Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 16, 1904, Page 10

News Gathered During the Week ie ak as one of ful o proofs and filings the in this section. Subjects for dissussion at the M. E.. church Sunday, April 17th, rg04: Morning Hour, 10:30, a. m, “A Prayer of Love.” evening service , 7:30 p. m., “Spiritual Agriculture.” We cordi- ally invite you to attend our church. I. H. Snell, pastor. empowered to make || Henry STORE NEWS... Hughes & Co. ee Mrs. 1). M. Gunn is_ visiting at | the circumstances, and he has our Brainerd. Mrs B. C. Finnegan return from a visit to Aitkin, Mrs. C. H. Marr has been visiting fnends and relatives in Aitkin, Mrs, F. J. Stevens and Miss Fran- cis Pauls are visiting in the village. Mis. W. C. Tyndall returned from a visit to relatives at Carlton ‘Tuesday. Peter M. McGowan. of ‘Superior, brother ot E. J., visited here over Sunday. H. E. Graffam and C. H, Dickin- son were business vistors to Duluth Thursday The ladies of the C&tholic church will meet with Mrs. J. .F. Metzger on ‘Thursday afternoon next. Archdeacon Appleby of Duluth will hold services at the Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10:30 Miss Edith DeGrush, sister of Mrs. Charles Forest, bas gone to Deer Riv- er where she will open dressmaking parlors. Mrs Mary Daub arrived home from Hibbing last Saturday, where she bad been on a visit to Mrs, C, M. Atkinson. Recorder J.'S. Gole 1s making pre- parations ta build a residence at the corner of Fourth street and Winn peg avenue, Secretary W. E. Yancey of the Building and Loan Association, trans- acted business at the Duluth land office Tuesday. S. J. Cable is now representing that famous packing house of Schwartz- child & Sulzberger of New York, Chi- cago and Kansas City. The Rev. E. Ulbricht of Cass Lake, German Luthern minister, will preach at The Court house Apmil 24, at 3:15 p-m. All Germans are invited. James A. Quigg was down from Deer River the first of the week. Mr, (Juigg is engaged in land locating and cruising and as usual he is kept busy. J. M. Dempsey of the firm of Dempsey & Daugherty, came up from Minneapolis the first of the week to make preparations for his Bear river drive. z The Woodmen’s* dance has’ been postponed from the r4th fo the 21st of Apnl. Bear the date in mind. The Woodmen parties are always en- joyable affairs. The Venerable Archdeacon Ap- pleby of Duluth will hold services in Holy Communion church tomorrom at 10:30 a.m. ‘There will bea cele- bration of holy communion. Ben Levy, the clothing and dry goods merchant, has closed a con- iract’for the erection of a store build- ingon lots adjoinng Hotel Pokeg- ma on the south. It will be 55 x 120 feet. Recorder Paul, H. Tvedt of Nash- wauk’ was in the village Wednesday. He went out to take a look at the new town of Bovey. Mr, Tvedt says that Nashwauk is getting ready for 2 lively summer, B.C. Finnegan, in command of of the government dam at Winnibi- bigoshish, wasa visitor in the village Wednesday. He expects to again be- come a resident of Grand Rapids about the first of June. Assistant Cashier Aiken of the First National bank was granted a ten days’ furlough, and left for Minneapolis Monday night accompanied by Mrs. Aikin, where they will enjoy them: selves visiung with relatives, Oscar L. Mather, one of Greni Rapids substantial citizens, was in town over Sunday, coming via Nort- liome. He is now in the Big Fork country looking up some umber 1n- yestments.—lInternational Falls Echo. Miss Edith King. who has been visiting with her brother and family at Grand Rapids, came home Non- day. She came by the way,of Du- Juth and spent several days in that city the guest of friends —Wadena Tribune, As will be seen by a notice pub- lished in another column of this issue, the principal merchants of Grand Rapids have signed an agreement to close their places of business at 6:30 p- m. beginning May 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Millbach. parents of Matt Millbach, the popular _ young man who presides over the | plock at Finnegan’s market, arrived from Brillion, W1s., this week and will make Grand Rapids their future home, ames Dolan 1s another gentleman *\ who had a protest to register with the Herald-Review because he failed to receive the paper during the winter solemn assurance that it will never occur again, Mr. Dolan will hold a conspicuous place on this subscription list for all the ‘balance of his.years— provided, of course. ‘There will be a meeting of the clerks of Grand Rapids held at Vil- lage hall on Monday evening next. ‘The object of the - meeting has not been announced, but’ it is likely that action will be taken to enforce the state law relating to Sunday closing of places of business. The Columbian Male Quartette will appear at Village hall on April 26. ‘his will be the last of the series of entertainments to be given under the auspices of the local Lycuem bureau. This is an unusually popular attrac- tion and one that will certainly please a Grand Radids andience. i Have you been tired of seeing the same Class ot shows night after mght? Do you long for something new, something difierent? It so see “I'he Missouri Girl? which comes to Village hall May 2. ‘This famous comedy 1s said to be totally unlike all others. Itis probably the greatest laughiny play that ever was written and still, at the same time, there 1s a rich santi- ment for those who like melo-drama- Atthe pleasant home of Mr. Em'l Litchke in Grand Rapids occured the marriage of Mr, Frank B. Gran and Miss Molhe Puckett last Sunday evening. Rev. Andrew Walker of the Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Simpson was bridesmaid and Mr. Hugh Lane was best man. The Duluth News Tribune offers the following advise: “The ‘home merchants’ wno do so much kicking about the ‘big mail-order houses’ get- ting the rural patronage will do well to take a hint from their hated com- petitors—and advertise. It is printer’s ink that keeps the goods of distant merchants before the home people.” By sending 50 cents to Julius Pleth, locater, St. Hilaire, Minnesota, you will receive post paid, colored map, 28 x 38, of Red Lake Indian Reser- vatlon, located nine miles east of St. Hilaire, containing 256,152 acres open for homestead, showing quality of every quarter. Also book giving full information. Reterence: either bank, St. Hilaire. Says the Deer River News of last Saturday: “Ed Neal, the legal lum- inary of Bena, who was fourteen years ago a prominent Itasca lawyer, but forthe past ten years has been a wandering disciple of Blackstone, much of the time being in the South, was 1n town Tuesday representing the Indian department sub-office of Bena’ Hartley McGuire has broken up his logging camp on Kab-et-togama after getting out about three million feet. Mr. McGuire and Dewey have gone out via ‘Tower, leaving Dut a few men to finish up the work at the camp. The horses have been taken to Rainy Lake City for the summer.— International Falls Echo. Wm King who has been home for several weeks, returned to Grand Rap- ids Monday. Miss Edith King, who 1s employed in the offices of the King Lumber company of Grand Rapids, arrived home Monday afternoon, coming by the way of Duluth, where she stopped over to visit for several days. Miss King will soon return to Grand Rapids to resume her work in the office of her father and brother.— Wadena Pioneer Jouraal. James F. Ryan will enjoy an ad- ditional forty-four days at the county jail besides the ninety days sentence originally imposed for appropriaung money that belonged to Charles Mi- laney; his employer. Marshal Harry had the county prisoners out cleaning up the Vilhage hall, when Ryan made his ‘get away.” He was ap- prehended by the shenff of Cartlon county and pow he will be forced to remain in confinement double the un- expired term of his sentenct, which was forty-four days. Thmas R. Foley of Aitkin has de- cided to build a handsome residence in that village of beautiful homes and as a guarantee that it will be throughly and perfectly constructed from foundation to roof he wants Wm. King of Grand Rapids to take the contract, Mr. King constructed the high school building in Aitkin: and his work gave eminent satisfaction, By a recent act of congress Clerk of Court Rassmussen is again author- ized to make final proofs and take filings for the Duluth land district. Owing to the recent changes brought about by the creation of the Cass Lake district, the Itasca county clerk of court was ligislated out of this work, and has not been able to trans- act business for the -Duluth office for some time. The change will be ap- according to contract. Jim has been | preciated by a large constituency who 4 faithfnl paid in-advance subscriber | teside convenient to Grand Rapids of the Herald-Review for several years “and his indignation was justified under aPrFrrraTi\je DARE and who will thus-be permitted to save the additional expense of travel to “The county board will issue bonds totheamont of $50,000 for road and bridge purposes. If the bonds are like our present roads, they will float readily.” is the way it appeals to the Big Fork Compass. Cali up phone 181 and order a case of ‘Millers Buffet” or “High Life” beer. People say it 3s the best. ‘Tyndall is the agent. BYB ‘Dr. C. J. Larson, the eye specialist, will be at Hotel Pokegama April 23 and 24, Saturday and Sunday. Con- sult him about your eyes while opper- tunity offers. Will Close Early. We the undersighed merchants of Grand Rapids, Minn., agree to close our respective places of business at 6:30 p. m. each day except Saturday, from May 2nd, 1904 untill Oct. 1st, 1904: W. J. & H, D. Powers Henry Lushes & Co. Geo. L. Kremer Central sleat Market ©. H. Marr J. P. O'Donnell John Beckfelt Will Nisbett Thor Peach J. L. Metzger Thomas Finnegan e Itasca Mercantile Co. Fitger’s Malt Extract 1s a good spring tonic. ‘I'yndallsells it. Order acase. George 'f. Robiuson’s Homestad. George T. Robinson, at one time village marshal of Grand Rapids and aresident here for many years, re- cently sold twenty acres. of his Big Falls homestead for $3,000 cash. The townsite of Big Falls, which is partly located on Mr. Robisson’s claim, promises to be one of the big and prosperous towns of Itasca county in an incredibly short time. Senator E. J. Swedback of Beltrami county is the purchaser of Mr Robinson's twen- ty-acre tract. Parties who have been there and looked over ‘the situation say that our ex-police officer hasa sure thing on a good-sized fortune in his Big Falls homestead. His Grand Rapids friends will be pleased to hear of Mr. Robinson’s good luck. He has now reached that aged when he can enjoy the fruits of his hard fight to hold the land against’ vigorous con- testants. pus Fitger’s Malt extract is the name of a most excellent beverage. ‘Tyndall is the agent, and his phone No. is 181. History as She is Taught. And the way they teach history in the public schuol is pretty nearly as bad as their mathematical methods. It used tobe that you got one au- theptic, well-written history for a text book and learned the principal events in the life of the country you were studying placed in their proper order and written with some degree of intelligent simplicity. Now the children have to buy an outline book, filled with diagrams and references and involved questions, then supple- ment it with somebody’s history, the less known, apparently, tbe bet er, in which can be found a few facts bear- ing on the diagram and _ references and involved questions. Then papa goes out and buys or borrows two or three more histories by different authors, more or less obscure and more or less inaccurate, and attempts tu help little brother or sister secure some idea of the history of their own country, for instance. Then when iv desperation you turn to the up-to- date history in’ the library, you find that it dcesn’t come within thirty- five years and seven months of fiting into the diagram and references and questions, although you kuow from your personal recollections of the past forty years that tbis particular history is standard authority. And ever and anon the conclusion is forced upon you with irresistible force that the party directly guilty of the pres- ent erazy-quilt methods of instrie- tion is the rapacious book trust that used to be content with inveigling school boards into changing text books every two years, but has now evolved the much more profitable schemes of so arranging courses of study that vou have to buy all of the | text books printed all of the time.— Ralph Wheelock in Minneapolis Tri- buae. : Blood’s Zulu Black Carriage Paint, for buggies, carriages, chairs, etc., is recommended by W. J. & H. D. Powers, Rats in School Work. The principal of one of St. Paul’s public schools has made a suggestion ubat will meet with hearty appoval from all those citizens who desire progress and improvement in the | thereof. He finds that the teacher who is.confined too long to one grade gets intoarut that is of injury both x | public schools and recognize the need |- —- Better grades up to...........-.- Maco Yarn sole, per pai Best wearing hose to be had. with ribbed tops, per pair 7 Fine Mercerized Sateen Petticoats $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ Iron Clad Knee Pants..:... Other Special values...50¢, 65e. 75c, $1.00 $1 25 Ladies fine Cotton Hose with white Ladies" 16 guage Black Cotton Hose Waists...... 20e, 25e, Children’s Ca ps, Here are a Few of the Many Bargains we are Offering in New Spring Goods. Fine Zepher Ginghams in small checks and stripes, per Ladies* White and Colored Shirt ees 50c, 60e, 75, $1.00 and up Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests....5¢, Se, 10¢, 124¢, 15e, PACKS. Sa: t 25e, 50c, 60e, 7T5e Light and dark Calicoes, per yard.............. 5e Ladies’ House Slippers, E E widths One Buckle Toe Slippers, per pair.......... $1.25 Washable Crepe de Chine, $1.25 quality for. .$1.00 no tips, per pail... $1.25 ei Children’s Percale Dresses: ......+..0++ese-$1.50 Ladies’ Oxford Ties, no tips, per pair ...... $1.25 t G Pique Rheem VeRO iil $2.00 Boys’ “Buckskin” Hose, all sizes, per pair.. .25¢ f é oF Men’s Half Hose, per pair....12}¢. 15e, 20e, 25e, ree Olaamnbray § Se ors sfastale ta ws Se $2.50 Bbc, 50¢. Oey 5e. adies’ Ki ASS. Sse Coe 75e, $1.00. Ladies’ Kimonas 50c, Be: si a Direc cubase 4 6085 eben: $408 New Washi Goods...............5.65 Oc, 124¢, 15¢ ‘Trunks. - $8.50, 83 $7.00, $9.00, $11.00, Boys’ Suits, ages 4 to 14 per suit. ..$1.50 to $5.00 $12. 22.50 . - We make a Specialty of Fine Black Dress Gocds; be sure to see : Our Line before buying. HENRY HUGHES & LM 00. to herself and to the pupils, and he ad-} yocates promoting them grade to} grade. Everybody knows the stimulus by effort that is given to pupils by tue; promise of-promotion. They will i study harder and do better even if the promotion is only so in name and a matter of form. As with the pu- pil so with the teacher. Human: nature is the same in young and old. | Striving for the recognition and re-! ward of one’s fellow is the greatest; spur to mental acbivement. Wh. not give the teacher’s mind the stim- | ‘ulus of such an incentive? Advancing from grade to grade; could be accomplished in connection | with a merit system of civil service, whereby tlie deserving would be cer tain of both promotion and advance; of salary, while the undeserving, thes igetting into rats is indolent and the mentally incompe-| tent could be weeded out entirely. As there is: little hope for excel- Hence a public school system that compels each pupil to fit a certain standard groove or mould, so there is small expectation of best results from teachers to whom is held out no hope of pecuniary or other reward for mental advancement. Fads are sometimes of doubtful benefit, but worse.— Duluth i Herald. Get Your Mounied Deer Heads. To all whom it may concern: All Mounted Deer Heads now ia our pos- alled for by the first of next April, ill be sold for the price of mounting. WertzeL & STOREY. ession, belonging to customers, if not} | Notice to Public. | Thave appointed Hugh McEwan my deputy, and ie is authorized to transact all business in my officiat poate and stead, Filers of chattel | mortgiges, applicants for wolf bounties | and those desirous of registering births, | marriages and deaths and transacting | other business before the town clerk j of the town of Grand Rapids can hive |their wants attended to at his office | with the village recorder, J. S, Gole. Josep McMauon, | ‘Fown Clerk. | | ‘Three Jersey. cows and one - black cow and hciier, one Jersey bull, one | three-year old horse colt, for sale at | Lapraine, E.S Srrine For sale—T'wo two-year old heifers. Apply at the Prescott residence near tae power house, My Line Dress Trimmings Appliques Laces All-Over Laces Embroidery Aill-Over Embroiedry Are acknowledged the best in the city K. N. & F. Cloth- ing for men. L. H. & Co. Clo- thing for Chil- -.dren. {McMiilan Pants For Everyone None Better JOHN Have Just Opened a ‘Beautiful Line of Spring Suits, Walking 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 f 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. ‘ GRAND RAPIDS BECKFELT PIONEER STORE My Shoe De- -partment is complete in Gueen 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 +——+-