Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 1

i —s Pat a agen Grand Uapids Vou XIL—No. 7, Granp Rapips, ITasca Cou: ity, MINN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902. DRESSING SACKS / . reasonable prices. We have not had any summer yet; but still fall and winter are sure to come. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. AND WOOLEN WAISTS. s # Why not get ready when the line is new and complete. We have just opened up the first installment of our fall line of these goods, and we think we can please you. ‘They are in all colors and a good range of price from cheap to the moderately expensive, and this season’s styles are so catchy, so neat and tasty that they please everyone, not put off till tomorrow. we promise to show you good goods and They are going already, so do 4 s Buying Hardware Reware of being offered too much for your money. Some things are TOO CHEAP in price to be anything BUT DEAR IN QUALITY. Tt isa well-known fact that Power’s Quality is Consistent With Power’s Prices Not the cheapest goods at cheap prices, but reliable goods at right prices. What you buy here in the line of GENERAL HARD- WARE, you can depend upon. Complete assortment of everything —from Nails and Serews to Stoves and Sporting Goods. & H. D. POWERS Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a pull line of Windows and Doors. We have the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and all prices. \We also carry a full line of Plasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster, Call on d. d. DBBGKER, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone Wo. 9. Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDER,*Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Seria aioe a eZ) Sais Headquarters for Lumbermen. One-half Block From Depot. pa Sosy b, Special Attention Given to Transtent Trade. ta ie iis) ITASCA COUNTY FAIR * eesias, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 and 26. f| Clair Renomivated Register of Deeds} Wm. E; Marti Congress— Marcus L. Fay. d. ©, d’Autremont, J. Adam Bede. r,. William D. Edson, r, Jesse L. Jellison, r.. Senator— Thomas A. McHugh, d Warren Potter, r. O. N, Mausten, r. Representative— Sievren Swanson, r.... A.L, Cole. r First Test of the New Law Is Both Complimented and Kicked. County Audit pa | Ed. Favelld- FOUR CONTESTS IN ITASGA| tusene Ao Aine County Treasurer— C. ©, Miller, d.... . H, E. Gratfam, r Register of Deeds A.B. Clair, d, Chas. Kearne, Over Martin hy a Vote of Four te~ Sherif? W. M. Hoolihan. One—Tyndall, Sheriff; Spear, W.C. Tyndall, r. John A: Brown, r. Attorney; Huson, J. of P. County Attorne: Frank F. Price, d © L. Pratt, r Geo. H. Spear, r. Judge of Probute— brought out the full strength of their ' 5, respective forces in the villages of Be Boe Re Mone Grand Rapids, Deer River and Co-j County Commissioner—4th Di hasset, although the vote as cast’ f.H. Hennessy, d does not represent exactly the politics J@™mes Passard, r = of every voter. The contest between ' ,County Commissioner—2nd District— "Tyndall and Brown for sheriff on the Ohas.S.Jamicson.T . 5 Republican ticket very naturally in+ terested many Democrats, and as Wm. Hoolihan had no opposition as the Democratic candidate, it followed Wanted To Kill the Marshal. Last Sunday evening about 8 o’clock Herald-Neview, - 7 not materially change the results as THE PRIMARY ELEGTION |= inaicatet. [ISTORICAL | 3 SOCIETY * t Two Do.tuars A YEAR. Henry Hughes & Go. General Store, Handles Furni- ture, Hardware, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Flour,Feed & A special line of groceries, provisions, blankets and all articles used in camp on large orders. We have on hand a number of Camp Stoves to close out cheap. HENRY HUGHES & CO. C. A. Buell, d H. 8. Huson, The first test of the new primary 1. 0. Thom law in Itasca county was contested | _ County Surveyor— i with eonsiderable interest in Grand James UPCHIC, F-...ee sess eereeseeeceees 8191 ff Rapids on Tuesday last. Both parties |p Ooromen ea eee cece cseeens 890 that some Democrats exercised their preference between the two by calling for Republican ballots. It was ex- pected that the fight between Register of Deeds Clair and W. E Martin would be more interesting than it proved to be, inasmuch as Mr. Martin claimed to have a “cinch” on the nomination. But when it came to a count of the votes it was found that Clair has lost none of his former phenominal strength, and out of a total of about 450 Democratic votes cast he -will receive over 3 Notwithstanding the hard fight put up by Martin it is a signifi- cant fact that Clair ran well up with the other candidates of his party on the ticket and in some instances he is ahead, with five precincts yet-to hear from. Out of thirty-two precincts 1m the county all have reported except Sherry. Watrous, Koochiching, Ray and Jamieson, from the northern part of the county. They are ex- pected in this afternoon, when the eavassing board will complete their work and report the official count, Perhaps the most_remarkable vote polled was that of M. L. Fay, Demo- cratic candidate for congress against Marshal McCormick was heid up at the business end of a 44-Colt’s revol- ver, and that be is still a live mar- shal may be attributed to his elo- quence. While walking west on Fourth street in company with bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Copeland, they were followed some distance by an individual who appeared to act sus- piciously. He went out into the street once or twice and would return again to the sidewalk. Finally the marshal turned when the mysterious- 360. | ly-acting individual was Close to him and asked: ‘‘Have you lost any- thing.” In aninstant the big gun was staring the marshal in the face. The man behind the gun was Frank- lin P. Clark, an eccentric individual who has cruised about the woods of Itasca county fur twentv years or more. ‘You blankety blank Irish Catholic blankety blanks have been after me long enough, and I don’t propose to stand it apy longer.” The mzershal stood moticnless and spoke his little piece, and finally Clark de- sisted, lowered his gun and walked off. At the time Mr. McCormick was off duty and was unarmed. Later Clark was found at the Hotel Pokega- Charles d’Autremont. It was ex-|ma, when he was arrested and lodg- pected that Captain Fay would re-|ed in jail, where he will remain to ceive a majority in the county, but in| await the action of the grand jury, view of the fact that much work had] unless his meatal condition makes it been done by the friends of d’Autre-| necessary to sooner send him tothe in- mont it was claimed that he would|sane asylum... 1t appears that Clark ive the captain a close run in Itasca.|has been infatuated with a young he vote, however, disclosed the fact] lady of Grand Rapids for some time that Capt. Fay’s friends had done|(without the knuwledge or consent of most effectual work in his behalf, the | the young lady) and of late he has be- 27 precincts reported giving him 213|]come insanely jealous of Frank Mc- votes to 55 for d’Autremont. Keown, whum he egies bad super- Capt. Marcus L. Fay is the Demo-|ceded him in the affections of the cratic nominee by an overwhelming | young lady. He imagined that a con- majority and it is freely predicted | spiracy existed to deprive him of the that he will defeat Bede, the Republi- | object of his affections and he deter- can candidate, on the fourth of| mined to remove all opposition with November, his forty-four. Early in the evening, Ole Mauston defeated Warren | Sunday, Clark followed the dey some Potter for the Republican nomination | distance on the street and also fol- for senator from the Fifty-second dis- | lowed McKeown, but as the two were trict. Thomas A. McHugh is the}not in each other’s company at the Democratic candidate and his party|time probably accounts for the fact expects to elect him by a handsume| that he did not kill them both. majority. The better element of the| Clark has always been regarded as Republican party will not sanction | eccentric, and there is no doubt that Mauston, while McHugh is a gentle-| the fellow is insane. The young lady, mau who will command the respect} who innocently came so nearly being and support of all classes of all|the cause of a tragedy, only bad a parties, irrespective of politics. / speaking acquaintance with Clark, It is estimated that the returns yet |and that he was insanely infatuated to be received from five precinets will with ber she had no thought. FURNITURE We are not looking for a car, but we have new goods arriving daily. ‘ See our latest improved Sectional Book ase. Another consignment of New Home Sewing Machines will be here next week. Geo. F. Kremer GRANDRAPDS, - - - MINN. RA AE AEE EE EE Ea Ee ea a Grand Rapids Village Lots A. M. JOHNSON Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand Rapids that he has placedj'on the market. many are located in different parts of the village and include some of the handsomest sites within the corporation, Call at his place of business on the eornor of Sécond street and Leland avenue. A. M. JOHNSON MINNESOTA. SHEL HTHE SASS 2s oo * = : & H = 2 2 = 2 2 2 = * 2 = = = (SRE Ree ae ae ater eae ate Re ate ae te ate ae a a Re ge GRAND RAPIDS AE AEA AE DEE a a FESR ASESECRESSEFSSEESESESESESEOT GO TO KREMER's For High Grade Goods At Lowest Prices. Nakomis Canned Goods, Kennedy's Crackers and Cakes, Heinz Cider Vinegar, Heinz Pickling Vinegar, Swift’s Premium Hams, ¥aust Blend Coffee, Korn Krisp, Clarissa Creamery Butter, Jap Rose Svap, Fels Naptha Soap, Heinz Baked Beans, Hiawatha Pure-Spices, Ralston’s Breakfast Food, Nakomis Yeast, Blanke's Ceylon Tea, Blanke’s Faust Fea,All Kinds of Fresh Fruits. We guarantee our gouds to be the best on the market. *Phone 24. KREMER & KRFMER| The Grocers. . Grand Rapids Minnesota DRADESIEOTEVETENEDOUOO 0 sEEe 288 equiptment carried in stock and special attention given. Wholesale prices made of