Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 9, 1904, Page 2

“— — yt come o£ ed You. XII—No, 47 Herald-Review. : Granp Rapips, Irasca CounTyY, MINN., SaTuRDAY, JULY 9, 1904. Two DoLiars A YEAR. Sesseseesessgaoseases CHEREEHRE SSO SE SES ESE REET TESA SS BROGCCaeecaceereececeeseeseasesee A POINTER FOR POCKETBOOKS Is it asking too much to request you to compare others’ psices with the on cur goods? ‘Take Dinner Sets, Crockery, House Furnisnings, for instance. probably know what others charge, est goods and these prices are honest prices. a cents’ worth of satisfaction. Stock-taking is just around the corner Have you priced ours? Here’s your dollar’s worth bringing 100 prices You These goods are hon- that accounts for the hurry*out prices on dozens of articles that we are determined shall not appear on our invoice sheets, Take advantage of these opportunities, it. will pay you. Crockery and Glassware > We have a nice new line of these goods, and think we can please you in both common and fancy ware, Costs you nothing to see them when you are down town, and when you know what they are and how cheaply offered you will not fail to buy. Lace Curtains > We have a very beautiful assortment of these goods, and are now making prices to please the purchasers, not ourselves. these goods that makes every pai: a bargain. We offer you a uniform discount. on ONE-THIRD OFF ought certainly to interest you, and the patterns and varieties comprise any price you may wantnearly. Carpets and Rugs | IVe do not like to measure these goods, and the more we ean clean out the bet- ter we are pleased. house at 20 per cent_ off. anywhere, at the small sum of 36c per yard. Sce them. For the next few days you can have any carpet or rug in the We offer you a good serviceable carpet, worth 50 cents Several new and nobby patterns, too, Furniture Odds and ends of all kinds in our furniture stock at away below cost. Chairs, Tables, Book Cases, Rockers, Stands, Dressers, Beds, etc., LESS THAN COST. This is no “josh,” but a fact. Itasca Mercantile Co. pp pin aids tine econ hota ths biatuvek t Is | \ Convenient When thinking of painting your fence, house or barn to use our ready-mixed paints. You save the trouble of mixing them your- self, avoid the possibilities of making errors, and-obtain the best results by their use. all colors so we are fully able to satisfy you on this poit. price per can is not excessive either. Our ready-mixed pamts can be had here in The Call on us tor your supply. We'll please, as we have many others. W. J. & H. D. Powers, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. * We have choice residence lots all over town and’ we are sell- ing them on sucl easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy.- Come i the matter over, We als have some choic are for sale on easy terms. Down and $5 per month and talk A house and three lots for sale cheap. business lots on.our lists. They REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SEE EE eA ee eee eae ea aa ES | Berth te She Gb A A A A a a Ene hE HR a A a ae a Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of Ste Anne. 6:20 p. m. Thursday, July 21st. There is no former Canadian who does net recall Ste Anne and the res markable pilgrimage which have been made to this celebrated shrine. Eyery summer the faithful come from far and near to take in this event. The Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Ky. has made special ar- rangements for this years annual Ex- cursion to the Shrine of St Apne de Beaupre, Quebec, offering a special rate oY $25.00 for the round trip. This will include Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and all intermediate points as these tickets will be good for stop- over anywhere. Palace and tourist sleepers and day coaches will be run through from Duluth to Ste Anne without change. Tate, Palace sleeper’ $6,00; Tourist sleeper $3.00. per. double berth, which will accomodate two persons, Don’t miss this opportuni- ty if you intend going east in July: Tickets will be good for return until August 3ist. For sleeping car space and any further information call on Hart Adson, General Agent, 430 Spalding Hotel Block. Buluth, Minn, Get prices ou job work at the Herald- Review office. Keep cool by taking your ice cream at ‘rainor’s Our telephone number is 159. EET STLT LD SORES TA NSE STE TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. RIOR Music furnished on all oc Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 7 ions. ROR Grand Rapids, SHEE He Throughout---Gold |PARKER GETS NOMINATION |The Bryan Democrats Dictate the Platform Standard Element Knocked Out---Tariff Retorm the Keynote of Campaign. $1. Louts, July 9.—(special to the Herald-Review.)---Judge Alton. B. Parker of New York was nominated for president of the United States by the Democratic convention on the first ballot. adjournment was taken until 2 mony prevails and there is a fe tory will follow in November. The Bryan platform was adopted throughout. An Har- eling in the convention that vic- o’clock this afternoon. Atthis hour no decision -has heen reached as to the vice-presidential nominee, A Miraculous Escape. James King, employed in the Powers-Simpson Logging company’s saw mill north of here, had a highly thrilling experience Tuesday after- noon und that he was not killed seems amiracle. His viothing was caught in a revolving shaft, and in his strug- gles to free himself all of his clothing was toro off, but not before he had been thrown around the shaft a dozen times or more. King was picked up in an exhausted condition, but hasty examination proved that no bones were broken, and that be- yond a number of bad bruises and a severe shaking up he was none the worse for the mishap. King was working about the machinery in the sawing room, an@ was attempting to udjust a belt when he was caught. He wore a pair of overalls that were several sizes tov large for him and in bending over, a key in the shaft caught the loose bib of his overalls and held him tight after the first tun. When released from the peril- US'position the only apparel. remain- tng on King’s body was his shoes and portions of bisstockings--HibbingOre- Base Ball Tomorrow. There will be a game of base ball between the Virginia and Grand Rapids teams at the local grounds tomorrow afnernoon. Both teams are in fine trim and a good game is promised. Game called at 3o’clock. Annual School Meeting. The regular annual school meeting for District No. 1 will be held at the village hall Saturday evening between the hours of 7 and 8 o’clock. One director is to be elected in place of Henry Hughes, whose term expires. The tax levy wilt be made for the en- suing year, and such other business transacted as may properly come be- fore the meeting. It is high time that the-people take these important mat- ters into consideration ang be pre- pared to act intelligently’ at the meeting. Investigate Complaints. The railroad and warehouse com- missioners returned yesterday from a tour of inspection of the lines of the Canadian Northern in Minnesota, with the promise of the road’s officials that the commission’s recommenda- tions will be heeded. ‘I'he commis- sion was accompanied by Supt. Brown and general Manager A. E. James of Witinepeg on -the trip, which was made to investigate complaints from by the road. . Several sidetracks and loading plat- forms are asked, and the commission will probably order some put in. One sidetrack is asked between Warroad and the boundary line, but may not be put ia. as Warroad is the last cus- tom office, and it is feared the gov- ernment would object to a depot be- tween the Warroad custom office and the boundary. The conditions along the line, ac- cording to Commissioner Staples, are not so bad as bas been reported, and the road is duing everything in its power tu improve them. The system of bookkeeping of the’ road will be revised so that as to furnish informa- tion required by the Minnesota laws. —Pioneer Piees. | Excursion to Lake Superior July 22nd. Special excursion train to Duluth and Superior, via the Great Northern railway ieaves Grand Ranids at 11:45 ja. m. Fare for round trip $2.25. |Take this opportunity . of sceing beautiful Lake Superior. For further information call on C. L. Frye, agent, Great Northern railway. shippers as to the facilities afforded |- Cullings This Fourth was the first here. Sixteen days in Georgia, We'll all join the Union, hurrah for Uncle Sam. (old song). Duluth and Deer River was not here for the for Fourth, ‘Vhey fell by the wayside. “Red” Clark and John Bansky of Bear River, also Al Bishop and some others were here this week Mrs, Vail, a resident of this place for about two years and’ a mother of a large family died here last ‘Tuesday morning. Sam Gilstad of Leech River, Cass county, and Lander Denson ot Roff, I. T., were here on real estatefaffairs this week. Chas. Brown of the firm of Nelson & Brown is in Rush City, Minn., called there by a telegram notifing him of an accidental injury to his mother. Chas. Dunton, he of epicurean fame in these parts, is back from northwest territory, where he took: unto himself 160 acres of Canadian soil as a homestead. Without going into details the Fourth of July was passed here to the fullest extent of those participating. Every letter—and more too—of the program was carried out ‘To Grand Rapids is due the success of our efforts, Justice Flynn, in the absence of fifteen ducats and costs, sentenced Edward Harlow to the-county bastile for 20 days. Mr. Harlow claimed that D. A. Dunn’s ancestors was of the canine family and that Mr. Dunn would, could or was capable of doing things out of the line of human actions. District Court Doings. Judge McClenahan jis still at the helm dealing out district’ court justice, but it is expected that the end of the calendar will be reached when. adjournmont is taken today. The judge will go to Nashwauk Mon- day for the purpose of issuing natur- alization papers. The following cases were disposed ofduring the w eek. Frauk Cornick on his second trial was found guilty @f robbery in the first degree. In the case of the state vs. Frank Church charged with carnal know- ledge of a female under the age of consent, the charge was withdrawn and that ef bastardy substituted, Church was bound over to the grand jury at the Pall term of court. Free Christenson was convicted of obstructing the higway. P. Landreaux, the former policeman who was convicted of larceny in justice court, and appealed, forfeited his’ bail. The judge declared him guilty as found by the jury in the police. court trial, a bench warraut was issyed for his arrest, and at this writing he is in jail awaiting his sentence. In the case of A. G. Otis vs. the Reishus-Remer Land Co., a verdict of $56 was found for plaintiff. W. E. Myers vs. J. W. Taft &. Co. resulted in a verdict of $6000 for Myers. Gowan, Peyton, Twohy Co's. case against M. Ponti was decided for de- fendant; and that of Sims vs. Gordon, in favor of plaintifi for $175. Several court cases remain to be finished and sentences are yeb ww be passed, COHASSET’S BIG CELEBRATION The Fourth Was Most Appropriately Celebrated by the Patriotic Citi- zens of Our Neighboring Village, and by Unanimous Consent It Was Pronounced the Best Ever Held in the County. It was a genuineold-fashion Fourth- of-July celebration with all the mod- ern accoutrements added thereto, was that provided by the patriotic, hospitable and enterprising citizens of Cohasset last Monday. And it seemed that Grand Rapids was there to enjoy it—and they did enjoy it in fullmeasure. The program as pub- lished was carried out with many in teresting features added. There was an air of genuine hospitatily that made all visitors feel at home from the moment they entered the pre- cincts of the municipality. Grand Rapids people followed the advice of the Herald-Review and turned out eu masse, and none regretted that they responded to the invitation ex- tended. The yormal opening of the day’s program was made by Thos. A, McHugh. He read that immortal ducument—the Declaration of Inde- pendence--in a wauer that did credit to his abilities as a reader whose heart responded in sympathy with the sentiments therein enunciated. At the conclusion of the reading Mr. Geo. H. Spear was introduced as the orator of the day. He surprised the audience with an able oration that was apparently unprepared for the occasion, and at once gained a reputa- tion as one of the really great public speakers of this great northwest. Following the dinner hour the after- noon was enjoyed by the vistitors and citizens at log-rolling, pavillion dancing and steamboat excursions oa the Mississppi. In the eveninga mag- nificent display of fireworks took place on the south side of the river. The Grand Rapids band had been engaged by the committee and full credit was done to the well establish- ed reputation of that splendid organ- ization. The town was alive with music during the whole day and to late into the night. While the vil- lage was literally crowded with people from early morn to late into the morning of the fifth, be it said to the credit of Cohasset that there was nob ap unpleasant occurence during the entire celebration. Thete was no sentiment except that of enjoyment. Mayor Carrier acted as master of ceremonies throughout the day and proved himself ts be the right man in the right place under all cire cumstances, Landlord Nelson was especially attentive to his hundreds of guests at the Bass Brook hotel and unly words of praise were heard in his behalf. The Messrs Skelly Bros. were equally well engaged and they proved themselves to be most perfect entertainers at the Pioueer. Of course George Moore was there and he was one of the indispensable hosts of such an occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Morris O’Brien entertained a party of about twenty-tive invited guests for dinner at their pleasant home. Dinner was served on the lawn and the guests certainly did jusr tice to the rare delicacies that ladened the tables. Truthfully Advertised. The art of advertising has grown to such gigantic proportions witwin the past few years. and has been adopted by so many different hinds of business, that the circuses alone do not have the field to themselves as they formerly did. However the Tent Shows still have the field of veracity before them, very few of which confine their advertising to withip the limit of actual events displayed in tne Show. One excep- tion, however, that doves, is Gentry Bros, Famous Shows United. For any years their advertisments have been minutely correct aud truthful regarding the yarious acts in the Show. ‘he posters displayed by Gen- try Bros. this season are indeed a work of art and haye attracted more thag ordinary attention in this city. Grand Rapids Saturday, July 23. Ason wes born to Mr. and Mrs, Ben Johnson on Tuesday. House and six lots for sale—two blocks south and two blocks west of the pumping station. The lots are go0x150 feet. Inquire at this office. For SaLe.—One team, one wagon one set sleighs, one buggy, and one set heavy draught harness. Inquirg at Herald-Review.