Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 8

= re roe 2 ‘MAINE 2 re ant Barrer GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o’¢lock a. m. m. to 12:50 p, m., 2 a. me 2:52 st arrive p. m. a yse 20 minuets before arrival F. A. MoVicar, P. M, and Vicinity. W. J. Kelly is enjoyimg an outing on bis farm in 149-27- ; Auditor Farrell went to St. Paul yesterday on business. J. A. Quigg niade a business trip to Duluth, Monday. Archie Chisholm and’ A, L. Gross returned to Hibbing yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. George McAlister re- turned ‘Thursday from Minneapolis. E. A. Taylor of Hill City, was a cuest at the Pokegama Tuesday. F. M. Warren of Hibbing, Was in ge the first of the week. nted—to learn baker’s trade. at bakery, opposite postoffice. R. S. Kneable of the Eastern Min- a was at the Pokegama yester- The board of county commissioners concluded the meeting for this month on Monday last. County Commussioner T. H. Hen- nessy made a business tp to Bemidji Monday. M. McClusky, marshal of Deer River, was among the visifrs from that village Tuesday. Attorney Price returned from Du- 1 yesterday ‘where: he had been on professional business during the week. Miss Birdie Champlain of Waubana, teacher of the public school at that place, was in Grand Rapids yesterday. Archdeacon Appleby of the Episco- church will hold services at the court house tomorrow evening at the usual hours. Marned at Grand Rapids. May 4th Mr. Delbert Root and Miss Cora Clute both of Grand Rapids, Rev. W. J. Palm officiating. pal Mrs. E. J. Farrell, accompanted by her litle daughter Marie, were visit- Duluth during the week, re- ors to turning yesterday. W. E. Neal was transacting busi- ness in St, Paul and Minneapolis durng the week. He arnved home yesterday, Cashier F. P. Sheldonjof the Lum- bermen’s bank, returned ‘Thursday from a weeks’ vacation to Minneap- olis, Chicago and elsewhere. Miss Alice. Nelson returned Tues- day from a three week’s vacauon, and is again performing her“duties as tel- egraphes at.the Eastern Minnesota. In a letter from Mt. Clemens, Mich.. Fred J. Stevens. editor of the Magnet, statés that he 1s recovering from his illness and expects to be home in a few days. Capt. Jarchow of the Arcturus mine is a busy man these days, as the ex- ploratory work ‘on the property is be- ing pushed with all possible speed. D. M, Gunn returned trom a trip to Chicago and Lexington. Ky., the first of the week, He reports having had an enjoyable trip, and while in the blue grass state he attended the hurdle races. * The family of W. P. Remer arrived from St Cloud last week and are now ettled mm their new home on Clough avenue and Eigth street’ Mr. Remer purchased this property irom John veshaw. James Daily of Seeney, Mich., 1s here on a visit to triends, Mr. Daily is experienced 1n shortha..d and type- wnung, and il he 1s able tu secure employment will remain in Grand Rapids. KE. G. Nevius has been here during the week, closing up some affairs in connection with the estate of the late Arthur Putney. The Lalla-Putney mill was adverused for sale this morn- ing. E. A., and Geo. F, and A. A. Kre- mer and their families left on lues- day fot Saginaw, Mich.. where they attended the celebration of the golden wedding of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kremer. The order of Mystic Toilers will nve a basket social at I. O.O. F. jhall Monday evening, May 10. ‘The public 1s extended a cordial invitation to attend. Everyone. will be enter- tained and are assured of an enjoy- able time. Mrs, E. C. Kiley returned ‘Tues- day from a visit to relatives’and frends in upper Michigan. ‘Her brother, Dr. Alfred Desjardins, whose ylIness summoned her thither, . was some-what improved when she left him ‘The Presbytery of Duluth has ar- nged for the installation of Rev. W. Palm as pastor of the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening. Rev. ‘My, Carver of Brainerd and Rev. Mr. yal J. Gilchrist of Carlton will give addresses. The public 1s cordialiy invited to at- nend this’ service. Charles E. Leeman, who now wears the Star of peace at Cass Lake and responds to the salutation “Mr, Marshal,” was circulating among his Grand Rapids friends yesterday and today. Last evening he attended a meeting of the fire department and talked tournament to the boys. “Phe Rathbone Sisters found at necessary to postpone their May dance on account of inclemency of the weather, until May rsth. Re-| member the date and be on hand to enjoy one ot the ‘most pleasant social afiairs that will take place in Grand Rapids this season. Deputy United States “Marshal Mallory of Dultth was here the first of the week. Mr. Mallory 1s rated as one of the leading politicians among the Republican push of the Zenith city, He is not among those who look upon J. Adam Rede as invincible in the congressional race. C. M. ‘Taylor of ‘Cass Lake was here on a visit a few days with the family of H. C, Tuller, Mr. Taylor, who is engaged in the mercanule business at Cass Lake, says-business is tairly good, but it would be greatly improved if logging operations were permitted on the reservation. £ Conductor M. Flynn, who has for many years directed the movements of trains on the Eastern Minnesota, | has again been placed in charge of | one of the regular passenger runs be- tween Duluth and Cass Lake, in place of Conductor Cardle, who is taking a temporary lay-off. The dance given at Village hall ‘Thursday night by the Grand Rapids ball club, was well attended. One hundred and. five dollars was the net receipts. ‘The boys wish to extend their thanks to the citizens generally | and especially to the ladies who furn- ishedthe excellent supper, Hugh McEwen was most agreeably surprised last week by meeting his brother John, whom he had not seen for more thar sixteen years, The meeting was accidental, but none the less pleasant. The brothers spent a couple of days visiting in Duluth. John McEwen is engaged in business in St. Louis, Mo. George Lydick of Cass Lake, pass- ed through the village yesterday after- noon on his way to Duluth. ‘The 1e- cent decision of the suprem court relative to sections 16 and 32-on the Chippewa reservation leaves .George in possession of his allotment on sec- tion 16, adjoining the village of Cass Lake, which 1s a valuable piece of property. Capt, J. H. Hasty was down from his Prairie river farm yesterday. The captain is one of the most successful farmers in Itasca county, although he operates on a small scale. He cul- tiyates only about fourteen acres, but he produces. heaps of stuff and plenty ofit. He generally brings down a case of eggs for sale from his hennery when he comes to town. Obituary. From Teacher at Trout Lake School. God's angel of death has calied a loved one from our midst, and sad- dened a home and school room. John C. Kulluvacra age 11 yr., 10 mo., 1 day, after au illness of ope week, bid farewell to parents and friends May 2d, 1902, and joined loved ones in his heaventy home where pain and sorrow are unknown. He left the scbool room on Thursday not feeling well, his last words were, “will there be school tomorrow?” Little did we think he was leaying us forever, but God doeth all things well. By. his kind and loving disposition he had won the hearts of all who knew him. He was never idle in school and dur- ing his iliness his mind was constant- ly on his studies. A precious one from us is gone. The voice we loved is stilled; 4 place is vacunt in school and home, Which never can be filled. He leaves his kind and beloved par- ents, one little sister and brother avd a large circle of friends _to morn his departure. The remains were laid to rest ab2o0’clock Saturday afternoon in-the Grand Rapids cemetry. The feet that went down in the river of death; As we stood on life's desolute sand, Are walking in gladness the streets of bright gold, That run through the the beautiful land, And lips that so tenderly whispered our names Ere they clos'd in the silence of death, Will speak to us yet in the Eden of love, Where life is no longer a breath, The Place to Buy. Attention iscalled to the adver- tisement of Emil Litchke on the eighth page of this issue. With about ten years’ acquaintance with the trade of Itasca county Mr. Litehke knows just wbat the people waut in the harness line and he is better pre- pared than ever to supply these wants. Last week he went to the markets of Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis and personally selected a fine line of single and double driy- ing harness lap dusters, fly nets, ete., for the summer trade. Everything in beef, pork, poultry, mutton, lamb, etc., at Metzger’s mar- ket, ry Ea are 5 o { ‘proceeded as follows: “T wonder If. Jndge Huson, uses the same form or one similar to that} ment in conection with my coustom which I heard used forty years ago in Muscogee county, Georgia, when he makes one heart of two,” remark- ed Neighbor William. Weitzel the other day as be noticed the justice pass along the street. with a military step under his sombrero hat. . Neigh- bor Weitzel Japsed into a meditative mood for a moment, stroked his whiskers thoughbtfullly, as he felta reminiscent inspiration coming over him. ‘I was’ witness to the most re- markable marriage ceremony that I ever heard of being pronounced on the square, down in Muscogee county, Georgia, forty years ago.’’ said he to a Herald-Review man. that?’ enquired the newspaper fellow. “It struck me as being so furceable and complete. that 1 committed it to “memory and. have never forgottena word of it to thisday. Lemuels, Brown was the name of the dignitary who ‘officiated. He was a justice of the peace for Muscogee county, Georgia, forty years ago. After the bride and groom bad joined hands, the venerable justice of the peace ‘By the au- thority vested in me as an Oflicer of the state of Georgia—which is some- times called the empire state of the south—by the fields of cotton that lie spread out in spowy whiteness. around us; by the howl of the coon dug; by the echo of the blued hound and the melancholy hoot of the ow); by the gourd vine whose clinging tendrills will shade the entrance to your humble! dwelling place; by the lazy life and enervating atmosphere that surrounds the -people of the south, the arid sun-baked desert; the stunted sage brush, the clinging wood-tick and the yellow rattle snake, by the red and luscious heart of the watermelon whose sweetness fills the heart with joy and the in- terior of the body with seafoam— now by the heavens and earth, hell, Hoboken er hydrophobia, in the presence of these witnesses 1 pro- nounce you man and wife.’ And do you know,” continued. he, ‘I believe that’s about the same form used by Judge Huson when he’splices a pair of young Fins.” Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice 1s hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the.undersiged has this day been dissolved. 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 MimaNey, Martin Srram. “How was} ‘All debts » payable’|. Saunas Snell Announcement to the Public. I have opened a retail shoe depart- ‘shoemukitig, and any one wishing a pair of nice spring shoes should call and look over my stock. Iam a pra- ctical man. You are not buying from a grocery man or a carpenter, but a man that was brought up in the bus- iness and knows what a shoe 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 Sewed. Stiteh-Downs.. Cruising Shoes, Good Year Welts. Burt & Packards shoos in all ‘styles The finish in the Johnson & Mur- phy fine shoes, James Banastus fine 200and $2 50} Shoes. cone better. © me a call wr lot k over ry Bo | Leland Ave. opposite Pokegama hotel. | J. S. KURTZMAN, ~| BRICK LIME CEMENT Geo. F. Kremer. | | Grand Rapids, Mint. SISSCVSLSLSISLSLSLWS ISLETS Star Clothing House. B L LIEBERMAN PROP. In the selection of our spring and summer stock of clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, bouts and shoes, etc., great care has been taken to get only the latest and best. Our large trade is good evidence that we are giving satisfaction. | B. L. Lieberman. Opposite Mote! Pokegama i Grand Rapids - Minnesota. eves SASVSS Take Notice. On and after May 7th 1902, Mr. James Daugherty is the only person authorized to issue checks or orders of any kind to any person or firm for work or supplies for tle Buckeye mine. M. L. FAY. 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 pmt, at Kremer & Kremer’s, the grocers, 4 Herald-Review April 26, May 3-10 » Order to Examine Accounts, Ete. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ; 8s County of Itasca 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, Se other things, that it has fully adm? istered sait estate. and praying that the time aot eee 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 thereto by lav. It is ordered, That sald account be examin- ed and petition heard by this courton Monday the 19th day of May, A. D. 19, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in the village of Grand Rapids, Minn., in said county. And it is further ordered, That notice there- of be given to all porns interested, pub- lishing a copy-of-this order once in éacl.week for 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 23th day of April, A. D. 1: By the Court: hes Seal of { Probate Court ; H. 8. EUBON, Itasca Vo,Minn Judge of Probate, isis Experienced heavy-weight salesman to work country merchants with best proposition ever presented; standard line; leading manufacturer; “eracker- Jack” advertising plan; insures or- ders in nearly every town; commis- sion advanced; averages $30 on each order; $150 a week above expenses. Permanent to right man. Box 576, Minneapolis, Minn. | SA at een TRAE er RRR SE ibe very choicest cuts of all kinds of meat at Metzger’s market, Fruits of all_ kinds that the markets carry at this season are to be found at Metzger’s eee. Shek AGENTS WANTED | LIFE OF T. DEWITT TALMSGE, by his son, Rev. 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. LL UUM ° VU LE WUMLIA PPP OL, LL de ee N UM N UM CL LL LLL The Diamond Clothing House N Summer Harness Goods Emil Litchke, the Pioneer Harness deater of Grand Rapids, has a complete line of light? Double and Single Driving Harness, Lap Dusters, Fly Nets and everything kept in a first-class Harn- ess Shop in his line. It dos’nt pay to send away for goods iu any Mne, especially in harness goods. Come and see my stock and con- vince yourself that everything is just as represented. Then sou will know What you are paying for. My prices are no higher than what you would pay for an inferior article to others. Emil Litchke UT TUBS), COUP The Pioneer Harness Man of Grand: Rapids S Grand Rapids RealEstateCo Pine lands Mineral lands Agricultural lands City Real}Estate Bought and Sold ' Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. LLL LL LL OWA =a LaleJ es And General Merchandise H HENRY'LOGAN - - -- - - - Proprietor. { i Having opened a general storeat’ the Diamond Mine Location I a L. : cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect ® my stock, which consists of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots;and EShoes, Hats " Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie for work- ‘ ing men and aim to carryythe best. ‘ h HENRY LOGAN i beta Co. Minnesot, ; Hi Re 3 SERCO IOLS © JAMES A. QUIGG Land Leeater and Cruiser Pine, Cedar, — Hardwoes’, Farming ecg most reliable information ccncerning Itasca county real of timber lands, Call on or addross: JAMES A. QUIGG Grand Rapids - - - Minnesota. 5 BEARER Ree Ae Re Diamond Mine, s metogive the te und all kinds JOOBICB: 2 x & iPION eS Mise eS | few of each kind. your size. workmanship 4 ‘EE STOR ~ STRAW HATS— _ Just received a brand new line of straw hats for children, Misses, Wo- men and fen they are‘beauties and best of all the pricé is low. Only a Think you had better come in and pick out what you may neéd while yon can have first choice and no trouble to get Children and Misses Ready to wear dresses are here made up chick just a litle less than the other fellow gets for them, : ' Also a nice line offInfants long dresses and slips, SFOBE| fi i wo and neat at a price We Carry RT Special Sale on Fine Shoes 3. and 3.50 Shoes Going at $2.00 A complete line of women’s muslin underwear. shirt waists, awrcaters. 2 dressing sacqus, ‘wrappers, and in walking skirts we have splendid values, and fit guaranteed. ‘ ; The best evidence we nave that our skirts are excellent value are the ; numerous compliments we receive from those who wear them. 4 % A é * 2 ) i) | uo wt wt ¢ { nll ) ” » - ) ‘ a 4 } seats! I | > , ere » Oo ’