Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 8

NaN, GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE Houns: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. arr P.M, close Ali mails « trains. F. A. McVicar, City and Vicinity. Attorney White was a passenger to Duluth ‘Thursday. F. O. Werden returned Wednes- day from a business trip to Duluth. J. M, yesterday drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nisbett re- turned Thursday, from a visit to MIn- Dempsey went to Bemidj: noou to look after his log neapolis H. R. King was among the pas- to Duluth and the twin cities, one or two good are invited to call re having ows for sale ut this office. R. Donohue left Wed- s trip to St. Cloud Theodore Irgens was a_ business visitor to Duluth the first of the week, ig Wednesday, Van ret Norman of Duluth, 1s here looking up some real estate rec- ords for Duluth parties. Munson came up trom Min- yesterday fo see how his sing Attorney Frank F. Price hasbeen in attendance at a term of the district court in Aitkim this week. Mrs. Emil Litchke who has been confined to her room for several days, 1s reported to be recovering. F. L. Buell, ‘a Duluth broker and real estate dealer, was doing business i Grand Raplds yesterday. re | Township Assessor Huntl busy these days sizing up the valuation.of property in Grand Rapids and vicinity. T. H. Merritt of Duluth, has.been in the village during the k on busmess connected with mining lands. anaec C. H. Dickenson of the tore, was transacting business h during the week, “returning ur:day. Richmond Knox, of the real estate firm of Werden, Seelye & Knox, went to Duluth Thursday as a witness in a homestead proof case. The Grand Rapids bakery has its oven, etc., in place and Mr. Griffiths informs us that he will be ready for business on Monday next. W. H. Clark has traded farms with John Bosley and the tarmer will con- duct the Bosley place as a summer resort, For sale—One fresh milch Jersey cow and ¢; nd one yearhng heifer. \pply to Emil Litchke, Grand Rapids. Graffam arrived home | Mis. H. E. y from Oskaloosa, lowa, her she was called about three weeks ago by the death of her aged mother. Sam Glynn of Vermilion, business here Tuesday. he has forty acres-of oats seeded and about ten acres Farmer as doing Sam sa already of wheat, H. Koerner, formerly deputy miner, during the Lind ad- lon. was here this week as entative of a Minneapolis print- ing and stationery house. D. M. Philbin of the Eastern Min- neseta, came up from Duluth in his private car Thursday to look over the surfacing work now in progress on the road. New steele rails are being laid and the road bed raised. The bowling alley is the most popular resort in Grand Rapids, ‘Che tadies are becoming interested in the game and it may be expected that ere long they will monopolize a share of the time devoted to the healthful exercise. After serving four weeks of his nine- ty-day sentense Joe Honcks was iiber- ated on Monday of this week by tite payment of $30, the amount of the costs in the case. He had been con- victed in Justice Huson’s court of the offense of assault and battery. The Isasca Mercantile company 1s having the rear rooms on the second floor of the building occupied by Metzger, rearanged ;for use by the Grand Rapids ‘lelephone company. Senator C. C. McCarthy will add one of the new rooms to his office suite On Monday of this week the quar- anune of the county hospital was raised by the health officer, Dr. Rus- sell, and Supt. McHugh and his fam- ily are again free and independent citizens, The attack of diphtheria suffered by Mrs. McHugh and one of the cluldren weg not very severe, ot the latest and most im man yesterday by order of the board of health. A-dittle grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Holman has contracted the disease Frank Poepke will soon have a poultry farm on an extensive scale. He is runing pretty heavy to geese these days, and with a continuance of good luck he will be able to supply the trade with Christmas geese that will bear the Poepke brand. Editor F. J. Stevens of the Magnet } returned Wednesday from a trip to Mt. Clemens. Mich., where he had been receiving mecycal treatment and taking baths during the past three weeks. He is much improved in health and shows strong indica- tions of becomi as pugnacious as ever. Mrs. F.B. Mermili, wife of the E. M. agent at Swan River; Mrs, P, Mur- phy, wife of the master machanic of the Swan River road at Mississippi, and Miss Mabel Nelson, telegrapher at Mississippi station, were here ‘Thursday on a brief visit to Miss Alice Nelson, telegrapher at the E. M, depot. D. C. Shepherd of St. Paul, the millionaire railhoad contractor, and | R. S. Kennedy of the same city, ar- rived yesterday in the private car of the former and in the afternoon went outto Little Trout lake to fish for | trout. ‘They returned in the evening with quite reditz ble string. C. H. Weld, who recently purchas- ed a farm of six hundred acres in 53- brought with him a stump puiler oved make, Itis a “No. 2 Swenson,” and has go horse power. Roy Wheaton is using it at present and anyone desirous of seeing it work will have an spportun. | ity by calling at Mr. Wheaton’s place. 25, H. L. Shepherd, a Duluth land at- torney and dealer in maps and plats, here last week looking up busi Mr. Shepherd carries: the most and accurate line of maps, of any dealer in forthern While here he sold a great many maps of Itasca county. Mr. Shepherd has had three and a half rs experience in the Duluth land office, and is prepared to attend to all land business entrusted to him. His office is 225 Manhattan building,” Duluth, Mr. C. H. Weld of Faribault, arriv- ed here last. week with a car load of stock and iarming implements which he took to his recently purchased farm of six hundred acres in sections 4, 9 and 10, 53-25. Mr. Weld selected this land because it sold at a reason- able price and he considers it to be one of the best tracts of agricultural tand he has seen anywhere in the state. He hastalready commenced clearing and expects to have many acres ready for cultivauon by next summer. was ness. complete plats, etc.. Minnesota. J.C. McCarthy, the eloquent and } popular representative of W.L. Per- kins & Co., the St. Paul wholesale liquor dealers, was here this week and disposed of a tew barrells. Having served as municipal court clerk in the city of St. Paul for several years, Mr, McCarthy is necessarily well acquaint- ed with the politics of that city and naturally interested 1m municipal elec- tions thereaway. Being an ardent Democrat, he was overjoyed at the result - of the recent election in the Saintly city, In reply to “How’s business?” McCarthy replies. these days, “plenty good, thank you, with two thousand majority in St. Paul for Smith.” Geo. L. Dingman, special agent of the state dairy and food department, visited Grand Rapids a few days ago in the performance of his official duties. ‘These duties require him to inspect every article of food offered for sale in every stcre of the state, After a thorough test of everything found in the grocery of Kremer & Kre- mer, Mr. Dingman, through an error, | reported a sample of pepper as being “illegal.” When the matter.was call- ed to his attention the age. hurried to correct the error he had made and wrote an apology to Kremer & Kre- mer as well as to the wholesale house where the goods had been bought, For The June Term. Clerk of Court Rassmussen receiv- ed the order from Judge McClenna- han this week to draw a list of grand and petit jurors forthe June term of district court for this county, which convenes on the 8rd day of June. On 4 ‘Tuesday Sheriff Tyndall, Clerk Rass- mussen and Justice Huson drew the following names from the box. Granp JuRY George McDonald N Washburn Theodore Irgens Andrew Olson John Huff James Woodard J Jormick ‘ood \ Daniel Rose Mathew Jones CH Marr Elmer Brock HG Lyfora Edward Wilson Elijah Tully AT Reid ¥ J Moller rank I ental Fred Anderson Joe MeMuhon ~ i W Fauikinghor Jessy Shaffer Petit Jury pty Denn; George G. Frost N MeNaug! shton George W lark John Jones William Dibbart Duncan Harris James Wolford Charles Fullwood V H Blood Dan McKinnon George Martin Jolin Lotberg Patrick Hoolihan a urles Voigt James Passard John Berg ~John McDonald M O'Brien James Affleck JS Kurtzman JD Romans James Jox Edward's Stevens To Start Bottling Works ‘The card of warning bearing the legend ‘“smallpox—keep out,” was placed on the residence of W. B Hol- The Grand Rapids Bottling works | | one of the greatest potatoe producing | sections in ing some repairs and additions’and will soon resume operations on a much larger scale than heretofore, ‘This week a new Geyser carbonator was received and placed in position which will greatly increase the ‘capac- ity of the works and give greater satis- faction. Mr. Costello will also put in a beer bottling plant this summer, and wil bottle Duluth and Minneapolis beers. Prepare Fur The Fire Tournament. Ata meeting of the fire depart- ment held Jast week the matter of sending a team to the annual meeting of flremen of northeastern Minnesota to be held at Cass Lake next month was brought up for consideration, and after considerable discussion it was tacitly decided that Grand Rapids should be represented. C. E. Leeman was present from Cass Lake and ex- plained to the local department many of the advantages to be gained from these annual tournaments and urged that Grand Rapids should be represented, Geo. Riddle was ap- pointed captain to select ateam for the tournament, and it now looks as though a crew of our best sprinters will report for duty at the Cass Lake gathering. In order to make a sue- cess of the Grand Rapids team at the tournament some local interest must be displifyed by our citizens general- ly, and whatever is needed to be done inthe premises should find ready backing. POTATOE WAREHOUSE. The Reishus-Remer Land Company To Erect One at Grand Rapids This Summer Something that has long been need- ed in Grand Rapids is at last to be sup- plied by the enterprising gentlemen who manage the alfairs of the Re- shus-Remer Land company. This is the north, and at reason- ably fair prices farmers can grow the tubors at a good profit. Heretofore growers have been at some disad- vantage in not ‘being able to finda ready market for potatoes in Grand Rapids, as the local buyers have not been shipping to any great extent. The Reshus-Remer company will build a potato warehouse of ample proportions and be prepared to take all that are offered for sale at the going market price. fer which they will, pay cash. This should be an inducement to many of our farm- ers to give more attention to their potato crop this season as they will be assured of a cash market right here in Grand Rapids. Things to Remember. Paste this in your hat after you cut it out, as it is probably something you will want to remember: The primary election this year will be held Tuesday,September 16. Atleast twenty days before the date of such primary, or on or before Aug. 27, each candidate. must file with the county auditor the proper affidavit, at the same time depositing $10, ‘The auditor then makes up the ballots with the names of the candidates thereon, and copies thereof must be published in the official paper of the county twice before holding the pri mary election. If the office is for district filing must be made with the secretary of state the fee being $20 Seed Potatoes. I 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. Spanish queen olives, 20 cents per pint, at Kremer & Kremer’s, the grocers, Herald-Review April 26, May 3-10 Order to Examine Accounts, Ete. STATE OF MINNESOTA, |) County of Itasca ) In Probate Court. estute of Robert B. ss Tn the zee of the Perry, a On. Treading ven filing the petition of The Minneapolis Trust Company of the estate of Robert B. Pe aes representing, among other things, that it has fully adm'n- istered sail esta’ und praying that the time and place be fixed for examining. settl- ng and allowing the fiual account of ad- tration. and for the assignment of. the le Of said estate to the parties entitled ereto by la», It is ordered, ed and petition heard by this court on ) the 19th day of May, A. D. 1902. 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 Patines interested, by pub- “That said account be exa nday lishing ‘a copy-ofthis order once in each week tor th e Successive ss rior to said d: of heering, the Grand Rapids Herald-Ltevi 4 weekly newspaper printed and publi at Grand Rapids in sald county. Dated at Gr end Rapids. Minnesota. this 25vh day of April, A. D. 1902. By the Court; Seal of Probate Court ; HUSON, Ttasca Co,Minn Suaneset Probate, ES Experienced heavy-weight salesman to work country merchants with best proposition ever presented; standard line; leading manufacturer; “cracker- 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. i Announcement to the Public. I have opened 4 retail shoe depart- ment in conection with my coustom shoemaking, 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 cam sell you a nice : Vici, all Solid Sewed for. Box Calf, Solid Sewed, Brogans Sewed. ‘titeh-Downs. Cruising Shoes, A Burt & Packards shoes in all styles. The finish in the Johnson & Mur- phy fine shoes, James Banastis fine shoes, none better. Give me a call and look over my goods, Leland Ave. opposite Pokegama hotel, $250 $ 200and $2 50 J. S. KURTZMAN, BRICK LIME CEMENT ‘Gee. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids, Minn. Star Clothing House, § B L LIEBERMANPROP. In the selection of our spring aod summer stockeof clothing, gents’ furnishing goods. boots and shoes, etc., great care has been taken to geb only the § Our large trade is good evidence that we are giving satisfaction. B.-L. Lieberman. Opresite Hotel Pokegama { Grand Rapids - Minnesota. eves OSLSS | AGENTS WANTED. LIFE OF T. DEWITT TALMSGE,, by his son, Rev, Frank Dewitt Talmage and associate editors of Christan Herald, Only book endorsed by Talmag? family. Enormous profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit teu cents. Write immediately Clark & Co., 222 S. 4th St. Phila. Pa. Mention this paper. nna rk UPS UES PMPUUUS 1, ¢” Goods. Light Single Harness. all complete from $7 upwards. Light Double Har ness all complete from $24 upwards. Come in and see my new stock summer goods, including ligh heavy single and ;double harness. Fiy Nets, Lap Dusters, Ete. It is not nec- essary to send out of town foranything in my line. I keep the best. and plen- ty otis andsell at priced that are right, Pine lands aS Emil Litchke: Agricultural City Real Estate Bought and Sold Homesteaders located on vacent government MMO TST SHAPE UPMUSUMUUG TL 2 an eS, ae | TE) UTA VALS SHASIMUSHIUSTIH WU Summer Harness Mineral lands lands he Diamond Clothing House t The Pioneer Harness Manof Grand Rapids > LLL LLL LEELA Ly SUSE HUSH STUGHSUUE USL Grand Rapids RealéstateCo EAE UTS lands. | ASM MMU [ 3 Ana gu Merchandise i HENRY LOGAN - - -- - - - Proprietor. 4 t Having opened a general storeat the Diamond Mine. Location 1 f cordially invite the people of that viciniby to call and inspect a my stock, which consists of N i . sige t 4 4 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats a Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie for work- § ray fe ing men and aim to,.carry the best. ¥ it] |” HENRY LOGAN Itasca Co. ease i ‘Eexad i Diamond oe Re By Twelve years, experience in Northei most reliable information concerning of timber lauds. Call on or addre: Grand Rapids - - Se KG GIRO OS JAMES A. QUIGG. € Land tccater and Cruiser i ‘Pine, Gedar, Hardweoe, » Farming ai Minnesota enables me to give the county real estate JA ES A. QUIGG - Minnesota. andall kinds ars few of each kind. your size. A complete workmanship Fruits of all kinds that the markets has been lying idle for some time, but the proprietor, John Costello, is mak- carry at this season are to be found at Metzger’ Ss Ready to”wear dresses are here made up chick just a litle less than the other fellow gets for them, Also a nice line of;Infants long dresses and slips, We Carry Going at $2.00 and neat STRAW _HATS Just received a brand new line of straw hats for children, Misses, Wo- men and JZen they are beauties and best of all the price is low. Only a Think you had better come in and pick out what you may need while you can have first choice and no trouble to get Children and Misses line of women’s muslin underwear. shirt waists, sweaters, dressing sacqus, wrappers, and in walking skirts we have splendid valués, and fit guaranteed. , The best evidence we nave that our skirts are excellent value are thé numerous compliments we receive from those who wear them. Special Sale on Fine Shoes 3. and 3.50 Shoes at a price SS cae ggg egy | iPIONEBR STORE| } el.