Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 2, 1903, Page 1

| = =a Vot XIL—No. «oe 7 HOW ABOUT THAT BOY? are always hard on their clotees, and for that reason we always make jt a point to buy the strongest and most service- able. and at the same time have an eye for slyle. We can suit your boy in anything he wants. Boys Furnishings. HIS department is a very prominent feature of our business. We sellevery- thing that a boy needs to wear, and at prices low enough to keep you from -worry every time your bos:needs something new. Bring the boys along with you to the store. Everything that you want, and everything that .hefwants is here, and cheap too. D::: he need a new spring suit? Boys Three Piece Suits at $3, $4-and $5. Itasca Mercantile Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! ET a hump on yourself if you are looking for bargains in build er’s hardware. We can Supply you with everything in that line. Latches, door knobs, hooks, locks, etc., and will make the price way down to the bottom too. The stock we carry is first-class and guaranteed... We deal in stoves, cutlery, silverwear and all kinds of hardware. W. J..& H. D..Powers If you must eat, 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 & Ce. They always have on hand the very best — at lowest prices. Thos. Finnegan, - Proprietor. SPS Thos. Finnegan, sSate%ee PRINCE BISMARCK. My stalion, Prince Bismarck, weight about 1500 pounds. Sired by Fandango No. 2742. First dam Lady Bradford, will make the season at Grand Rapids and on the Washburn farm at-Little Trout Lake. Terms S10 for season or $20 to insure, B, J. Eastwoop, Grand Rapids. MYRTLE VINTON, S°SLSVSISSSS ‘than yourself Thay whetr= Seturday, May 9th, The Game Code. 4 Adequate protection for the gal fish, birds and animaly of the state is. very near assted in the passage of | the Morgan bill, which was tnely disposed of. ‘The old game laws were in bad shape. Some have been prov- ed defective and others unconstifu- tional by the courts, and most were very difficult to understand. The new code, the original draft of which is the result of a year’s work by C. F.. Hale, attorney for the commission, is couched in simple language and every precaution is taken to make it valid in every particular. : An important change is the one which applies all the money received trom licenses to sustain the work of the departmene. This will add $12,- 000 or $15,000 a year to the amount available. As the standing appropri-+ ation is continued at $40,000 a year, they can employ more salaried wardens. > ‘The gun license feature of the bill was cut vut, but the coupon system of licenses was retained. The big game license for residents of the state was raised to $1. With it gues five coupons, three for deer, one for moose and one for caribou. The holder of the liceuse can ship the animals with coupons attached to his own county, but no where else. Non residents still pay $25 for big game license, which entitles them to ship two deer, twenty-five birds and fifty pounds of fish out of the state. They can geta small game license for $10 which will entitle the holder to ship the birds and the fish. Another importrnt change limits the number of birds a hunter may have in his poSsession at one time. He is limited to,100 ducks and 50 birds of other kinds, The open season for quail is made fifteen days later, running from Oe tober 15th to December 15th. The open season for bass hegins May 29, to permit fishing on May 30. Spear- ing of picke-el, suckers, red horse and bullheads for family use and without lights, is permitted from March 15th to April 15th.—Brainerd Dispatch. | Bob Burdette to Young Men, Remember, son that the world is older than you by several years; that for thousands of years it has been so full of better and smarter young amen | out of the dormer windows; that when they died the old globe went whirling on, and not one man in ten millions went to the funeral. Don’t be too sorry for your father because he knuws so much less than you do. Ktemempber the reply of Dr. Wayland to the students of Brown university, who said it was an easy thingto make proverbs such as Solomon wrote. “Make a few,” tersely replied the old man. The world bas great need of young men, but no greater need than the young man has for it. Your clothes fit you better than your father’s fit him: they cost more money, and they are more stylish; your moustache is neater: the cut of your hair is better. But, young man, the old gentieman gets the biggest salary, and his homely scrambling sig- nature on the business end of a check will drain more money outof the bank in five minutes than you could get out with a ream of paper and a copper plated signature in six months. Ono Hundred and Fifty $1 Bills. Lang & Carter ran up against the real thing the other day in the line of woman’s economy, The scarcety of $1 bills has been quite noticeable in Bemidji for some time and the bankers have been louking around for a new kind of slot machine to account for their disappearance. Long & Car- ter found the source of the trouble this week in closing a deal witha Bemidji lady for some lots in the Townsite company’s Third addition, when their purchaser paid them $150 in one dollar bills. The ‘‘wad” was so big that the senior member of the firm felt like a Vanderbilt until he had stuffed it into the vault of the Lumberman’s bank. Thatshows how tauch superior a good wife may be to any slot. machine.—Bemidji Pioneer. Somewhat Fishy. The Wichita string fiend tells the following story about a man who was caught-in a cave-in while reparing a pump. ‘The dirt had buried him to his shoulders when a quick witted fellow workman grabbed a garden hose nearby and stuck it into his mouth. Then twelve feet of loose earth earth piled upon the unfortu- nate chap but he was able to breath through the hose as well as to direct the rescuing party what to do to get him out. It took four hours to re- lease him, he came out with a broad grin on his face—which was to have been expected with his jaws pried apart by a two inch hose all the time. + The Devil Remarks. After 27 vears experience in the newspaper business, we last. week en- joyed the great pleasure (which will no doubt cause envy to rankle in the breast of our uewspaper brethern) of making “pi” of two 6-column forms containing advertisements and read- ing matter. The cause leading up to the event was tersely put by the office devil. On one of the pages we had run a cut of a ehurch and its pastor, together with appropriate reading matter. When the forms dropped the devil remarked: ‘‘Well no won- der, when you get to running such stuff in the paper.’ But then the devil was always~ opposed to the church and its teachings so we were pot surprised at his remarks.—Clo- quet Independent. Minn. is His Girl. In the state of Mass, There lives a lass llove togo N C. No other Miss, Can e’er I Wis, Be half so dear to Me. R.1 is blue, And her cheeks the hue Ofshelis where waters swash; On her pink white phiz There Nev. Ariz. The least complexion Wash. . La! could I win The heart of Minn, I'd ask for nothing more. Bat I only dream Upon the theme, And Conn. it o’er and Ore. Why is it pray, Tecan’t Ala. This iove that makes me III.? N. Y.0., Wy. Kan, Nev. Ver. I. Propose to her my will? I shun the task *Twould be to ask This gentle maid to wed; And so, to pass My suit. T guess Alaska Pa, instead. —Minneapolis Tribune. ‘The Ladies Wiil Meet. The ladies of the town will meet at the Village Hall next Monday night, at 8 o'clock, where and when action will be taken relative to the furnish of the Firemen's supper for Friday night. A good attennance of all ladies irrespective of any lodge or secret society; is desired. Come out where she will visit with and help. her parents for awhile. Ben, Levy took last Sunday’s train for the Twin Cities where he goes to purchase his summer stock of goods, The lots for the library will soon be fenced in and trees planted. The ‘Fennis Club will use the grounds to play on this summer. Nels Pabst left last Thursday for the booming town of Nashwauk, where he will enter into partnership with R. ‘T. Dodson, and operate large tonsorial parlors. Messrs. Dodson & Pabst are hustlers and there is no doubt but that they will meet with the success they merit, April 11, 1908. April 18. 1903, STATE OF MINNESOTA, ' gs, County of Itasca. 6 . In the matter of the lien claim of M. E Dufficy. Notice is hereby given, that there was left with me. on the 11th day of August, A. D., 1902, at that certain stable or barn operated in connection with the hotel known as the “Fountain House.” in the Village of Grand Rapids, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, by Wint Archibald, the owner thereof, for care und support, the following. described property: s 3 One large t gid , one white right hind foot star in forehead. 8 years old, weight about 700 pounds, moose color. One small pony with white face, white right hind foot, two white front feet, weigh about 500 pounds, age about 6 years, bay in color. Two riding saddles. as follows: One ladies side saddle and bridle complete. one gentle mans saddle and bridle complete. And whereas, on the 20th day of March. A, D 1903, T filed and cause to be filed, in the office of the Villag Recorder of the Village of Grand Rapids, County of Itasca, State of Minnesnta, notice of my claim of lien for the care uud support of such stock and property above described. and for the reasonable charges for tb care and support of such stock and property above described. And whereas the said claim has not been paid and the same is now due and owing. Now notice is hereby given, that I, as lien claimant, will offer the properto above des- cribed for sale by public auction, atand in front of the Village hall, in the Village of Grand Rapids, County of Itasca. and State of Minnesota, on Friday, the 24th day of April A. D., 1903, at the hour of ten o’clock ia the forenoon, to satisfy the sum of $221.00, the amount claimed to be due at the date of the filing of the lien. and the further sum of 81.00 per day since the 20th day of Maroh, A +» 1903. Dated this lth day of April, A. D., 1903 M. E. DUFFICY. FRANK F. PRICE, y Attornep for Lien Claimant, Fireman’s Danee Friday Night The Best is ‘The Cheapest. ITH this end in view we have secured the agency for the 7. 1. MONDT Wagon with its thirty-five points of excel- lence over the ordinary kind. We are also showing a complete line of “Henny” and “Blue Ribbon” buggies, carriages, sulkies and double seat- ed spring wagons. A completeline of farm machinery including Cham- ’ pion mowers, rakes and binders. FURNITURE. and UNDERTAKING. / Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, i Shades, Wall Paper, == 2 Se Picturses and Picture Framing a Speciality ‘THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK GRAND RAPIDS, - - - MINN. Ss SSS SS SS S55 S55: a a a ye py Same SEES ate ate aL ag ae ae ae ae ate ae ae ae ate ae ae He ge ate ae ate ate ae ate ge a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ee ae $ 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. ‘EEE ee ae ea ee ee ee a a ae ee aa a ae ae ae ae ee ae ae ee ee a ae eR ae EE Me ee eae ae Ae ae ae ate ae ate ae ate ae ae a ae eae ae ate ae: eS eae ae aa GO TO KREMER'’S : For High Grade Goods At Lowest Prices. Go To KREMER) Nakomis Canned Goods, Kennedy's Crackers and Cakes, Heinz Cider Vinegar, Heinz Pickling Vinegar, Swift’s Premium Hams, Faust Blend Coffeé, 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, Blanke’s Faust Tea,*«All Kinds of Fresh Fruits. We guarantee our goods to be the best on the market. *Phone 24. A. H. KRF MER The Grocers. . : Grand Rapids Minnesota SLVLUBVVESVRVSOAVOABRETOETOt VHEOOE