Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 21, 1906, Page 8

| News Gathered During the Week H. D. Powers was at Duluth Friday of last week. Mrs. C. E. Aiken’ was a visitor at Duluth ‘Tuesday. Miss Edith Aiken was home from Deer River over Sunday. J. J. McDonald, of Swan River, was in Grand Rapids Thursday. Joe Bond, Deer River’s ex-chiet of police, was in town Tuesday. Attorney Frank F. Price transacted business in Cass Lake Tuesday. Men, order your spring suit at the Itasca Mercantile store next Tuesday. Mrs. F, L. Raymond is spending a few days at her old home, Bloomer, Wis. The next meeting of the county board will be held on Wednesday, April 25, Jake Mohr, the hustling hotel pro— prietor of Deer River, was in town Monday. A. A. Reed, bookkeeper at the Hughes store, was a visitor at Bena over Sunday, August Johnson, the enterprising tailor, was down to Duluth on a busi- trip last week. Mr. and Mrs, Merris O’Brien were over Easter guests at the home of Sheriff Hoolihan. Mrs. W. J. Powers has been in Du- luth visitmg among frends for the past two weeks, Dr. Gendron has himself been in- cluded among the list of indisposed persons this week. J. B. Shaner, editor of the Big Fork Settler, came down to Grand Rapids last week on business. Supt. E. A. Freeman went to Grafton, N. ., Monday ona busi- ness and pleasure trip. George McDonald was here over Sunday and reports business good for his first trip on the road. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair, who spent several weeks in the southwest, returned home Tuesday. Editor and Mrs, E. C. Kiley and Miss Blanche Kiley were at Duluth the early part of the week. i Superintendent of Schools Charles Haft, of Benson, was a guest of Supt. E. A. Freeman this week. The men will have a fit Tuesday at the ltasca Mercantile company’s store. Measures taken for spring suits. Miss Nora Scollard departed Jast evening for Duluth on an extended visit among relatives and friends, _ Freighting to Bovey has been very light for some time—not for the want of freight by fo» the lack of roads. Martin Dufficy is doing some ex- tensive inside and outside repairing to his finely situated hotel property, Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway, of Deer River, spent last Thursday with M Galloway’s sister, Mrs. J. O. r Mrs. Mary Morgan has been very sick the past two weeks with pneu- monia. Dr. Gendron has been wn attendance and pronounces his pa- tient on the road to recovery. | OQ. E. Hulehan, head bookkeeper for F. F. Searn of Deer River, was a visitor m Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. , The ladies of the Methodist church of Cohasset gave a box supper Wed- nesday of layt week which netted over $60. Grand Rapids has a five lot of good gardeners and they are all at work, the ground being in good condition for seeding. Get a fit next Tuesday. Measures taken by an expert cutter of men’s clothes at the Itasca Mercantile com- pany’s store. S. D. Patrick, of Deer River, and Mark E. Robey, of Duluth, were registeted at the Pokegama Thursday of this week. Our merchants report a good trade, and we have some of the finest busi- ness houses and largest stocks of goods of any town west of Duluth. M. Curley. chief clerk for the Oliver Iron Mining company at Bovey, has been spending a few days visiting relatives at Negaunee, Mich. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will: meet at the home of Mrs, J. E. McDonald on Tuesday afternoon, April 24. A 10- cent lunch will he served. All are in- vited to attend. Judge A. C. Otis came up from the Twin cities Monday evening to be in attendance at the sale of state lands and also spend a few days on his claim near town. Lost, on Sunday morning last, be- tween the Herald-Review office and St. Joseph’s Catholic church, a gold bead necklace. Finder kindly leave at the Herald- Review office. A Finlander was brought in from Bovey by Officer Peter Westerland charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to the county jail tor 60 days. Hugh ‘McDougal and wife, of Jessie lake, were in Grand Rapids Thursday, While here Mr. Mc- Dougal added to his list of worldly Possessions bythe purchase of a new buggy... E. H?‘Eawtence, of Bena, was in Grand “Rapids the fore part of the week on: business. Mr. Lawrence 1s walking: boss for a large lumber com- pany.on the reservation and is an en- ergetic. and capable man. The dancing party given by the Rebekah ladies Easter Monday even- ing was a very enjoyable affair and also a:great success financially. ‘The music for the occasion was furnished by the.Grand Rapids orchestra. Mrs. Will Quackenbush ent=rtained ata luncheon Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Emily Anderson, who She left on ‘Tuesday for Duluth, where she will visit for a short time betore returning to her home in Minneapolis. Surveyor Brown, accompanied by James Quigg, of Deer River, left for an extended trip through New Mexico to ascertain whether New Mexico_and Anzona should be admitted as one state or should add two stars to the | Star spangled banner, and incidentally to look at some timber lands, has spent the dast three months here. | Clem Reed, who has been with Henry Hughes & Co. the past two years as grocery salesman, has severed his connection with that instituuon and will go to western Canada to en- gage in business on his own account. The pride of: our town 1s our schools. Our school buildings are splendid edifices and the grounds are beautiful, Our corps of teachers are very proficient and thorough in their , work, and the average attendance is high. The ladies of the Maccabees’ will give a card party and serve lunch in the K, P. hall on Friday evening the 27th. An admission of 15 cents will be charged and all who enjoy a social evening are invited to attend this card party. M. Joel Eastwood, ot Trout lake,. was married to Mrs. Sadie M. Pierce, of Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday, April 17, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Hollis R. Scott performing the cere- mony. Mr. Eastwood is a well- known and successful farmer and re- sides on the old Washburn place. Grand Rapids has a bunch of good hotels. ‘The Pokegamais one of the finest hotels in northern Minnesota and always does a flourishing busi- ness. The Gladstone under its new management is up-to-date. The Stevens and numerous less pretentious one are all good and are liberally pat- ronized. J. G. Hermes, the new overseer at the poor tarm, arrived from Long Prairie, Todd. county, last week/with his household goods and has already taken possession of the county farm. Mr. Hermes was formerly register of deeds in Todd county and comes well recommended as a person qualified to manage the institution. Ed Inscho, of Deer River, was brought here Monday night by Sherift Hoolihan charged with arson in the first degree. The hearing was set for Friday, the 27th. He was held in bonds of $1,000 to appear on that date. It is alleged that Enscho set fire to the Northern hotel one night last week. The arrest was made after an investigation had been held by the officers of the village and the insurance adjuster of that district. Patrick Crowley, an old resident of Grand Rapids, died suddenly on the 14th inst. of heart disease. The de ceased came to this state from Peter- borough, Canada, about ten years ago. He was unmerried and lived alone in Frenchtown, a suburb of this vil- lage, for many years. Mr. Crowley was a saving man, and the general opinion ts that he had amassed a con- siderable fortune. His remains were taken to his home in Canada Mondayy The Minneapolis man who. gave his personal property in to the assessor as $3,000 for entrance on the tax roll was robbed of $200,000 worth of gold and silver piate, diamonds and other valuable property which has_ since been recovered. ‘!he authorities will put the amount on the tax budget and compel him to pay the taxes on the same for the past six years. ‘This is a fair example of equality in taxing per- sonal effects, The man who has but little and_ has it ia sight must pay on his entire possessions. while the rich man can secrete his belongings and thus escape taxation. The Monarch Tailoring company, maker of men’s clothes, will hive samples at the Itasca Mercantile store next Tuesday, : Ona Harry, well known in Grand Rapids and the country around, has opened a saloon in the Frank Grant place. He has made extensive im- provements to the inside of the place and reports trade good. We want to give youa Phonograph Absolutely Free. When you purchase $25.00 wortn of goods of us we give you— absolutely free—a nice Phonograph. Get your tickets every time you make a purchase and you will be surprised how soon you will have a nice talking machine. A Busy-Bee High-Speed, Hard Gold-Moulded Record given free with each additional $5.0ojworth of trade, and you can buy as many as you wish at 35c each. Only one machine to each family.” Clothing. Dry Goods Call and Hear the Busy Bee, w Cc. H. MARR . Furnishings. Boots, Shoes Get Tickets on Every Purchase. We are Headquarters.on Cruising and.-Driving Shoes. 8OOO000000 Pioneer Store. Raw Silk Waist Patterns, Wash Silks, Taffeta Silks, China Silks, ; Satins. } | John Beckfelt. | OHN BECKFELT Pioneer Store, Grand Rapids, Minn. A Charming Display of Everything New for Spring and Summer. Silk Edinne, Crepe de Chine, Muss de Sole, | Dimity, | Silk Foulard, Sf ya.......0.. 50c| yd.......... qe} yd 2c; yd.........- yd..... 25, 85e Luxoria Suiting, | Embr’d Mull, Hol. Batiste, Silk Taffeta, 50c| yd...... ... 60c| yd WER ese vice JO. s oe Vevay Silk, Madra: | Anco Taffeta, | Organdies, ss 50c| yd.......... yd Je eee 12te| yd.........- ae Pioneer Store. Ladies C and Spring Coals Cravanettes. | All New Goods— none left over from last spring. New Wool Suitings, The Pioneer rear lne rn bon err lene D Dele Le le De LeteLeDeLele Lele Nata UNCLE TOMS CABIN COMING Stetson’s big production of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ will 2ppear at Village hall on Wednesday, April 25. It has been organized this season in a man- ner that will make it far superior to any previous production ever seeao here. Special attention bas been given to the staging of the piece and the scenery faithfully portrays several scenes of southern life during ante- bellum days.. A large number of genuine colored people, who intro- duce cakewalks, buck dancing, jubi- cotton fie'ds add materially to the production. Of late years the stage has been deluged by so many cheap “Uncle Tom’s” companies that the public has been led to regard an an- nouncement of its production with distrust. manager of this company, has suc- ceeded in organizing a cast composed of specially selected players chosen for their adaptability for tbe parts as- signed them, and he has received his reward in the generous patronage of the public and praise from the press. A street parade will be given that is said to delight every juvenile specta- tor beyond question. HE WAS AFTER A SURE THING Having more aces 1n his possession than belong inaregulation pack of cards was the alleged cause of a fight between Tony Galasso and several other Italiaus at the Forest mine location near Nashwauk Wednesday. As a result of the fracas Galass was cut in the left forearm, some- where near the place where the extra aces were supposed to have been con- cealed. The wound, however, was fot. severe, but its extent is not known, Galasso having disappeared from the location. He bad been here but a few days. It is not known which one of his companions did the cutting, and as no complaint has been filed with the authorities, no effort is being made to find out. KEEP UP FIGHT AGAINST PINCHOT A Washington dispatch uader date of April 18 says that encouraged by the offer of Gifford Pinchot, chief forester, to agree to the exclusion of 38,000 acres of land around Cass Lake is withdrawn to the Tawney bill, Congressmen Bede and Buchanan and A. G. Bernard are preparing to con- tinue the fight. and hope to force Mr. Pinchot to agree to the exclusion of 50,000 acres. Pinchot declares that he will not agree to the exclusion of ‘another acre of land from the reser- vation, but the congressmen are con- -fident that thev have strings to pull which will induce him wo change his mind. / bons, and Trimmings. just been received at this bargain emporium, John Beckfelt Grand Rapids, Minn. lee singing and funny scenes in the; Leon W. Wasbburn, the} from the forest reserve if opposition! Meu’s, Youth’s & Childrens Clothing Dep’t is Complete. «We Earnestly Invite an Inspection.” “direct from factory.” Store. - $00060006000000000000000000000000000000 The 38,000 acres comprise a tract beginning at Cass Lake and running around €ass lake to the east side of Kitipi lake, thence north between sections 29 and 3) to 147, thence west to 147-32, thence south to Steamboat lake to the place of beginning. Mr. Bernard has secured a map of the lands, Mr. Pinchot has agreed to exclude and will forward jit: to the Cass Lake Commercial club so that its members can decide whether to accept or rejecb the proposition. Mr. Bernard believes that the Cass Lake people, if they reject the propo- sition, can foree Mr. Pinchot to agree to the exclusion of at least 50,100 acres. FOREST RESERVE TO BE REDUCED A Washington special under date of Apri] 19 says: The new Minnesota forest. reserve will be-reduced from a total area of 372,793 acres to 68,792 acre ‘Tne original federal forest re- serve consisted of 220,485 acres of pine | land, 92.000 agricultural acres. 60,258 jof Indian allotments, and 119,000 of | overflowed lands. * The state gets 147,000 acres of swamp land, and 38,000 is given Over to the public for homesteads and the 119,000 of overflow is also withdrawn. A bill along these lines will be ine dorsed by Gifford Pinchot, chief of the furestry bureau. More Liberal Homestead Bill. Senaters Clapp and Nelsun may make an effort to secure the adoption of amendments in the senate to the bill passed by the house authorizing, under certain conditions, homestead entries on agricultural Jands included jin forest reserves, which will tend to make the measure more liberal. As passed by the house, the bill provides that the secretary of agri- culture may in his discretion examine the lands included in forest reserves and opeu to homestead settlemeut those portions which he deems chiefly valuable for agricultural pur- poses. This provision is not satis- factory to those who are devoted to | the development of agricultural re- sources of sections in which forest reserves are located. Two amendments are desired which | will operate strongly in the interests of Minnesota. One is that the secre- j tary of the interior, and not the secre- tary of agriculture, shall have tbe authority to determine what lands are of more value for agricultural pur- poses and to open them to settlement; the other is taking away any discre- tionary powers and providing that the secretary “shall”? conduct an inves- tigation and “shall” open tv settles | meat tbe agricultural lands included in forest reserves which are chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes. if the amendment is proposed and Laces, Embroideries, Rib- A new lot of Japanese Hand Drawn Work has POSSESS OSS S OOOO OS OOOO OS COGS COGS OO GOOD Es PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NOTICE Notice 1s hereby given that all owners or Occupants of property in the village of Grand Rapids will be required to remove } garbage, or refuse, from their pren forthwith and have the same removed to the “dumping gromnds,” as designated by resolution of the villige eouncil. Any failure to comply with this order wil be summarily treated vie ‘lation of the village ordinance and | the offender will be dealt with ace cordingly. “Te village health board will order such work done and Lhe ex- pense thereof assessed to the owner pef the prover The burping of re- fuse or debris within the village | limits is prohibited. Grana Rapids, April 14, 1906. By order of VILLAGE HEALTH BoaRrb. C. E. Walker, of St. Paul, and Chas. P. Swansen, of Chicigo, were reyis- tered at the Pokegama Wednesday. P. A. Pearson has_ purchased a half interest in the Quackenbush saloon. Mr. Pearson is very active and popu- lar and no doubt will do his share of the business. EB YE Dr. C. J. Larson, the well known eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids, Wednesday and ‘Thurs- day, April 25 and 26. Dr, Larson measures errors of vision with the new system Retinoscopy by which the errors of vision are to be corrected with glasses. Can be measured without as- sistance or ability of the patient, Have your glasses fitted to your eyes now and avoid the dangerous mistake of improperly fitted glasses. WanTED. — Men in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary $75 per month; $3 per day for expenses. Kuhlman Co., Dept. S, Chicago. M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 Dm Sun daySchool. -11:3a. m Junior League + 3:00 p.m Epworth League - 6:30 p. m Prayer Meeting. .. Thursday, 7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p. m Ladies Aid Societ % “nesday afternoon, °very Wed A cordial invitation is extended to all. Fresh Air the First Necessity, If you wish to keep healthy and well, have plenty of fresh air; don’t think you will catch cold by it; on the con- trary it will do you good, and fit you for your work. Always sleep with’ a window open at night, it will not harm: you, the fresh air will make your sleep sounder, but at the same time you must have sufficient light clothing on the bed to keep you from catching cold. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Dr. cosrerio adopted by the senate and the bill as amended becomes a law, it will result in opening up extensive tracts of lands in other reservations in the state now included in forest reserves which are available fer agricultural purposes. DENTIST. Offi, in First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA