Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 8

§ Trains going west GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 80’clock a. m. 8:00 p. m. ‘. Sundays. open 11: m. to 12:50 p. m., from 2:00 v. 700 p.m. ve 11:52 closes 11:30 a. &: Trains going east arrive 2:52 p. m- ~ D. . TA. se 20 tinuets before arrival FP. A. McVicar, P. M. d Vicinity. Tomorrow is Easter Sunday. Rebekah dance Easter Monday, March 31. at Odd Fehows hall. Services will be held at all the churches tomorrow atthe usual hours, J. M. Dempsey and wife left for their home in Minneapolis Sunday. L, R. Swift ot St. Cloud, was regis- tered at the Pokegam Wednesday. Dr. Russell was called to Deer River Thursday on professional bus- iness. R. S. Kneable, of the Eastern Min- nesota, was here between trains Thurs- day. Mrs, F. F, Price left on Thursday Paul where she will visit with for riends. An excellent supper will be served at the masqurand ball next Fnday at Village hall. The City Orchestra will furmsh music for the masqurade ball next Friday evening. i T. H. Martin, of Duluth, deputy revenue collector for this district, was here the first of the week. J.J. Decker, J. F. mletzger and H. E. Graffam were doing business in Deer River Thursday. Joe O’Dey went to Duluth Mou- day to make proof on his timber and stone claim in 60-24. Mr, J. P. Sims was in town the first of the week. On Wednesday he went east to Minneapolis, Tim Mahon was a Monday passen- ger to Duluth where he transacted business at the U. S. land office. Attorney Walter R. Howard, of Chicago, is here looking up the titie to the Arcturus mine property. W. E. Meyers arrived from Black duck Thursday, where he had been logging during the — pastwinter, Frank F. Price has been appointed village atterney of Deer River ata lary of $300 a year and expenses. April 4, remember the date—Fre day next—masquarade ball at Village nail, A general invitation is extended. Matt Lalla is putting in a sew mil near McKinny lake, which he expects to have in operation ina short time. Mr. and» Mrs John Chisholm of Cloquet visited friends in Grand Rap- ds and Deer River during the week. H. C. Walb, representing the Du- luth Candy works, was interviewing our candy merchants the first of the week. Prizes will be given to the best dressed lady and gentleman at the masquerade ball, Friday next, at Vil- lage hall. Attorneys Spear and Thwing went to Bemidji Thursday on legal busi- ness. ‘They returned yesterday aiter- noon. Mrs. Mary Hawley, of Brainerd, accompanied the Dorman family here, She desires to take a homestead in this vicinity, C. P. Murphy, formerly of Grand Rapids, now practicing law in Duluth, was a west-bound passenger Monday to Bemidji. Mrs. J. A. Quigg ‘suffered another evere attack ot rheumatism last week. She went toa Minneapolis hospital for treatment. Elmer Brock is now a justice of the peace, having been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of M. Hagen to quality, joe Nolan, one of the old-time cruisers in this section, leita few days aga for Lewiston, Idaho, where he expects to make his future home. Attorney David W. Parsons of Minneapolis was in town over Sunday jast and drove ont to Horseshoe lake to look over some lands which he ‘owns there. Dr. Gilbert was called to Cohasset Monday to treat Morris O’Brien, who was suffering from pneumonia. The doctor reports his patient as convales- cent. A. P. White, our former townsman, now cashier of the Bank of Bemidji, passed through the village Monday on his way home from an eastern busi- ness trip. Harry Oakes was doing business in town this week. Notwithstanding the early spring breakup of the weather he succeeded in doing a very fair season’s logging. Mike Hagen has about completed a new residence on his farm south west of town. It is 20x20 feet in di- mensions and will be ready for occu- ancy in a few days. Bip - EAS dre bloming afound you. TER SUNDAY You should look as fresh and spotless in your attire as the Easter lillies that /We have a stock of handsome and stylish clothing in all the newest Sack Suits and fine Trousers in late fabrics, LL LL MM Ls, Ly, ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN! POT OUOOUCCU OCC CLL ccd a EASTER _ _,, SUITS Get your Easter Suit or Top Coat here and you will be rightly clothed. We have new Easter ties and new Spring style hats. If you buy your Easter outfit from us, “ we will put you in line with the best dressed in Grand Rapids. Remember we are the Largest Exclusive Men’s & Boy’s Clothing house in the county WILL WMA The Winston Theater company will be here March 31x and April x with a first-class company; also moving pic- ture machine. Prices, 15 cents, 25 cents, and 35 cents. Harry Willams will take chatge of St. Peter’s hotel at Cohasset on or before the 20th day of Apnl; He would move at once if he could dis pose of his restaurant here. Up. to the present hour March shows signs of going out like a young sheep. Old traditions no longer hold good, Even the ground hog has lost his standing 1n society. Dennis McMahon, who takes charge of drives for the Mississippi and Rum River Boom company, was in town during the week, making pre- parations for the season’s work. R. M. Dorman ot Brainerd has taken a homestead on Sherry’s arm on the south side of Pokegama lake, where he has about two miles of lake frontage. Mr. Dorman’s family ar- rived here Monday, Mrs. John Craig and children re- turned to their home in Grand Rap- ids Saturday last after spending the winter with Mr. Craig at the Itasca Logging company’s headquarters camp out from Deer River, E. J. Shaughnessy, the St. Paul cigar man, was doing business here the first of the week. The firm of Shaughnessy & Fonda has been dis- solved, the former now having full control of the business. John Whipple, of Grand Rapids, Minn., was in Aitkin the latter part of last week, and was given a hearty wel- come by his many old time friends here. He reports that his wife 1s in Minneapolis just recovering from a very severe attack of small pox.—Ait- kin Age. As will be seen throughout the columns of the Herald-Review the merchants of Grand Rapids are am- ply supplied with stocks of spring and summer goods and are wel} pre- pared to supply all wants in a very satisfactory manner. J. N. Brown went over to Chisholm, Tuesday, where he will assist in the organization ofa local court of the Order of Foresters. Mrs, Brown has been securing charter. members at that place for several days and reports a sufficient number of applicants to organize. ‘T. F, Brady, our former townsman, was re-elected recorder of the village of Hibbing for the third term, at the recent election. ‘Tom is evidently a hard man to beat. The Herald-Re- view congratulates him on his repeat- ed success in municipal politics. He has always had bitter opposition, but manages to come out with flying colors, siderafion. | Mr. McGill has been with the Itasca Mercantile company for nearly three years and the many Grand Rapids friends of himself and estimable wife will regret their de- parture. ‘John McDonald closed a deal with Joe Laisure for the purchase of eighty acres of land near Proctornot. One hundred and sixty acres was owned jointly by Messers McDonald and Laisure, and now the former has title to the entire tract, Interests _in the property centers im the fact that it contains strong indications of iron ore, for which Mr. McDonald propos- es to dosome prospecting. Read the advertisement of james A. Quigg in this issue of the Herald- Review. Mr. Quigg will devote his time to locating settlers on pine, hard- wood, cedar or farming lands in Itasca county. Mr. Quigg has the reputa- tion of being one of the most reliable locaters in northern Minnesota, and through his extensive acquaintance in this section he will no doubt find all he can do. , The family of Duncan McKinnon Sr., received word this week of the accidental death oi Gillis McGilhs, a nephew of Mr. McKinnon. The de- cedent wasa brakcman on the Du- luth & Northern railway, and was ac- cidently thrown under the wheels of a car about twenty-two miles south of Duluth. Both legs were severed from the body and death followed ina short time. The remains were taken to Mikado, Mich., for interment. Superintendent H. H. Chapman, of the Northeast Experiment station, arrived in Grand Rapids on Sunday last from the east. where he has been studying forestry during the past year. Much of his time was spent at Yale in pursuit of his investigations. Mr. Chapman is deeply interested in the subject of forestry and says that he spent a most profitable winter. He looked over the farm and found everything in first-class condition to begin the coming scason’s work un- der the management of Mr. Patterson. Monday he left for St. Anthony Park to finish up some work he had on hand before devoting his time to spring seeding, etc. / Additional Local on Fourth Page. New Towns Being Suryeyed As was recently stated Senator Neilson secured an appropriation of | $50,000 to finish surveying all the unsurveyed land in Minnesota. No sooner was this done than a contract was awarded L. A. Ogaard of Koochi- || ching to survey five townships in upper other contracts: will be awarded as soon as petitions are sent in from squatters on the unsurveyed towns, in all the northern counties. The In response to a call for a meeting | ffve towns mentioned above lie along of those interested in the reorganiza- tion of the Labor League at G. A. R. hall last Monday evening, about ten apptared. The subject was talked over by those present, but no definate action was taken. Another meeting has been called for Tuesday evening next at the same place, Marshal McCormick was the vic- tim of a surprise party given by a number of his friends last Monday evening. That day was ‘the anniver- sary of his birth—how old he was we have been unable to learn—but he was young enough to enjoy himself like a two-year-old. The evening was spent very pleasantly with’ num- erous games, and refreshments were served, As will be seen by an advertisement in the Herald-Review Henry Logan has engaged 1n the mercantile business at Diamond mine - location. . The large number of men employed: in that vicinity at the present. time just- ified the venture and Mr... Logan says he 1s already doing a paying business. He carries a stock of clothing, furn- ishing goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc. Charley Lewis-is: also running a hotel at that place.which is well pat- ronized, Mr. A. D. McGill will resigned his position with ‘the Itasca Mercantile company on April first. “He has not fully decided on where he'will locate, but he has several offers under con- ees Pras se dae the Big Fork River, the nearest be- ing a mile from the falls, the farther- most being 16 miles down stream. Thetowns are €6-26, 66-27, 67-26, 69-27 |} and 156-27, The towns are composed mostly of agricultural land and spruce timber. CIVIL SERVICE Is not a dead issue in our business for the reason that in making prices we try to be generous AND MERIT the patronage so kindly extended to us by the public for the past year—these “senti- ments WILL RULE in every line of business we represent or. ary goods, groceries, shoes, hardware, flour feed, china, paints etc. A visits to OUR STORE will convince you that we are making au honest effort to please and satisfy our pat- rons. HENRY HUGHES & CO, _ A New Dray Line. “Sandy” Kennedy has purchased the Itasca Nercantile Co’s. draught team and has engaged in the dray. business, He is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line and will be pleased to receive a shareof the, patronage of the public. Cake, joughnuts, rye, graham, whole-wheat’ and white bread ab O'Donnell’s. Le ae me] itasca county. No. doubt} For Sale Six-room house, well built, stone foundation, for sale at a bargain. Apply to Herald Review office. eae = See = ae, — a — =) I the Diamond Clothing House § And General Merchandise HENRY. LOGAN - - - - - - - Proprietor. TAKEN Up—One red cow about year old; weight about 800 pounds; came to my place at Shollow lake 1: miles east of Grand Rapids, Minn., on Wednesday mght, February 26, 1902. The owner may have sume by proving property, paying charges and taking said stray away. Lewis E. Daun. Having opened a general store at_ the Diamond Mine Location I cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect my stock, which consists of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats’ § } Caps, Etc. I make a specialty of suppliese for work- & | 9704 Rapids, Minn., March, t, 1902, ing men and aim to carry the best. ee WALLPAPER HENRY LOGAN Diamond Mine, _If You Want the “NEWEST DESIGNS” “LATEST CCL “LOW Itasca Co. Minnesota. Call and see our stock of over 50 of the choicest com THE FURNATUSKE STOR. tions at E LAV TRABIND JAMES A. QUIGG Land LMccater and Cruiser Pine, Gedar, Hardwood, Farming LANDS Ceo. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids, Minn. Miss Levy Music Academy Graduate B he Be Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to give the most reliable information ccncerning Itasca county real estate and kinds of timber lands, JAMES A. QUIGG % GRAND RAPIDS - - - MINNESOTA. HERALD-REVIFW $20 BER STORE| Call on or address: Instructions Given gn the Paino Residence - New Potph House. Grand Rapids Minn. They say ©’Dounel!’s bread is a little the best. Fresh fruits at Metzy fi 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. New Spring and Summer 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 3,00 350 and 4,00 “Satisfaction or money refunded, Sp Se RE Sm s Hea aa john &