Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 1

ANP the Late in Spring Goods and Novelties are daily arriving. Our initia spring stock will soon be Complete, and we invite the attention of the ladies of Grand Rapids to its completeness Granpn Rarsps, bay i | electric lishting that was sugphed ty U}Johu Beckfelt. in the days@gone by. | | Ai Ene capacity of the pre foc is s been held jtobequal Lo that formerly® ished, bin be ‘SASCA ‘COUNTY, MINN, SATURDAY, Pipe CHOOL That Laudable Purpose. presented It would a = ok After a, trial of twenty-fine days itis now apparent to evervonserve: that atter expending nearly forty usand dollars the village of Grand Kopids bas vot even the sebvice fn 3 | | 1 Tue attempt was made by Ghiputting generally. All the staple \ Ginghams, Percales, Wash Goods of Every Kind, Calicoes, Etc., ! are here in profusion, as well as all the novelties and notions of the spring markets. Our buvers bave been in the east this season and have gathered a showing much more elaborate than usual, Lo which we invite your inspection. Now is the time to leisurcly make up your mind what you want, and what is the most desirable and be prepared for spring when it comes. Our Goede will Suit You, and the Prices Are Lower than Ever. Itasca Mercantile Company. ‘We're Looking for Biz. And as an inducement fonr ware that can’t be beat for it quote you pric. Now when foryou, We 2 contident of ow by to satisfy you. our stock Con: is's ofevervthing tn hardware. stoves. bullders Supplies, tinware, wagcn;.:g icultcr 1 implimenis, sporting goods, etc, ‘ou totrade here offer a stock of General Hard- s pll. arou-digoodness. We ure in a position to né come in and see what. wo can do ty we couldn’t please and feel quite | W. J. & H. D. Powers ee t cat, you should always try to get the best goods in the market at the lowest prices. You should buy Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game, etc., at the Market of Finnegan & Co. They always have on hand the very best —.at lowest prices. Finnegan & Co. Thos. Finnegan. proprietors. M. A. Millbach. EISSsISr~e22 ate BSLSWSLVSISWSLESVUS. ‘If you mus HARNESS Heavy, Light, Single and Double. , Plush and Fur kebcs, Collars, Sweat Pads, Blankets, Etc My Goods a Everything kept as ina First-class Harnexs Shop, Sold at Minneapolig-Prices.. Sole Agent for Balsam uf Myrrh, tre Best Liniment vo Eurth for Domestic Animals. “ Repairing done Promplty and Neatly. Potisfeguon Guarantee FMIL LITCHKE, GRAND RAPIDS jm all Cases. Foreivetricity by punting a i8R of 2: fallempb was 10 cub down theuse of | sullicicut to supp.y Lhe preseit wants + highathe vithnre streets, and declared | buildings:in- Mannesota, we «n.ust at sitlage has “Ween fobbed to an exteut Engineer Buret vo prohiufi the use pet ‘cents per thou tlion every tncamaesce u fst sipped. ‘Lhe purpos® ef tuat €teclricily, because Lhe planus toy SF etreal: ‘el Grand Rapias. Be ie vewetuerea | Aa tbat this tnunictpaity. Das gene dm oo 0'> hes / Lue business of furuishing CWEHMIEHLY | hoor coll hy é —Jusboas the vuicaer setts duds, + can adie posse Tot tue baker uy , the Rrpcers- ‘ rh es cian man groce the cloubier Gworbes. | 5 ea 6 rhniseetie is sel ai Lie beWspaper vews, ele. “THe wore ye AHO! Poms WwW re PU sold Lue more proiit, Contrdty with Tete . s s ebpler ‘ : A ie pietie shown Ubis public enterprise. Phe purpose cater Pa tere fi seelis Lo te to save Lhe generative | force aud store itv abu ine power hous n without cd Tue fact is, gentlemen of Grad Rap-; ‘The collectivn ¢ ids, Lhe outtit: instituted untler ine |?! Kinds. and there ts eta oli supervisioug of Mr Burch is iuade-| trifling subject to be found | : Quate Lo the present demandgof the| 19 loaning this exhibit to pubic wore than aie re is nob on village. Not sthools, the only guaramiec required! the commercial demand of the muni-| rom Chose having (be tirin charge} cipality is now being supplied, andjis that the ueb proc the service is by no means sabistac- receipts shal! be spent wilh the com- | tory. Two generators of 75 kiloowact | DAby owning the collection. power, only one of which can bg ased | The primary object of the teachers at one, time, is the capacity, of tue | and ether promoters of this enter- plant,. the stabements madé te the | prise is to raise funds to purchase cantrary: nabwithswuding,, Under] Pictures 0 beautify theschoo! rooms. Ubescold: system,. managed . by John | A most laudable purpose when it is Beckfeit, twats kill watt geuenstors |Temembered that while we can truth- weerused. Mit) Becksé1s, refused: bu | fully boast, of one of the finest school | vis of the door cous® uot supply wares thaty pwo- the- same time:admit that there are thirds of the commercial demand probably few buildings us destitute Now, if this is a fact, ana itis, wat Jef decoration. The move isin the cau the present plant dowith seventy- | Tight direction ‘and should be en- five as compared with ninety? Tne | couraged truth is, yoters of Grand Rapids, i ui iat tHe Daty"Tal cor Loca. lumbermen are criticising that will create a sentiment <u in- teuse that a revolution will take D.ace when the coudition of affairs duwus upon the tax-paying putilic. As one prominent citizen said last evening, “give -us back to Becktelt.” A weeting of taxpayers. is called for Saturday evening uext at village hail in this issue of the Herald-Re. view. If the people are alive to their own interests they will be present and neminate a ticket that will cor- rect the evils thit uow apparently exist. George Riddell is strongly urged to become 4a candidate for village presi- dent. A. B. Clair is talked of as a very desirable member of the council; Joho Rellis; J. &. O’Connell, Henry Ilughes, A. C. Bossard and Arthur O'Leary are also mentioned in con- nection with the council, A. E. Wilder could no doubt..ceceive the nomination and election. for the office of president’ if he would-accept it, but thus far: he has declined the honor. H. CGC Becker would make a very desirable villageerecorder, while C. E. Aitken, the present incumbent. would suit all classes as treasurer. Come to the meeting Saturday evens ing. They Lead to Hibbing The town of Nashwauk held a special election on Jan, 23, to vote] upon the proposition to issue bouds for the purpose of making road and bridge improvements. The official repert given out last week shows thag although a light Vote was cast the proposition carried by a sufficient majority. Hibbing is the logical distributing point fur the surrounding couatry and Nashwauk trade naturally comes this way. In anticipation of the step just taken by taat- Lown the Hibbing end of the road to Nashwauk has al- ready been prepared. The road toa Stevenson is in good condition and beyond that to the township limit it bas had considerable work done upon it, so that when the proposed plans for the other end of the read have beed carried out there will be easy connection between the two places and trade advantages will be greatly facilitated.—The Hibbing Tribune. A petition has been iorwarded to Washington, praying that a road. way be built on the Pokegama dam, the. which reservoir is being rebuilt by the government. There: is. no doubt that the prayer of the petition- ers, will be grated, snd m that event the farmers living west: of Pokegama lake will have their road to Grand Rapids shortened by over four miles.” ‘The petition was signed by a couple of hundred citizens and taxpay: : the action of the Minnescta ke gisla- ture in passing the resolution favor ing the removal of the duty on lum- ber. With teference to the effects on the lumber manutacturers of Duluth, it cong-ess should take this step, P- L. Gilbert, cf the Red Cliff Lumber Company says that he can nut sce how the measure would cheapen the price of lumber to the farmi-g in-}| terests that demand the removal of |] the duty; but that if the tariflis taken off the effe t will be serious to the industry at th» head of the lakes. He says the greater part of the standing white pine of this district is in the haw-ls of a few prope, who have the sense to regulate the sup- plv to the demand. He predicts tha’ lumber will not be any cheaper un less labor and sui plies decline. It there is slump. in’ the. market the owners. of pine. will stop operations and protect themselves by holding their stumpyge until the market goes tip. In this district the cost of supplies and labor last vear was about $9,050,100 of which about 8O per ceat was for labor. — If the industry is curtailed, Mr. Gilbert says the manufacturers will stop work and that the source of this revenue would cease. He also holds tree lumber would be a blow to the local market for the reason that the east would he flooded with Canadian lumber. He argues that it wil take a long time to build up another in- dustrv which will scatter$9,000,009 mr year with such a lavish hand — Duluth Trade News. The time for the first sale of tim- ber in the state of Minnesota under the terms of the Morris bill ‘is near athand. March 4 tbé department of the interior will open bids for the purchase of four ceded townships of timber land on the White Earth re- servation, Lumbermen and loggers are more than ordinarily interested in the resultvof the sale, as it differs from previous sales in that the bids are sealed. There is to be no bid- ding upthe timber as has been the rule heretufure. and the secretary of the interior is to appoint a logging superintendent and such assistants as ure necessary tg superintend the logging: operations .after the pur ‘chases ‘are ‘made. It is to be hoped that Ube secretary will not be able to see the collusion among the would-be purcliasers -be claimed to have dis- /coyered at the -last.open sale, but we veli¢ve “Lhe new method will nov bring out as satisfactory bids as did the uld.—The Lomberman. t Hughes & Go 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. Ou r new line of Ladies’ Street : and Dress are of the finest in Colors and Styles you have seen this year. In Blacks and allshades oi Grey. Prices from $2.00 to $10.00. PROTEC eT arereRe use, Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and XX 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 ag us a call whethcr: you buy or . not. | HENRY HUGHES & C0. iG emer eo. F. Kr FURNITURE ond UNDERTAKING. Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, Shades, Wall Paper, Picturses and Picture Framing a Speciality THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK ee APIDS, - - - MINN. RAND RAPIDS MINN. 55 355 555555 355355555 SEE SE ES a Eb A RE eR eA A A Ee a Grand Rapids Village Lots A. M. JOHNSON Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand Rapids that he has placed 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 cornor of Second strcet and Leland avenue. A. M. JOHNSON ¢ GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA. HEP SSHS SHHS AKASH SHAH SHKHEHeSAeesCeseresssseeesee s bc a a An in i Dn a eh a Ti i i hh i Tac i nf i ae Dn aw Dn i tin tinal GO TO KREMER’ 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 Soup, Heinz Baked Beans, Hiawatha Pure Spices, Ralston’s Breakfast Food, Nakemis Yeast, Blanke's Ceylon Tea, Blanke’s Paust ‘Tea,All Kinds of Fresh, Fruits, We guarantee our guuds to be‘the best on'the markets: *Phone 24, A. H. KRFMER _ The Grocers. . SSS EAE HE EE Aw a A a a a a a AD AE A 90 A A A ee +.