Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 8

Rese Trea GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 0’clock a. m, Prains going closes 11 _m. t arrive 2:52 p. m. . minuets before arrival F. A. McVicar, P. M. a d Vicinity. Cit J. J. NeDonaid of Swan River was here Thursday. L. F. Knox madea business trip to Cloquet Thursday. Charles Woods of Niagara, N. D., js here buying horses, S. D. Hamilton arrived from a visit to Minneapolis ‘Tuesday. Mrs. B. C; Finnegan is visiting friends and relatives in-Aitkin, Win. Quigg was among the visitors from Deer River, Wednesday, Daniel O’Connell Collins made a business trp to Duluth Thursday. W. H. Clair, was down from his claim on the Big Fork: this, week. Mrs. Margaret Doresy of Minneap- olis isa guest. of Mrs. ‘Tl. H. Hen- nessy. W. A. Everton and wife of Deer River were visitors here the first of the week. Mrs, C. M. Storch returned yester- day from a visit with friends in Du- Juth. Nat Price ‘Tuesday. Mrs. W. P. Nisbett, arnved home from a visit to triends in Minneapolis, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Chatelle of Ait- kin, are the guests of Mr,and Mrs. George McDonald. Price of the logging firm of Bros., was at the Pokegama S. S. Luther, representing the. T. R. Foley company of Aitkin, was a guest at the Gladstone We inesday. Mrs. Thos. Mitchell went to Min- neapolis ‘Thursday, where she will visit with friends a short time. W, J. Coffron was doing business mn town this week. Mr. Coffron 1s liv- ing on his homestead at Ball Club, Register of Deeds A. B. Clair was doing business iu Minneapolis during the week. He returned yesterday. H. R. Mallette, brother of Fehx Mailette, was an east-bound passenger to hls home in Milaca Wednesday. A. A. McDonald, collector for the Duluth News Tribune, spread his au- tograph on the Gladstone . register Wednesday. Dr. George C. Gilbert went east Thursday to visit his daughters who are attending school at Villa Mana, Frontinac, Minn, W. P. Remer, of the Rushus-Remer Land compaay, was transacting busi- ness in the ‘Twin cities and St. Cloud during the week. Mr. A. C. Bossard, treasurer of the Grand Rapids Paper company, made a business trip to St. Paul Tuesday, returning Thursday. Chas. G. Miller, representing the Duluth Book and Stationery company, was ginterviewing his customers here the first of the week. George W. and W. T. Fay are cruising through Itasca county these days. They are in the employ ot J. L. Washburn of Duluth. Sheriff Tyndall. went to Duluth ‘Thursday aiter a witness in the Hibke case, which will be heard today be- fure Justice Huson. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so- ciety will serve supper at Village hall Wednesday evening, April 16. ‘Twen- ty-five cents will be charged. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brown, teach- ers of the Blackberry and ‘Trout Lake public schools, spent the Easter week yacation in Grand Rapids. pr. O. L. Sevensen of Lawrence, Minn., was here this week. He already owns some Itasca county real ‘estate and is looking for more. Rev. Mr. Jamieson will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit tomorrow. He will dehver sermons in the morning and evening at the usual hours. Joe O’Dey returned Tuesday. from Duluth where he had accompanied Mrs. O"Dey. who left ths week on a visit to Norway. her native home. Mr. Thomas Johnson of St. Paul is here on a visit to his wife, who 1s con- ducting the dancing school. Mr. Johnson is a printer in the Pioneer Press job office. Attorney Frank F. Price was a pas- senger to Duluth, Tuesday, where he had legal business to transact for the Duluth Brewing company. He re- gurned yesterday. Mrs. W. C, Gilbert and her children arnved home Thursday from New Orleans, where they had spent the winter with Mr, Gilbert, who is inter- ested in pine lands in the south. Judge S. F, White, Duluth, of the pw firm of White & Price, went west to Bemidji yesterday on professional business, returning to Grand Rapids today. This is Judge White’s first visit to Grand Rapids. County Auditor Farrell and Com- missioner’ John Frazer arrived home Thursday. Commissioner Hennessy went to Minneapolis for a short visit with relatives and friends. C. W. Hastings, president of the Lumbermen’s bank of Grand Rapids and several other financial institutions in northern Minnesota, was a west- bound passenger Thursday to Black- duck, where he also has a bank, Village Recorder King would like to know who it was that engaged Village halk for May 1st. ‘The date is checked off on his book, but who it 1s for he does not know. Other parties would Jike to rent the hall for that daie. C. B. Hoy, representing the Kel- logg-Mackay-Cameron Co., Minneap- olis, manufacturers of boilers, radiators and heating supplies, was doing busi- ness here tnis week, and incidentally visited with his old-time friend, Frank Grant. Mrs. J. B. Brown of the Morris In- dian school, who accompamed the remains of the late Exilda Perreault here this week, went up to Bena Thursday afternoon to visit the gov— ernment school at that place. ! R, J. Dobetl, Martin T. Nelson and Christ’ Christensen, of Ellendale, Minn,, are land seekers who were among Monday’s arrivals at the Glad- stone. ‘luesday they went out to the Hill City district, where they expect to possess themselves of farms. “ The Misses Peari and Hazel Coch- ran and Birdie Champlain of Wav- bana. were in Grand Rapids Monday and ‘Tuesday visiting with friends. They attended the Rebekah dance ‘Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall. J. S. Kurtsman went to Deer River, Monday, to make delivery of a large consignment of driving shoes to cus- tomers.» Jake has all the work these days that he can attend to, but he is turning -out the _ best line of driving shoes that can be made of leather. H.R. -Mallette, J. M. Bolland of Milaca, and Andrew Norgreen of For- Teston, proved up on their Big Fork homesteads this week before Clerk of Court Rassmussen, Mr. Bolland will make his home in Grand Rapids if can find a house to rent suitable for his family to occupy. Editor Fred J. Stevens of the Mag- net has been in Duluth during the the past week, receiving medical treat- ment. Some time ago he had an at- tack of diphtheria, from. the effects o which he did not seem to tully re- cover. He returned yesterday feel ing somewhat improved. The Kaffee Klatche Klub is a social organization recently added to the many already flourishing in Grand Rapids. Regular weekly meetings are held at-the homes of the mem- bers and very enjoyable afternoous are spent. Last week’s gathering of the klub was at the home of Mrs John Beckfelt, and Mrs. C. C. Miller enter— tained the members very pleasantly yesterday afternoon and evening. J.S. Leary, our former townsman and manager of the electric light plant at this place, camé down from Foss- ton, Sunday last, where he has charge of the electric light and water plant. It will be seen by an article published elsewhere in this issue of the Herald- Review that Mr. Leary is giving ex- cellent satisfaction to the people of Fosston, a fact that his Grand Rapids friends will be pleased to hear. It would be very little trouble for the secretaries of the sevcral secret’ or- ganizations of Grand Rapids to notify the local press when changes of offic- ersoccur. ‘The papers here publish the directory gratus, which oceupies a space that would cost an advertiser over fifty dollars per year, and it seems that the proper officers should atleast feel sufficiently interested to aid in keeping the cards corrected from time to ume. Charles Stevens. well known throughout Itasca county.as a camp cook and all-round good fellow, made a visit to his. friends here this week, coming from Jennings, Mont., where he 1s engaged m business. After leav- ing here three. years, ago he went to Alaska in search of gold and located aplacer mine, so she says, which hé sold tor $800,000. Whether he real- ized that immense -amount of money or not the Herald-Review 1s not pre- pared to say, but Charley looks and acts like a man of ample means. : He is now on a tour around thé United States. While’ here he made a pres- ent of a gold watch and cane to his fnend-Judge Huson, and also present- ed Arthur O’Leary with a fifty-dollar gold-headed cane. 4 Additional Local on Fourth Page. Fosston’s Water and Light The following is from the Crook- stop Daily Jonrnal: “Our hustling neighbor out east, the village of Foss- ton, has an excellent water and light system, so far as it goes, and has re-. cently turned over a new leaf and inaugurated an improvement ino its system of management of these utili- ties, which promises to increase their efficiency and reduce the expense in connection with them, Mr, J. §- Leary, who formerly had charge ofa similar plant at Grand Rapids, and has had nineteen years experience along the same line, has been in— stalled as superintendent and is giv- ing the village the full benetit of his knowledge and experience. Some little dissatisfaction has heretofore been experienced as a result of lack of system in keeping track of ex- penses and work accomplished, and consequent lack of definite knowledge in regard toit. But with the excel- lent system adopted by Mr. Leary, every citizen who is interested to do so may know just what is being done, and whatitis costing todo. Month- ly detailed reports are to be made to the council, showing every item. of expense each day during the previous month. and showing also every item and the duration of service perform- ed each day, and all receipts from each and every source with date of same.” VALUE OF GOOD SEED OATS. Herman H. Chapman’s Weekly Bulletin From Northeast Experiment Farm. Most farmers recognize the import- ance of getting well cleaned seed. In the fanning, the hullsand light oats are blown out, and it takes less seed for anacre. Cheap oats bought for seed is often full of the seeds of injurious weeds—in fact, this is the usual way in Which our farmers be- become infested with mustard. Mus- tard can seldom be entirely removed from bats by fanning as it sticks in the bulls. Farms free from mustard are the only safe sources of seed. It is just as important, when buy- ing seed, to get a variety which hae yielded well in the locality if possi- ble. There are many varieties of oats, and these, although given the same care and treatment, will some- times differ ia yield as much as 20 bu. per acre. The extra yield ef a good variety is almost clear profit. But a farm cannot afford to test many varieties and seedsmen offer a verry limited choice. The selection of the best. varities of grain is properly the work of the experiment farm. ‘Tbe result of the work of the last six years, in testing 34kind of oats, hus shown that the variety known as Improved Ligow isa heavier yielder than any other tested, averaging 5+ bushels more per acre than the next best. As this variety difficult to get from seedsmen, it bas been grown for seed on the experiment farm, and thss spring a limited qurntity infor. sale, sacked F. O. B. Geend> Rapids. at 65cents per bushel, cash to -accom- order. : Died of Preumonia. Cham H. DeLac, twenty-six years old, died at St. Benedict’s hospital in this village on Wednesday, April 2, of pneumonia after an illness of only afew days. The decedent had been aresident of Grand Rapids about a year, coming here from Minneapolis where his mother and brother now reside. He had been complaining for a few days and on Sunday last his- friends sent him to the hospetat, where the attending physician fuund he was suffering from pneumouia. He rapidly failed and by Munday there was little hope of his recovery. His brother of Minneapolis was wired and ou Wednesday the bereaved mother and brother arrived. The re- mains were shipped to Minneapolis for burial. Metzger, the enterprising meat and provision dealer, has found it necessary to add baker’s bread to his other hnes 1n response to a general de- mand of his customers, because of the convenience affurded in delivery, He receives daily . shipments from _ the City Bakery of Crookston every after- noon, What’s a table richly spread with- out a loaf of Regan’s bread? Kre- mer & Kremer, ‘ “Coin Special’—the only No 1 hams and bacon in town. Kremer & Kremer, ‘This is the season that green stuff tastes good and serves as a tonic to the system, Metzger’s is the place to get just what you need in this line. Sweet potatoes and fresh’ horse- radih at Metzger’s. . Drop in and see Tramor’s 5 and 7 cent counters. Sausages— Frankfurters Pork sausage Summer sausage: Liver sausage Headcheese All home-made, pure and wholesome, at Metzger’s, : f O, did you see Trainor’s 3 atid 7 cent counters? j - +: Fruits of all kinds that the markets carry at this season are to be found at Metzger’s ? . “Coin Special”—the only No r hams and bacon in Kremer & Kremer, ‘hams and bacon in town. Cakes. cookies, doughnuts, and Tine at Metzger’s. What’s a table richly spread with- out a loaf of Regan’s bread? -Kre- mer & Kremer. 3 “Coin Special”’—the only No 1 Kremer & Kremer, ; What’s a table richly spread with- out a loaf of Regan’s bread? Kre- mer & Kremer. Did you see Trainor’s 5 2nd 7 cent counters ? . Everything in beef, pork, poultry, other special. delicacies in the pastry] mutton, lamb, etc., at Metzger’s mar-|intent ao Kill. ket. Get your fresh bread at Metzger’s. Its the best. esas yaa Fresh bread receive d daily from the City Bakery of Crookston at Metz- ger’s. Fusel Oi) Whiskey. whiskey is dangerous stuff at the best, but some of the concoctions soldas whiekey 1n bhe saloons that cater to “lumberjacks’? and others who thirst for something searching. New Dancing Schoo A new class will open for instruc- tion tn dancing at Village Hall, Wed- nesday evening, April 2nd, at 8.30 Pee. tae s The Diamond Clothing And HENRY LOGAN .- - House & eneral Merchandise Proprietor. 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, Beots and Shoes, Hats , Caps, Etc. I make.a specialty of suppliese for work- ing men and aim to carry the best. HENRY i. Diamond Mine, Pine, ‘Twelve of timber. lands, GRAND RAPIDS - Itasca Co. JAMES A. QUIGG Land Lccater and Cruiser Hlardwoos, Farming LANDS ears, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to most reliable information ccncerning Itasca county real estate and all kinds Call on or address: JAMES A. QUIGG LOGAN. | Minnesota. S74 yes edar, ‘ive the #2 LOSSES SSS i. MINNESOTA. %& is bottled assult end battery with It would take the varnish eff the bar if the saloon in which it is dispensed had varnished bars. It causes, not ordinary intox- ication,but frenzy. and in ‘some cases the mania becomes permanerit. The state dairy and food commisssion is after the vendors, who are also the manufactnreers of the stnff, for it is norhing buta mixture of alchof and varioos not poiions. The ordinary brands of reall whiskey cause enough trouble and if ihe cmmission can check the of the villainons ‘creotion above described will besomething gained’—Minneoplis Times, 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 sbareof the patronage of the public. Cake, Jeughnuts, rye, graham, whole-wheat and white biead at O’Donnell’s. For Sale Six-room house, well built, stone foundation, for sale ata bargain. Apply to Herald Review office. TAKEN Up—One red cow about yearold; weight about 800 pounds; came to my place at Shollow lake If miles east of Grand Rapids, Minn., on Wednesday night, February 26, 1902. The owner may have same by proving property, paying charges and taking said stray away. Lewis EB. Darn. Grand Rapids, Minn., March 1, 1902. mar 8-2 WALLPAPER If You Want the “NEWEST DESIGNS” “LATEST CCLURINGS” “LOWEST PRI Call and see our stock of ove the’ ch _ t i Grand Rapids, Minn. Miss Levy Music Academy Graduats - Instructions Given gn the Paino Residence - New Dolph House. Grand Rapids Minn. They y O'Donnell’s bread is a ittle the bes 3 ioe ae ee iPIONEE = ul STORE BE SURE IT’S RIGHT. is right--to you place. any one. better made: It is our business principle to. give andjwe jplease many that are hard to please. K. N. & F. suits are’ made right in When you buy a suit you -have the makers guarentee and ours; that ought to. be enough for 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, There. is a lot of satisfaction in knowing a suit and to.us. “Not a garment goes out ofjour hands but is satisfactory to the customer. satisfaction. the first | yates oma