Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 8

rat Rave: Ter Rise GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: ys from 8 o'clock a. m. Office open we: 200 m. to 12:50 p.m., he west arrive LL ie vague ast arrive p.m. ™m- ) minuets before arrival City and Vicinity. J. H. Loper of Duluth was in the village Sunday last. George Dewey has been in town during the week. Strawbernes—the- very best—at Kermer & Kremer; the grocers, C. H. Duggin came up from Min- upolis $ ay last, rs. F. A. King returned Tuesday ivisit to Duluth. Fels Naptha soap at Kremer & Kremer, the grocers. Mrs. W. E. Neal returned yester- lay from a visit to Minneaphis. Guy A. Faton and J. W. Wing >up from Duluth Wednesday. Finest kiad of creamery and dairy butter Kremer & Kremer; the srocers. A. M. Johnson was up from Feeley this week, doing business at the coun- ly seat. Louis Anderson and Clara Helen Whitrock have secured a license from the clerk of court to wed. juth yest tending County Commsssioner F. A. Lang Bert Lang left Thursday after- noon ona visit to Chicago. Chairman A. D. Brooks of the board of county commi-sioners, was down from Deer River, Monday. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. F. A. King next Thursday afte:noon. ‘Ike Black, St. Paul” was among the oriental autographs spread on the register of Hotel Pokegama this week. Last week John McAlpine of Du- juth bought the timber on 8520 acres yf land in this county from Charles F, Ruggies. W. Robinson, W. A. Everton, Seaman were Deer Riverites who returned to their homes yester- day. Eleize Pecar and Mabel Campbell, both of this county, were married on ‘Tuesday of this week by Justice Huson. sioner John Fraser, Auditor arrell andjSurveyor Capt. James lurchie made an inspection trp of the road work to Hill City this week, Sheriff Tyndall. returned from Rochester Thursday having in charge Otto Winkie, indicted for assault by the late grand jury. Cuyler Adams and J. F. Hale, two prominent St. Louis county mining men, were looking over lands west of Pokegama lake, this week. W. W. Billson, H. Fryberger and and Wm, - Windom, legal luminaries of the Duluth bar, were here this week on professional business, Capt. R. A. Brotherton of Escan- aba, Mich., arnved the ‘first of the nd went up to 60-24 where he ge of mining explorations for the Great Northern Railway com- pany. George Arscott was a Wednesday arrival from Price Bros. drive, where he had presided over the culinary de partment of that firm’s operations for several weeks, G. G, Hartley of Duluth, who in company with several others, 1s en- gaged in buildinga summer home near Island station below Swan River, was a guest at the Pokegama Tues- day. Barnum Gazette: Harry Huson and wife from Grand Rapids have been visiting Mrs. Hus6n’s parent’s, Mr. Paulson and family, for several d Walker Pilot: E. N. Remer of Grand Rapids who is interested ina Jarge area of agricultural lands in the eastern part of the county, made his initial tmp to the county seat on Fri- day last. : John A. Avbo, who is conducting the old Dunning stopping place on Prairie River road, was in town Sunday, I€aving on the afternoon train for Minneapolis for the transac- tion of some business affairs. George Randolpb and wife, Ed Randolph and wife, D. J. Glendening, Geo, Fuller, Duncan McPhee, P. Sloan, W. G. Randolph Capt. Joe Lloyd, John Berg and Neil Berger were among the visitors trom Koo- chiching during the term of court, Ed S. Bergen is again tn the village after putting im several months of woods life. It would be hard for Ed to miss the regular weekly shoots of _ the Itasca Gun club, Cf C8 AE EES ST aa cs a RT RARE Te AO SECIS RESP aS ERR PY ROPES A SRE ins CER Lal SE PPE le PEs EAN LISS RD ote os Nh SL SIERO i a lo a naar Se tt Ba Wm. M. Pogue of. Cohasset, has bought lots 10, 11 and 12 1n block 13 on Third street and will immediately begin the erection of a dwelling house thereon. The Rushus-Remer com- pany made the sale, oa Clarence E. Dubois of Watertown, S. D., has bought a farm of 173 acres of land on Pokegama lake, through the Rushus-Remer Land Company. The land belonged to C. H. Marr Mr. Dubois will move thereon at once. Miss Chink Cleveland is enjoying a visst from her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Sutherland, of Clarinda, Ia. They expect to remain here about three weeks, Last evening the Itasca Gun club had their first shoot of the season, With a largely increased membership and much enthusiasm it is expected | that this season’s sport will exceed that ofany former year since 1s or- ganization. The party who lost a side comb one evening this week may have the same by calling at the residence of L. W. Huntley. Mr. Huntly says the ci- gars lost at the same time and place have been smoked, The new uniforms of the Grand Rapids base ball team has evidently had the effect of making the boys play better ball. The game last Sun- day was well played by both. sides. Charley Doran says: “I’m the -stiff that lost the game. A mistake was made by the captain in not putting a wooden man on first instead of me.” Walker Pilot: Judge McClenahan came up from Brainerd on Friday evening and from here went to Cass Lake, where a special term of court was held on Saturday for the purpose of issuing citizenship papers to those who desired them. Clerk of Court Palmer accompanied the judge and assisted in making 18 new voters. The government of the United States advertises that it desires to en- ter into a contract with some person to carry mail from Grand Rapids to to Haypoint, via of Hill City, a dis- tance of 33 miles, making two trips each week. Bids for the job will be received up to June 21. ‘he adver- uusement is posted at the postoffice, and anyone- desiring information might learn more of the details by ap- plymg in person to Postmaster F. A. McVicar. Call up telephone No, 27—Thomas Tramor’s—when you wantice cream by the pint. quart or gallon, Daily shipments of all kinds of green stuff received at Metzger’s. Tomatoes, radishes, onions lettuce. strawberries, new turnips at Metzger’s, Oranges, bananas, pineapples, lem- ons, apples, etc., at Metzgers Market. If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, sand will tell us where you want to go we will tell you: the hest way to get there, and what it will cost. We can offer you a variety of de- lighttul Rail and Lake Trips on the finest trains and steamers in the land. Our new electric-lighted trains “The North Country Mail’ are just out. These trains are the acme of modern car-building art. Write or call on us for detailed in- formation. regarding rates. etc. “No Trouble To Answer Ques- tions.” M. ADSON,. General Agent, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. Heinz pure cider vinegar, at Kre- mer & Kremer; the grocers. eee Nakomis preserves and jams at Kremer & Kremer, the grocers. os Canned meats of all kinds at Kre- mer & Kremer, the grocers. —_—_+- — For everything in the line of bread cakes, cookies, etc., go to the Grand Rapids Bekery, opposite post office. Anyone desiring minnows will find them in abundance at reasonable prices by applying at the Herald- Review office. Fresh killed chickens at Metzger’s MANAGER OF MINES Reported That D. M. Philbin WIIr Be Given New Place on E. M. It is rumored in Duluth that Vice President D. M. Philbin of the East- ern Minnesota road wjll wove to Du- luth about July 1 to establish offices as general manager of the department of mines of the Great Northern road. At that time the Eastern will bass in- to the Great Northern system, and it is understuod that the operating de- partment wi!l come directly under the general operatiug department of the parent system. It is said to be quite likely that Assistant Superintendent Howard of the Eastern will be made division superintendent under the new arrangement. The Hill interests have acquired enormous mineral holdings on the Mesaba and western Mesaba ranges, especially during the past year. They- have become so large that is said a special department has become neces- sary to attend to them properly. Moreover, it is intimated that it is the policy of the road to push the de- velopment of the iron lands it has ac- quired if possible through furnace in- terests much.more rapidly than has been done in the bast. ‘The fact that independent consum- mers of pig iron and ore are rapidly becoming interested in the production of ore on their own account, and the already large traffic that has been built up by tbe road, makes it impera- tive, 1t is said, to give the iron inter- ests “more authoritative attention then they bave received in the past. Mr. Philbin is the veteran iron ore railroad man in the Lake Superior re- gion, with the exception of Vice Presi- dent Fitch, of the South Shore, under whose direction he grew up in the business. He is looked upon as the best man the Hill people could possi- bly place in charge of their iron inter” ests. {t is uuderstood that Louis W. Hill, who, as president of the Eastern Min- nesota, has had executive charge of the iron ore interests, will tur this responsibility over to Mr. Philbin, and the latter ia turn will be largely relieved of the responsibility and du- ties connected with the operating de- partment. Louis W. Hill is said to have suc- ceeded to the duties formerly devol- ving upon James N. Hill, who will take a several years’ vaction in Eur- ope to recover his health. Louis Hill continues as assistant to the president of the Great Northern, though he assumes executive charge of the Mon- tana Central and Wilmar & Sioux Falls companies in addition to the duties he has been preforming, which are said a great deal of the time to be practically those of the president of the system. Jellison Not Disheartened Jesse L. Jellison put inabusy day compaigning in this city yesterday, says the Duluth News Tribune. ‘Today he returns to his home’ in Co- hasset, and from there will go to the rapge towns, visiting Hibbing first. He will speak again at the West Du- luth Republican club on the 18th inst. It is his intention to make Duluth his headquarters in the future. Speaking of his meeting at the Arm- ory, last Monday night, Mr. Jellison said: “True, there were only afew men present, but-they were men of intelli- gence, men of brains, who had come to hear the issues of the day discussed. ‘The idea was conveyed in the evening paper that Iam an old man, and be- ing in that pitiful, condition assumed to aspire to the candidacy for con- gress. “I was referred to as a cruiser, Jum- berjack, soldier and loborer. That's true. _I belong to a class of men who have made the nation; who have made themselves. I was quoted as having to work hard to support my family. Permit me tu say that [am proud of itjand that today my name is good for credit from Maine to Oregon. “There were oply thirty men -pre- sent, but at the close of Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg, General Hook- er found scarcely any more men stap- Minnesota. Yet these men had on that day saved the nation and We buy them alive so our customers wilt know they are fresh and hole- some. if eS ee If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, and will tell us where you want to go we will tell you the best way to get there, and what it will cost. We can offer you a variety of de- lightful Mail and Lake Trips on the finest. trains and steamers in the land. Our new electric-lighted trains brought victory to their flag when only defeat seemed sure, “The citizens of Duluth bave no man within: the borders of their city who has the interests of their fu- ture more at heart than has Jesse L. Jetlison, of Cohasset, Minnesota.” Mr. Jellison- declares that he is in the fight to stay, and is encouraged rather than discouraged by the show- ing so far made in his favor. He de- clares that no one need exercise him- | self as to the possibility of his squan- dering his hardearne€ weaJth on the campaign. ‘I made the money.” said “The North Country Mail” are just out. These trains are the acme of modern car-bullding art. Write or call on us for detailed in- formation regarding rates, ete. “No ‘Trouble To Answer Ques- tions.” : M. ADSON, General Agent, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spaulding Hotel Block. Duluth, Minn, } he, “and I think I know how to take of it.” Seed Potatoes. Ihave 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, Mion. E \ A, M. SISLER. ding at “order arms’ in the First {§ Uta betes, bet resolution duly presented and ee by the village Coundil on the 7th da: of May, 1002, the special taxes herein set fort! uly levied ugainst the real estate here- inafter described for the pur’ of construct— ing sidewalks along and in front of said real estate in said Villuge of Grand Rapids, and said Council duly issued to me its warrant to collect said taxes as Street Commissioner of said village as by law provided: Now, therefore, is hereby given to you und euch of you to pay to me as said Street Commissioner. in money, labor, or Ma- terialonor before 2ud day of July. 1802, for the purposes set forth in said resolution and warrant, the suns set opposite the several descriptions of real estate herein; porvided, the material or labor, if so furnished by you in lieu of money, shall be such as shall be Sat- istactory to me for the pur of suid reso- lution. "Said taxes, 1f paid In money. may be paid to me at any time before said July 2nd at the office of the village ler of said Village, and, if puid in material or labor sat- isfactory to me, may be paid and delivered on the ground at or near the real estate describ- ed und against which suid taxes are levied and churged. Take notice. that the sums hereinafter named will be taxed according to law against said several parcels of real estute and collected us other taxes are collected un- fr paid according to the notice hereinbe- fore given. Said reul estate hereinbefore mentioned and against which said taxes ure levies and whit be charged, and the bg pe owners Pied and the amount of suid cuxes are us follows, towit: Grand Rapids, First Divison, Minnesota. Lot Block Owner Assessment 2 «29 ©Horace R Foster. s 29 ~ME Church 47 - Frank McKeon Mi Frank McKeon Vi Joseph Stevens Robert ‘Tyndall 17 OF Stilson Ww «OH Stilsou 17 Jumes Counell 17 Jumes Connell 17 Jobn McDonald . 4% = John McDonald . 47 Jobn McDonald 17 John MeDunald CU McCarthy CC MeCarthy CC McCarthy © C McCarthy CC MeCarthy CC Mevarwuy OC McCarthy oC McVarth: Sherman Cochra: Kathleen Sulter Kathleen Salter 12 Kathleen Salter Allin the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Minnesota- Dated June 2, 1902. Pepepereepepepe rere rerey Fecancomen EENEESESESEE- HUGH LANE, Street Commissioner. SWSLSWSLVSISVSVSLSLSLSLSLECSS Star Clothing House. B L LIEBERMANPROP. In the selection of our spring and summer stock of clothing, | gents’ furnishing goods, boots and shoes, etc., great care has beep taken to get only the latest and best. Our large trade is guod evidence that we | are giving satisfaction. RE Lidbenean Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids - Minnesota. Drop in and see Trainor’s 5 and 7 cent counters. , Summer Harness Goods Light Single Harness, a] complete, from $7 upwards. | Light Double Har- ness all complete from $4 upwards. Come in and see my new stock of summer goods, including light and heavy single and sdouble harness, Fly Nets, Lap Dusters, Ete. It is not nec- essary to send out of tewn for unythin; in my line. I keep the best anu piei- ty 0 it, and sell at prices that are right, Emil Litchke The Pioneer Harness Man of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Real EstateCo Pine lands Mineral lands Agricultural lands City Real Estate Bought and Sold Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. he EE I The Diamond Clothing House ‘Ana General Merchandise HENRY LOGAN - - -- - - - Proprietor. Having opened a general storeat the Diamond Mine Location cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect 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. HENRY LOGAN Itasca Co. Minnesot, } & : Saeaa Diamond Mine, & JAMES A. QUIGG & Land Iccaterzand Cruiser Pine, Gedar, : Hardwoee, Farming Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to give the aoe jiable information concerning Itasea county real estute and all kinds of timber lands. Call on or address: JA ES A. QUIGG Grand Rapids - - - Minnesota. Qe I Men #) supply the finest and latest things at Try us on An Outing Suit is stylish—An Outin More particular about the small details of dress. unmistakably. Our collections of furnishings is great and diversified, and crowded with money Neglige Shirts, Shirt Waists, s Gloves, Half-Hose, Umbrellas, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Belts. NEWNESS ABOUNDS—BEAUTY ABOUNDS—NOVELTY ABOUN DS—LITTLE PRICES ABOUNDS OUTING SUITS WE ARE SHOWING A ‘LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT. Are Growing | It comes within our province as a progressive merchant, to We recognize our responsibilities in the case and meet them least prices. 1 saving chances Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Handkerchiets, g Suit is cool—A man without one in summer is a stranger to comfort’