Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 12

| | —_ — pee wre? to complete the tek Tuesday. _ Attorney C. C. MeCarthy was in Bemidji Tuesday on legal business. Cashier Bolter of the First State bank was a passenger to Duluth Tues- day. Billy Sandrsukey came over from Nashwauk Monday on a few days visit to friends. B. P. Munson was an cast-bound passenger to his home in Minneapolis ‘Tuesday afiernoon. TO RENT=Fourteen room hotel; ‘furnished throughout.’ “Enquire of Mike Guitar, Nashwauk, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Reilly of Hib- bing are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. A. E. Wilder has placed his little daughter, Emma, in St. Mary’s Cath- olic school at Duluth Six-room house for sale. Choice location. Call on J, D. Powers, Hughes & Co’s. store, The first spring shower dropedgin- to town Tuesday night. As there was no dust to settle it settled the snow. Dr. Sewall of Nashwauk was in town Monday. He made a brief trip to Cass Lake, returning here Tuesday. Pat McAalpine, who put in the win- ter manipulating logs in Itasca county, returned to his home in Stillwater the first of the week, A pancake social will be given at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening next, by the ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society. The W. R. C. will be organized this evening at the court house. Pubhc installation of officers in the evening. Our thriving neighbor, Cohasset, is soon to have a Methodist church, W. E. Neal, the towsite owner, hav- ing donated two lots for that purpose. All Catholic ladies of the village are requested to attend an important mecting to be held at St. Joseph's church ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock George Lepine, a former resident of Grand Rapids, who has made his home in Hibbing for some time, has been here dunng the week on a_ visit to iniends. M. J. Conners, who bought the sa- loon business of C.jE, Seelye, entertain- ed his friends and patrons withan open- lug of the place last Saturday evening. An elaborate free lunch was served. itis important to use good paints tor barns, houses, etc., as the labor costs twice as much as the material. Blood’s Paint covers the most surface, lasts the longest and looks the best. Ask W, J, & H. D. Powers about it. Alex McGillivary and Maud Guod- aich were united in marriage at the home of Willard Olen on ‘Thursday of this week. Justice McEwan. per- preformed the ceremony. Both par- ties are residents of Itasca County. Readers of the Herald-Review should take notice of the aunounce- ment of Geo. I’, Kremer, the furniture mau, in this issue. He is offering some rare bargains, and this is the time to buy jurniture at greatly re- duced prices, Lawyer Otis is visitinging with his family at St James, this state. Before returning to Grand Rapids he _ will visit Chicago, Cincinnati, New York and probably Bostno, to. which cities he is called on legal business. Mr. Otis’ practice is rapidly spreading. “Fred Carpenter, formerly of Super- ior has accepet a position as fore- man of the Herald-Review. Mr. ‘Carpenter 1s a first-class job printer and we guarantee that his work will give satisfaction to Herald-Review patrons, Herman Metke, an old time printer. now farming in the Deer Lake district, who had been manipulating the types in the Herald-Review office for some time past, returned to his home the first of the week to make preparations for his spring farm work. A delegation of about twenty sports from Deer River and Grand Rapids took in the sparring exhibitions at Hibbing this week. ‘hey report hav- ing enjoyed the exercisss and feel ‘well repaid fur making the trip. ‘Cashier T. J. Carroll of the First State bank of Deer River, was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital on Saturday, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Dr. Russell, who was called to attend him, reports that the attack appeared to be in a mild form, The teachers and pupils of Grand Rapids public schools will enjoy their ‘spring vacation next week. The weather does hot promise to be very - favorable for a spring outing, but the | ors of the state, and one of his strong srelief from school work for a brief period wil) prepare them all with re Mrs. 0: L. Mather went to Duluth | Editor Taylor of the Itasca News at ‘the newspaper Deer River, was a visitor at the county capitol Tuesday afternoon. Since taking charge of village affairs of Ins town, as president of the council, Murry says everything is gliding along smoothly and yet aggressively. County Attorney Spear and W, A. Kiley made a business trip to Nash- wauk the first of the week, returning Monday evening. ‘They report the roads in pretty bad shape, owing to the recent heavy fall’ of snow. ‘The people of Nashwauk are hopeful of a boommg business during the coming season. Two of Leo Betz’s boys, aged thirteen and ten years, were engaged as woodchoppers in the wood yard of th-ir home the other day, when the oldest of the boys chopped off a row of toes. By the prompt service of Dr. Storch some of the members were put in place and sewed on. The Herald-Review congradulates. our former townsman, Charles E. Leeman, upon his appointment as village marshal of Cass Lake. Mr. Leeman has served the people of Cass Lake in that capacity heretofore and the newly glected council knows they are getting the services of an able and efficient officer. Deputy Sheriff E. D. Johnson, of Grand Rapids, came up last Saturday and returned Monday having in charge the man who looked for trouble the day after election and found it. He was badly cut im the face with a beer glass, and in addition sentenced to the county jai! for thirty days “at hard labor.”—Northome News. ‘Thomas Ward came in Tuésday froma trip to some of the northern camps where he had been 1n the in- terest of St, Benediet’s hospital. Mr. Ward has done a very thriving bus- mess for the Grand Rapids _hospital during the past few months and he consequently is one who feels that it wasn’t such a bad winter after all. A letter received in Grand Rapids from Fred j, Stevens, former pub- lisker of the Magnet, relates ythat he is well pleased with his ‘pres- ent location at Harriman, Ne- vada, where ‘he is engaged in business. He re- ports that he likes. the climate and the people and is doing so well that he does not expect to return to Grand Rapids for some time. The question of county printing, which was let at the January meeting of the board to the Independent at Grand Rapids, has been reconsidered and the Herald-Review, of Grand Rapids, and the Deer River News, of Deer Kiver, have been named as offi- cial papers of the county, as it is claimed they have the largest circula- tion of any papers in the county.— Northome Kecord, For Sunday dinner try the North- ern cafe, conducted by Pete Meil, Under his management the Northern has acquired the reputation of serving the best Sunday dinnerin Grand Rap- ids, lu fact you can get a most ex- cellent meal at the Northern at any hour of the day or night.A meal tick-» et, that costs only tive dollars, will convince anyone that Pete serves lux uriantly six days a week. Asa caterer to private parties he stands at the head in Grand Rapids, “Jimmie the whistler,” whose other name is Janes Dillon, 1s now sojourn- ingin Duluth, according to the police court reports of Zenith city papers. Jimmie was at one time a conspicious figure about thé saloons of Grand Rapids where he was wont to whistle for drinks. He generally managed to entertain himselt and those about him with a whistling jag.§ Me can imi- itate the songs of birds “with remark- able perfection. The other day he whistled himself out of a Duluth court. E. S. Shook returned on Sunday from Grand kapids where he hasbeen for several days attending the funeral of Mrs. H.C. Tuller, whose terrible death from burning caused a great shock in Cass Lake, ‘Th: demise of Mrs. ‘Tul- ler was a sad blow indeed to Mr. Shook. When he was but a small boy, he was adopted by the Tuller family, and the deceased lady was as kind and considerate of Ed. as his own mother could have been. His sorrow at her demise has been very profound.—Cass Lake Voice. ‘The Wadena schools are evidently progressing under the able direction of Prof. E. T. Carroll as did the Grand Rapids schocls while he was here.in charge of educational affairs. That there 1s a lively. interest taken in the schools of ‘that tillige is shown by the comments of the Wa- dena papers. Spelling contests haye been had with pupils of surrounding towns and in each case the Wadena team has come out victorious. Prot. Carroll 1s one of the foremost educat- points is his abihty to keep his pupils rested in their work ‘througout the term, © % | past winter for a firm of logging con. This strory is. to’d from Bemidji | under date March 22:> “Walter But |. | ler a tote teamster, who ‘has been working out of Northome during tractors in the ‘Ripple country, has just-learned that he has fallen heir to a fortune of $50,000 by the death of arich relative in England. An at- torney had been looking for some time and finally located him at the camps of Browell & Lawrence. Mr. Butler takes his good fortune very modestly, and announces that he will continue to drive tote team until -the job breaks up. Before coming to this section he was located at Deer River.” , Order of Modern Samaritans, Members of North Star council No. 9, Modern Samaritans, will be pleased to read the financial statement is- sued by that order recently. It shows the order to be in a most pros« i perous condition, The Modern Sa- maritans has made rapid strides since its organization in Duluth in 1897, It is a new order but in the adoption ofits plan of fraternal insurance it took advantage of all the experience of the past and consequently is found- ed on a modern, safe and consery- ative basis. Since 1897 the order of Modern Sam- aritans has paid -to beneficiaries a total of $196,000. One of the great features of this fraterna) society is its reserve fund, which at the present time is $37,263, well invested in negotiable bonds. In Making his re- port with the annual statemeny of the order of Modern Samaritans, Elmer H. Dearth, the state insurance commissioner, said that be found the affairs of the society honestly and economically managed, its honest death losses paid with commendable promptness, in fact, there was no room for adverse criticism of any kind. High School Entertainment. The following program has been in preparation by high school pupils for some time, and on Wednesday eve- ning next, March go, at Village hall, it will be presented to the public. The general admission will be 25 cents and reserved seats muy be se- cured at the Itasca Mercanule store for 35 cents: Part I. Chorus...... The New Hail Columbia “Rooms 4,5 avd 6. Rose Minuet By Sixteen Girls. Diulogue... Pulling a Tooth 4 Lecture on Women by one of the sex....... Grayce Vipond. The Oid Folks at Home ma 7. .-Who Killed Cock Robin’ Rooms 1 and 14 Topsy Turvy Drill. Indian Club Drill. Zita Doran, Hazel Tyn- dall Lillian Ring, Katherine Gilbert, Irene Logan, Chorus... 55.100. 3sh0300 Life’s Merry Morning , Rooms 7 and 8. Part II. Pantomime. 4 .The Garroters Scene in theiRobert’s Drawing Room Act [1—Sceue in Mr. Koberts Dressing Room Act [{I—Scene the same as in act L. CHARACTERS. .Ina Betts : Fay Knox yce Vipond George Myers Norman Tully Loyd Johnson Florence Levy Eddie Kremer Hattie shook Mrs. Roberts. . Mi. Roberts Mrs. Crashaw Willis Campbell Old Mr. Bemis D. Lawton.. xoung Airs. Bemis Young tr. Bemis. Bell, the Maid . . Medsthodist Supper. The ladies of the M. E. chureh will serve supper at the Village hall, up Stairs, on Thursday, March, 31, be- ginning at 5:30 p. m. and continuing nntil all have been served. ‘T'weuty- five vents will becharged. Following is the MENU. Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans Devilled Eggs, Pickled Eggs Beet Pickles Cucumbers Parker House Rolls, White Bread, Brown Bread. Coffee Cake Should Be Given Attention. The matter of clearing and putting in becomi: g condition Itasca ceme- tery as soon as possible this spring, should be given consideration at once. The new officers of the assuciation elected last fall will no doubt take an interest in performing a duty that has so long been neglected. A fund of considerable proportions will be in the hands of the treasurer when the affairs of the association are straight- ened out, and it is helieved that with proper business management the cemetery can be put in very good condition. Its present-neglected ap- pearance casts a reflection upon the entire community. Got Sixty Days. J. F. Ryan, a tailor formerly in the employ of Charles Milaney, was sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail, Thursday, by Justice Mc- Ewan, on a Charge of embezzlement. Ryan had acted as foreman in Mr. Milaney’s tailor shop and he was charged with contisea ting $17 which he took in. me ¢ kubber Boots for boys, to 5.00 each. upwards TORE PAR TOUVUOPLE The New Carpets, Matting and Rugs are Here We are also showing a good line of other house furnishings tieres, Lace Curtains, sha aides, Curtain Rods, Sash Curtain material, have just received a complete new line of Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25, best ever shown for the money. The Crossett Shoes for men lead them all 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00 : We are carrying in stock a very fine’ line of Dress Skirts, Walking Ski | and Tailored Skirts in the new military style, convince you that we show the best values in Grand Rapids, Other new arrivals are Novelty Wash Goods at 10c and 12c. Novelties 40c, 5Oc and 60c. Hosiery for spring. girls and ladies. Shirt Waists in white and colors 50c, 60c, '75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and For the best for the money in any line: try us trouble to show goods, NEWS An ‘inspection of our stock will tuch as Por- etc. We Prices * rts Silk Underwear for spring. No Now Sole Proprietor. As will be seen by a notice of disso— lution of partnership in this issue of vhe Herald-Review the firm of Joseph Fletcher & Co. has been dissolved and Mr. Fletcher is now sole proprietor. During the past year Mr. Fletcher has managed the business, Joh Hep- fel being bis partner. That’it has been successful is shown by the fact that the preseut proprietor is able to continue the business alone and he is apparently well satistled. AS a caterer to the public Joe Fletcher is one of the most popular in Grand Rapids. We carries a line of first- class liquors and he knows just how tu serve his customers. His cigars are of the choicest brands, and ne one is ever disappointed who goes in- to his place fur a refreshing drink or a good smoke. A Correetion. * \ In recording the list of battles in | which Wm. the late civil war Potomac, there was an error made in the dates of the battle of Malveyn hill.. The engagements. took place on July Ist and August 5th. 1862, instead of Jaly 11th, as published. Ip mak- ing mention of Wm. Weitzel’s term of service as being three years with the Pennsylvanian Bucktails, 1 }should have been added that Mr. Weitzel served over i y before be-} iny transferred to that regiment. In all he served more than four years, Weitzel engaged durivg | in the ariny of the For Sate.—One team, one-wagon, one set sleighs; one buggy, and one set heavy draught harne: Inquire | at Herald-Review. My Line Bress Trimmings Apeliques Laces All-Over Laces Embroidery Kil-Over Embroiedry | Are acknowledged the best in the city K. N. & F. Cloth- ing for men. L. H. & Co. Clo- thing for Chil- dren. for Everyone Bune Better Perens eerste DEFECTIVE PAGE | Have Just. Opened a Beautiful Line of Spring Suits, Walkin g Skirts Silk Skirts, Silk Jackets and Silk Pitticoats When you are tempted to send your money to mail ord- er houses hundreds of miles away, bring their catologue to us and see what we can do in matching their prices. Bring samples, too, if you have any and compare the quality of their goods with ours. We believe that in a majority of cases we can at least save you mail or express charges and remember you can examin all goods before buying. This may save you from disappointment, JOHN = BECKFELT MicMillan Pants é GRAND RAPIDS INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE Notice to Pablie. Ihave appointed Hugh McEwan my députy, and he is authorized to transact’ ail business in my official name and _ stead Filers of chattel mortgages, applicants for wolf bounties and those desirous of registenng births, marriages and deaths and transacting other business betore the town clerk of the town of Grand Rapids can have wants attended to his office with the village er, J. S, Gole. their rec Josep McManon, ‘Town Clerk. Get Your Mounted Deer Heads. To all whom it may concern: All Mo bai J Teads now 14 our pos- se g to customers, if not called for. by the first of next April, | will be sold for the price of mounting. & Srorey. WEITZEL | My Shoe De- partment is omplete in Queen Quality for Women W. L. Douglas for Men Albright for Children If you want pure food try my line of Home Brand Teas, Coffees, Spices and Can Goods