Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 8

| | ] Firat ns raulR ew GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a.m, m. 20 minuets before arrival All mails close trains. City and Vicinity. L. Pratt went to’ Duluth Watermelons, cantelopes and wild plumbs at Metzger’s market. Mis. B, Levy has returned after a three weeks’ visit to the Twin Cities. Miss Myrtle Pringle visited with friends in Cass Lake during the week, Wallace Barker of Aitkin was domg businesss in Grand Rapids Thursday. Attorney C. L. Pratt took the “dite at Duluth Mon- ones” to the circus day. Mr. A. C. Bossard of the Itasca Paper Cu,, returned trom a visit to St. Paul. Miss Edith Atkin entertained a par- ty of her young lady friends Monday sevening. California-fuits—Plumbs, peaches, ts, cherries, new apples at Metz- market. Mayor D. M. Gunn returned today from a visit to the home of his parents in Ontario, Canada. Spring lamb, spring chicken and the choicest cuts of steaks and chops at Metzger’s market. The ¢ nishing the tournament. and Rapids orchestra 1s fur- music at Cass Lake duing Master George and Miss Louise Gilbert enjoyed the entertainment at Cass Kake this week. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. King and their daughter, Miss Mabel, were among those who visited Cass Lake yester- day. The ladies of the Episcopai guild will meet with, Mrs. ‘Vheodore Betts next Thursday atternoon at the usual hours, Mrs. George Spindler of Saginaw, Mich,, sister of Mr. F. A. King and County ‘Treasurer Miller, arrived to- day on a visit, Berries—at Metzgers—Raspbermies, strawberries, blackcaps, gooseberries, pineapp! They are ail the choic- est Keceived daily by express. Miss Mitchell gave a party Wednes- day evening to those who took part in the entertainment given under her direction at Village hail ‘Tuesday eve- ning. Lost.—Large panel photograph of young lady, in Grand Rapids. Picture made in Owatonna, tinder please return to F. O. Werden, Grand Rapids. Metzger has the finest display of green stuff ever shown in an lrasca county market, It 1s too extensive to enumerate, Just call and look it over, Daily shipments ‘received. Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert, accompanied by his daughter, Gertrude, arnved home from Muneuzpolis yesterday. Miss Gertrude had been attending school at Villa Maria, Frontenac. Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert, A. B. Clair, E, C. Kiley, W. J. Kelly and W. P. Remer were among the conspicuous jtasca county Democrats who attend- ed the state convention at Minneap- olis this week. Farmer Frank L. Vance of the Big Fork, was in the village the first of the week on business. Mr. Vance says his crops are. doing nicely and that general prosperity prevails in his sec- tion of Itasca. Prof. Hiram W, Slack of St. Paul is here making preparations for his sum- mer camp for the party of young men and boys who will arrive here about July ist to spend their summer vaca- tion at Pokegama lake. - Village hall was well filled with an expectant audience on Tuesday eve- ning when the entertainment under the direction of Miss Mitchell was given Those who attended were well repaid by the splendid program carried out. See Great Northern Agent about Fourth of July excursions. Fare and one-third for round tmp for distance of not more than 200 miles. On sale July 2nd., good to return 7th, Mr. Theodore Irgens gave one of his bachelor parties to a number of ladies Monday evening. A very en- jovable time was had at cinch and the ladies are unanimous in declaring Mr. irgens to be without a peer when it| Foley. both of Grundy Center, Iowa, comes to serving lunch, Mrs. Hattie McCormick has just completed a three months’ term of school at the home of W. F Wilson onthe Vermillion Mr, Wilson is highly pleased with Mrs. McCor- mick’s work and speaks of the prog- ress made by his children under her instruction in very flattering terms. The school was iwaintamed by Mr, Wilson at his personal expense as there j along the Great Northern Railway. are not a sufficient number of pupils | Cheap excursion rates...with tickets in that vicinity to secure a public] good for six days. See agent for gchool. BS | this The Fireworks Nuisance. The authorities of Grand Rapids should issue emphatic orders relative to the use of explosives within the vil- lage Inmits and see that the orders are rigorously enforced in every instance. The exploding of fireworks within the business portion of the. village should be absolutely prohibited. Grand Rapids ts a wooden town and two or three fires started at one time through most, abominable of nuisances might result in its totol destruction, It isa danger to both hfe and pro- perty that should not be tolerated and Grand Rapids should folfow the ex- ample being set by most towns in en- forcing close restrictions of the use of fireworks during the days preceeding and following the fourth of July. The Boys at Cass Lake Reports received from Cass Lake in- dicate that the Grand Rapids boys are holding their own in the sports and festiviues of the occasion, E. A. Kremer returned by freight this morn- ing and cared with him a fair share of the prize money as a result of the shoot held yesterday. His “bit” was $24 and H. D. Powers captured ahout $28. ‘The Grand Rapids base ball team defeated the Cass Lake nine by a score of 5 tors, and the firemen took first prize in the parade, which was a purse of $20, We have not re- ceived reports of the other events, but expect to hear that the boys will secure their full share of honors, GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY POPULAR EXCURSIONS. Only $45.00 to Portlaud, Oregon and return, with stop-over_ privileges at Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. Only $50.00. to San Francisco and return. See Great Northern Ry. Agents for details or write I. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, for pamphlet “Pacific Coast Conventions, 1902.” < COHASSET D} A party of young people congre- gated at the Pioneer hotel ‘Tuesday night end spent afew pleasant hours upping the hght fantastic toe. Misses Margeret and Anna Mur- phy of Brule, Wisconsin, were here this week, visiting their cousins, the Skelly Bros. ‘They returned to their home Wednesday. John Eniccson is getting the mate- rial on the ground for the rebui ding of his hotel recently lost by fire, and will have the new building erected as soon as possible, ‘ Z. . Goss, came up Tuesday from Hopkinton, Ia., to visit his father, R. E. Goss, of this place. Mr, Goss is favorably impressed with the village and probably remain here for some time. Amos Forsythe has turned his saloon building around so as to face the central part of the town and is < 5s building an addition thereto 20x26 feet, one half story. This will be quite an improvement to the looks of the place us well as to make it much more convenient. Fisher Baker has his new saioon building well along. ‘The building 1s 20x30 feet with 18 feet posts and will be a good substanual — building. Laughlin McKinnon has charge of the construction, We understand that when this building is completed the old building will be occupied as a restaurant. Ali good things come to those who wait. For several months past our little village has been without a bar- ber, and hair and whiskers have held despotic sway, but this has come to an end. at last. R. E, Goss, of Hop- kinton, Iowa, has located here perma- nently and hereafter the citizens of Cohasset can enjoy the luxury of a shave at any cld time, Joe St, Peter who has owened and operated the Pioneer hotel here for the past ten years, has sold the pro- perty to Skelly Bros., the ~hange be- ing made June 16. The Messrs. Skelly have been here in the logging business for years and are well and favorably known and have a host of friends who will wish them success in the new enterprise. On July 4th. attend the,celebrations along the Great Northern line, or have a day's outing at one of the fine summer resorts. Very low rates, and six days time to make your trip. What might easily have provena fatal aceident occurred Wednesday in Dunn & Marce’s saw mill, Allen McPherson, one of the employes, while at work caught his _ sleeve on a shaft and was instantly placed in a nude condition nothing being left. on him in the way of clothing except his foot wear. He was badly bruised about the body but fortunately no bones were broken, and at this writing he is doing nicely. Frank Foley and btother, Harry 7 are here buying timber latd around Cohasset and will erect a resideace this fall and carry on the logging busi- ness. The Foleys are fine appearing young men, are making a host of friends and will make a welcome ad- dition to Cohasset society. Spend the glorious Fourth with your friends at a rousing celebration, or one of. the pleasant lake resorts rates and information, ee PREPARING FOR FOURTH Grand Rapids Will Be “It” Next Friday. BIG TIME ASSURED All Kinds of Sports and Large Prizes Offered. The committee in charge of solicit- ing funds for the Fourth of July cel- ebration are well pleased withe their success. The funds will reach a very handsome amount and therefore the arrangement committee is enabled to offer prizes to winners in thesport- ing events that will make the day’s program one of unusual interest. Everything will be well worth com- peting for, and we are assured that the day will be one of unusual inter- est to citizens as well as toall visitors from other towns. There will be horse racing, bicycle contests, log rolling, foot racing, bowery dancing, calithumpian parade, fireworks, base ball game, shooting contests, etc., ete. Reduced rates will be given on the Eastern Minnesota railway on all trains coming to Grand Rapids and the people of neighboriug towns are invited to join Grand Rapids in cel- ebrating the nation’s natal day. From sun rise of the Fourth to the wee sma’ hours of the fifth there will be one continuous round of pleasure in this booming berg. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONENTION. Delegates Elected to State Convnetion and County Organization Completed Last Saturday afternoon the De- mocracy of Itasca county was well re- presented at the convention held in the court house for tke purpose of electing delegates to the state conven- tion which was held in Minneapolis on Wednesday of this week. Several of the outside precincts were not re- presentéd, as is usually the case in the county conventious for the selec- tion of state delegates. It was notice- able, however, that there was a greater number present than in former years, while the enthusiasm and earnestness displayed indicates that the party in Itasca county is well equipped to enter the fight of the fall campaign with a determin- ation Lo win success, Dr. Geo. C. Gelbert was again chose the rnember from this county for the state central committee. A. B. Clair, Jobn Rellis, W. R. Remer, W. J. Kelly, W. B. Holman and E. C, Kiley were chosen as dele- gates to the state convention. The following officers were chosen for county central committee: E. C Kiley, chairman; Fred A. King, secretary; John Rellis, treasurer. A county committee, composed of one from each voting precinct was uap- pointed. Woodmen Basket Picnic Itasca camp M. W. A. and Hale Lake camp, Royal Neighbors, will have a basket | picnic at the fair grounds, on the fourth. The two or- ders will meet at K. of P: hall at ro o’clock a. m. and proceed to the picnic grounds, each family provided with lunch and the necessary dishes. Visiting members are cordially invited to join the camps and enjoy the festi- vities of the occasion. Kiiled by the Cars Last Monday evening Gordon Meagher received the heart-breaking news that his little four-year-old son, Hirschel, was dead. Thelittie fellow was with his motker at Charlotte, Michigan, visiting with Mrs. Thomas Crepar, formerly of this place. He was riding his tri-cycle over the rail- road track of the Michigan Central when he was accidently struck by acar while a flying switch was being made. The child’s spine was broken and death was instantaneous. Mr. Meagher took the first train to Michi- gau, returning home Thursday ac- companied by Mrs. Meagher and the remains. Interment was made Thursday afternoon in Itasca cemetery. Hirschel was a_ bright, healthy boy and a general favorite with all who knew him. and his un- timely death is indeed a most severe blow to his bereaved parents. They have the deepest svmpathy of their friends and acquaintances, The figure 4 seemes to have played an im- portant part in his young life. At the time of his death he was 4 years, 4 months and 4 days old, and when the fatal accident occurred it was at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Fresh killed chickens at Metzger’s We buy them alive so our customers will know they are fresh and hole- some, ‘ . “THE MADNESS OF NOYES. seventh t the Man From Barnum Resents Being Called A Bribe Taker. The following press report was sent out from Duluth one day this week, since which time the Herald-Review editor has anxiously awaited devel- opments. In the absence of all specific charges of the complainant we are unable to say whether Brother Noyes objects to the charge that he was a bribe-solicitor and corruption- Goods Light Single Harness, all corhplete from $7 upwards. Light Double Har ness a!lcomplete from $24 upwards. Come in and see my new stock of . Summer goods. including Meht and heavy single and double harness. Fiy Nets, Lap Dusters, Etc. It is not noc- essary to send out of town for anythi in my line. I keep the best and plen- ty of it, and sell ut priced that are ist, or whether he resents the state- cues ment that he was not successful in his efforts in that direction owing to his small value as a member of the state legislature. In either event we await the service of the warrant in fear and trembling: ‘‘Representa- tive W. H. Noyes, editor of_the Bar-| num Gazette and a candidate for the state senate from the Forty-ninth district, swore out a warrant against Albert E. Quinn, editor of the Cloquet Independent, charging criminal libel. Both. parties are Republicans. The article to which Mr. Noyes objects was printed originally in Grand Rapids Herald-Review (Dem.), and after a scathing attack on his career asa member of the house, refers to the legislator as a cocruptionist aud bribe taker and the only reason he hasn’t a neat bunch of money was be- cause he was not worthy of buying. The Independent printed the article verbatim and added other statements derogatory to Mr. Noyes. It is‘ex- pected that the papers which were sworn out before Justice D.C. Ander- son, of Carlton, will be served to-day. 1 Jtarness The Pioneer Man of Grand Rapids Grand RapidsRealEstateCo | Pine lands Mineral lands Agricultural lands City Real Estate Bought and Sold Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. aaa ee SSS 2k Pie GEC’ Mesea Oy thai tbe i The Diamond Clothing House editor of the Grand Rapids paper will : Bs also hear from the former at an early | | Ana Generl Merchandise p date:t! HENRY LOGAN ------- preci | : Having opened a general storeat the Diamond Mine Location I ¥ Herald-Review, June 28, August 2. | FI cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect *) STATE OF eptemee my stock, which consists of i $8. County of Itasca, In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District May A. Cook, Plaintiff, versus The Koochiching Company and Frank P, Nicoll, Defendants. In the above entitled cause it is made to appear by the affidavit of Shubael F, White. one of the attorneys of plaintiff, that in said cause wherein a summons in the following words, after the above entitling was issued. ~The State of M:nnesota, to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Itasca, at his office in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota. and to serve 2 copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer to said complaint within the time | in the complaint, Dated January 9, A. D 1902. W Price, Torrey Buiiding, Duluth, Minnesota.” Della Hastings, Edwin Bump and Myra Bump Leron Smith, Effie Forsythe. Della Hastings, aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will e 1902, Ure & ought to have been made defendants therein. Edwin Bump and Myra Bump are required to fl 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 HENRY LOGAN i ae Diamond Mine, eae Co. cer ee CHG [MOLLE ISOOOS TA SQ JAMES A. QUIGG ¢& Land Lccater and Cruiser Pine,@edar, & HardweoS, Farming ¢ LANDS rd apply to the court for the relief, demanded Attorneys for Plaintitt 815-810 Leonard Smith, Leron Smith, Effie Forsythe, Therefore, you, the sald Leonard Smith, appear.and answer the complaint in said Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables mo to give the 285 Banimons tamed: wishin twenty days afer most veliable information concerning Itasca county realestate and wll kinds 4 @ service of this order upon you, exclusive | # of timber lands, Cull on or address: ear] of the day of such service, and, that in default thereof the judgment or relief demanded in said complaint wil! be rendered against you in all respects as though you had been made Rd : JA ES A. QUIGG panes to paelreceen the first instance. A) Wurre & Puce, ” W. 8. McCOLENAMAN, Grand Rapids - - - Minnesota. ; Plaintiff's Attorneys. "District Judge. 815-816 Torrey Building. Duluth, Minn, YB BARORGRSS SSO PE 8S (PIONEER STC | Men Are Growing | 2 aS It comes within our province as a progressive merchant, to We recognize our responsibilities in the case and meet them saving chances More particular about the small details of dress. supply the finest and la st things at least prices. ¢ M unmistakably. Our collections of furnishings is great and diversified, and crowded with money Try us on Neslige Shirts, Shirt Waists, Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Handkerchiets, Half-Hose, Umbrellas, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Belts. Gloves, NEWNESS ABOUNDS—BEAUTY ABOUNDS—NOVELTY ABOUNDS—LITTLE PRICES ABOUNDS Pa & OUTING SUITS An Outing Suit is stylish—An Outing Suit is cool—A man without one in summer is a sfranger to comfort’ } WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT. eeckfelt Bacto