Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 1

— Grand XI.—No. 16. Vo. TWO Ways of Curing Pain. First, drug it away. Second, coax it away by the application of heat. Heat relieves almost any pain, and when it will answer it is the better remedy. Every house should contain a Hot Water Bottle. Heat can then be applied anywhere, at any time, and in an effective manner. If the bottle be wrap- ped in a woolen‘cloth it will remain hot for hours. ‘there are few things a home can contain that will be more useful than this modern convenience. ‘Vhose we haye are‘made of the highest quality of Para rubber, will last for years and cost but little. Only 75 cents to $1.50, according to size. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. Pretty soon, too. And cold weather and snow reminds us that we are well equipped for you this year in ° Sleighs and Cutters. When you come right down to facts, it is price and quality that count in buying a sleigh or cutter. Wise buyers know that cheapness and quality eannnot go hend in hand. Wher you buy a cutter or sleigh here, you will find ovr prices the mighty reasonable kind for the grade of goods offered. W. J. & H. D. Powers 52 S2SVES: Now as to Your Winter Suits and Overcoat 1 have the goods that will please you, styles that are superb, and that’s all I need announce --the hundreds of suits worn in Grand Rapids to-day attest to my skill as a “Fitter of Man.” Call and see ‘ a ——— HARNESS Heavy, Light, Single and Double. Plush and Fur Robes, Collars ,Sweat Pads, Blankets, Etc Everything kept as in a First-class Harness Shop. My Goods are Sold at Minneapolis Prices. Sole Agent for Balsam of Myrrh, the Best Liniment on Earth for Domestic Animals. Repairing done Promplty and Neatly. . Satisfacuicn Guaranteed EMIL LITCHKE, GRAND RAPIDS ip all Cases. Two Dotuars a YEAR. A GRAND OPERA STAR BUYS LAND, | \ TAKEN TO AIKIN. Purchases A Farm in 62-24 Upon Which te Bennett, Who Shot His Companion, fs In Retire Far From the Maddening Crowd::/ County Jail. ae ie Saks Eugenia Mantelli, the grand oper} A. ©. Bennett, who shot John Borg contralto,has bought 160acres of shore’ at Swan River, last Saturday after- fronton Deer lake, in 62-24, Iteseg! county, and she proposes to live on it next summer. It is sixty miles from} a railroad or any civilized influence, The property, which was very 9 noon, was taken to the Aikin county jail Monday. Coastable Jacobson of || Swan River brought Borg to. the hospital in Grand Rapids and then wok Bennett to Carlton, where he handed him over to Sherif! Newstrom cently homestead land, has been so to Mme. Mantelli by Jimmie Gar ner. 1 of Aikin county. According to Con- * | Stable Jacubson the shooting was un- When Gardner first received provoked. Berg and Bennett were communication from Mme. Mantelli,| out louking up a homestead and after asking for his services in securi they returned to LBennett’s cabin some retreat from the madening| Borg went over to the Mississippi crowd, where a woman with all sorts landing fur some groceries. On re- of cares on her shoulders might] turning, Bennett, concealed behind a escape persecution for a few short} stump, open fire and shot Borg in the months. Gardner thought the whole] hip. ‘The latter grabbed the gun be- Hughes & Co You can find, if you will kindly - ask to see, the most com- plete line of Dry Goods that can be shown in this city. new line of Ladies’ Street thing was a joke and pretended that he had never received the letter, | satisfactory to the company. ing bimself somewhat sensative abo dealing with metropolitan jokers, It developed, howeyer, from subsé- quent correspondence that Mme. Mantelli was very much in earnest; that she wanted a log house 24 by Bry feet, with no unnecessary frills, and that the simpler the surroundings }* the better she would be suited. As a net result, Gardner is now cutting the logs which’ will be used to construct a domicile for the prima donna during next summer’s vaca- tion time. There will be one livi room, ove small dining room an kitchen and a sleeping room. Mur Manteili writes: be “lL do not want luxurv—merél plain, ordinary comfort. I want be able to sieep as long as the spirit may move we, and to confront natute io her most natural moods when 1 awake. I want to go fishing in an old gown, or to go shooting in paja” mas, if possible, without being ob served. There are only a few place in the world where such things at possible, but you who live in su surroundings Gught tu be able to preciate’ what this absence of straint might mean to a woman necds, above everything, freed from espionage. I may have a fe friends with me, people who want, 4 ido, to get away from the world a few weeks. If you can give us wh we want we shall be willing to mal it mutually satisfactory.’ OTS The camp now being constructed for the New York coterie is more than fifty miles from any railway station, but there are lumber camp docturs within seveu miles’ call. The log house will be of rough timbers, mortised together after the fashion that prevails in lumber camps, and if Mme. Mantelli wants nature practically unadorned, she will get it on the shores of Deer lake, There is not a doubt that within five years there will be a railway along the lake shore, to which this famour singer and her friends will repair next summer, but ab present the moose and deer wander practically unmolested around its 20 miles of shore line, and there is nothing to prevent complete recuperation of the most jaded pbysiyue in a sojourn of two months on the virgin shores of the backwoods resort. ' Mme. Mantelli is expected to arrive at Deer lake with Ritchie Ling, Lotta Faust and Viola Alley, as well as several other well-known metropo- litans, about the middle of May. They will have to drive sixty miles, over a corduroy road, through the pines to reach their camp.—Duluth Herald. Is Liberally Patronized. The new night train over the Great. Northern to the West, which was pub on about a month ago in response to a demand foc it from business inter- ests of the Northwest has more than justified the action of the Great Northern people in putting it on. ; Business has been especially good east-bound on the new train, It is running full daily, bringing large numbers of people from Dakota avd western Minnesota to Duluth for shopping and busiaess trips. By ao odd circumstance, business west- bound is not nearly so heavy as it is east-bound, though it is entirely ‘The train was put on Oct. 19, so it has been running over a month now, and there has been ample time to observe whether or not the repre- sentations from Duluth business in- terests that it was needed and that it would do well were true. The Duluth people who asked for the train have been amply confirmed by the busi- ness it has done since it was estab- lished. ri “The train is doing a good busi- ness,” L. D. Kitchell, Northern pas- senger agent of the Great Northern, | to a Duluth Herald reporter. ‘While. business is better coming this way than it is west-bound, and it is satis- _* harmless. fore any further shouting was done Bennett is an old soldier, is lame, and was generally. looked upon as It is stated that he had secured a bottle of whisky a short time previous to the shooting and took cupious draughts from it. “Side Tracked”? Next Tuesday. Manager King has booked the “Side-Tracked” Comedy company at the opera house next Thuesday even- ing, Nov. 25. This production has been put on the boards for the past Mecade, and during all that time has drawn like a king-heater, receiving the plaudits of both press and public. + It is not claimed that the play is of ideal dramatic construction, the main point about 1t being that it pleases the audience immensely, and he were a drone whom it would not make laugh heartily. The play is replete with specialtits, dancing, topical songs and droll comedy. ‘The Chicago Inter Ocean says:— “Side Tracked” never seems to grow .| old and never loses its drawing power, and the reason is that it always has | | thie best of spevialties together with up-to-date’ talking matter which con- re | stitutes the drama. The Sonix City Journal, Oct. 19, says:—Two good houses greeted ‘Side Tracked,” the old reliable, at 1} the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon and last evening, and tak- -;ing the applause of the audience as a i measure, the performance was quite ‘Successful, says:—“Side Tracked” was the bill at the New Theater last night, Ibis was crowded and the audience was kept in hearty laughter throughout. The Kansas City Journal , says:— Taking the crowd which gathered at the Gillis Opera House yesterday afternoon and night, as a criterion, the ever amusing “Side Tracked” with the tramp comedy here, will have a record breaking week. ‘There were hundreds of people turned away. Taking it as a whole it is the’ best company that has appeared at this theater this season. ' 5 Coming nearer home the Duluth Herald has this to say of the presen- tation of “Side Tracked” at the Lyceum last Tuesday evening:—At the Lyceum’ last evening, “Side Tracked,” a comedy abounding in novelties, had a large and apprecia- tive audience. It was particularly pleasing to the gallery from which part of the house expressions of de- light were vociferus. There is no particular plot to the production, in fact it was a burlesque from start to finish and very amusing. Clarence Gliver, as Horatio Zerxes Booth, the tramp, gave a good exhibition in trampology~ lore. His eccentric speeches made a hit. James F. Fulton, as Judge Snitkins, was another favorite. William A. Adams in the part of James Montague, the railway superintendent, the villain of the piece, and Edward Kadow, as Miles Wellington, the young railroad man, a rival of the superintendent for the. hand of Bessie Reynolds, did ample justice to their parts. The production abounded in specialties among which those of Edwin Kraft and Madge Daley were, especially good. Remembes the date. Next Tues- day evening, Oct. 25th. Tickets 75 cents for reserved seats and 50 cents general admission. the money. ‘The Alpine Concert company com- plete a week’s engagement at Village hall tonight. They are advertising medicine for Alpina “cure-alls”, the entertainment feature being incidental, and of a very poor standard at that, State Senator, H. J. Miller, and Dr, Burlingam of Luverne, Minn., return- ed from their outing Thursday, and factory all around, and the train bas justified its being put on.” hee | departed for home on the afternoon passenger taking with them four deer. Our and Dress are of the finest in Colors and Styles you have seen The Souix Falls Advocate, Oct., 25, | f unnecessary to add that the theater || "Tis well worth }- this year. In Blacks and all shades of Grey. Prices from $2.00 to $10.00. Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets are of the same idea. The latest in Color and Style that can be shown. And at prices that are right. It’s a pleasure for us to show our goods, for everything is new, up-to-date and clean. Kindly — us a call whether you buy or not. F. Kremer FORNITORE and INDERTAKING. Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, Shades, Wall Paper, Picturses and Picture Framing a Speciality THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK GRAND RAPIDS, - 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 Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster. Call on d. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. HASOOOSG*SESETESEOESHTOECEDEB 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, Faust Blend Coffee, Korn Krisp, Clarissa Creamery Butter, Jap Rose Soap, Fels Naptha Soap, Heinz Baked Beans, Hiawatha Pure Spices, Ralston’s Breakfast Food, Nakomis Yeast, Blanke’s Ceylon Tea, wikia Faust Tea,*All Kinds of Fresh Fruits. e guarantee our goods to be the best on the market. *Phone 24. KREMER & KRFMER| : The Grocers. 4 Grand Rapids Minnesota ee ‘4 PROVED CERU oe BHDEED