Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 19, 1896, Page 8

4 ~ Duluth and réturned Monday. ide"EReview City and Vici NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. C. T. Glover is visiting friends Oscar DeFoe started on a trip to} Michigan ‘Thursday. James A. Quigg returned from | Deer River Monday. C. S. Tift is visiting among his friends at the county capital. Mrs. F.C. Kiley made a trip to W. R. Baumbach returned from Hibbing via Carlton Tuesday evening. President Gilbert of the First state bank made a trip to Duluth Monday. \ George L. Brown, of Rochester, N.| Y., registered at Hotel Gladstone Sunday. F. E. Brown was in from township 60, range 24, during the first half of the week. John McDonald and family return- ed Monday evening from a visit to Minneapolis. Angus McDonald made a trip to Duluth this week and returned Thurs- day evening. Clark D. Smith, of Minneapolis, spent part of the week here among his former neighbors, H. Kaufmann, of Toledo, was np this week looking after the interests of his wholesale house. Mrs. C. J. Flatt went on Thursday morning’s train to visit relatives at St. Paul and Sioux City, Dr. W. P. Brown and wife, re- turned Mynday from a visit with his relatives at Minneapotis Mrs. Henry Tuller is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. C. M. Tay- lor, of Mountain Iron, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasty arrived Thursday and _ have gone out to the farm camp of J. H, Dunning. S. E. Boots and wife returned to their home in Laprairie Tuesday night after two month’s visit in Illinois. The headquarters of the Républi- can club has been moved this week from Kindred avenue to Leland ave- nue. Dennis Murphy, of Hart & Mur- phy, the St. Paul cigar manutacturers, was here Thursday transacting busi- | ness. J. P. Sims spent the week in Min- neapolis, and will probably not re- turn to the logging field for a few! days. J. A. Wilson and J. J. Hubbell, of | Manistee, Mich., who are cruising in this district were at Hotel Pokegama yesterday. The Willing Workers will meet at Mrs Hennessey’s Thursday tor a strictly business meeting. Every member is requested to be present. Cable & Libby, the meat dealers will have in stock during the season, ducks. partridges, etc., and all kinds of game and fish, A. E. Wilder, Democratic nominee for county commissioner, returned ‘Thursday from his home on the Prairie river road, A. McEachern was an arnval from Buffalo, Minn., Thursday. He is looking over the logging field for next season’s operations, A. H. Powers, of the Powers Simp- son company, is up here most of the time now, giving attention to the log- ging of the coming season. Mrs. K. Lent returned .Manday from the east where she has been ad- ding to the latest styles in her stocks of millinery and dress goods. Have you read the Itasca Mercan- tile company’s announcement on the first page of the Herald-Review? It is of great interest to the ladies. "Miss. Margaret Kiley returned to her home in Chicago. Her sister, Ella, will remain some time at the} home of her brother, E. C. Kiley. Rev. Mr. Johnson conducted reh- gious services here with the Scandi- navian residents Sunday and has re- turned to hts home in West Superior. George 'L. Dewey returned Thurs- day from his visit to. East Machias, Maine, »vhere he was right at home| for two months with his numerous relatives in the land of his birth. A prominent party of seven IIli- nois business men headed by A. J Mann, of Elgin, registered at Hotel Pokegama ‘Yhursday and went to} Split Hand on a hunting expedition! Messrs. W. V. Fuller & Co., have | handled several consignments of lum- | ber from Cloquet this week. Part of} it goes into the improvements at the| experiment farm where the carpenter work is now weil under way. The fact that the hunting season is affording lots of Sport has been par- numerous hunters that have arrived been sending to their (ends. crops of partridges anW ducks have friends are especially invited to prominent Bie we g \ nity. Stitt, of Brainerd, who registered 2 | the largest cloak houses in {and William J. Paulman, of Koochi- the week, to close on next Sunday. mass, ticularly evident this week through the | special ser d the bags of game that they have|morality.. The The} beat 8 p.m. “All our The approach of the logging season s foreshadowed by the arrival of logging contractors this | them is Robert M. | k. Among t the Hotel Gladstone Thursday. He will renew operations up north in the Little Fork country. Dr. H. 8. Ehle had the pleasure of a visit this week from his uncle, J. H. Ehle, of Chicago. The latter is nghly impressed with the great future pros- pects of Itasca county’s capital and | will probably make some investments | here in the near future. Remember the date—September 29 —when the representative of one of Chicago will be at the Itasca Mercantile com pany’s store to take orders for ladies,’ misses’ and children’s winter wraps. It will be the last opportunity of the season. Frank Dunn,’ of Rainy Lake City, ching, expressed themselves as having had a very pleasant time here among their fellow Democrats during the past fortnight. ‘They returned to their homes Tuesday morning by the rail route, via Duluth. Bert Price, of the firm of Price Brothers, who have logged so ex- tensively north of here during the past few winters, returned from the Prairie river camps Thursday. He says that they are looking forward to a very light season’s work during the com- ing winter and are only making pre- parations to work on a comparatively small scale. Maj. W, A. Jones, engineer in charge of the upper Mussessippi reser- | voir system, arrived here Monday evening and made a trip to the dams at Pokegama falls, Winnibigoshish and Leech lakes. He also examined the site of the proposed new wagon bridge across the thoroughfare at Lake Pokegama, and returned to St, Paul Thursday. | ‘The Itasca County Bimetallic club established headquarters on Leland avenue Monday, and on Wednesday spread the new banner of “Bryan, Lind and Towne” clear across that wide thoroughfare. The headquar- ters are well supplied with papers, and a library of valuable literature upon pohtical and other topics. It makes a pleasant and commodious reading room and is well supphed with tabies for the use of members and visitors. Since the return of N. Washburn from his work as a member of the agricultural committee on the county exhibit at the state fair he has been busily engaged in gathering the crops on his fine farm at Trout lake. ‘The yields are even better than Jast season | when he was so well satisfied with the results. His success in raising grain is quite as encouraging as it is in the line of vegetables. Mr. Washburn is a thoroughly practical farmer and he takes pride in making a good showing for Itasca county. Philip B. Winston, Jr., of Minne- apolis, who has been visiting his uncle, Dr. J. C. Rosser, during the past th weeks, returned to his home Friday morning. {fe had good suc- cess in hunting and fishing while here and is able to take a good account of this region to his many friends in the Twin es. He has gained high honors in the law department of the state university and has quite a pen- chant for mineralogy. His father is P. B. Winston, the well-known. con- contractor and Democratic politician, The Postoffice Store sports a_part- ner this week. ben Herrig, Jr., formerly the sole proprietor, has sold a half interest to Claude ‘TT. } Glover, who was a salesman for Beck- felf & Mather until about a year ago, when he visited his former home, Crocker, Ind,, and Chicago, and has finally decided that Itasca county’s capital offers the right opening for his diversified talents in business lines. The negotiations between Messrs. | Herrig and Glover have been under way for some time and were fully con- cluded on Thursday. ‘The business | wili be conducted under the firm | name of Ben Hernig & Co., and the concern will at once enlarge its lines with choice stocks of standard com- modities. By the way, this partner- ship shows that free silver sentiments are of value in business. Mr. Herrig has had a leaning toward the gold standard policy, but Mr. Glover is an out and out free silverite. He wiil be | able very soon to demonstrate the value of Ins views by the numerous friends who wili uphold his course and add to his popularity. Catholic Notes. | The mission to be given by the two Paulist Fathers, Rev. Father O’Calla- han and Rev. Father Culien, will open Sunday (tomorrow) at the 10:30 serv- | ice, and will continue every day of Services for tomorrow: First com- munion of the children, 8:30 a.m, High mass, with opening sermon of the mission, 10:30. Evening service, with blessing of the statues and ser- mon, at 8 p. m. morning. the season, on the upper Mississippi is | C. C. McCarthy. The Closing Drive. Carl H. Douglas was in town this He says the last drive of moving down past the mouth of the Vermillion, and will probably reach Pokegama dam by next Monday. It contains his logs, together with those | of Freeman & Gray and Clark Clay. It is now figured that the owners will take this drive through the dam and down to Brainerd instead of having the Northern Boom company take them. A Garden Collosus. The sunflower crop has only been half harvested by Emil Litchke’s boys and they have enough seeds from the | garden giants to feed their chickens | all winter. One of the seed pods gathered this week measured eleven inches in diameter and 34 inches in circumference. It weighed 2 pounds and 5 ounces and contained 1,421 sunflower seeds. ‘The stock of the plant measured eleven feet seven in- ches in length. ‘They have a number of other pods that they think are larger than this one. ‘They will measure them soon and report the results, Show People Recreate. Dr J. W. Haughawout and wife, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived here Satur- day night, accompanied by Bert M. Anderson, of Jacksonville, Iils.; C. W. Scobey, of Denver, Col., and Jack Frost, of Chicago. These comprise a comedy company that has been giv- ing entertainments at Village hall this week and combining business with the pleasures of hunting and fishing. They sold electric belts at the show and the doctor displayed his dental signs at the Hotel Gladstone. They made arrangements Thursday to visit the northern lakes and will go up to Dave Corcoran’s place on Lake Wau- bana to enjoy the recreative sport in the splendid string of lakes of that region. The doctor’s operations in dentistry here were checked by an action instituted by Dr. W. P. Brown, the resident dentist. The case has been continued until two o’clock this afternoon when Sheriff Toole’s offices and the adjoining court room were filled with the parties to the action and interested spectators. Dr, Haughawout was present with his counsel, Attorney F, F. Price, and the prosecution was assisted by Attorney ‘The case prom.sed to take all the afternoon, Representative Democrats. There were gathered in Grand Rap- ids last week a goodly number of rep- resentative Democrats from all over the county. Among those who were here as delegates from precincts out- side ot Grand Rapids, were: Laprairie—Angus McIntosh, S. S. MeMahon. Diamond Mine—W. B. Holman. Deer River—W. J. Kelly, A. D. Brooks, M. J. Taylor. Crooked Lake—Pat Murphy. Bass Brook—T. P. Cook. McCormick—Mike Dolau, Dan Me- Cormick. ‘Trout Lake—Oscar Trava Swan Lake—Ed Davis, Mike Me- Glone, James Duffy. Snow Ball—Thomas J. Welsh, John Dwyer, John Moore. Hanson Brook—A. EB. Wilder. Hannaford—W. J. Paulman. Kehl & Deary—Angus MeL Split Hand—Thos. C Long Lake—Harry Wallace, Jerry Hickey Laper—William Quinn. Swan River—John Rellis, J. J. Mc- Donald. A Healthful Move. Engineer Storer, of the water works, has cleaned out the bottom of the big tank and removed a_ considerable amount of vegetable matter, known as slush, that had accumulated there. He is also keeping the cows out of the tank house yard and taking some of those measures that pertain to keep- ing the excellent water which nature has provided for Grand Rapids, clean and in its naturally healthy condition. A Badge of Bravery. Comrade William Weitzel of the local G. A. R corps was highly com mended by two of his comrades who found him at the recent encamp- ment. They were Lieut Col. George Smuth of the r5th Kentucky infantry, and Capt. Mills of the sth Pennsyl- vania Reserve Volunteer corps. These veterans explained to some of the Itasca county members how “Bill” Weitzel was with them through many of the fierce battles of the army of the Potomac and gave him a high record for valor and personal bra Smith presented Mr. Wei very fine badge with his, Weitzel’s, name, company, regiment and army corps engraved thereon. The badge is now a cherished souvenir im the Veitzel home. BOUND TO HAV COMPORT, The Coliseum Establishment is Fitted With the Latest Modern Improvomenis. Aside from the public buildings, no more effective heating plant has ar- i es with lectures on the principal subjects of reli evening serv ion and non-Catholic | ¢ Deen excellent, these lectures and services, The morning services for the week | rived in this section of northern Min- j will be announced tomorrow at the | P€50ta than the one which has been Every evening of the week | placed in A. M. Johnson & Co.’s lon, :, op all | Coliseum this week. ‘Phe large base- id} ment recently built under the estab- reree con ses will | lishment 1s none too commodious for his he furnace and pipes of this latest im- attend | proved hot air heating apparatus, ! Messrs. Johnson & Co., have shown ! 4‘ neecn | Land Office at Crookston, Minneso: great enterprise in extending the im- provements of the Coliseum so notice- ably this season. It is an evidence of their confidence in the business and | future of Itasca county’s capital. | Their extensive black walnut bar and | fixtures would be a credit to any } similar place in the metropolitian cities. Their back bar mirror is the | largest one in this part of the country, { and the rear portion of the large room is devoted to those who like to play billards and two rooms for private parties. These rooms are, like the main portion, finished in black walnut with hardweod flooring throughout. The proprietors of the Coliseum have provided every convenience for the comfort of their patrons and are re- ceiving many congratulations upon the success of their efforts A RARE CHANCE. The Ladies of Grand Rapids are Offered a Splendid Opp°rtunity to Select their Winter Wraps. The advantage of having an op- portunity to select ladies’, misses’ and children’s winter wraps from the stock of one of the largest ladies’ furnishing houses in the city of Chicago, will be offered to the people of Grand Rap- ids on Tuesday, the 29th inst., by the Itasca Mercantile company. It is hardly necessary to call attention to this fact as the announcement occu- pies a most conspicuous position on the first page of the Herald-Review, and no doubt has already been noted with pleasure by the ladies of this vil- lage and Itasca county. It should be borne in mind, too, that these gar- ments are all made to order—your measures are taken and a perfect fit guaranteed. ‘The goods and styles to be displayed are equal in every way to the stocks shown in the larger cities of the country, and an examina- tion will demonstrate that the prices will be entirely in keeping with the times—as low as any figures that will be quoted this season. ‘The variety will be sufficiently large to obviate the necessity of any duplicates, and every taste can be completely saustied. Some one will get a $350 00 high grade shot gun at W. j. & H. D, Powers’ grand gun drawing, for $1. the price of the ticket. To the Public. It having come to my notice that that there is a report going rounds that it would make no difference to Wade Blaker if I were elected to the office of clerk of court—that I would resign in his (Blaker’s) favor. On the face of the above report, it sounds too foolish to answer, but in order to set myself right before the public, I hereby denounce the above report as talse, and gotten up, for what purpose the author knows best. I hereby promise, if elected to the above named office, to conduct the same to the best of my ability and integrity. Very respectfully yours, Parrick H. VaRLEy. Ahigh grade shot gun with two sets of barrels and gun case, cost new $350.00, {to be raftied at W. J. & H. D. Powers’ hardware store. ‘Tickets, $1.00 each. K. 0. T. M. Meeting. There will be a special review of Pokegama 'Teut on Monday evening, Sept. 21, at K. of P. hall.” All mem- bers are urged to be present, as mat- t of importance are to be con- sidered. By order, BE. J. FARRELL, K. Commander. Joun Osborn, R. Buy a ticket for the grand gun drawing at W. J. & H. D. Powers’ hardware store, One dollar each. Gun cost $350.00. The jury in the case against Dr. Haughawout found a verdict of not guilty. Leland Avenue. CHOICES ; Wines, ‘ey Liquors od Cigars. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, | HENRY LOGAN, Proprietor, WINN irst publication Sept. 19) (Last publication Oct. 24.) Notice for Publication. Aug Sr y given that the following $ filed novice of his intention to muke tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of Probate court at Grand Rapids, Minn.. on October 29, 1803, vizt| All lisbee. Hd entry, for the a's of ne‘. sety of x ney of Swi, section 15, township 148 north, the following wi itinuous residence. tion o*, said land viz: Arthur O'Leary. o¢ Grand Ra Jar McColler and and War ‘tikin, Minn. WM. ANY We DARL ld SHIP BUILDING Sail or Row Boats \ REMEMBER ALSO, Grand Rapids, - Is not exactly in our line, but we can construct aimost anything in the way of that mechanical skill and first-class material is capable of producing. A great many boats are now in service on the beautiful lakes around Grand Rapids which were built by us and they give the best possible satisfaction. That we are better prepared than heretofore to do all classes of work in the shop, and our stock of General Lumber is up to the standard. W.V. Fuller & Co., Minn. On al Culture, rthy will be pleased to $s interested in the sub- ject of physical c aut the school | house, ‘Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 4:30 p. m. It important that all who wish to j take up this work should be present on that day, as no new members. will be admitted after the class is organ- ized. Miss Mc meet all lad Announcement. Having decided to run as an inde- pendent candidate for the office of clerk of the district court, I honestlo and consistently delegate to the Deme convention. I the resignation a legate, and annov myself as an independent cand for the above o GEORGE Cox. Building Material. Geo. F. Kremer has bought the in- te sof the Itasea Mercantile com pany in the tim Kk, cement, et department, and is prepared to supply all demands ip this line for building and other purposes. Orders left with Kremer & King will receive prompt ntion EXCURSION-RA A. R. ENCAMPMENT. MINNESOTA STA‘ IGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONCLAVE, AT St. Pau orn Minn ATR. EF In selecting your route to either the above mentioned events, BE suU to purchase your tickets via ‘lhe St. Paul & Duluth Railroad,” the shortest, quickest and main-traveled read—only one with three daily trains leaving Duluth. Fast day express, 9a. ma; fast limited, 1:55 p.m; night express, 11:15 p.m,-A rate of $4.30 for the round trip has been made. Tickets on sale Aug. 3lst, Sept. Ist and 2nd to St. Paul and Minneapolis. ‘All the people use the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad the tim cause of i sed speed, frequency. upon call a . Pass. Agt. | CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS; ETC., ree y } I HAVE NO OLD GOODS | ' 7 ae xe? Pe avr 6 eect Sd Brisa fi & pe ® Ral e The Dolalicg Sh | Sapa | 4, A complete and entirely new bot Groceries, §) Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetadtes, Books, Stationery and Sundries. GaRS AND Teskeces. on which to offer re prices, fresh and i) 1 always and measures, i be right. Ie Bedi Heriig, Ji., § GRAND RAPIDS, - MINN. but everyt 8 iorone, © get fully $ and prices W J resident. i A. P. WHITE, Cashier. First State Bank OF GRAND RAPIDS CRGANIZED GECEMBER, 1293, -Presjdeut Paid Up Capital, - - $20,000.00 Surplus, ea eee 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: H.C. AkeLey, W. C. GinBerr. J. P. Sims, Wo. Deary, Geo, F. Myers. ALP. Waite. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Bank will conduct a TAX PAYING de- nt and will atten ’S STATE BANK ‘ETS TO AND FROM England, WE ISSUE Gern Finland, Scandinavia, Italy. Lowest Rates—All Steamers. T. H. Larxe, c Com’! Egent. Alcica, $10. To Rainy Lake Gold Fieids $10 From Duluth, via steamer to Port Arthur an Pacific Ry. Pour sai Pt days. 426 Spald A 426 Spalding House bl’k, Duluth.| Surplus - — « AY nay Or Grand Rapide, Minn. C. W. HASTINGS, Pres't, 4 P. J. SHELDON, V. Pres’t. F. P. SHELDON, Cashier. Capital - : : 25,000,6C 5,000.6€ A Gonbral Banking Business Transacted. Fire Insurance Carefully Wnitten, DIRECTORS: astings, A.M. Sheldon, ehion, i ox Biel, F he