Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 8

Seb GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Officgopen week days from 8 o0’elock 2. m. r s All mails trains. City and Vicinity. H. R. King returned Wednesday from a business tip to Duluth and St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs, George Dewey of Be- midji were east-bound passengers to Minneapolis, ‘Tuesday. C. L. Pratt, accompanied by his little son Robert, were passengers to Minneapolis yesterday. An interesting letter received from Rev. Mr. Lathrop this week came to hand _ too jate for publication. Phillip of Grand Forks, N. D., brother-in-law of Marshal J. F. McCormick, is here on a visit. “Master Wyatt Cable, a nephew of S. J. Cable, who has been here on a visit, lett yesterday for ‘Two Harbors, where his parents reside, Sn AA ce A TS ARI FB Ea I Se Sra Rants Trae boys assure us that they will maintain a team that will he creditable ahke to the members and the village generally. The Central High balls” are. all right. J. S. Lofberg is one of the oldest and most reliable contractors and builders in Grand Rapids. He has been a resident of Laprairie and this village for more than ten years, and during that time he has built up a reputation for reliability and compe- | tency second to none in the county. Those who contemplate building should see Mr. Lofberg, or if you have a building to move he will give you right figures and guarantee his work. ‘ The RathLone sisters will give their annual ball on May ist at Village hall, The ladies of the order will serve the supper themselves, which 1s a guarantee that ‘it will be most ex- cellent, and tor which only 25 cents will be charged. One dollar per couple will be charged for admission to the dancing hall. A general invita- tion is extended to the good people of Grasd Rapids. who are assured of a very enjoyable time. Music will be furnished by the Grand Rapids or- chestra, Attorney J. N. True of Aitkin was doing business .here_ during the week. Mr. True owns quite a considerable real estate in this county. some of | which 1s dangerously close to the 1ron range. He may yet become a plute and be found in court pounding sledge-hammer legal logic into judicial Mrs. Emma Messenger, of Michi- gan City, N. 1., 1s here on a visit to ves. the families of J. F. McCor- and W. C. Messenger, Itasca county has had no blizzards during the past winter, while west ot ui and east of us the storms have been the most severe for years. Supt. H. H. Chapman of the north- eastern experiment station went to cramums in defense. of the United States Steele trust. Fortune, fate and politics have been known to make even stranger bed fellows. W. C. Gilbert returned from a busi- ness trip to Wausaw, Wisc., Wednes- day. ‘The Gilbert Land company, of which W. C. Gilbert is general man- ager, has become largely interested in Carlton yesterday to look over some land in that county. He will return Monday, Mayor D. M. Gunn left Sunday on quite an extended trip. He will first yo to Lexington, Ky., and éast to Ontario, Canada, to vi mother and other relatives. W. J. Kelly will don his working clothes, secure a hoe and ax, knife and fork and other farming utensils next Monday and start for his farm in 149-27, to put 1. hts crop for the sea- son. . Be it hereby and herein noted and remembe! that rice will sell at Kremer & Kremer’s next Wednesday untilthe arrival of the east bound train in the afternoon at 4 cents per pound. ‘Thisa reduction made ior that occasion only, or three weeks Messrs, Griffiths & Clysdale wiil have their new bakery in running order. The machinery ordered is slow in arriving, otherwise they would be ready to fill orders by the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam re- ceived the sad news on Tuesday an- nouncing the death of Mrs. C am’s mother, Mrs. S., Newel, at Oskaloosa, Ja. They immediately left for Iowa, Mr. Grafiam will return in a week or In two souther pine lands during the past | year. The company is at present negotiating for a tract of pine land comprising many thousands of acres in “Louisiana, through which a log- ging railroad is already built. It the | deal closed it will include the railroad, Mr. Gilbert spent the winter in the | south and southwest looking up desir- able lands for his company. Nelson Dyer, who has been dealing | in cedar near Deer River for some | time, was taken to Minneapolis yes- terday for treatment at one of the hospitals, He was in a very weak condition and was carried to the train on a chair from St, Benedict’s hospital, where he had been confined for sev- eral day, suffering trom artery rheuma- usm, His brother, Bryant M, Dyer, of Minneapolis came here in response to a letter announcing the serious nature of the sickness and immediatly had him sent te his home. Dr. Schafer of Deer River, accompanied the patient on his homeward journey. Mr Geo. Becker ot Grafton, N. D. and his wife have been residents -of Grand Rapids for some months, hav- ing selected this place as a health re- sort. Mr. Becker was very much troubled with asthma while in North Dakota, whese he was one of the bon- anza farmers of Walsh county. Last year he spent some month: in this section and found that his trouble ten days, while Mrs, Graffam expects to be absent a month or more. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Neveaux of Crookston are here ona visit to Mr. Neveaux’s mother. Mrs. A. O'Leary *Gene’s fricnds were somewhat. sur- prised when he arrived the first of the k accompanied by a charming bride. He was mairied at Crookston on the 5th inst. to Miss Josephine Billadeau of that place Some very much needed changes are being made in the EK. M. depot. The office room 1s being enlarged considerable—an improvement that will be appreciated by the emyloyes. ‘The change also separates the smok ing room from the ladies waiting room so that the fanguage usedim the former cannot be heard in the latter. The marrage of Mr. Geo. C. Mc: Allister and Miss Clara Kremer will take place at the hore of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Kremer, next Wednesday, 11 Grand Rapids. The young couple will leave on the afternoon train for Minneapolis and other points to be absent about ten days or two wecks, ’ Duluth Trade New-: “Henry' Hughes, semior member of the firm: of Herry Hughes & Co, Grand Rapids and Cohasset, was a buyer in the wholesale markets here last week.— Geo. A. Tuller, of ‘Tuller & Turpen- ning, Deer River, was a buyer in the markets here last week. Mr. ‘Tuller is interested in ten general stores on the Fosston line.” Editor Fred J. Stevens of the Mag- net, left on Monday for Mt. Clemens, Michigan, where he will likely re- main for two cr three wecks to receive medical treatment. His heaith has been very poor.tince having an attack of diphtheria, about two months ago, and at the advice of his physician he will try the baths and treatment at Mt. Clemens. His friends hope to soon see him in Grand Rapids _ fully recovered. The ‘‘Central High” base ball team is very grateful to the citizens of Grand Rapids who have so liberally donated towards equipment for the organization and for “hich they desive ex __ thanks through the col- ‘umns of the Herald-Review. The almost entirely disappeared. Upon returning to his Dakota home his health agam failed, when he became satisfied that Northern Minnesota is the only place for one afflicted with asthma to hve. He has purchased a farm of 160 acres on Pokegama lake where he expects to make his home after settling up his affairs in Dakota. tsmber that was in sight and sold it toO, L. Mather. When the scale was made a settlement was bad and Faber received pay for his logs from Mr. Mather. Immediately thereaft- er the thrifty German abandoned the homestead, the United States and Mr. Mather simultaneously and start- ed for the Fodder land, where he is no doubt now enjoying the fruits of his enterprise in this land of the free and home of the brave. But Mr. Mather will hardly realize much en- joyment out of the deal. Uncle Sam’s timber detectives were advised of the fraud perpetrated by the German and as a result the logs must be paid for at a good, round figure. Announcement to the Public. I have opened a retail shoe depart- ment in conection with my coustom shoemaking, and any one wishing a pair of nice spring shoes sheuld call and look over my stock. Iam a pra- ctical man. You arenot buying from a grocery man or a carpenter, but a man that was brought up in the bus- iness and knows what a shve is, When I guarantee a shoe to you, you can dependon it, I caa sell you a nice Vici, all Solid Sewed for Box Calf, Solid Sewed,... Brogans Stitel Crui 3, Good Year Welts Burt & # rds shoes in all styl 3 The finish in the Johnson & Mur- phy fine shoes, James Banastus fine shoes, none better. Give me a call and look over my goods, pLeland Ave. opposite hotel. sseesg Ree Pokegama ‘J. 8. Kuri AN, Seed Potatoes. T have a choice lot of both early and late varieties; also a fine lot. of eating potatoes for sale at. prices that ought to move them. Call on or ad- rress me at Laprairie, Minn. A. M. SISLER. A good time to use provisions—the best are found at Kremer & Kremer’s, the grocers Spanish queen olives, 20 ‘cents per pint, at Kremer & Kremer’s, the grocers, SISSSVSNSLSSFLSOSLSISV“LSS Star Clothing House. B. L. LIEBERMAN. PROP. In the selection of our spring and summer stock of clothing, gents’ furni g goods, boots and shoes, etc., great care has been taken to geb only the latest and best. Our large trade is good evidence that we are giving satisfaction, B. L. Lieberman. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids - Minnesota. SIST FBSSSSSLSISSISLISISISICS® Additional Local on Fourth Page. That Cohasset Road. The town bvard has decided to cause a survey of the Grand Rapids- Cohassetj road along: the railroad through this towpship. Tbe route to be followed will necessitate the cross- ing of the railroad track three times within « distance of one and a half miles. Instead of filling up the over- | flown portions of the old road a new ove will be opened up on the vorth side of the track a short distance. This will very greately fecilitate damage suits against the railroad company. New Saw Mill. Messrs. Lester Van Valkinburgand Charles Parmeter have putin asaw mill on Matt Lalla’s place, one mile east of Grand Rapids and will turn | out lath, pickets and sidéwalk mate- rials. They will also Lave fire wood for sale at all times, including soft, dry and bard wood, cut to any length and delivered. Their telephone number is 96. Call them up when | you need anything in their line. { Beai Oscar and the Uuited States, One Faber, a aative of Germany, took a homestead southeast of Grand Rapid lasyear which contained quite a considerable amount of valuable timber. Under the laws of the United States homesteders are not | permitted to cut timber from lands on which they have filed until final proof has been made, ‘except in such | amount as may be required for build- | ings on the premises and for fencing | purposes. But Mr. Faber was more ambitious than the law allows and during the past winter he eut every- thing in the way of merchantable AGENTS WANTED LIFE OF T. DEWITT TALMSGE, by his son, Rey. Frank Dewitt Talmage and associate editors of Christan Herald, Only book endorsed by Talmage family, Enormous profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit teu cents. Write immediately Clark & Co., 222 S. 4th St. Phila., Pa. Mention this paper. a \ Herald-Review April 26, May.3-10 Order to Examine Accounts, Etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } rss County ofItasea, In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Robert B. Perry, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of The Minneapolis Trust Company of the estate of Robert B. Perry, «deceased, representing, amous other things, that it has fully admin- istered sait estate. and praying that the time and ieee be fixed for examining. settl- ing and allowing the final account of its ad- ministration. and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled uhereto by lav, It is ordered, THat said aecount be examin- ed and petition heard by this court on Monday the 19th day of-May, A, D, 1902. at ten o'clock u.m., wt the Probate office in the village of Grand Rapids, Minun., in said county, And it isfarther ordered, That notice there- of be given to all persons interested, by pub- lishing a copy:of:this order once in each week tor three successive weeks prior to said’ day of hexring, the Grand Rapids Herald- Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Grand Rapids in said county, Dated at Gr -nd Rapids. Minnesota, this 25th day of April. A. D. 1902, By the Court: ; Seal of Probate Court H. S. HUSON, Itasca Co,Minn Judge of Probate, eS A New Dray Ling. “Sandy” Kennedy bas purchased the Itasea 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 sharevf the patronage of the public. What’s a table richly spread with- outa loaf of Regan’s bread? Kre. | mer & Kremer, Cakes, cookies, doughnuts, an dj Everything in beef, pork, poultry, other special delicacies in the pastry} mutton, lamb, etc., at Metzger’s mar- line at Metzger’s. outa loaf of Regan’s bread? mer & Kremer. “Coin Special’—the only No j hams and bacon in town. Kremer, “Coin Special’—the ‘only No hams and bacon in town, Kremer. Drnein I The Diamond cordially invite the people Caps, Etc. Diamond Mine, What's a table richly spread with- Kre- Kremer & Kremer & Did vou see Trainor’s 5 end 7 cent counters ? my stock, which consists of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats I make a specialty ing men and aim to carry the best. HENRY LOGAN. ket, Get your fresh bread at Metzger’s. Its th _ “Coin Special”—the only No 1 hams and bacon in town. Kremer & Kremer, 1 tr} O, did you see Trainor’s 5 and 7 counters? Fruits of all kinds that the markets carry at this season are to be found at Metzger’s q School . A new ciass will open for instruc- tion tn dancing at Village Hall. Wed-. nesday evening, April 2nd, at 8.30 Clothing Heise I suppliese: Fat. iar‘ < Itasca Co. Minnesot, Pine, eli ardweo of timber lands. Call on or GRAND RAPIDS - | POMS CROSSE CCCY JAMES A. QUIGG Land tccater and Cruiser &edar, LANDS Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to give the most reliable information ccncerning Itasca county real estate and all kinds JAMES A. QUIGG CoMVGRSRAGIRI ses Vee == SSeS rel % Farming address: MINNESOTA. fy | Property, pd { 'Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Natice 1s hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersig'ed has this day been dissolved. All debts payable by the late firm will be paid and settled by Charles. Milaney, who will receive all debts due the late firm of Milaney & Stram. Dated April 12th, 1902. Cuartes Minanry Mart Srram. Yale Coffee at O'Donnell’s. Metzger, the enterpnsing meat and provision dealer, has , found it necessary to add _ baker’s bread to his other lines in response to a general de- mand of Ins customers, Fecause ot the convenience afforded in delivery, He receives dafly shipments from the City Bakery of Crookston every after- noon, Sausages— Frankfurters Pork sausage Summer sausage Liver sausage Headcheese All home-made, pure and wholesome, at Metzger. very choicest cuts of all kinds Metzger’s market. Fresh butter and eggs received daily from the ccuntry at Metzger’s. abe of meat at na General Merchandise W| Egys—Laster egys—we have the ~ Ie {in abundance, directly irom the barn - + + - + Proprietor oprietor. yards of the farmers, and they must }besold at once. Metzger, ' Having opened a general store at the Diamond Mine Location I ‘s Sale of that vicinity to calland inspect i : For. Sale ‘ ( Six-room house, well built, stone foundation, for sale at a bargain. Apply to Herald Review office. 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., ow Wednesday night, February 26, 1902. | The owne ay have same by proving ig charges and taking |said stray away. Lewis KE. Dann. Grand Rapids, Minn., March 1, 1992. mar 8-22 see our stock of over 50 of th choicest pmbinations ut { THE FURNATU x E Geo. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids, Mi nn. They say O'’Donnell’s bread is a ittle the best. Fresh fruits at Metzger’s ‘PIO NE It is our busine K. N. & F. suits are place. When you buy a any “one. hats are’ here; they are better made: The Douglas shoe for Satisfaction or money ER STe BE SURE IT’S RIGHT. principle to give satisfaction. and_.we, please many that are hard to at $2.75 3,00 350 andft4.co mail There is a lot o satisfaction in knowing a suit is right--to you and to us. Not a garment goes out of our hands but is atisfactory to the customer. B: the first suit you have the most is made right in guarentee and ours; that ought to be enough for New Spring and3Summer style of McKibbon good hats for service; none men in a variety of styles refunded,