Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 1

“ ‘ se Vou XIIL—No. 4. SOCIETY. Two Dotrars a YEAR. Now is the Time To buy your fall or winter suit and save money. We are-closing out our immense stock of men’s clothing at wholesale prices, and if you now need anything in this line, orif you expect to in the next few months, we can. certainly interest you. Men’s $7,00 and 7,50 Suits your choice ato... Men’s 8.00 and 8.50 suits now going at. Men’s 10.00 all wool suits Men’s 11.00 and 12.00 suits in all styles at, wa 8B USE FOR OUR SAND. ‘BIG FORK BLIND PIGS. PED 10 THE FAIR The State Exhibit. ear ISFIED i A Very Ureditable’ Display of Itasca y Farm and Garden Products Wilt Be Exhibited at The State Fair. a 4 — Manufacture of Sandstone Brick} Henry Pohl and Frank Stark Arrested In Grand Rapids Considered. for Iegal Liquor Dealing Warden When F.A. King returned from Sheriff Hoolihan and Game his recent visit to Saginaw, Mich.,| Philip made a trip into the Big Fork couritry last week in search of viola- he brought with him a sample of, ts tors of the laws of the great state of sandstone brick manufactured by the Minnesota, the firet for all blind peeing, Rbsosuloe Hon |i DaDy piggers and the latter for game and oie Te ie nade. trie apatimen| fsb dealers. ‘The sheriff bad war- which he exhibits is certainly a fine|740t8 for the arrest of Frank Stark looking piece of building material. | 2°4 Henry Pohl, residents of 60-27 and The sand is apparently the same as|°!-26: respectively. He found the that found in abundance about| &eatlemen wanted and brought them Grand Rapids. If it is found to be|‘° town. They paid the costs thus far incurrej, about $75 each, and suitable we have sand enough to manufacture the brick supply of made applications for license to sell intoxicating liquors. the world. Heretofore the Herald- Review has not had a great deal to} _ Under a law possed at the last ses- say about our sand banks, but we've sion of the legislature, the county WITH COLLECTION Men’s pants regular price $5, now $3.90 Meus pants regular $6 style NOW tsa ince ae ee Men’s pants worth 6.50 regularly are now, 5.25 Youths and Children’s suits worth 800 now... 6.50 fter putting ina great many days at considerable expense, E. N. Men’s 14.00 and 15.00 all wool Youths and childrens 5.50 and i. aga see ar eke mk? got them, and if they can be moulded eaceinstoaesh ppt 2 78 hs seb suits at. . 11.50]] 6.006 suits 4.00 Ii, fig spécimiénn Of the farm prodneta | 2° aoe class article of building bp fa eg = sen Meu’s pants worth 3.00, are this Childrens suits worth 4.00 an i pep county for exhibit at the pacraigorlgy tec Mbcasceaed gy enggohod attorney in prosecuting criminal Week ONY. . oennennneee SREY 4-50now. | BOO Piste fair. Mr. Remer was only one | or Grand Rapids Sandstone brick is|°#8¢8: ‘This money can only be ex- Men’s pants worth 4.00, are now Boys pants worth 1,00 are BENE yi miastenar anasoatioe te xe known as a houselpld word around emt pod me — oe ng. Ot 2 oor tae 3.00 NOW BOING at ce asin 70c form this exacting tesk, but it all -subgeroaitigeoton qelary roe gv tors of the liquor laws County Attor- Men’s pants worth 4.50, Boys pants worth 75 and 80c to have been delegated'to | Sr astoue brick Machinery pipany ney Spear has made use of this fund. now at... 3.26]] are selling ato uu. «© 50e gd ee tairocaul He og ber of Sagnaw where it will be ed has sige bechaha: sine ag ai aie ia nee oroughly, an e submitted to a thorough test: lence as is necessary secure CO! Review is of the opivien victions, and thus far he has been ‘These are but a fewof the many offerings we are making in this line of goods. and an inspection of the girments will reveal the actual money saving proposition that we are now making. This is the proper time to fit out the little folks for the coming term of school. We are now offering School Shoes at a remarkably low figure, and with this clothing you have the two most important items provided A dollar spent here will go much further than you can possibly imagine notih you for little money. the goods and prices. Don’t Forget Our Furniture And Dry Goods Sales. Itasca Mercantile Co. ONE GOOD POINT About our carpenter tools is the flattering popularity ac- corded them. The goods we offer in this line are all the best known, standard makes—goods that sell on their merits and used by discriminating Hammers, hatchets, workmen, who know the value of their tools. saws, etc. When you want them let us know. W. J. & H.D. POWERS. Hardware and Lumberman’s Supplies. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA | Is the well dressed man, when he has been fitted out with a handsome new suite by us, You get measure for measure here, and one hundred cents worth of satisfaction on every ‘dollar of your money. Weare making suits in the highest style of the tailoring art at Reasonable Prices. Donanve & Fucina. If. it is found to he of the right variety a move will-be started for the establishment here of a plant for its manufacture at once. The machinery used for the making of sandstone brick is protected all over the civilized world by patent. The machinery is manufactured in Saginaw by the Sandstone Brick Machinery company, the members of which concern Mr. King is person- ally acquainted with. When the company institutes a new plant they guarantee’ exclusive territory. A plant that will produce 2,000 brick daily will cost about $40,000. Mr. Amature Thieves Make Att Unsuccoss- King has received: assurance from fui Attempt at Burglary. capitalists in Saginaw that should ae it be found feasible to manufacture Sometime during Tuesday night an sandstone brick in Grand Rapids they attempt was made to break into the would be ready to take stock in the} xtore of Henry Hughes & company. concern. Many of our citizens have] rom the evidences left behind it become much interested in the sub-| was quite apparent that the criminals ject, and the fnstitution of a brick] were new at the business, although manufactory may be one of the first| they had some idea of how togo about important projects to be considered! the attempt. They tirst. broke into a by the Commercial club, The brick} blacksmith shop and stole chisels and made by ad patina consists of 94/hammers to do the job. The lock per centwsand and 6 percent. lime. the door: tothe In Saginaw itis manufactured at a papier an ser mane cost of $3.00 per thousand brick, one} Then the rear door to the main store third of the cost being for the lime] was attacked. The putty. was re- used. It is sold for $5.50. “It is] moved from a portion of the glass and claimed to be superior in every way for| an effort made to pry the door open. all uses to any clay brick now upon! The lock did not yield to an attempt the market. The eoncern in the] to break it. It was evident that the Michigan city cannot begin to supply | robbers were afraid to break the glass pd ahescey fread nt the gues on account of the noise it would make. has wi je most crucial] After laboring for some time to gain test to which it could be subjected. | 15 entrance to the store the project and is said to be the brick of the age: was abandoned, and the robber or robbers, as the case may have been, departed. There were several thous- and dollars worth of goods in thestore room into which entrance was made, but nothing was missed except a small pail of jelly, aud that was found out- side the building where it had been dropped. No clue to the perpetrators of the crime is in possession of the officers, it Itasca county will this y have the finest display ‘at the state fair that it has ever had. In giving credit for the work of thering up the display J. L. Long, b man for the Reishus-Remer pt company, should not be over- quite successful. The amount thus far paid into the couaty treasury from outside dealers is over six thousand dollars. In the case of Pohl Ed. Chill was the man employed to secure the evidence. He made the trip up to 61- 26, secured a bottle of liquor. inform- ed on Pohl, and an order in his favor for $68.80 was drawn on the county auditor by County Attorney Spear, in payment of Chill’s wages and expen- ses in doing the job. A visit to the store you see lopked, It was he who traveled over county and made the selections from the different fields and gardens, and the magnificent bundles of grains add grasses, cereals of all kinds, véyetables and fruits that were se- curly packed and shipped during the week bear testimony to his excellent wpe ony of farm and garden produce. t only did Mr, Remer have the k of planning and directing the gathering of the dis- play but on him also fell the unenviable job of soliciting the funds negessary to defray the expense to Fronk . Morneau, a prominent carry. through the enterprise. business man of Princeton, was in| ‘Phe Itasca county exhibit will be Grand Rapids this week. He was in no respect inferior to those made looking for a desirable place iu which{hefetofore and the several varieties to engage in the mercantile business, | argmade up and will Be displayed in and was very favorably imp) a ner that will likely receive with this town and its‘apparent ; er consideration from the Judges prospects. He sized up the situation | than ever,before. from the different standpoints aod} Inthe shipments made we noticed concluded that no town in Northern |12 varities of wheat, 9 of oats, 2 of Minnesota has better Prospects than | sugar corn, 2 millet, 1 flax, 1 buck- Grand Rapids at the present time | wheat, 6 rye, 5 barley, 3 fodder corn, He took notes of the rapid settlement |spectmens of first and second crop ot farmers hereabouts and the pro-|clover, blue joint; red top, brown top ducts of their labor. He also made | and timothy grasses; wild pea vines, close inquiries concerning the iron| several varieties of forage crops. In mining operations now going on with- | yegetables there were ripe potatoes in ashort distance of this village,|in 14 varities, cabbages, squashes, and also noted the importance of our] pumpkins, peas, tomatoes, turnips, water power and the possibilities of | rutabagas, radishes, parsnips, onions, the establishment here of many |lettus, cucumbers, sweet corn, beets, manufacturing industries, Mr. Mor-|celery, cauliflower, beans, ikohl rabi, neau went away feeling that Grand | kale, rape, cow cabbage, plums, crab Rapids is just the town in which he | apples, and a large variety of wild and would like to locate, He is a gentle- | domestic berries. man of many years business experi-| The exhibit will occupy the same ence and represents considerable] position on the state fair grounds as capital. was accorded it last year. In answer to an inquiry concerning his distinguished fellow townsman, APPROVE OUR COMMENTS. Bob Dunn, Mr. Morneau said that the pew ex-state auditor was just as hale and | Many Citizeas Take Occasion To Eudorse happy as ever, and that if the people Herald-Review on Fire Hall Use. of Mille Lacs county had the matter Fae in hand Robert would be the next| The comments made last week by governor of the state. the Herald-Review concerning the meres use of the fire hall for public suppers I. 0. 0. F. Pienic. and the like received hearty endorse- Grand Rapids Lodge I. U. 0. F, ment by many prominent citizens, will give a picnic on September Ith who have long recognized how unwise at the old fair grounds. The 7th is it is to place the fire apparatus in a Labor Day and is generally observed condition that would render it prac- asa holiday throughout the counry. tically useless for at least half an It should be so in Grand Rapids. The hour in case of fire. Thus far the Odd Fellows have prepared an in-|t©W2 has been very fortunate, but if terésting program «and” state ‘that’ Grand Rapids is to rely upon her good prizes to the extent of 8250 will be|!uck the money expended to equip offered to the winners in the many|290 maintain a fire department sporting events that will take place. Meee well be pak to come “alice Horse racing, both trotting and run-|PUrpose. This isa wooden town and ning; foot racing, bicycle racing, etc.,|!8 lable at any time to produce a will be among the features of enter-|™asuificent fire that would destroy tainment. The ladies of Rebekah |™4®0y thousand dollars worth of prop- lodge will serve a chicken pie supper |@tty. Chief Powers expressed him- at Village hall between the hours|Slf as being heartily opposed to en- of 5and 8 o'clock in the evening. A dangering the safety of the commun- dance will also be be given at the|!Y against fire by surrendering the Village hall Monday night. The hall tu any use exeept that for which bills say “everybody is welcomed.” |it is intended. He said, also, that It would be highly proper ‘for all the | much good would no doubt result in good people of Grand Rapids to ac- cept the invitation and become the gocte of the Odd Fellows on La- r Day. HUGHES’ STORE BURGLARIZED. HE LIKED GRAND RAPIDS. * pe ari Frank P. Morneau of Princeton Would Like to Locate Here, Will Ask For Release. Hon. M. A. Spooner, district judge, of Bemidji, will be*here today to hold a special term of court to hear a writ of habeas corpus argued for the re- lease of Wm. E. Coddington from the county jail on bonds. Coddington is held on acharge of murder for the killing of Henry Kehring in the Big Fork country on August 4th, a fall account of which was published in the Herald-Review at the time. Frank F. Price will appear for the defendant and County Attorney Spear will represent the state. Elmer F. Coddington, a brother of the de- fendant, who iscredit man for the Minneapolis Threshing Machine com- pany, is expected to be here when the writ is argued. South Dakota Farmers, W. P. Remer put in seyeral days in Sioux Falls and Salem, S. D., closing up a land deal with parties in that state. Hesold a tract of 460 acres south of town on which there will locate five families at once. The Reishus-Remer Land company expect to sell lands to several other South Dakota parties in a short time. lahat dadadhcachcade-picadhcchcitadeccecedcidecadtet bcacladadachchclatecadideted4 Forward, March! Ee TO- Bell’s Confectionery and Cigar Store. Yours Truly, C, R. BELL. the efficiency and interest of members of the department if a room were suitably fitted up and keptexclusively for the use of the firemen, where they Out On Bonds. could hold meetings formally and Court Commissioner E. A. Arnold | otherwise when they saw fit, This is granted a writ of habeas corpus for|@ custom that prevails in most vil- the release of John Wellwood from |lages of any importance and one that the county jail on Wednesday. Ajhas a tendency to keep interest in bond in the sum of $250 was required.'| the department alive. Some day the Wellwood was held to the grand jury roperty owners of Grand Rapids will by Justice Huson about ten days ago eh aroused to the necesity of paying a on a charge of selling liquor without | little more attenVon to their volun- a license at Nashwauk, teer fire depart’ nt. dada decided SHONESERERSAEOHEOEEDEREHECEEEEEORE SE SAESEREES ee SRE ESE SUS HEES HOES OTH EEER ERS ROE: FTCTSSTST CHRTHHES EHR OROS EE soeneeesenansesoossaeen DEFECTIVE PAGE HISTORICAL) ew er Sees ee