Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 1, 1908, Page 5

term, —_______ i a t i *y J } 1 a : } i ‘ ’ Grand Rapids an" Get your seats eany for “The Man| in The Case”—50, 35 and 25 cents. W. P. Conners came to town this week trom Day Brook where he has been logging. The infant danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert’ (lachey of Deer River died last might. Mayor E. O. Moore of Deer River was acting business in Grand Rapids !nday last. County Commissioner O’Brien and John Nelson of Cohasset were busi- ness visitors in town yesterday. ‘The West-Henry Co. in “The Man mn The Case,” next Tuesday, Apr. 7. M. H, McMahon, a_ prominent attorney of Duluth, was transacting legal business in Grand Rapids» Mon- day. Mrs. Mary Daub is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Funk of Du- luth, who expects to visit here a few days, Miss Carnie Beckfelt arrived home from Rockford, Ul, where she has been attending school, to spend the aster vacation. Cc srk of Court Russmussen is’ able to attend to the duties of ins office, but he sull shows the effects of a severe attack of rheumatism, Mrs. A. L. Lalreniere and son were east-bound passengers Monday. They will visit at Red Wing and other points before returnmg, ‘The Misses Marion Wallace and Louis Marvin of Duluth were guests of Mrs. J. D. Davies during the week. Miss Wallace Is a sister ef Mrs, Davies. Largest company, most gorgeous gowns, most beautiful scenery. “The Man in The Case.” Tuesday. Apr. 7. Miss Ada Kremer, principal of the Wadena public schools and teacher of Latin and German, is home on a visit to her parents during the spring vaca- ton. k. W. Cook, who has been express- man at the depot for the past four years, resigned his position. He will put in the summer on his farm south of town. Mrs, F. St. Mar A. King, who had been at hospital im Duluth tor some time receiving treatment, re- turned home Sunday feeling much improved. Mrs. KE. A. Freeman enjoyed a visit from her father, Mr. Witham Carroll, of Alexandna,. He arrived in Grand Rapids ‘Thursday last and re- mained until yesterda Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brandmer, little Miss Wilhelmina and Henry Brandmicr of Floodwood, spent Sun- day in Grand Rapids the guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. C. Kiley. Frank Voight and wife of Deer lake, were in town the first of the week. Mr. Voight has fimshed a very profitable winter’s logging, and there- fore has no kick to register. John W. Aiton donned his cruis- ing suit and tussic Friday. last and started for International Falls, from which place he will look over some timber lands in which he is interested. J. F. Grant has disposed of his_ in- terest in the Third street saloon to his former partner, Ike Crossin, and_ will devote his attention to the place formerly conducted by the late John Rellis. it is reported from Cohasset that Mrs. James Ross is quarantined at her home with smallpox. The attack is not severe, but Mr. Ross is alse confined to the home and is acting as nurse. John S. Metzer visited with his son, Antone, in Superior last week, ‘The latter had been laid up for some time with a blood-poisoned hand, and for a time it was feared amputation would be necessary Alexander Roberts, familiarly known as “Crooked .Alex,” started for Brit- ish Columbia yesterday, and will prob- ably never return to Northern Minne- sota. British Columbia is quite far off “up there down here.” ‘The Hibbing Tribune reports that Mrs, P. A. McEachin, of Keewatin, whose lite hung in the balances for several weeks during the winter, is is now reported as out of danger and rapidly improving in health, ‘Twelve Knights of Waubana lodge No. 131. K. P., went over to Bovey Monaay evening to- confer the third degree rank to two candidates for Bovey lodge No. 184. The visiting members report a royal time. Supt. E, A. Freeman returned Mon- day noon from St. Paul, where he had been in attendance at the annual meeting of the school supenntendents News Gathered During the Week of Minnesota, He reports a very interesting and profitable gathering of the state’s leading educators. Mrs, Donat Perrisse, aged 37, died and Vicinity of heart failure last Wednesday even- ing about 6 o’clock, at here home in this village. The deceased leaves a husband and five children, The re- mains were interred in the Catholic cemetery Saturday forenoon. Mrs. F, E. King, who has been in poor health for some time past, will be taken to the sanitarium at Walker today, where she will receive treat- ment for tuberculosis.. Many friends will earnestly hope that she may be benefitted and return to her home re- stored to health. Roadmaster Iver Larson of the Mesaba division of the Great North- ern, called the section foremen of the road operating between Brookston and Cass Lake together for a confer- ence at Grand Rapids Monday of this week. ‘The meeting was held at Mr. Larson’s office in the depot. L. W. Brown was an arrival from the E. O. Moore camps last Thursday, where he had been stationed during the winter looking after the C. A. Smith tmmber. He looked hale and hearty as ever, had a_ pleasant word for everybody he met and a bunch of whiskers that would do credit to a Russian nihthst. A. EF. Briggs left today for his home- stead claim on Prairie river north of Grand Rapids about ten miles. Mr. Briggs has been laid up with a sprained foot for some time, but 1s again able to resume work. He ex- pects to put in the summer clearing land on his farmstead and raising a crop of grains and vegetables. ‘The many Grand Rapids friends of Ralph Whitmas will make it a point to call on him when next in Bovey, to extend congratulations and “take something” on the advent of a bounc- ing baby boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Whitmas Monday night. KE, A. Kre- mer, H. D. Powers and Geéorge Booth reported the event to the Her- ald-Review. Mrs. Clarissa Desjardins, mother of Mrs. E, C, Kiley, was seyenty-six years old last Saturday, and the day was commemorated by a_ surprise party given at the Kiley home. There were present Mesdames Webb, Ward, Huntley, Huson McCormick and Lent. A six o’clock dinner was served after spending the atternoon very pleasantly. , On Tuesday morning of this week" Geo. Rahier met with a painful ac- cident which will lay him up for a tme. While going from his home to the Effie postoftice, he stumbled and fell, the rifle which he was carrying ac- cidently cischarged taking off the mid- dle finger of lus right hand. He came at once to Bigfork and took the train to Deer River, to have the wound at- tended to.—Big Fork Settler. Officials of school district No. 6 comprising — the villas ot Deer River, conferred with officials of dis- trict No. 1 at Grand Rapids last Sat- urday evening. The No. 6 repre- sentatives desire to secure additional territory for the district by detaching from No. r. . No definite conclusions were reached in the matter. Those present from Deer River were FE. O. Moore, A. T. Reid, Wm. Obert and Cyrus M, King. Mrs. H. G. Becker is entertaining Miss Maud ‘Tubbs, instructor in music of the Tower public schools, and Miss Barrett of Duluth. The congregation at the Presbyterian church was favored Sunday evening with a solo by Miss Tubbs. She has a fine voice and her siaging was much appreciated by those who were pre- ent. The young ladies will remain the guests of Mrs. Becker during the week, Allard and Ray Shipman, sons of E. J. Shipman, the veteran timber cruiser and estimator, are spending a few days in town after a winter’s work in the woods. Ray was employed as scaler at the Erskine camps and Al- lard used the rule as scaler on the reservation. Bert Gilbraith, a nep- hew of George Gilbraith, who put in the winter as clerk for his uncle, was also a visitor in Grand Rapids a couple of days this week. He is a printer by trade and spent his life in Washington, D. C., where his parents reside. He intends to soon return to the capital city where he will be em- ployed in the government printery. Your banker may seem like a cold blooded proprosition at times, remarks and exchange, He may seem to be all interest and discount and ex- change. You may get the notion he is a Shylock and would grind you for your last cent. Such is not the case, but that is all in the manner and _sur- face looks. Your banker, next to your family physician, is the man who pulls you out of trouble. He hasa heart as big as an ox, and when he finds you are honestand deserving, he will go to the limit and take great chances to help you over the rough places. He gets that “bank-look” fighting oft crooks and people who try to work him for a sucker, Bh ata ing value. wait in vain. dollars saved. ? This Clearing Sale of Occds and Ends Comes twice a year—and short lengths, broken sizes and small quantities lose half their retail- Hundreds of shrewd shoppers wait for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not Why not look in at the store to- morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten Springward Grand Rapids @O0COOCOSOO0CLOCC OSH O000SECES SPDS COCVSOOCOSOCS e fords in the city. Quality and Julia ~ ladies We have already opened up some of the dainti- est and most fetching wash fabrics you ever § saw. Not a bit high-priced either; We are Hy pretty early, but do you know that many wo- : men have learned to come here in February and March for wash goods? Cc. H. MARR Douglas and Watson Red School House and Albright for children : Why? - Minnesota PODSS SSCOSSSOOCS OCOD Has it Occurred to You That Spring Will Soon be Here? NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Advance sales of walking skirts in the very newest shades and styles. ; q 9 g ‘ ; g ® q % New and beautiful colored and white : waist fabrics, embroidered Swiss Mulls, 4 Batiste, handsome Ginghams, Etc. ; When out shopping, ask to see ours, the largest and finest line of Shoes and Ox- ¢ 4 4 ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ We have the exclusive sale of Queen Marlow shoes for Plummer for men JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA 3 GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerof Pine Cigars GRAND RAPID, A7/NN Booth Thi For sale everywhere. (I 1 1 [—j—] 6 39 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr sown shops here, and under his personal super nsures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufa Call for them. 3523525555257 SS So ee SS Minnesota. They are made ITASGA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, Si ie MINN Roy R. Bell Pharmacist Drugs and Patent Medicines Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances Book, News and Cigar Stand Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone No. 10 Call No. 166 or 272 other hours during Subscribe for the Herald-Review. wie RD A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPID. - - MINN D R. COSTELLO DENTIST. Offic. tn First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. esesSseeseseseorRe eseseseseseseses Cannon vs. Williams and Roosevelt. The Republican majority in the house will probably say, in reply to John Sharp Williams that it is not taking its orders from him, nor is it going to him for permission to any bill which it thinks the country may require. pass This is precisely cor- rect in principle. The majority in congress should rule. But it should rule by ruling, not by siting tight and doing nothing. The republican ma- jority is now in a box, comments the Minneapolis Journal, a Republican paper. It paid no attention to the president’s annual message. It sat up and took notice for a minute or two after his stinging special message but it soon relapsed to slumber. Now the alarm clock has gone off again. with the specitic recommendations of Uhe president, a part of which have been take up and adopted by the mi- nority in the house. If the Republi- can majority had been awake, it would have reported seveslel bills within a few weeks after the annual message. It allowed that opportunity to go by. . Now, if it passes any bills at all, it must do so with the know- ledge that credit for them, like all The majority is confronted Gaul, is divided into three parts, the lion’s share going to the president, the next to the Republican majority, which has to snatch them, but with minority shut. out. There need be no heart burnings over the latter feature of the ,Sibua- tion. rights. the Democratic not ‘The minority must have some This is an era of good feel- ebb. itis a period of reconstruction in All parties ought to bear part of the responsibility ing. Partizanship is ata low many directions. for the adjustment of government func- tions to new conditions and new con- ceptions. The Republican majority will make another and the crowning mistake if it refuses the presi dent has advised and the Democracts consented before they got their feet under them. RR EEE NS Will History Repeat Itself? to act because In a letter to the Pioneer Press Mr A. W. Lindeke of St. Paul writes “It is not often ‘that Minnesota thought of when either party is loc candidates for the of the States—in fact ever havi days of Ci Did Mr. named of our or sinee the n K. Davis.” Lindeke never hear of a William Windom? Away back in 1880 James G. Blair the for the Republican nomination for the presi- was favorite candidate deney, and in no state was he more But the »Nice- popular than in Minnesota. party the holders everywhere, and especially in bosses and fede: this state, were arrayed against Blaine. Minnesota could not be taken from Blaine by any other ean- didate. Then the bosses and the federal gang conecived the brilliant. idea of singing William Windom, who had been a U. senator and secretary of the tre dential candidate. tained patches” from Washington, New York and eleswhere telling of the great enthusiasm everywhere for Windom. ‘The scheme worked. ten delegates to national convention ry, asa_ presi- The papers con- al dis- columns of “spec Minnesota seut the Republican instructed to vote for William Windom. The state was stolen from Blaine. Win- dom received just ten votes in the national convention—cast by the ten Will historv Ly substituting Bryan assess from Minnesota. repeat itself? for Blaine, Johnson for Windom, and the state office-holders for the federal gang of pap-suckers the political con- ditions today aresimilar to those that existed in this state 28 years ago. —Princeton Union. jteia css RES Jay ADAM, sort out your stale jokes and cracked promises. There is liable to betrouble the in air. Chau. tauqua lectures and promised legis- lation are poor vote getters, advises -|the Border Budget of International Falls. C. B. Miller, the brainy young | attorney of Duluth. is reported to be on your track. If the report is true it will take more convincing argu- ment than shallow wit to prove that you have been tested and found weightly enough to ‘hold your job. THIS IS NEWS TO ALL GRAND RAPIDS The following item appeared ‘i the Duluth News Tribune’s range depart- ment last Sunday under a Grand Rapids date line: ‘*Most of the busi- ness and professional men of this city favor the placing of the local baseball team in the semi-professional league that is being organized by Duluth men. It{is thought that organized ball will pay here and that interest in the game would be stronger than undet the independent system.” Good Winter wat Day Brook. Joe Nolan, who has been looking after the logging operations of the Gilbert Land company on Day brook, was in town this week. He reports a good winter’s work in that vicinity for the Gilbert company. Three and one half millions feet were put in, with about 300,000 remaining for dray haul. ae aad Smee: Millinery. Mrs. Katherine C. Lent has her spring and summer stock of millinery on exhibition teday, which is the first day of the opening. Tomorrow and Friday will also be opening days, and the ladi of Grand Rapids and Vicinity are extended a cordial in- vitation to call and examine the goods while the sto omplete, Held to the Grand Jury. Mrs, Helen King, who conducts a house of ill repute at Cohasset, was bond over to the grand jury by Jus- tice Bailey last Saturday, on a charge of receiving stolen property, A bond in the sum of $250 was furnished, Ae Se GOVERNOR JOHNSON says he will accept the Democratic presidential nomination —bat he will do nothing of the kind—for the very good and sufficient reason that 1t will be tendered him. > For Sale at a Bargain. never One complete set of Carlisle’s works in sixteen volumes. One complete | of Waverley’s novels in twenty-five volumes. One complete set of Mark Twain's works in twenty-three volumes. One complete set of Dicken’s works in thirty volumes. One complete set of Washington Irving’s works in fifteen volumes. One complete set of “Nations of the World” in fourteen volumes. “Messages and Papers of the Presi- dents” from Washington to Roose- velt. These works are all as good as new, having been carefully kept and pre- served from any marks either on cover or printed pages. They will be sold ata bar For particu call on or address the Herald-Review, Remember—16 people—8__ pretty gits—YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. GUARANTED by manager of opera house, “The Man in The Case.” For Sale. I offer my residence property con- ‘isting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on he southwest corner block — ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call or .address FE. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. SITUATION WANTED—Do you want a farmer—one who knows how? Tem- perate and reliable; not afraid of work nor mosquitoes; willing to go any- where for reasonable wages. Can come any time; pay my own fare, Am an American, 36 year old, with wife and family, Will take care of stock, watch camp, raise vegetables, put up hay; will stay untill every thing 1s taken care of. Was born in Minne- sota and know what I am up against. My object is to live im Minnesota. What have you to offer? Address Burton Stockwell, P.O. Box 75, Whit- man, Massachusetts. EYES Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully; diagnosed. Artiti- cial eyes in large stock. AGENTts WANTED—16x20 crayon Portraits 40 cents, frames to cents up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400 per cent profit or $36.- oo per week. Catalogue and samples free, FRANK W. WILLIAMS Company,