Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 26, 1896, Page 8

SESS ED SO CO Sc UR ne em ne NS PET PS 2S A TT WES RRIF ST DE TTT SETTER. PNG Ee Grand ‘Revits Merata-iReview City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Rev. W. H. Robinson went up to Deer River Wednesday. Ed Chamberlain of Anoka, was among the arrivals Wednesday. Jam Chisholm went up to the Bow String country Wednesday even- ing. John Panton and party, of Duluth, are enjoying a duck hunt im the Bow String country, William J. Quigg came from Deer River Wednesday morning and made a trip over to Hibbing W. W. Bryant, a prominent repre- sentative of Cass county was among the visitors here this week. Arbutus lodge, Daughters of Rebec- ca, are to furmsh meals at Village hall during the county fair, Oct. 7 and 8. E. D. Middaugh was up from his Duluth headquarters ‘Thursday, look- ing after the interest of the Standard Oil company. Dr. F. McComb and Chester Mc- Kusick, of Duluth, have gone up the Mississippi with George Lydick on a two weeks’ hunt. F. L. Churchill, James A. Quigg and W. J. Kelly were among the Deer River representatives who were here during the week. The home manufactured buckskin and moose hide mittens and gloves made by William Weitzel, and his buckskin underwear, are the lest things in that line. Thomas A. McHugh returned this week from his trip to North Dakota. He says he managed to live out there by paying his way, but as a money- making trip it was nit. Frank Pellow, who has been up here this week looking after matters pertaining to the civil calendar of the district court, returned to Hancock, Michigan, Thursday. George Parker, electrician of the the light and power plant, welcomed his wife and child Monday evening on their arrival from the east. They are living at the Hotel Pokegama. Mrs. J. R. Bruneau, of Wausau, Wis.. mother of Mr. W. C. Gilbert. president of the First State bank, ar- rived here on Monday and will visit at the home of her son for some time. E. E, Sutton arrived from St. Paul Tuesday and has been busy during the week at the Itasca Mercantile company, for which concern he looks after the business in ties and telegraph poles. Hugh J. Finnegan, a_ stalwart representative of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting his brother B. C. Finne- gan. He will remain a few days and have a cruise through the northern woods. Messrs. R. and W. J. R. Herng, Card, of township 60, range ed Monday to look after th sin Uncle Sam’s lands. Roy Douglas returned from the same town Monday. Dr. J. W. Haughawout and wife went up tothe Deer -Lake country Monday and proceeded by boat to Lake Waubana, where they will recreate for two weeks at Dave Cor- coran’s place. S. A. Gray, of Freeman & Gray, want to St. Cloud Tuesday morning and left D. C. Conners here in charge of matters pertaming to their drive. On Thursday morning Mr. Connors took the train for St. Cloud. The Willng Workers will hold a special meeting at the old school house Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock to complete the preparations for the bloomer social. Ail members are earnestly requested to be present. General Superintendent W. M. Hays, of the state experiment stations arrived Wednesday evening and says he feels prouder than ever of the great progress that has been made at the Grand Rapids Experimental station, Owen Skelly returned Saturday from a two months’ visit in the east, where he put in a good part of the time at Montreal, at the home of his parents and four sisters. He went to Cohasset, awaiting the opening of the logging season. Three weeks of hunting at Winni- bigoshish dam are on the program of E. A. Kremer, H. D. Powe.s, A. A. Kremer and L, C. Wartiner, with Joe Nelson in charge of the camp sup- plies. ‘They start away on the train this evening. Col L, Blanden and Capt. Ring- land returned from Fort Dodge, Iowa, ‘Tuesday, and went to Cohasset to run their steam launch up the lakes for the rest of the hunting season. They are occompanied by Col. Blanden’s nephew, W. B. Berry, of Fort Dodge. A case of lunacy wes inquired into by Judge Rassmussen Tuesday and the young victim was sent to the Fergus Falls asylum the next morning. His name is Eli Morancy, aged 25. He 1s of Canadian birth and has} worked for some time for George | Moore at Cohasset. : repens atae meee seman egsn ates ceecmanesuccne dy General Manager Fitch, of the South Shore line, and General Super- intendent Philbin, of the Duluth & Winnipeg railway, arrived here Tues- day afternoon on an inspection trip and went up to Deer River. ~ ‘They returned .Wednesday afternoon on their way to Duluth. ‘The handsome oil portrait of Wil- liam J. Bryan, the peoples favonte presidential nominee, was placed upon the wall of the Hotel. Gladstone office Tuesday. It is generally conceded to be a very clever piece of artistic work for which H. E. Richardson has due credit. Prof. C. R. Aldrich and_ wife, ot St. Anthony Park, arnved Monday even- ing and spent a few days at the North- eastern Experiment farm, where Prof. Aldrich examined the construction of buildmgs now under way, in his capacity as architect for the state university. A good many teams are expected back here from Dakota soon and they will come right along as fast as the shock threshing is finished. George Dewey expects his teams back next week and they will go up the Ver- milion to be ready when he_ begins his logging operations of the coming winter. Rev. A. Mead, who with J. W. Ingeson has been conducting services of the Seventh Day Adventists here for about two months past returned to his home in Brainerd ‘Tuesday. {fe claims to have secured a perma- nent organization of his denomination here and may return ere long. He has left Mr. Ingeson in charge of the Itasca county work for the present. Prof. F. J. Flood writes to the Herald-Review that he has located at Pittsburg, Pa., as salesman and repre- sentative for S. Hamilton & Co., the largest dealers in musical merchandise in that part of the Keystone State. The city of Pittsburg has a population of 300,000, and he says the silver forces are strong there. He sends his kind regards to all his friends in this part of the country. The new firm of merchant tailors recently formed by Messrs, H. G. Broeker and Robert Whiteker, is en- joying a prosperous trade. ‘Their fall and winter stock and countless sam- ples 1s an evidence that they are keep- ing up with the times and deserve the liberal patronage which they now en- joy. It will pay to call on these gentlemen before purchasing your winter outfit. Mis, J. C. Rosser arrived home from Duluth on Friday evening to re- main here a few days to direct some improvements and preparations on the Rosser hospital, which will be opened for the season’s business about the first of October. On July 1, Mrs. Rosser opened another hospital at 222 West Second street, Duluth, and she reports a very prosperous business. Her tour daughters, Misses Pearl, Ruth, Jean and Martha are now pursuing their studies at the Maynard school in that city. Over in the vicinity of Leo Betz’s home one day last week there was an exciting scene enacted by two neigh- bors. Leo is the fortunate owner of some fine chickens, and Joe Nolan was unfortunate enough to be in the vicinity when an irate neighbor took ashot at one of the friendly fowls which was pesticating ’round. The chicken escaped with a broken leg, while Joe got the principal quantity of bird shot in the back. Fortunately enough, no serious damage resulted, and at last reports the chicken was getting along nicely, with its eye on complete recovery. WORK OF PAULIST FATHERS. Tho Mission at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church During the Week. As the week draws to a close it is evident that the deep interest in the mission services awakened in the be- ginning has not abated. Rather, if the attendance is to be taken as a stand- ard, it has increased. Each night the church has been filled, and though the services are long and must conse- quently be somewhat hard for many who have worked through the day, the attention of the listeners was al- ways apparent. It 1s not strange that it should be, for the treatment of the great truths of religion by the Fathers has been eloquent and impressive and tion that the Paulst Fathers enjoy. The sermon on Thursday night, preached by Father O’Callaghan, was a strong plea for total abstinence, with the good result that since then some seventy men and women have come forward to take the pledge. Last evening the sermon was preach- ed by Father Cullen, and was on the mercy of God toward his careless children. The sermon tonight will be an important one on the dangers around us. Services tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Mass at 8:30 a. m.; High Mass with sermon and special music at 10:30 a,m. In the afternoon there will be a meeting of the married ladies of the parish at 4 o’clock. The clos- ing services will take piace in the evening at 8 o’clock. An appropriate sermon will be preached and after it the Papal blessing will be given. It is expected that all the Catholics of the parish will attend this closing has done much to increase the reputa- |. service, at the same time a cordial invitation 1s extended to all non- Catholics. Secure a Storage Warehouse. While there has been some frost during the past week, yet it came so late that no appreciable harm_ has re- sulted to the growers of vegetables in this section. Most of their crops were ripened and a large portion of the products have been safely housed for the winter. It might be a good thing to find an early and quick market for some of these products, but would it not be still better to arrange for the safe storage of such property in town where it could be sold during the winter instead of having so much shipped in here from the east? If such a plan could be operated it should save freight both ways. Tron Gre Deposits. Herman Mallman drove in from the Arcturus iron mine Thursday. He says the third shaft is down seventy feet and getting into better and better ore as they go. The quality of the ore now obtainable 1s believed to be of special value in the manufacture of steel, and samples of the ore were shipped Tuesday to the principal owners of the mine at Minneapolis in order that they may realize the value of the deposit found at the third shaft. Capt. John Mallman, the eloquent free silvorite who has charge of the operations, is properly elated over the prospects. A BLOOMER SOCIAL, Ladies of the Willing Werkers Prepare a Novel Entertainment. The old school house will undoubt- edly be crowded with guests on Fri- day evening, Oct. 2, the occasion being a “Bloomer Social” to be given by the Willing Workers. The ladies of this popular organization will act as the hostesses of the evening and will be known by the bloomers they wear. The public is cordially in- vited to attend and the fee of 25 cents |. Western railway company, concerning ON THE MOVE. Railway Men-Ineorporate a New Company to Build in Northern Minnesota. For the northwestern connection of the Duluth & Winnipeg railway a new road has been incorporated to be known as the Duluth, Superior & which the St. Paul Thursday say as follows: “Three miilion dollars is the amount of capital stock accredited to the Du- luth, Superior and Western Railroad company, which filed articles of in- corporation in the office of the secre- tary of state today, and as it proceed- ed through its attorneys, to deposit the necessary fee of $1,535 for filing the articles, it 1s safe to assume that it knows, or thinks it knows, where the money is coming from, in spite of the fact that none of the incorporators are known to the general public as bloated bondholders or even railroad magnates. ‘The articles state the pur- pose of the road to be the construc- dispatches ot tion of a line westerly and north- westerly from Duluth, “or some point in its vicinity,” to some point on the boundary of Minnesota, either in the northwestern corner of the state, either on the Red River of the North, or on the northern boundary between the river and Lake of the Woods, or to both of these points.” Ahigh grade shot gun with two sets of barrels and gun case, cost new $350.00, ‘to be raffied at W. J. & H. D. Powers’ hardware store. ‘Tickets, $1.00 each, “A Test Vote. M, R. Stevens intends to takea straw vote of Grand Rapids—‘as straws show which way the wind blows”—and in order to do it satis- factorily to all he has had a ballot box securely sealed and signed by a com mittee of prominent business men and will undertake to collect the vote of the town, taking itas he meets the voters, ‘‘without regard to their politi- cal affiliations or fraternal beliefs.” There will be no favoritism in the can- entitles the guest to participate in the games of the evening as well as to en- joy an excellent lunch. The Willing Workers are not to be outdone by any of the festival loving people and the occasion will be one of good natured mernment and pleasant sociahbility. Fnday night’s the night. Fine Minnesota Horses. * Twenty-one head of fine horses ar- rived Wednesday night in charge of Doc A, Putney tor the sales stables of his firm, E. G. Nevius & Co. Mr. Putney has been away two weeks during which time he spent a week at Winona, the headquarters of the con- cern, and selected trom sound country stock such horses as he has found are needed» by the lumbermen and for general business. A look at the tall, broad-backed, rangy equines in the stable yesterday would convince any- one that Doc has hit the mark in his selections. He brought along a couple of teams of desirable drivers, one of which is said to be quite speedy. They are well broken and gentle and very desirable stock for town work. As none of the stock has ever been subjected to the racket of city work it is in fespecially good con- dition and Doc has seen where he can secure more of the same kind as fast as the demand increases, To Marry at Duluth. Our popular merchant tailor, Aug- ust Johnson procured, a license from Clerk of Court Blaker yesterday, and a little inquiry developed the fact that he will be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock at Duluth this evening, the bride beng Miss Margaretha Erick- son, of Duluth. The many fnends of Mr, Johnson will jom the Herald- Review is wishing him and his bride long years of prosperity and hapyi- ness. Fall Opening. Mrs. K. C. Lent has been prepar- ing for some time for her fall opening which will take place on Thursday of next week. Mrs. Lent recently spent ten days in the cities selecting the season’s stock, and the ladies of Grand Rapids will find that the very latest patterns can be had right here at prices as reasonable as are offered in the more central cities of the north- west. Don’t forget the date—Thurs- day, October 1. Albert Lynech’s American Girl. Albert Lynch, the famous French artist, is said to haye given us a new and distinctive type of “American girl in a picture completed atter his re- turn from a recent extended visit to vas. Anyone who hasthe right to cast.a ballot in Itasca county will have a vote, under the supervision of Mr. Stevens and the committee. They will have tickets with the names ot the leading national and state can- didates and the county candidates so that a cross mark will indicate the vote, as in the Australian system. When the canvas is completed, which will be soon, the ballot box will be un- sealed and opened by the original committee ina public gathering where the votes will be counted in a thoroughly fair and impartial manner. The result will be indicative, although subject to amendment, Buy a ticket for the grand gun drawing at W. J. & H. D. Powers’ hardware store, One dollar each. Gun cost $350.00. Reduced Rates to Dulath, The St. Louis county fair will be held at Duluth on Sept. 30, October i,2and3. The Duluth & Winnipeg railroad has made a rate for the round trip of $3.95. ‘Tickets will be sold on September 30 or any day dur- ing the fair and will be good until October 4, We struck a snap i gentlemen’s neck ties. We are selling for 20 cents what costs you elsewhere soc. Trasca MERcANTILE Co. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Crookston, — i ugust 24, 1896. otice is hereby given that the following and Rapids, All Bisbee. y. ne? of nw; and ne'4 of sw, section 15, township 148 north, range 26 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- tion of, said land viz: Edward McCabe and Arthur O'Leary. of Grand Rapids, Minn,; James McColler and and Warren Edy, of Aitkin, Minn, WM. ANYUIM, id Receiver. Gentlemen’s ties at 20 cents that are worth 50 cents. lrascaA MERCANTILE Co. We closed out an entire line of gent’s neckwear, Twenty cents buys what generally costs 50 cents. Irasca MERCANTILE Co. ea WE HAVE just putin 1000 pairs of Genuine Buckskin this country. His characterization of young American womanhood is ex- ceedingly interesting and attractive— the conception of a critical student, and the creation of a skilled painter. Mr. Lynch was commissionen by the the Ladies Home Journal to portray the “American girl” as he saw her, and his picture-will be reproduced in October issue of that magazsne. A Lost Pocket Book. Losr — A memorandum pocket book containing railroad ticket and currency, somewhere between Grand Rapids and Split Hand ranch, or on the Cow Horn trail. If the finder will leave the same at Hotel Pokeg- | ama he can keep the currency and no | questions asked. D. E. Woop * Gloves MOOSE MITTZNS, MOCCASINS and BOCKSKIN UNSERWEAR, Our own tan and manufacture. Every pair warranted to be as represented. Wo repair all oods sold by us once Free of barge. We Repair and Clean All Kinds of Furs. SHIP BUILDING Sail or Row Boats Graud Rapids, - SBSOSLSSSTSISLSISVSIOSOSISLOSE SLSESS Is not exactly in our line, but we can construct almost 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. gcd REMEMBER ALSO, dt 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. WY, Fuller & 60,, Minn. acc | | CLOTHING, ba - | DRY GOODS, . <, SHOES. 2) R : el He HATS, ETC., ei HSI ZI [| ee ee ma - i - - MARR’S Bl ‘ js] Have Been Reduced to Midsummer Prices. a Physical Culture. Miss McCarthy will be pleased to meet all ladies interested in the sub- ject of physical culture, at the school house, Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 4:30 p. m, It is important that all who wish to take up this work should be present on that day, as no new members will be admitted after the class is organ- ized. Announcement. Having decided to run as an inde- pendent candidate for the office of clerk of the distriet court, I cannot egate, and an pendent candid GE & Co: Geo. F. Kremer | terests of the Ite pany in the lime. department, and all demands i and 0} purposes. Kremer & King will attention. line for building Ord EXCURSION RATES. G. A. R.. ENCAMPMENT. SR Re ae Me Me A ae ae ae ate ae ae ae a ae ae a ae ae Re eae ae ea ae ae ee ae ae Re a ae ete ae ate eae ae WM, WEITZEL. MRE SE HEE HEHE RE REREAE TE AOR RE TE TE A E Ti RRA Ree tee enna oR ae RE RE Eten aie ea a ate aa Nee ate ate te te 2a MINNESOTA STATE FAIR. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONCLAVE, AT ST. PAUL oR MINNEAPOLIS. In selecting your route to either cf the above mentioned events, BE SURE to purchase your tickets via *“Che St. Paul & Duluth Railroad,” the shortest, quickest and main-traveled road—only one with three daily trains jeaving Duluth. Fast day express, 9a.m.; 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. 31st, Sept. ist and 2nd to St. Paul and Minneapolis. ‘SAll the people use the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad all the time,” be- cause of its unsurpassed service, speed, frequency, comfort and con- venience of its trains. For particu- lars call upon your home agent or write or call at City Ticket Oftice, 401 West Superior street, Duluth. W. A. RussELL, F. B. ROSS, G. P..A. St. Paul. Nor. Pass. Agt. WE ISSUE TICKETS TO AND FROM Germany, England, Finland, Afeica, Scandinavia, Italy. Lowest Rates—All Steamers. T. H. Larkg, Com’! Egent. 426 Spalding House bl’k, Duluth. $10. ToRainy Lake GoldPicids $10 From Duluth, via steamer to Port Arthur and Canadian Pacific Ry. Four sailings each week. Time, three days. For particulars apply to T. H. LARKE, Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, A Boorn PAckINe Co,, Lratty LIne STEAMERS, Duluth. SBSVSISOSLTSCSISSSISLISSSIED The Pesan Gln, A complete ana entirely new stock of Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruite and Vegetables, Books, Stationery and Sundries. SR BND TOSKcees. 1 HAVE NC CLD Goons ch to offer reduced prices, y tk Mae new h and 3SLSBSIS 9 | | eis ee ‘and prices will ») Benj. Henig, Jn, GRAND RAPIDS, - MINN. § SVSOSVET SLSSSLSLSSSS J.P. Sowr. . vive-Prosident . WHITE, Cashier. — First Mate Bank OF GRAND RAPIOS CRGANIZED DECEMBER, i892. Paid Up Capital, - = $20,060.00 Sarplus, - - : 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: H.C. AkeLey, W. ©, Gi-pery, J. WM. Deary, A. PB. Wire. Gxo. F. Myers, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. This Bank will conduct 2 TAX PAYING a partment and will attend promptly to the pay. ment of taxes in Itasca County for non-resj dents: also furnish abstract of titles, ete, Special Attention Given to Collections ae a LUMBERMEN’S STATE BANK Grand Rapides, Minn. C. W. HASTINGS, Pres’t. P. J. SHELDON, V. Pres’t. F. P. SHELDON, Cashier. q f t $25,000.00 5,060.0€ Capital be - : Surplus - ee A General Banking Business Transacted. Fire Insurance Carefully Wntten, a DIRECTORS: . W. Hastings, AJM x B.J:'sheldony” cde eno Jobn Becktelt. FP. Sheldon