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

Fe Grand Uapid Vou. hlsT ERATION =hbE . Work has now begun on our building. We are now re- modelling and rebuilding the entire interior and exterior of the same and if you need anything in auy of our de- partments, now is your chance. To SAVE MONEY. It matters not what you are needing: Furniture, grocer- ies, hardware, clothing, dry goods, gents furnishings, ladies novelties, shoes, drugs, etc., etc. Come and see for yourself. Sheriff Visits Border Line. Sheriff Hoolihan made an official visit to the border country l»st week returning Friday morning. It had been alleged that liquor was being sold in some of the towns thereaway without a licesense, and the evidence was sufficiently strong to justify County Attorney Spear to cause some warrants to be issued for the arrest of those who were thus evading the laws. Armed with these warrants the sheriff started for the north end of the county by the way of Winnipeg. He found four gentlemen engaged in the traffic, three of whom were pre- pared to make application and pay into the county treasury the sum of five hundred dollars each. H.W. Ferrer of Little Fork, accompanied the sheriff to Grand Rapids and made Of waiting for cold weather before buy your stove. Beckwith’s genuine Round Oaks are here on the floor in new and you heating splendid dress wait- ing to be set up and fixed ready for busi- ness when the first cold snap comes roar- ing along. application to sell lquors in regular form. One of the alleged yiolators of the law was in Canada whea the sheriff reached Koochiching and was therefore beyond reach of the Min- nesota laws. Sheriff Hoolihan says he thinks the man will come in and settle with the county without any serious trouble. Mr. Hoolihan says the people in the northern part of the county appear to be prospering and predicts that northern Itasca county will rapidly develop into a rich section when the territory is once invaded by railroads. Call in now; we can give your wants careful attention. W. J. & H: D. POWERS. C. H. Marr’s Girls. C. H. Marr, the clothing and dry goods merchant, has a bevy of twenty feminine beauties doing duty for him as advertisers of his merchandise. Each of the young ladies carries a grip on which is printed in large letters the words: ‘C. H. Marr, Dry Goods and Clothing.’ These young ladies have constitutions of steel and can stand outdoor work winter and summer, They will be stationed in conspicuous places throughout the county and will announce to each passerby that C. H. Marr deals in dry goods and clothing. They are all beauties and cannot fail to attract attention. 3 Speaking about Horse Collars reminds a man with horse sense that good collars are necessary. LITC H KE 5 Grand Rapids Harness Man, New Cigar Manufactury. Harry Huson and Albert J. Hamp have formed a co-partnershipand will open a cigar manufacturing business in the second story of the McAlpine Received about a car load the other day. In fact he has & McDonald building at the corner an immense stock in that line and he is selling them at right prices. Ly the way, if you need anything in the harness line-— no matter what it may be—just drop into Litchke’s store and you will find what you want. He has harness for the farmer, the logger, the dray man and the driver—harness for all purposes— and he has all kinds of horse furnishings. LITCH KE, yt ig Postoffice. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. They are both young men who are well-known to the people of Grand Rapids and vicinity and the Herald- Review hespeaks for them a fairshare of the cigar trade. They will begin business in about two weeks. L. D..Lammon, teacher of the Northome public school, was an at- tendant at the teachers institute during the week. Mr. Lammon who is a member of the printing fraternity, made a pleasant call at this office. of Third street and Leland avenue. j The Waterman-Hunter Company of Min- ueapolis, May Locate In Grand Rapids. Mr. C. Waterman, of Minneapolis, president of the Waterman-Hunter company of that city, manufacturers ‘| of sash, doors, etc., arrived here this week with his tamily and will remain during the wintes. He will superin- tend the cutting of hardwood timber for use in the company’s plant at Minneapolis. Mr. Waterman has already looked over the hardwood timber of Itasca county and finds that there are large quandities of it here suitable for use in their business. Mr. Waterman is well pleased ‘with Grand Rapids and the future pros- pects of the town and he is seriously considering the advisability of -estab- lishing a branch of their manufactur- ing business here. SAYS BUCKEYE Is 0. K. J. H. Baker of Mankato, Writes That Buckeye Property Is All Right. J. H. Baker of Mankato, who owns a state lease of the Buckeye mining Property in Iron Range township, appears to be satisfled with the show- ing that has been made by recent de- yelopments. In writing to a busi- ness man in Grand Rapids, recently, Mr. Baker says: ‘The late drillings revealed a vast bed of fine ore. The old explorations were too far north. The property is developing all right. It is now optionod by St. Louis par- ties who do not desire to sell, they being iron men. The deal will be closed this fall and for a good price, "| too.” NINETY CONFIRMATIONS. Bishop James McGolrick Confirms Class of Ninety at St. Joseph's Catholic Church After years of arduous preparation by study and instruction a class of ninety Yeceived the sacrament of confirmrtion at: St. Joseph’s Catholic church last Sunday morning, admin- istered by Bishop McGolrick. The bishop celebrated mass at 8 o’clock in. the morning, attended by ‘dy the Rev. Fathers O’Mahoney and Valentine. Rev. Father Valentine celebrated High mass at 10 o’clock, at which Bishop McG@olrick delivered a very instructive sermon on the Papacy. The Bishop also preached a sermon at evening vespers. The church presented a most beau- tiful appearance on this memorable occation, and the renditions by the ‘choir were beautiful and impressive, FOR ITASCA COUNTY TEACHERS. A Neatly Printed and Instructive Brochure Issued by School Supt. Hattie F. Booth. Supterinténdent of Schools Mrs. Hattie F. Booth has issued a very neatly printed and instructive pamph- let to the teachers of Itasca county, in which valuable suggestions are offered on the following important school subjects: ~Reading, spelling, penmanship, word drill, examination, school surroundings, written work and artin the school room. Each of these subjects are briefly discussed in a clearand concise manner and should be a very decided aid to rural teach- ers. BOUGHT FLOCK OF SHEEP. Mat Lalla Has Gone Into Sheep and Goat Business On a Large Scale. M. C. Lalla closed a deal last week for a flock of seventy sheep and sixty goats with W.S. Woodruff, who has long been associated with the E. L. Buck Land company of Hill City. These sheep and goats have been at Hill City for some time, where they have done remarkable well. They area fine lot. Mr. Lalla will sell them off in lots to suit the purchaser and at a reasonable price: He also has a number of milch cows for sale that he guarantees to be first-class. He Found His Place. On Wednesday of last week John G. Fraser and A. J. Dwyer each re- ceived a crew of woodsmen from Minveapolis. Mr, Fraser took his men to the Hotel Gladstone and Dwyer put up at the Pokegama with his crew. It seems that one of Fraser’s nen, who was a raw Oleboy, strayed over to the Pokegama with Dwyer’s men and took dinner there, not knowing to which crowd he be- longed. When the Dwyer crew was ready to start for the tall timber Ole yumped in with the rest of the crowd and away be went. When the party reached , camp and presented their employment tickets to the clerk Ole was rejected as not being one of the chosen lot for Dwyer. He was told CUALO-TCVICW = ¢ XII.—No. Io. Granp Rapips, ITasca County, INN., Saturpay, OcToBER Io, 1903. x | MAY ESTABLISH BUSINESS HERE. HISTORICA SOCIETY. ie Two Dotrars a YEAR. - that he couldn t work in that camp | tatteau or a flying machine.—Hib- — as he had hired to another man deri sen Ore. bs would nave to go to another camp, | — Suspend Operations. He started out, and after traveling a whole week he finally reached town} ‘The Standard Miniog company has where he found his proper boss and suspended operations on the Arctu- joined the Frazer forces fur the win-| rug mine. Capt. H. Jarchow, who ter. Olesaid he walked three bun-| has been superintending the work dred miles ‘to fane ouy who own ‘says he does nut know whether the mae.” suspension is for a long or short peri- ,od. John Sebenius, Wm. Merriman, H. B. Hooland and W. H. Barrows were here Saturday and drove out to the property, and work was at once 4 brought to a standstill. Whether a these gentlemen ‘were the cause of 5, — this or not we have been unable to learn, but it came from a somewhat reliable source that the Steele com- the art of genius. Mr. Cope dues not. pany has to do with the products of f stoop to this method to produce! the Arcturus, and in that ¥ laughter. Smiles and tears he pro-! rather uncertain when sh duces by the same inert power with | begin in the seasons to cor which he is blessed.—Mitchall Forum. | - Mr. Coupe will appear at Village hall October 15, under the auspices of the Grand Rapids Lyceum bureau. Mr. H. £. Cope is an Artist. His impersonations are the results of genius and training. He does away with the silly use of powder, wigsand rags, which are generally overdrawn, and represents a jump- ing jack rather than a human being, the uncanny and untrue rather than we | "On “Jack Pine” L | Royal J. Guileof sectio raised 2,000 bushels of pot farm this season, for w offered $1,000 in cash. ready to sell at present, North of Sturgeon Lake. The Backus-Brooks Lumber com- pany is putting in eight logging aia Si camps in the Deer lake district, about eee ph que fifty miles north of.here. The com-| vaised on jess i eig] pany has established a wafehouse at ‘ what Superintendent Chi Dewey lake and will tote supplies “jack pine land.” from that point to the camps by Sturgeon lake and Bear river roads, and one will soon be able to reach the John O’Reilly is sole | north country without the aid of a! amous Foster Rye. EA AE A a ae Ee a ea ae a eae ae ae ae a ae ae ae a eae a a a ee a . THE 4 GENTLEMAN = Has his clothes made by the most fashionable tailors in town. . He looks well, AEE ee ee ee ae ae A eae ae 1 A eA aA ® a feels well and is well Are responsible for the gentleman's ReecEe be) 7 satisfied. Donahue & Fugina, SECONDSIREETs GRAND RAPIDS. King Lumber Co. (Successors to J, J. Decker.) The Merchant Tailors, OFTCAT ATO ARS LEEK OSOS SAEESS TESTES OS SR ETR HOSES OTS y Dealers in all kinds of Building Goods Material Promptly -< Delivered. a Garnd Rapids, BRR me AEA AE aE a a ae ae ee a Ee ae a ee a ae a eae eae a ae ae eae eae ae ae eae a ee ae ee a THIRTY BRANDS OF THE FINEST CIGARS From the following thirty brands of famous cigars the most fastidious smoker can be pleased. This is the line carried by C.R. BELL, The Confectioner. Minnesota, ie General Arthur 10 ‘Tom Movre.. 10¢ La Tendencia. 10e Havanna Gems. 10¢ ‘SRA A ae se ah a ae ae ae ae a ae ate a ae ae ae me a ge Booth’s Pokegama. hh cach saath cla taal ta didhaiadedhaiadadiahadadhadhadiadlcietet dud Seal of Minnesota. El Firma.... 10¢ Duke of Parma . 10¢ Portuondo 05e ‘Tennyson . 10e Royal Blues. O5e El Tello...... 10¢ S. O. W. C. 0. Ob5e La Linda....... 10e Foneda........ 05e La Preferencia 10¢ Baby El Paterno. O5e E) Modelo... 10e Lord Dunraven. 05¢ Aquilas ... a 10e Tom C. Platt. Chancellor - 106 Henry George. La Flor De Teller.. ....... 10¢ Sight Draft. Yellow King.. a Confectioner and Tobacconist. C. R. BEL. ag ob ae ae a ae ote a eae Re ae a ee Ea Ra EE ia chahaashahadiadiadadhadatiehadieshatiediadied iy ESET CET SS OSES OSTEO STETSEEESSSEES ERED: