Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 10, 1903, Page 1

} | if ) [ ‘ — Li — SS NN SS A A NS RS A AS aS ee ee FURS. FURS. ES Regardless of Cost. — We have left a few pieces of winter furs, that we will be pleased to close at your own prices, We would hike to get cost out of them, of course; but just now we want to sell them, and so will make them so cheap that they are bound to move at once, Mutfs in various furs worth $7.00 to $10.00, your choice At $5, Muffs in v3 i worth $4. Boas and Scarfs, worth $3.00. to $5.00, your choice At $2.25 Boas and Searfs, worth $7.00 to $10.00 $6.50, your chuice your choice At $3. At $5. Boas and Scarfs. Bas worth $2.00 Lo $3 00, worch 3 your choice LOWAALL, At $1.10 4 At $10, We wish you would look at these values .once, as we are sure we can interest you in them. Nothing like it, in quality for the price, in Grand Rapids, and never has been, We want to sell, ou reap the benefit. Come at once as there are buta few picccs left. and Itasca Mercantile’ Company. Taking No Ghanees. When you bay granite ore chances Lecause our goods are reliable and have stood the test for years. enamled wate from us. You are taking no Granite or enameled ware doesn’t. cost much more than tinware, but it lasts several Limes longer. Hence the economy of using it. Granita or enameled ware, can’t rust. Its ever so much vicer to cook with than tin dish-s. easy to keep clean and We have a complete line of Kettles, Sauce Pans. Baking Dishes, Dish Pans, Pie Plates, Etc... and our pricesare not high. On the contrary, it might suprise you what a little money will do in buying this superior kit- chen ware. Always Glad to Show You Anything. W.J.& H. D. Powers SPSLSVSSSVSLSWSLSISVSPSLSQDHSISISVSVSVSWSWSISVSLSIASIVSS jf you must eat, Finnegan & Co. | you you should always try to get the | Thos. Finnegan. proprietors -M. AL _Millbach. best goods in the market at the esessesrasessscsessecsesessesesessresesesaresesesatse Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game, etc., at the Market of Finnegan & Co. They always have on hand the very best — at lowest prices. S2XSVSHSISVES lowest prices. You should buy HARNESS Heavy, Light, Single and Double, Plush and Fur Robes, Collars, Sweat Pads, Blankets, Etc Everything kept as ina st-class Harness Shop. My Goods a Sold at Minneapolis Pr Sole Agent for Balsam vf Myrrh, tre Best Liniment ou Earth for Domestic Animals, | have been filed and other arrests wil “ YERST ANNUAL MEETING pee: Board of County Commissioners Tra: Their January Business. As provided by law the bad county commissioners met and. | electing W G.- Moore chairma The members are: W. G. Moore,» D. Brooks, Frank S. Lang, John Fraser and James Passard, the named being the only new member 0 * the board, having been elected succeed 'f. H. Hennessy from. dis? trict No. 4. After an informal tall over general matters county, and considerable private lob) bying among the members interested” in different schemes, . the matter of ganized on Tuesday of this week by | ae ho money in” ‘his possession and evi- pertaining toy why ON caipleyen as free at the Hotel Gladstone; ntered the saloon of John O'Reilly about noon on Wednesday and de- | manded two glasses of beer. Having | dently” anticipating a refusal from Will McKeown, the bartender, Ap- pleby almost. immediately drew a re- volver and “ook deliberate’ aim at McKeown’s head. The latter pro- ceeded to promptly deliver the goods, When the desperate beer: man return- ed thegun to his pocket. Nels Pas- sonaull, who bappened to be stand-! salaries and appointments were taken ing by, landed ou Appleby’s jaw with npand disposed of as follows: ‘The/ salary of Judge of Probate Huson was, raised from $500 per year’ to $750, County attorney Spear was awarded, an increase to $1000 from $960. Sup-" erintendent of Schools Booth’s salary, remains at $500. Dr. Russell was re- appointed county physician and Dr, Gilbert county healihl officer, eaeh to receive a. sal of $50 per month, George Hewis was continued as janit- or of the court house and his salary fixed at $60 per month. Bills and abatements received some consider ation interspersed with more button- boling pertaining to the matter to the matter ofcounty printing. Lang Was very anxigus to reward the pub- lish of the Border Budget for fayors rendered him politically in the late campaign, while Brooks enter- tained. a similar Itasca News. Auditor Farrell plugg- ed to knock out the Herald-Review because he felt that this papendid not boost his late campaign with sufii- cient vigor. Fraser, Moore and Pas- sard, the Republican members, came to an understanding with Lang to div the Grand Border Budget, the printing spoils between Rapids M and the published at Koochi- ching, his was done, despite the fact. that the bid of the Herald-Re# view was four cents per description for the tax list and twenty cents per folio for other work, while the wine ners will receive fifteen cents for the tax listaudseventy-tive cents, pet: folio for other work. This may be good economy but the average tax- payer will not thinkso. This paper will print all the doings and misdo- ings of the board free of charge dur- ing the ensuing year,and we wil! en- deavor to present the official news ip aninteresting aud spicy manner. Scott on Warpath 1 to the Duluth Herald from Cass Lake says: President Roose- velt is likely to be appealed to cn he- half of selling of liquor to Indians ou the Chippewa reservation and to In- dians in towns on the edge or in the reservation, but. chiefly at Walker, near the Indian ag . Maj. Scott” has written to Indian Commissioner Jones. him, if nec y, torefer the matter to Secretary of the Interior Hitch- cock, and if be thinks necessary, to bring the matter before the presi- dent. M Scott bas long deplored the increase of drunkenness amoug Indians, and recently began an ac- tive war against those selling to In- dians at Walker, His opposition be- came so strong and pronounced that the city officials at Walker caileda public meeting on Dee. 31, to make plans for the new year and invited Maj, Scott to be present. The meeting was largely attended by county and city offieials and by bartenders and saloonkeepe Ma}. Scott{told themof the seriousness of the crime, and that drink was increasing among the Indians in an alarming de- gree, and asked their co operation. This they promised, bat the first day of 1903 saw more drunken Indians on the streets of Walker than in the his- tory of the county seat. The town was made hideous with their yells, and they were even lying drunk on the streets. The saloon men and the officials broke faith with the major and their promises. ‘he one saloon which did not sell liquor to Indians was visited by an officer and his slot machines closed. Maj. Scott made several serious complaints, and warrants were issued | for the arrest of bartenders and some | were arrested. Three bartenders | suddenly left town and three more areunder borfds. Other complaint \ follow. be that at Walker, the county seat | and the nearest city to the Indian agency, there is no deputy United States marshal. No tawa needs a marshal more. i fighting clothes on and is supported | by the citizens. Repairing done Promplty and Neatly. - EMIL-LITCHKE, GRAND RAPIDS Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases. scandal. feeling toward the , requesting his aid and asking |. The major. has his | An active fight will | be made all over thereservation Lo fend an awful disgrace and growing | neatness and dispatch, and proceeded to give hit bis “‘needins” in tne most approved pugilistic manner, Mar- shal Harry conducted the offender to Hoolitans’s hospital, and ‘when he ;Peached shore be got nivety days When || more” in Judge Huson’scourt. brought befure the court Appleby claimed tol Wave no recollection of the transaction and pleaded intoxication as being the responsible party. © — The Law Of Arrest Justice Gaynor of the supreme }beneh of New York, in an article headed ‘Lawlessness of the Police in PNew York,” in the current number of the North American Review, makes some timely comments on the unwarranted assumptions of power +by police officers in the matter of making »rrests, dispersing lawful assemblies etc, He calls attention to the fact that the authority of the police officer in making arrests is ‘practically no greater than that of the private citizenzand that the only real reason for the existence of the hpoliceman lies in the fact that the private citizen usually has other busi- ness to attend to, and so prefers to be represented by the policeman when felons or mi meanants are to be dealt with, ‘The justice quotes the law of New York providing thata private person may without a war- rant arrest another— (fd. Fora crime committed a al pretence. committed a felony, although not in his presence.” The statutory definition of the powers of an officer in making an arrest without a warrant is shown by Judge Gaynor to be identical with the above, except that the following clause is added: “3. When a felony has in fact been committed, and he has reasonable cause for believing the person to be arrested to have committed it.” The statutes of Minnesota in re- gard to the right of arrest without a warrant by either a private person or an officer are identical with those of New York, except that the addition is made that an officer may arrest— “4. On a charge made, upon rea- sonable cause, of the commission of a felony by the party’ arrested.” An arrest without a warrant, un- der any other circumstances than thus prescribed, is absolutely illegal, and may be rightfully resisted by the party whose arrest is sought and by his friend But, with a warrant the officer i imply the agent of the court, having no discretion of bis own; and in its execution he is en- titled to the assistance, if need be, of any citizen upon whom he raay call. The extent to which the legal limi- tations of official power under a free government are of late, habitually disregarded'in the making of arrests, entering private premises, etc., make }it highly proper that, in the inteest of the maintainance of popular rights, these elementary facts shouid ficers prone toexagerated conceptions }of their authority, and of citizens | forgetful of their immunities as freemen.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. New Officers Installed Monday. Last Monday morning there was little more than the uaual stir about the court house notwithstanding the change of officers was taking place. | Ex-Sheriff Tyndall gracefully retired j and turned his office over to Sheriff Hooliban and his chief deputy, M. A. | Spang. j the legal department to his successor, | Geo. H. Spear. Allof which created no noise whatever, The whole trouble seems to | Fire Department Officers At the regular annual meeting of | the Grand Rapids volunteer fire de- | | partment the following officers were elected: Chief, H. D. Powers; first assistant, George Riddle; second as- sistant, Geo. F. Kremer; secretary, iB W. Heideman; Treasurer, E. A. Kremer; tire - warden, Emil Litchke. “2. When the person arrested cgay a be brought to the knowledge of of-| 4 Attorney Pratt handed over | can find, if ou will kindly You 3s Bess i 4 plete line o 10. at can shown iv. rt Peg new line of Ladies’ Street and Dress are of the finest in Colors and Styles you have seen this year. Our In Blacks and all shades } of Grey. Prices from $2.00 to $10.00. Our line of ‘Ladies’, Misses’ and + Children’s J ackets 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 give us a call whether you buy or not. “FURNITURE and INDERTAKING. j Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, | Shades, Wall Paper, i Pictursesand Picture Framing a Speciality THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK GRAND RAPIDS, - - q =S=5=SSSS>SS=SSSS=eS= Well, Well! Here We Are Again! Vith 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. DECKER, at. the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. ee HEVSCVTESECVBVTBIBIEBE ico TO KREMER'S| ; SLSLSLESE For High Grade Goods At Lowest Prices. } 2 \y Nakomis Canned Goods, Kennedy's Crackers and Cakes, Heinz reat “Vinegar, Heinz Pickling Vinegar, Swift’s Premium Hams, <i taa Faust Blend Coffee, Korn Krisp, Clarissa Creamery Butter, Jap Rose % Soap, Feis Naptha Soap, Heinz Baked Beans, Hiawatha Pure Spices, 9% Ralston’s Breakfast Food, Nakomis Yeast, Blanke’s Ceylon Tea, Blanke’s Faust Tea,+All Kinds of Fresh Fruits. We guarantee our goods to be the best ou the market. *Phone 24. AHL KREMER The Grocers. Grand Rapids Minneso. Stata tat seen i sie Seece aneserse ee ee