Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 8

4B BP Brand fRavids Deratds'tRevien GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: ys from 8o'clock a.m. Oficeopen we he Pink Paper, published at Bath- N. D., says: Reciprocity with Canada may be made a plank in the national Demo- arm for 1904. It would be sasure in this section. y two people of cratic pi a popular Phere is no reason common or and speaking the ime la should be separated by ar > and interchange y hampered. Our presentlay ny the Canadians to close ons with England, ind taking from our manufacturers a large amot of business which naturally beloigs to them. The best prote yn wall with Canada would be one that was razed to the ground. The Democratic party will aim to do. this.” There is no doubt that reciprocity with Canada is favored by the people as well as by those of and the Democratic state convention, in session at Minne- polis last week, placed itself upon record as favoiing Uhe establishment relations with our The Dualath Je not long ago went even i passed a nlution de- r free de with Canada. t of Duluth who studies ition can fail to percejve the efits that would accrue to the tariff ba of Minnesota North nor’ hbors. voard of t farther noved and close trade ‘stablished between Duluth and the Canadian Nor With direct vi ay conn 1 between Duluth i Winnipe the trade of that at. country would be largely erted in this direction. With unrestricted commercial intercourse with Canada, or. even wit iprocit angement cover- ; Duluth would ul center for the country to the > has been much oss for many it nob time ir cert product t > the comme wheat-raisin Tr ake some definit n? df the Republicans will not take the ne sary steps, a Democratic congress should | to carry out the wishes of the American people. LOSING FOR GOVERNOR. John Lind’s refusal to accept the Democratic yation for govenor jeft Hon. I tosing, Of Cannon Vall ididate. ‘ n during the Lind ci Rosing had won a n 1m the ac- cl s of people in ity, ever sint, in Minn- His thastery of /details, his tremendous power of organization, his indefatigable labors, contributed ch to success of the Dem- in 1898 as did the personality ocrats of Mr. Lind. As private s during the latter etary of Gov. Lind term of office Mr. lis acquaintance ind gained an intimate knowledge of He was more than a govenor—he was the itive’s trusted and contlid- lviser. he management of the affairs of the stute passed under and investigation, and thus fitted him to take up and carry fully the duties once performed by his chief. During his experience as chairman of the state central committee in 1898 and 1900, Mr. Rosing brought the Democratic org: tionof Minnesota to a point of thoroughness and effici- ry never before equaled. Not the smallest preciret overlooked. ver there was one Democrat he hed by the party organiza- tion, and where there weresmall num- bers of Democrats there wére organ- ions. Military thoroughness was cteristic of the work done for Re extended ent his criticism foreward succ was cha ube party by Mr Rosing. Mr Rosing is a man in the prime of life, full of the laudable ambition to win honor and deserve it. He is a sful business mao, careful in ution, prompt in decision Per investigation, coolin the time xcitement. not in the toils of any qnan or corporation. He is free to make an impartial governor, seeing to it that the laws of the state are enforced without fear or favor. Mr. Rosing was the logical candidate of the party under the circumstances, He has done more-for the party than any other manin the ranks. The party owed him the nomination for govenor and has given it to him. Now the party ows him the loyal support that he has given it in times past. That this same ‘loyal support so freely given by him will be given to him in return the Globe does not doubt. As the campaign progressesand the people get more intimately acquaint- ed with the Democratic standard- bearer the more friends he will have and the’more votes he will get elect- on day. Ilaving been faithful to the trusts confined in him in the past, The Globe pron the people of Minne- sota that Leonard A. Rosing will not prove unfaithful in the execu- tion of the duties of governor should they choose him for that responsible position. Himself of sturdy, honest stock, honest character, and’ tutored in the sturdy, honest school of John Lind, there is no reason why Mr. Rosing should fail in the least degree tobe equal tu the requirements of the governorship, and The Globe does not concede the possibility of such failure. Wiis training, character. environment, forbid any. such sug- ed with Mr. Rosing on the Democratic ticket are other gentie- men well and favorably known to the people of Minnesota. It is conceded by all that the personnel of the: ticket is superb, that the nominees if elect- ed will serve the whole people well and faithfaily. They are tried and true Democrats, nominated entative Democratic convention, and entitled to the samedegree of earnest support given Mr Rosing. In a few days the Republican state convention will name the grotesque Van Sant for its candidate for gov- ernor and put up with him other | nominees indorsing his administrat- ion ot insanity, wastefulness and in- efficiency. It will adopt a platform indorsing all the abuses and flukes of the Van Sant administration aud the various policies favored by the» pa- tional Republicanadministration at the command of the trusts and the Wallstreet Speculators. Then the issué will be joined squarely,and The Globe does not doubt the result — will be the triumph of the Democratic party in Minnesota.—St. Paul Globe. ALBERT IZ. QUINN editor and owner of the Cloquet Independent, bas been arrestad upon complaint of W. 4H. Noyes, editor of the Barnum Gazette. charged with crimi- nal libel. The alleged libelous article was first printed in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, reproduced and vigor- ously commented upon by Editor Quinn, and Neighbor Noyes intimates that as soon as he catches his second wind he will go after Editor Kiley-in like manner. Of course it is none of our fight, but we will venture the opinion that with Quinn and Kiley in the game at the same time the Barnum. man will soon get cold feet.—Lron Ore. LovuisvitLe, Ky.—{SrecraL].—Dr. Rea, the noted specialist, has arranged to make his next regular professional visit to the Northwest and will visit the following towns: Princeton, Commercial Hotel, Wednesday July 16th, from noon to 6 p. m.; Mora, Great Northern House, Thursday July 17th, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Cambridge, Commercial Hotel, Friday July 18th, from 12:80 p. m. to 6 p. m.; Duluth. Spalding Hotel, Saturday July 19th. from 9 a. m. to 6 p.em.; Grand Rapids, Pokeg- ama Hotel, from Sunday noon July 20th, until Monday noon July 2ist,; jemidji, Markham Hotel, from 2 p. m. Monday July 21st. until noon Tuesday July 22d,;. Fosston, Com- mnercial Hotel, Wednesday July 28d. from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.; Red Lake Falls, Grand View Hotel, Thursday Jul 4th, from 9. a. m. to 4 p. m.; Thief River Falls, Qgahmah Hotel, y July th, from 9a m. to 5 p t. Vincient, Thedors Hotel, Saturday July 26th. from 11 a.m. to ) p.m. This will give the many patrons of tbis noted specialist the opportunity to visit him close to their homes. Dr. Rea has been making regular professional visits to the North west for the past three years and we know hundreds of the worst chronic cases that he has cured. His charge for consultation, examination and advice to those interested is $1.0 Providence, R, T., and Return $25:00 Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. ‘Tickets on sdle July 6th to 8th inclusive, and, can be made good to return until August 31st. Fare for the round trip $25. Our new electric: lighted train The North Country Mail,” the acme of modern car building art, leaves Duluth daily at 6.45 p. m., for all pornts east 4 M. Adson, General Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel Blk., Duluth, Mina. it Portland, Me., and Return $26:00 Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Tickets on sale July 5th. to 9th. inclusive, and can be made good to return until August 18. Fare for the round trip $26.00. Our new electric-lighted train “The North Country Mail” leaves Duluth daily at 6:45 p. m., for all points east. ee ; M. Adson, General Agent, , 426 Spalding Hotel Blk., / Duluth, Minn. . 16 Fresh killed chickens at Metzger’s ‘We buy them alive so our customers wili know they are fresh and hole- some. a [sor responsible positions by a repres- } | county market, COHASSET) Owen Skelly was down to the Rapids on business last Saturday. - Hlenry Hughs and F. W. Taylor were up from Grand Rapids Sunday, D. J. Mahony, of St. Paul, was here Friday looking over the town, A. Harris was up from the Rapids Monday. Peter St. Martin has been laid up Otis Rose and Wesley Eller were down from Day’s Landing ‘Tuesday. Owen Skelly made a business trip to Grand Rapids Monday of this week, ‘ C. H, Duppin, of Grand Rapids, was up on biisiness Monday of this week. P. H. McGuire gnd Wm, Patrick, of West Duluth, were registered at the Pioneer House Monday. R. E. Goss received his new barbering outfit from Duluth Monday and 1s now prepared to do first class work. Chas. Milaney was up’ from Grand Rapids Monday taking the boys’ measures for suits. Mrs, R. E. Goss came here Tues- day from Hopkinton, Iowa, to join her husband. our new barber, Dr. Rusea yjass up from Grand Rapids Friday examining applicants for insurance in the Equitable. Geo. W. Lott, of Aitkin, was here last week looking after a drive that he has coming down. Miss Arvilla Baldwin, of Vermilion, who has been staying here in Cohasset for some time, returned home last Fnday, C. H. Slocum, wife and daughter, of West Superior, were here a few days last week fishing and visiting the family of I, T. Ronning. Miss Engebretson, of Irskin, spent a few days in Cohasset last week visiting acquaintances, Robt. McCabe drove to Pokegama Lake via of Grand Rapids last Sunday to look over a piece of cedar land. Prosper Grandbots, wife and child went to Red Lake county Wednesday, called there. by the serious illness of the former’s father. f Matt Jones, of Deer River, was call- ing upon his cousin Mike O’Conner of this place Wednesday of this week. Messrs Smith and Cawley of Du- luth, were “here this week soliciting for the Equitable of New York. Whey are meeting with goed success, A surfacing gang composed of about eighty Dagos were moving dirt inside the village hmits for a couple of days this week. As they worked their way into the distance our citizens were enabled to realize the old saying, Distance lends enchantment to the view, Quite an aggregation of our citizens of both sexes took a pleasant little outing last Sunday by a ride to Ver- milion on the steamer Little Eagle. With scarcely a ripple on the water to agitate the steamer, and canopied by a cloudless sky it was an ideal day for pleasure and those who partici- dated report a very pleasant trip Ye Scribe had the pleasure one day this week of being shown through Dunn & Marcia’s shingle mill: Watching the operation of the men and machinery as they rapidly con- vert the rough cedar log into the finished shingle is an interesting sight for a tenderfoot,*and while we were thus engaged it happened to occur to us that a plant empleying in the neighborhood of thirty men, at an average salary of something over $2.25 per day cach, was not the least among the many industries that go to build up a town, Si Perkins Company The “Si Perkins” symphony orches- tra, which accompanies the combi- nation presenting the above-named rural drama, will play several of the latest. successes in operatic. and popular music during the intermis- sion between acts on next Monday, July 7, at the Town Hall, It is safe to say that no dramatic organization in this country can boast. a better orchestra than “Si Perkins.” The music at the command of this orchestra ranges from the classical of the great masters to the popular this week with a badly sprained wrist, |’ EXCURSION TO CANADA. \ $250 oa Tip Summer Harness os The Twelfth Annual Pilgrimage to : 4 3 S Ste Ann de Beaupre will leave Duluth, ‘ OOo Sunday, July 20th., via Duluth, South —J sae rs aes Ry. Se erouey z Tight Single Harpe all complete coaches, ris’ sleepers an palace rom upwards. ‘Light Double Har sleepars from Dulutn to Ottawa, pr one ran ee are ae Quebec and Ste Anne ere ue ana furmer goods. i eluding Jight and x m., Sunday. Tuly 20th Return See end cunt town top aaerAIne | . m., § ) : in my line. T kee} best Bti~ fimit August 3ist. Tickets are good | § ty of it, and sell Re uprices ‘that ure \ H for stonover at any point on return; & right, i { trip. Fare for the round trip $25: } Make early application for sleeping aah, car accommodation. ~~, s re M. Adson, General Agent, The Pioneer Harness © 426 Spalding Hotel Blk.. Mm Ea See Duluth, Minn. July 5-19 i i Cc € Man of Grand Rapids se * EXCURSION TO CANADA — Ce Grand Ra ids Real estate Co The Twelfth Annual Pilgrimage to DI 4 Ste Anne de Beaupre pA leave Duluth, Sunday, July 20th. via z Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. : i Through coaches, tourist sleepers and Pine lands Mineral lands palace at Ss ery att chet Bat A a d Ottawa ontreal. Quebec and Ste Anne Without change. Tickets on gricultural lan S sale and good only on excursion ae cs R | E. leaving Duluth 6:45 p, m., Sunday, i July 20th. Return limit August lst. ity ca state Tickets are good for stopover at any point on return trip. Hare for the a ro poune: trip $2: % Seas Bought and Sold 9 Make early application for sleeping car accommodation. Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. M. Adson, General Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel Blk., eae : Duluth, Minn. July 5-19 THE GREAT NORTHERN : at e e Has Decided to Run a Popular Fxeursion | 1. The Diamond Clothing House & » From Grand Rapids to'the Head of a the Lakes. A , Ana Generl Merchandise ] Special train will leave Grand} { 4 ' cite at 11:53 a. m., July I1th., HENRY LOGAN ------- Proprietor. } arriving pales at i oP. m., eS ‘t ing leave Duluth at 1:30 p. m., Sunday ' the 13th. Fare $2.00 for the round| = Having opened a general storeat’ the Diamond Mine Location 1 py trip. Watch for bills or enquire at cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call aud inspect § on local office for particulars, i my stock, which consists of a’, ii ij =. = i Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats ff € To acpenotonels & ari # Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie” for work- aw CSE ® ing men and aim to carry the best. { x Notice of Expwation of Redemption, tl 5 Lai y 5 ‘i STATE OF MINNESOTA, ben ; ze i cumin | HENRY LOGAN | ~5 To Unknown Owner: ‘ ; e , That the pi A 2 s ted ato eeT inv Sun pamer Beaaeolie auc Diamond Mine, Itasca Co. Minnesot, county of ca. state of Mfunesota, and de- i ae Betarecincay stu Sa =e a xed twenty: ohn . i Ure ‘i ‘er on Se HE EAC ACO CSSD | x sale d ° of ; of ; ‘ 7 at te tan sale ander and by virtue ot ue) GE RENAE SRR MANE ER MESURE IRE RR BNR tor said county of Itasca on March 2ist., 1899, ya - oa in proceeding to enforee the payment of de- i ; iM linquent taxes. bid in for the state for the Se sum of four doilars andethirty-six cents, th i ° Mw tnd conte due on said land f me “ ; : By and costs die on tad eee eats re | oa Laer -ccater..and Cruiser oe maining unredeemed, and the amount for RS 3 + * which the same was so bid ig for the state,| §3 Pe é pero dollars and sixty-two cents, having been | ~ Pi ne ea ar Ee i paid Into the treasury of seu aa wi a ) rs) : Ps } M. Wakeman, and was ws 1 4 : a cs ed him by the anditor of said caer teat thea tsa, Ste | 9 Flardwees, Farming - ba , | vided; that the amoun aired to, redeem Siuid' land from sata sto, ied LANDS at penalties, costs. and” interest, is. fourteen et Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to give the * | dollars and seventy-five cents, with interest; § most reliable information ccncerning Itasca county realestate and all kinds ee on fourteen dollars and seventy-five cents Bes of timber lands. Call on or address: i from the date of this notice, exclusive of t ; we " costs to accrue upon this notice; and that t ee " Fc | toil time for the redemption of said land from| % oe A E A QT jE <3 | fala’ sale will oxpite sixty days after the| pe » Pua a we Pe ot tie abso tiorber and of thal, Be : ; a Biertis feos therefor in my office. eS Grand Rapids -- - - Minnesota. = 1 vitness my hand and official seal, this 20th. 4 Sa SPREE: Sf % day of Jun i TO ROR RISO g < zi Ee ie oe ae iF .34 { AU! ; EF. J. FARRELL, i NOREEN ROSE SRA ESAS "2. RUT yecramnt, WE RIGOR S | ; ——— : - e ete . i “4 ' -) : ae ag ~ Men Are Growing © | nie * eons s 4 {More particular about the small details of dress. It comes within our province as a progressive merchant, to | supply the finest and last? things at least prices. W= recognize our responsibilities in the case and meet them meee unmistakably. Our collections of furnishings is great and diversified, and crowded with money saving chances ? Try us on oe i { ‘ 4 a t ° © ° Ww ° a : Neglige Shirts, Shirt Waists, ( D Shirt — _ Dress Shirts, . i - Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, .. | ve ; 5 Gloves, Handkerchiets ; 2 ¥ iy ¥ * Hlalf-Hose, Umbrellas, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Belts. 4 } NEWNESS ABOUNDS—BEAUTY ABOUNDS—NOVELTY ABOUNDS—LITTLE PRICES ABOUND! . i ig i tunes of light opera and vaudeville. The descriptive music, which is a prelude to the play, is worthy special mentior; as our exchanges say, it was truly realistic and ,artistic. The band,-which will give a street parade, isa novelty burlesque on the ‘‘hay- seed” organizations of eastern vil- lages. Price 25, 35.and 50 cents. — s Metzger has the finest display of green stuff ever shown in an Itasca It is too extensive to enumerate, Just call and look it over, Daily shipments received. Berries—at_Metzgers—Raspberries, strawberries, blackcaps, gooseberries, pineapples. They are all the choic- }) t ‘Rec eived daily by express. © OUTING SUITS An Outing Sunt is stylish—An , Outing Suit is cool—A man without one in summer is a ‘stranger to comfort. WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT. L \ aah \ ‘