Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 8

GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a, m. 8:00 p. m. Sundays. open I]7 00 a. m. to 12:50 p. m., fro vo 00D. 52 p. m. mA. 20 minuets before arrival F. A. MeVican, P. M. City atid < Viele. Ice cream received daily at Trainors Mark Devine was over from Hib- bing this weck. W. A. Everton was Deer River yesterday. down. from Mrs, Harrey. Williams was a visitor. from Deer River Friday. Cauliflower, spinnage, wax - beans and peas at Metzger’s Market, re . Keith. attorney of Princeton, was at the Poxegama Thursday. ‘The barber shops of Grand Rapids will remain closed Decoration day, . J. Taylor and C, A. Birke were @ uests's ut the Pokegama last Sunday. J. 1. Baker, wite "and son, of Man- kato, were guests at the Pakegama ‘Tuesday. r. F. Brady, village recorder of Hibbing, was here Wednesday be- tween trains. Go to the Grand Rapids Bakery for unything that is to be found in a_first- class bi ukery. Charles Carlson, the Hibbing 1ron man, was In the village last Sunda ay, trom Deer River. Mr, and Mrs. tors to a A. B. Clair were vis- 2ul and Minneapolis dur- the week. Ed McGowan and his sister, Miss Minnie McGown, returned yesterday irom their claim in 61-26. The and Rapids Real Estate company are now ready for business at their office on Leland avenue, W. E. Martin‘and Joe Nolan ed out yesterday on a_ three cruise up the Big Fork country. start- weeks Residents in the west end of the village are complaining about being disturbed by cattle running at large, * For everything in the hne of bread cakes, cookies, eic., go to the Grand Rapids Bekery, opposite post office. Mrs. T. R. Pravitz returned Sunday from a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Duluth and Minne- apolis. Henry Hughes & Co. wiil not be able to get their new store room in shape for business until about the rgth ot June. ‘Thomas R. Benton, of St. Paul, at- torney for the Great Northern rail- way company, was in Grand Rapids ‘Thursday. James D. Doran has moved the Hotel Gladstone barn to the lots on Fourth street between Kindred and Hoffman avenue, Levi Lyons and Dave Shepherd left the first of the week with their famihes tor Idaho, where they expect to make their future homes. Anyone desiring minnows will find them in abundance at reasonable prices by applying at the Herald- Review office. Joe O’Dey has moved into his new juarters in the Meyers block and_ has everything in neat and nobby shape tor the accommodation of his patrons. Mrs. K. C. Lent, of Grand Rapids, as in the village the first ot the week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M, L. ‘Yoole, and tamily.—Cass Lake Voice. T. J, Feeley was in town the first of the week. Mr. Feeley had been confined to a hospital in Duluth much of the past winter, suffering with rheu- matism, Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert, member of the Democratic State Central committee, attended a meeting of the committee held at the Merchants hotel in St. Paul, Wednesday. Former Supt, W. J. Schmitz, of the Albert Lea public schools, visited Central high school during the week. Mr. Schmitz is now representing the McMillan text book publishers. Mrs. W. F. Sims was taken sudden- ly ull late last night, and her condition became so alarming that for a ume it was feared she might not recover. It is reported this morning that she will now recover.—Deer River News. Prof. Geo. B. Aiton, inspector of state high schools, John W. Aiton and O. J. Niles, of Minneapolis, have been here during the week looking over several tracts of real estate in the yicinity of Pokegama, owned by Pro- fessor Aiton. The Jndies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. I. U. Rassumussen on Thursday afternooa next at. the usual hour. Business of importance 1 be transacted and the full memb- ership 1s urged to be in atteudance at this meeting. Everything in fiuts and vegetables fgesn at Metzger’s. The Grand Rapids bakery com- menced doing business this week and found that their big oven gave most excellent satisfaction: ‘They are turn- ing out all kinds .of bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, etc. Thomas Finnegan & Co. opened their new meat market to the public last Thursday. Chas. H. Pease is the cutter in charge, and Willie Finnegan the. delivery man. | Miss Dessama Cable will act as bookkeeper for the new firm, Frank Sims, after looking the west over the past month, has settled. upon Lewiston, Idaho, for bis tuture home. He has established a timber and min- eral land office there and has Doms inic Cameron in with ‘him, Mrs. Sims is preparing to move to Lewiston next weck if her health permis, re- ports the Deer River News. By Justice E. A. Nelson, at Deer Lake, May 15, Miss Irene Shutter and Frank Voigt were made one. ‘The bride is a young lady recently from Michigan, and Mr. Voigt is a young man raised in this neighbor- hood, and’ his ‘parents reside at the eastern extremity of Deer lake. Deer River News. The Deer River paper reports that Wm. Hoolihan, of Cohasset, desired to purchase the Hotel Itasca, James E. Sulhvan’s property in that village, but was unable to do 30, “as the price asked was beyond reason.” | The News editor evidently does not con- sider Deer River property very val- uable, judging from its comment, M. A. Spang and Earl S. King, of Grand Rapids, arrived in town Wed- nesday morning and will remain here for some time. Mr. Spang will scale the logs in the Irwin & O’Brien drive for the surveyor general of logs and lumber, and King will act as tally- man.—Cass Lake Voice, Superintendent E. T. Carroll and Miss Honora Sutton, of Central High school have keen selected to assist the state high school board in examining and grading the papers submitted from throughout the state, ‘Their work will begin June sth. It will be noticed in the official pro- ceedings of the board of county com- missioners, published in the Herald- Review today, that Attorney Frank F. Price has been retained by the board to assist the prosecuting attor- ney atthe June term of the district court, M.L. Toole of Cass Lake, our form- er popular county sheriff, was visiting here a couple of days, returning home today. Like all other business men of Cass Lake, Mr ‘Toole is awaiting the opening of the reservation for in- creased business activity in that village, W. R. Baumback, president of the Iron Range ‘Telephone company, was over from Wadena the first of the week. He informed the Herald- Review that work would begin at once to put in fifty feet poles in place of those now used, which are thirty- five feet in length. improvements to be made will cost about $2,000 Geo. F. Kremer arrived home yesterday from a visit to Saginaw, Mich., where he had attended the golden weeding of his parents. E. A and A. A. Kremer who were in Sag— inaw on the same delightful mission arived home Wednesday and Thurs- day respectively, Madames A. A. and Geo. ‘A. Kremer remained in Saginaw to prolong their visit ve few days. Gene Neveatx has purchased an 1n- terest in the barbershop on Leland avenue opposite Hotel Pokegama, formerly owned by Ross Dodson, and hereafter he will have charge of it. Gene is a firit-class artist at his busin- ess, and being well known and_ withal popular, he will no doubt enjoy a prosperous patrouage. The phrase, “Go ’way back and sit down,” is becoming somewhat of a chestnut and is being varied in difter- ent localities. Here 1s the way they say it at Bemidji, “Go, and in the rear take a seat.” At East Grand Forks they say, “Dig down the line and take it easy.” The railroad boys put it this way. “Break offtwo car lengths and take a sleeper.” Our “down east” set have to be very proper and they spring it in a Bostonized way like this, “Please will you retire and be seated?” The street urchins, how- ever, just cut it short and say. “Back up and squat.” The announcement made in Wed- nesday’s Magnet that the home of J. . Sayers was under quarantine is ob- jected to -by Mr. Sayers and Mrs. Lamphere, his househeeper. They say the premises were not exposed to smallpox and that the card of warn- ing shoud not have been placed on the house and that it was immediately removed by order of Dr. Russell. Charley Morgan, who was sent to the pest house last week witha well de- veloped case of smallpox by order of Dr. Gilbert, only remained in quaran- tine a few days. He is again cooking for a dnving crew. Morgan 1s the man who was said to have been an in- mate of Mr. Sayer’s home when it was discovered by Dr. Gilbert that he had the disease. | Fresh killed chickens at Metzger’s. We buy them alive so our customers The changes and | ‘Tom Murphy, head push at the Mississippi landing for the Swan River Logging company, was in town Monday, and related a sad story of the misfortune of Conductor Henry Shoar. The conductor had been to Grand Rapids ard on his return trip ret to wake up when, he reached Swan River and went through to the next station when the Eastern Minne- sota conductor told him “where to get off at.” Poor Shoar had to hoof it back to headquarters on double quick time in order to go out with his log train at 3 o'clock a.m. It 1s said that some of the gang were mean enough to. “josh”him for not knowing enough about railroading to get off a train when he had reached the end of his journey. Murphy thought it was a shame and sympathized with the un- fortunate conductor very perceptibly. PREPARING FOR THE TOURNEY. Grand Rapids Firemen Take Daily Practice Making Ready For Cass Lake Meeting. Capt. George Riddle has his hose team selected and gives the boys practice every evening and they are developing unusual activity, consider- ing the short time they have been in training. Chief Costello is takinga lively interest in preparing for the tournament and Grand Rapids ex- pects to bring back some trophies from the June contests. Tomatoes, radishes, onions lettuce, strawberries, new turnips at Metzger’s, Memorial Day. To exery patriot Memorial Day 1s tbe most siicred of the year, and its proper observance one of the nation’s trongest safe-guards. On this oc- sion we invite the schools and all the different churches and all other organizations to turn out and take part in this most sacred work. Every person should turn out in the after- noon. Hon. Judge White, of Duluth, will deliver an oration, and there will be other services at village hall. Wma. WEYZEL, Commancer Huson Post, G. A. R, Daily shipments of all kinds of green stuff received at Metzger’s. ke Notice. On the 2nd day of June, 1902, there will be sold at atiction sale a lot of mounted goods now In my possession belonging to other parties. Sale ‘to commence at 10 a, m. at the band stand in front of Pokegoma Hotel. Wm. WETZEL, Auctioneer and Taxidermist, N. B.—The stuff will go ‘under the hammer if it don’t bring any more than the price of mounting. Grand Rapids, May 20, 1902. Oranges, bananas, pineapples, lem- ons, apples, etc., at Metzgers Market. Memorial Day Dinner. The Jadies of the G. A. R. will serve a ent dinner at Village hall on Memorial Day, May 30th. All are cordially invited. BILL OF FARE. Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Boiled Ham Boston,Baked Beans Bread and But er Lettuce Pickles Cheese Cake Tea Coffea By Order of Commitiee. ? Pasture to Let. I have between 500 and 600 acres of good pasture lands for cattle aud horses, all fenced in, lying between Big Bass and Little Bass lakes, about five miles from Grand Rapids. Usual prices will be charged. J. L JEwxison, Cohasset, Minn. Steal Vested Right. It is reported that the management of one of the large railway systems operating between New York and Chicago is considering the propriety of enacting a rule to prohibit the practice of throwing rice at newly married coupies at railway stations and on the cars. It seems that this question has been discussed to some extent among the managements of different roads, and it las been de- cided that if the experience of the first road proves satisfactory two or three other roads wiil promptly fol- low suit, The officials say it litters up the stations, encvtrages hilarity, and some one has discovered that at one time a railroad company was obliged to settle for heayy damages because some innocent passenger slipped ou rice on a station platform aud broke some of his bones. Lands Asked in Return. Word is wired from Washinton that the state of Minnesota, through Audi- ter R.C. Duun, will petition Land Commissioner Hermann to permit the state to make indemnity selections in lieu of sections 16 and 36 on the Chip- pewa reservation, which the supreme court decided belonged to the Indi- ans. Auditor Dunn wants the sur- veys of government land*completed_ so that the stete may make selections this year. T. E. Byrnes was at the land office in congection with the matter. will know they are fresh and whol- FS) ‘ i Call up telephone No, 27—Thomas Traimor’s—when you wantice cream by the pint, quart or gallon, DEAD AND DOWN TIMBER. Lumbermen Look For Location For Mill SS to Saw It. Several Southern Minnesota lumber- men have been in the vicinity for the past few days considering a good lo- cation and the feasibility of putting ina small portable sawmill for ‘the purpose of cutting up dead and down timber. It is clarmed that while there are no tracts in this immediate vicinity where such a pro- ject could be worked to advantage, there are a great many cut over lands in the county that would supply plenty of material and the timber rights of which could be bought for a small sum, says the Duluth Herald. The lumbermen claim that the prices of the best grade of lumber will be so high the cuming season that there will be a good demand ‘for the poorer grades, such as is manu- factured from the dead and down timber. They believe the prices for the cheaper grades will _be high enough to warrant the venture. In the party that passed through Du- luth were two Stillwater loggers and fumbermen. BRICK LIME CEMENT Geo. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids, Minn. cscsceceseceseseccesseaes | Star Clothing House. B L LIEBERMANPROP. In the selectionjof our spring and summer stock of clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, boots and shoes, etc., great care has been taken to get only the latest. aud best. Our. large trade is good evidence that we are giving satisfaction. B. L. Lieberman. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids - Minnesota. SISS PWSVSVSBSVSLEVWSS VUSVSS Drop in and see Tramor’s 5 and 7 cent counters. TAY LLL LZ UTA PSURRIRGE Harness Goods Light Single Harness. all complete from $7 upwards. Light Double Har ness all complete from $24 upwards. Come in and see my new stock of summer goods. ince light-and heavy single and gdouble. harness. Fry Nets, Lap Dusters, Ete. It is not nec- essary to send out of tewn for anything in my line. I keep the best. and plen- ty of it, and sell at prices that are right, Emil Litchk UP LUSTUELS SSOMEU S, (diddy The Pioneer Harness Manof Grand Rapids Bas LLM ld le trae VV UP UPS shame | \ Grand Rapids RealEstateCo § Pine lands Mineral lands Agricultural lands City Real Estate Bought and Sold ’ Homesteaders located on vacent government & > eal dei lly C Mhealllaallalllunli peer [The Diamond Clothing House Ana General Merchandise : HENRY LOGAN ----- - Proprietor. 4 4 Y WY, LU, he dd ld. desN TL, Ly ye Y. lands. eS Having opened a general storeat, the Diamond Mine Location I +4 cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect ft my stock, which consists of \ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats « Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie for work § ing men and aim to carry the best. i Q ae, HENRY LOGAN i Diamond Mine, Itasca Co. Minnesot, =i =i.) Sa a Sa ee Se a, f. HOG LOCO LOL IR EEEE R JAMES A. QUIGG Land Lccater. and Cruiser Pine, Sedar, Hardwood my Farming Twelve years, experience in Noritiors Minnesota enables me to give the most Toliable information ccncerning Itasca county real estate and all kinds of timber lands. Call on or address: 5 a¥e de | JA ES A. QUIGG Grand Rapids - Minnesota, Ne RRRVSRILS CSAS SS ed PIONEER S$” STORE STRAW _ W HATS Just received a brand new line of straw hats for children, Misses, Wo- men and Zen 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 few of each kind. your size. A east Special Sale on Fine Shoes 3. and 3.50 Shoes dohn Beekfelt, ‘222, ws Children and Misses Ready to wear dresses are here made up chick just a little less than the other fellow gets for them. Also a nice line ofjInfants long dresses and slips, line of women’s muslin underwear. shirt waists, sweaters, e dressing sacqus, wrappers, and in walking skirts we have splendid vaines, workmanship 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. and neat at a price SSIs 6 Sea Le See fe dst , i ‘We Carry 7 - Going at $2.00 a il aha en she Arty He |