and fewerwo- meu of scattered energies” writes Ed- ward Bok, in the March Ladies Home Journal. ‘Now the club idea of itself is to be commended, provided it is productive of some gocdeand 16 is kept in i rightful place. If a woman who is busy all day amid the routine of hzr household work be- jongs to some one good club to which can go, and leaving domestic res behind, get into an entirely dif- the fereut atmosphere and secure mental stimulus or physical refreshment from thes change, it is benificial. The question for her to honestly de- cide is: Does she come away from that club refreshed or bettered? If she cannot honestly say that such aresult comes to her, then she should be-honest with herself and, resigning from that club, join som other from which she will derive some distinct benefit, or devote the time now given to that club to some other recreation which will do her, or some one else through her, some distinctigood.” In green stuff you will find celery, Jettuce, onions, radishes, ripe toma- toes, etc.,at Metzger’s market, Fresh killed chickens—an excellent Sunday dinner—at Metzger’s. Fiome made sausages of all kinds at Metzger’s. Wg CLT LLL LLL LL : N Y erin LLL LL LT LLL LN LL, LL | aster Week The week before Easter is a busy week in clothes. ready with new outfits for Sunday. Spring Suits, Hats, Shoes, Gloves, Neekwere Ete. If you have an Easter want in the clothing or furnishing line name it and we will fill it to your satisfaction. Weenie ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN! So many to get Remcmiler we are the Largest Exclusive Men’s & Boy’s Clothing house in the county LMT LL LY LLL LLL, ZZ. City and Vicinity. John Wasson of Hanson Brook, was in town Wednesday, Attorney Leon E. Lum was an ar- rival from Duluth yesterday. D. M. Price and wife were register- ed at the Pokegama this week. Go to the Northern Cafe if you want the best meal served in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Catherine Doran returned Sunday last trom a visit in Wisconsin. Kremer & Kremer have a hand- soine new delivery wagon to serve their customers, S.J. Cable and his daughter, Miss Dessama, returned ‘Tuesday from a trip to Duluth. F. F. Seaman, the cedar dealer and treasurer of Deer River, was a business visitor at the hub Wednesday and ‘Thursday. George T. Robinson was down from his Grand Falls homestead, Wednesday. S. S. Luther of Aitkin, former aud- itor of that county, was a guest at the Gladstone during the week. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. W. C. Tyndall next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Kremer and daughter, Miss Clara, were in Duluth the first of the week, returning yesterday. John C. McCarthy 1s in town again, representing-the wholesale liquor firm of W. L. Perkins & Co., St. Paul. J. N. Ady, the Swan River real estate hustler, was a guest at the Pokegama Sunday last between trains. The City orchestra furnished music for the dance at Village hall Monday evening, and gave excellent satsfac- tion. On Easter Monday the order of Rebekah will entertain their friends at Odd Fellows hall with a dance and supper. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Martin re- turned from a brief visit with relatives and friends at Hibbing the first of the week. Miss Grace Barnard went to Du- luth, Wednesday, where she has secured a position in a telephone office. C. G. Hubbard of the Lofius-Hub- bard Elevator company, St. Paul, was among the guests at Hotel Pokegama, Thursday. Mrs. Ring has just received a line of samples of the latest spring suits, coats, skirts, silk waists. Also cloth sold by the yard. Frank Fowler, who has had charge of the exploration work on the Buckeye mine, has been succeeded by E. M. Griffin. The ladies or the Episcopal guild were well patronized at their supper and apron sale, Monday evening. ‘The society netted about thirty-five dollars. Mrs. F. F. Price arrived from Du- luth, ‘Thursday, on a short visit with her husband. Mr and Mrs, Price a e | stopping at the Gladstone. F. H. Krataka, mayor of Thief River Falls, and who 1s interested in considerable Itasca county real estate, was here the first of the week. Mat Schumacher is again able to attend to business after being laid up several. days with rheumatism, from which he suffered a great deal. A move is on foot to revive the old Labor League organization and a meeting will be held at G. A. R. hall for that purpose next Monday even- ing. M. McAlfine has just completed a dock at Pokegama lake landing at his farm south of town for the acommo- dation of boats. The structure is T- shaped, 60x100 feet, and 12 feet wide. Mike Lynch returned to Grand Rapids Thursday after an absense of about three months. He had been in the employ of the Tabor Lumber company, operating north of Virginia. Today the Herald-Review 1s a sixteen page paper, containing the financial statement of the county and the law supplement of the acts passed by the late special session of the leg- islature. Yesterday alternoon Commissioners Moore and Hennessy and Auditor Farrell went out to Huff’s place on Pokegama lake to look ove: the situa- tion with a view to putting in a ferry at that point. Mr. John Griffiths of Sidnaw, Mich., a brother-in-law of M. A. Fay, accompanied the latter on a visit to this place this week. Mr. Griffiths was very favorably in:pressed with the general appearance aud evident prosperity of Graad Rapids. Barber Pasonault is prepared to give massage treatment of the face that removes ail pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the skin. If your complextion 1s not entirely clear try a massage at Pasonault’s and you will be delighted with the result. * Kremer & King received a plat this week of Franson’s addition to Koochiching, which will shortly be placed upon the market. It is said that Koochiching village lots are com- manding a big price these times and that the new addition will sell hke hot cakes, “C. H. Duggin arnved from camp j yesterday where he had been looking after the business end of J. H. Dun- jning’s camps during the past winter. Mr Duggin expects to go to Minne- apolis next weck, where he will spend the spring and summer. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Quigg are comfortable settled in their new home on Hoffman avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. Mrs Quigg has fully recovered from a recent attack of rheumatism which confined her to St. Benedict’s hospital for severai days. The Misses Irene Logan and May Benton wentto Deer River Wednes- day in the interest of the forthcoming Catholic fair to be held here. The little ladies went away in a spint of hopefulness and energy that shoyld doliars to aid their worthy ettorts. The charges preterred against will be officially mvestigated on the and H. E. Graffam, a commission ap- pointed by sthe governor for that pur- pose. Theftestimony will be taken in the court hgyse in this village. J. HE Kurtzman of Rochester, Minn, a Urother of J. S. Kurtzman, our enterptising shoe man, was here during the *week on a visit, and inci- Rapids desirable real estate. He will return in about two weeks hence. If that Minneapolis Tribune police reporter who published the story | about Itasca prisoners being kept in the Hennepin county jail because we have no bastile, should happen up this wavy and get “trun in” he’d change his mind. itasca county has one. of the most modern and secure jails in the state. Mrs, A. E. Briggs and two of her children have been confined to their homes for several days suffering with an attack of diphtheria The house is under quarantine. County Physician Russell reports that the patients are getting along nicely and are about out of danger. Henry Logan started out yesterday. morning with a load of goods to Iron Range township where he will estab- lsh a general store. It 1s expected that in a short time there will be several hundred men employed in that vicinity, and in that eyent it will be a first-class location for a general supply store. W.-1D. Leeman was in town yester- day for the first time in five weeks, He reports having been assaulted with a billy or some similar instrument in Grand Rapids about that time and for have resulted inaddmg a number of| j County Attorney Pratt, as a result of | } \the Randolph tnal in November last, | ¥ 27th inst. by Attorney Geo H. Spear | | dentally looking over some of Grand}! very likely invest some money on his | Village Recorder F, A. King is in receipt of a communication from D. M. Farson & Co., Chicago, municipal and corporation bond buyers, relative to the twenty-five thousand dollar issue of Grand Rapids village bonds, voted by the people in July last. Under the curative-act of the Jegisla- ture secured by Senator McCarthy it appears that the bonds will find ready sale at a good price. A letter from Judge O. H. Stilson received by the Herald-Review con- veys the pleasing intelligence that Mis Stilson and the judge arrived safely at Oklahoma and are enjoying a good time with ther daughter and her family and are also blessed | with good health. He speaks highly . ot Oklahoma City and the delightful weather and chmate that prevails there Dave Cochran was among the farm- er visitors at the capital this week, from Wabana lake, Mr. Cochran has commenced the erection of a house at his delightful resort and the coming summer will be prepared to accom- modate his guests in a first-class man- ner, Cochran’s Waubana resort al- ready has an enviable reputation and with additional room will grow in pub- lic favor. Try a 5-cent loaf made by “Ye Olde Tyme Buakerie,” Minneapolis. Re- ceived fresh daily by J. P. O'Donnell, Grand Rapids. Review regularly as he would hke to, also contains the tollowing startling news: ‘The report here 1s that Andy Clair dropped dead last week. I sincerely hope it isnottrue.” We are dehghted to assure Mr. Leary that the rumor is entirely unfounded. The popular register of Deeds is very much alive and is looking hale and } hearty. We also wish to assure our fnend that this great family journal will hereafter reach him on schedule time—barring railroad _ accidents, } cyclones or blizzard blockades The very cho.cest cuts of all kinds of meat at Metzger’s market, Fresh butter and eggs received daily from the country at Metzger’s. Cake, jJoughnuts, rye, yraham, whole-wheat and white bread abt O’Donnell’s. J. S. Shields $3 hats at O’ Donnell’s. WALLPAPER Tt You Want th “NEWEST DESIGNS” “LATEST CCLURINGS “LOWEST Additional Local on Fourth Page. “Green Goods”? Farm, ;Stock and Home, 8. M. Owens’ paper, publisbed in Minneap- olis, has the following very sensible comment on an old subject: ‘Com- plaints reach F. 8. and H. from ‘vic- tims of the ‘green good’ swindle. ‘Green goods’ being counterfeit government notes, ‘printed from genuine plates,’ it is alleged, and ‘cannot be distinguished frum gen- uine or lawful notes.’ They are; offered for sale at a small percentage of the value carried on their face; andin short, offer an opportunity to, suckers to commit crime without Call and see our stock of over the choicest combinations a THE FURNATURESTORE Geo. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids, Minn, Miss Levy Thos. R. Benton, attorney for the Great Northern railway company, St. Paul, was here a couple of days this week looking over the records at the register of deeds office. Mr. Benton, m company with J. Adam Bede and Dr. Gilbert, looked over the big paper mill and sized up the town in a gen- eral way. ‘This was Mr Benton’s first visit to Grand Rapids and he express- ed himself as very favorably impressed with what he saw and predicted a bright future for Itasca county’s cap- ital city. A letter received at this office from J. §. Leary. Fosston, in which he kicks about not receiving the Herald- danger of detection. The workers of the game get good money, and the victim gets waste paper instead of the counterfeit. notes. Then he howls, calls himself swindled, when asa matter of fact he is saved from state’s prison. Victims of this scheme need not come to this journal for sympathy. They have Shown that, the only thing that deters them from crime is fear of detection. They have played ata bunko game in which the victim is worse than the victimizer. This is a gray-he; ed old scheme, bas been exposed myr-! iads of times but still finds ‘easy marks’ to pluck.” Music Academy oraduate Instructions Given gn the Paino Residence - New Delph House. Grand Rapids Minn. They say ‘O'Donuel’s little the best. Fresh fruits at Metzger ——— fourteen days he was unconscious, as a result. Robbery, he says, was the motive, and his assailants secured about seven dollars in silyer, ldenn Beckfelt, SRLS SSS = NE aie aeeieere: Setetetete sss ER BE SURE IT’S RIGHT. There is a lot of satisfaction in knowing a suit is right--to you and to us. Not a garment goes out of our hands but is satisfactory to the customer.’ It is our business principle to give satisfaction, and,we please many that are hard to please. K. N. & F. suits are made right in the first place. When you buy a suit you have!'the makers guarentee and ours; that ought to be enough for any one. afNew Spring and3Summer style of McKibbon hats are here; they‘ are good hats for service; none better made. The Douglas shoe_for men in a variety of styles at $2.75 23,00 350 and 4.00. Satisfaction or money refunded. rand "g Rapids bread is a STORE| \ = ane eee ee