Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 13, 1904, Page 8

News Gathered | During the Week | the we A daughier was*born co Mr. and | case he was emphatic in giving or- Mrs. QO. P. Finnis on Thursday, ders to have the necessary repairs Mrs. O. McAninch of Haypoint is} made. z a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Gole. doce charaeual Register cfyDeeds Clair made a trip up to J. H. Dunning’s camp this week, W. H. Clair was down from the Big Fork country this week on a bnef visit to his relatives. The ladies of the: Altar society will meet with Mrs. ‘T’. Benton next Thurs- day afternoon at the usual hour. Mrs. Martin Byrne of Kimmount, Ont., is visiting with the family of her son, W. R. Byrne. William Weitzel returned Tuesday from a business trip to Crookston, where he shad been a week. The marriage of Mr. Ralph Lane 1 raveling men Rapids is the best town along this line of the Great Northern. that they visit nowadays. quiet during this season of the year, but as we are recognized as the best. Grand Rapids business men. have no reason to complain. The new officers of the fire depart- ment, elected last week, are as follows: Chief engineer, H. 1D. Powers; first assistant engineer, George: ‘Riddell; second assistant engineer, Arthur Sea- man; firewarden, Emil Litchke; secretary, R. W. Heideman; treasurer, John Costello. Don’t hesitate to Duy a ticket to the firemen’s dance of the first gentleman and sabi covering whi seldom fails, j makes possible the growing of Sate: e ea Business is always out before winter, | i by surrounding at and good crops of this cereal have been harvested as far north : river f Hay may be rightfully regarded as the banner crop of Itascacounty, The market is always good. and prices range from $10 to $15 ber ton. Thenative grasses, blue joint and red top, ‘grow iu profusion along the river bottoms, in many places four to six feet tall. and furnish a supply which is invaluable to the settler just starting in to clear upa farm. These grasses make excellent feed, and stock can be brought through, the winter in very | fair condition when fed little else. But far more importunt ia its bearings upon the future prosperity of the farming in- terests of the county is the fact that red clover <fiourishes ‘in ‘this soil and climate. With a proper use‘of red clover the fertility of any soil can be maintained indofinitely. Clover adds nitrogen to the soil; its roots add | 4) decaying vegetable matter. which becomes '{ humus and retains soil moisture. Plowing under the second crop will immensely. increase these advantages, and will make fertile the poorest soils. There has never’beeu a general failure to secure a catch of clover in Itasca county, and occasionally the first season’s growth has been so heavy us to necessitate pasturing in the fall. Potatoes raised in Itasca county are unsur passed. and the average yield is 200 bushels to the acre on well drained land, and 400 bushels is not uncommon. Small fruits are grown in abundance and all: kind of vege- as the Rainy Ladies Shoes Ladies, you profit by the ex- Men’s . Shoes My line of men’s and boys’ and Miss Emma Theriault took place atthe residenee of 1. D. Rassmussen on the 8th inst. that may offer you one. Some day the firemen may save your property from destruction, and in that even you'll be doubly glad to remember that you have been a factor in main- taining the department. * perience of the. Thos. G. Plant Shoe Co. who have made QUEEN QUALITY a synonym for perfection in ladies shoes. Nothing but the best material:goes into the makiug of tables. shoes makes tne wearers, path Do you know, gentle reader, why through life more easy all this fuss and fight as to the Re- publican nominee for the governor- ship of Minnesota? The Herald-Re- view wil] tell you. There are only so the Eighth congressional Republican | many appointive offices to be filled— committee at Duluth the first of the] just so many favors to grant by the week, and also a meeting of the state|/executive. The number of aspirants |. County Attorney ‘George H. ‘Spear was a visitor to Duluth and the ‘I'win Cities the first of the week on pro fessional business. I have them in all styles and shapes. D. M. Gunn attended a meeting of The Sunday school convention for itagca county will open one week from today and remain in sesston They are perfection in shoe making. these shoes cof Mr. during Saturday and Sunday. The many Grand Rapids friends of Mrs. A. B. Clair will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering at Duluth and expects to return home the first of the week. A number of Grand Rapids friends and Mrs. Morris O’Brien of Cohasset treated that worthy couple to a surprise party last ‘Thursday evening. The ladies of the Prespyterian Aid society will give a turkey supper at| company to recover an alleged debt - : as Village hall, SDacediy cheng Feb- | of $75, which he claimed to be due public se piapenatehog . By ie q ruary16. Twenty five cents will be| for services- rendered, The court ORC CEaEeaive. ie oh it henpens Mr. er of politica 5 ow Col- Thos. Ward, representing St, } district court lins was made a monkey of. At that, i. Be ee Kenedict’s hospital at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was here and hereabouts during the week.—Mesaba Ore, Hib- bing. Word has reached Grand Rapids that our former townsman and news- paper contemporary. Fred J, Stevens, has established a. newspaper at Reno, Nevada. May luck attend his new] Journal. enture. i ; “By the way of seeking a little in- A large number of the young] formation,” says the Independent friends of Miss Jessie Aitken gave her avery pleasant surprise party on Fri- day evening, of last week.. Cards and other games were enjoyed and refresh- nents served. Services at the M. E, church to- morrow will be at the usual’ hours. Rev. Mr. Snell will take tor his sub- ject of discourse at the morning ser- vice, “Faithfulness;” in the eve ring “A Study in Black.” Carl Satterstrom, 5v yeats of age, is surprisiug himself, his dentist and his friends and neighbors by growing a new set of teeth in his lower jaw, re- ports the Aitkin Age. “A trip around the world” given by the ladies of the Episcopal guild on Wednesday evening was enjoyed by a goodly number of c'tizens, who report having had a mcst excellent evening’s pleasure. Camilla Mav Olin, ro years old, congressional committee at St. Paul on Tuesday. Mr. Gunn isa member of the committee. Village Recorder J. S. Gote will leave on Monday might for St. Paul, and he will be absent during the week, He willattend a meeting of the Minnesota Municipal League as- sociation as a.- delegate from Grand Rapids Commercial club. Attorney A. G. Otis brought an ac- tion against the Reishus-Remer Land Messrs. A. P. White and W. H. Roberts will open a bank at Kelliher about the middle of this month. The institution will have a capital of $10,000, and a building is being erect- ed now for its occupancy. It has not been decided as to wto will have charge of the business.—Kelleher concerning the coming spring election. What information can it be that: the ‘Independent seeks? Five dollars a: piece from the candidates? Why don’t you come out and take a stand for somebody or some principle, you rat, or else keep your foolish mouth shut. You are a disgrace to the newspaper profession. The Presbytery of Duluth granted Rev. Mr. Palm’s request for severing his pastoral relations with the Presby- terian church of Grand Rapids on March 1, and Rev. Mr. Jamieson was appointed to declare the pulpit vacant February 28. ‘The church was com- plimented on the progress it has been making. Rev. W, J. Mitchell of Min- neapolis will preach for fr. Palm to- morrow. Editor Kiley ot the Herald-Review, isin bed with a broken leg, but that did not deter him from lambasting some of the county board this week for their great wisdom in distributing for these positions are limitless When a candidate for the executive office announces that he is paiva ip the fleld, it is readily seen who his’ jj most-ardent backers are. end who are his closest political advisers. These backers and advisers—in the event of] # said candidate's success—are the gen- |i] tlemen who will reap the harvest in the way of fat appointive offices. A whole lot of hungry politicians are of 't necessity left out on the deal. Their only possible hope of getting to the he may be elected. CY aes Let.me make you ac- BLISS STPLSVSVSLS LSE SLSESLESS SLSLSLSL SISO SVS SV SOSVSHOSLSLUSS quainted with’: these shoes. ALL PRICES dvance Sale of Spring Goods. =— Commencing Monday, Feb. 15th, We are now ready for the spring trade with the best stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes we have ever shown. Up-to-date styles, alarge assortment and lower prices than ever. We have bought another big lot of those fine hemstitched handkercheifs from the same New York manufacturer and will place then on sale opening day at prices as low and a little lower than we quoted for our Christmas sale. All Plain White Handker- chives, Ladie’s Hemstiched 1-4 in.hem worth Drawers 25c and up to. Skirts 50c and up t0..........0. 200s New waistings. 46ince Cream white sic! $1 per yard sale price. jan worth 75c ; daught f Mr. id Mrs. Wi 3 r baie 4 Olin died. on Monday afternoon ot | te £ounty funds, and if some of them Me Sale prise 2¢ Gowns 50¢ and_up to ifm ation nt alee abe, bo end Toa : this week of pneumonia. The funeral do not blush after reading his tirade it Ladies’ Hemstiched 1-2 inch hem New Laces, New Embroideries, New Shirt =v x if y lace h hi is because they are minus the quality e K 4 New Black Mercerized petticoats this took place from the M. E. church} 5, (yp Border Bud worth 0c, this sale.. Wat. OS Wasits, New Kimonas. sale at $1,850, 2, 2.50 and 3.50 Wednesday afternoon. re Chrsenieni ee ee Ladies’ Hesistisehoa -4nndiie fe ee ee ee ee Cahebgaegaag i 4 i CR = ry ; New Belts at Bt" The first marriage. ceremony ever! Fines of PA ee Roasters hem worth 124c, this: sale....... oy OF Special Prices on India ew Belts at26e, Se, SOc, G00, 750.9 vetoed on tee Eortvibes wes imposed by the diakvict court of Jack- Ladies’ Hemstitched 1-4 and 1-2 inch Linons. Crosset Shoes psec ae oa Son | son_ county - upon Wallin Keeis cand hem worth lic, this sale.:........ .. 86 ; eaten ; Qc 3 Tames Sedore at Ripple on Februar Robert Poole, who were some weeks Ladies’ Hemstitched 1-4 inch hem eeear prloea rae ave, Pheer scl? For men ‘Makes life’s walk easy”. We e ¥ 4 ago convicted of having been imph- worth 25¢ i 15¢ ‘5 are the sole agents for Grand Rapids for both cr well known young people of | cated in a wholesale aieaape 16 ated: orth 25e, this sale............ ... Regular price 10c sale price.......... Cc these justly celebrated shoes, in patent hat place. Ladies’ H. j ; Jeather, calf or vici kid. Come now and = gle game from this state across the Tes emstitched 1-8 inch: hem fo.pei 10 i és ie Receipts: trom: ithe clection tet line into lowa. In default of payment worth 35¢c, this éule.............0..- 25c Regular price 15c sale price.......... IC be fitted while the stock is complete. Price pant for the year, accordlng to the | Of the amount of the fines Kerry has 7 . la ice 18¢ sale price.... 12 1-2¢ 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00 estimates of Recorder —Gole, wifl| the alternative of 300 days in jail and |‘ Tadles’ Fancy Hemststched worth 10e- 5° Regula DF : ; ie : oe * between $9000 and| Pool of 200 days in jail. this sale. ” Regular price 20¢ sale -price.-2...2..: 15¢ Mem’s America Satin Calf Shoes....81.80 r 10,000. ie water receipts will Ladies Fancy Hemstitched worth lic Men’s Storm Calf Bals.. .- $1.78 amount to about $1,900, which is a ate Joekon a eas pu this sale:....... eR ae 9c Regular price 25¢ sale price.......... 18c BE ae oat : able i Pag cree hl the amount received this state, says the Mesaba Or of Men’s Hemstitched 1-4 and 1-2 inch __. ‘Regul rice 28c sale price * 20c 8 oe as is uring any icrmer year. brine He ives there. This hem worth 10c this sale Goat ce pond 5e oo. P » Bea 22 bard Sx eaaiaate and Vicl shoes eee Wm. Quackenbush and Miss Eliza. | fellow recently started a rumor tuch- yt 1 ice 30c sale price.......... Cc DES ee 21 Se Rae beth Lang were united in marnage on | ing the honesty of of the Sisters of St. Men’s Hemstitched 14 and 1-2 ineh 8c Regular pri pi Boys’ Army Calf shoes sizes from 2to 5 pe a ing | ; Benedict, who operate a- hospital worth 12}c this sale:..... ere tas: worth $1.75 sale price..... . . ead ox 1.80 Tuesday evening last at the residence pe ospital at New wash goods and new of fohn S. Lofberg, Rev. Mr. Snell that point. To be sure, no one Men’s Hemstitched 1-2 inch fen” : F-4 Boys’ Cadet Calf shoesize from 2 to 5 worth officiating. Congratulations of many believed the story for the munutest worth l5c thissale.............0.2- .10c dress goods. Sew wiles Prices se se. 1,78 | fnends, in which the Herald-Review (So pela: but it pan to show! Men’s Hemstitched 1-4, 1-2’and 3-4 : ~ | ‘, i . } how cu mean some fe C . = fart . ia extended to the hap without half trying. ws can be hem Worth 35c this sale............ 25c 10c Zepher ginghams................. 9c Gordon Hats 5 Men’s Hemstitched 1-8 1-4 inch The new Gordon hats for Spring, 1904, are Atthe recent meeting of the Min: James Mabey was brought down Bean whch she thir i ciga ies 35c 25c Zephyr gingams at................ 19¢c hare. iP! nesota Educatfonal association the | fom Laper & Rummery’s old log- os 4 A * Pant new method of spelling was adopted ging rg on the Big Fork last Fn- New Line of Muslin Un- Shirt waists, Kimonas. ants. as far as twelve words, in common gf Al Shea Hoolihan, on aer- 7 And last but not least (if you have a boy) —4 4 use, are concerned, viz: Program, ; 720t ¢ arging him with having violat- derwear ae Full length ‘Kimonas........... J. 1.50 is the great line of boys knee pants we are tho, altho, thoro, thorotare, thru, thru. ed the state liquor law. Eli Russ filed ‘Ww 3% Sicili habl hi i showing. The best ever put out for the out, catdlog, prolog, decalog soeilae the,information, Mybey had a hear- ‘ vs 60 cilian washable shirt waists in 2. 50 price at ...28e, 35e, S6e, @5e 75c $1.60 “08 demagog. 9 ing” before Justice Huson and was Corset Covers 19¢ and up to..... . GUC black and cream white.......... ° and $1.25 ! bound over to the grand jury. Bond panei Firewarden Litchke has been busy | was fixed in the sum of $200 which ri Jate looking for defective stove | was furnished. Nothing in the way | es and chimneys throughout the | of liquor was foundon the premises ex- ; | Village. He found a number of them ina dangerous condition and jp each cept malted foam, a Dottle of which was exhibited at the hearing. Henry Hughes & Go.