Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 3, 1896, Page 8

| | | ae a | men ‘ gt xe — : Grand ‘iRevids _ Craig Monday: morning. ‘PberaiseReview City and Vicinity. OTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. W. E. Neal returned from a cruis- ray. ; ing trip ye Frank Hasty wasin from the Prairie river country Tuesday. Elisha! Price returned yesterday from a busy tup up the Praime river. Cap. John Mallman was here from Arcturus mines Tuesday and Wednes- day. Did you see the Republican parade Tuesday night? “Twas said ’twas out of sight. A busy effort is being made by the ladies to secure the balance of the village piano fund. Mrs. George Kniffin was taken quite sick outin the country, and was brought to town yesterday. Capt. J. H. Hasty and H, A, Mc. Alister, are among the loggers at Hotel Gladstone this week, An oyster supper will be 1| Thursday evening at the county | by the Daughters of Rebecca. | Prof. Weismiller. of Duluth, was here ‘Tuesday evening looking after matters relating to the Village hall piano. E. C. Kilsy returned W evening from the Democrat lative convention held at Aitkin Tues-! day | egis- day. | Pat: $ Paul, was at} Hotel Gladstone yesterday and made a flying trip to Deer River lasteve- ni Sexton, of St. James A. Quigg was here yesterday securing acies for the supper given at the Quigg house ball last night. from St. on business for the Deer river} D. C. Conner, cam? up Cloud Wednesday Gray, reeman & loggers. John Beckf his will having been drawn to serve on U.S.peut jury at Duluth beginning on the r2th.instant. Tuestay night’s Republican parade didn’t contam as many men as Can- didate !oran sends out to his farm as a threshing crew. Deputy Clerk of Court Ogaard of Koochiching, is attending to the duties ot Ins new position as deputy U. S. court commissioner. The sawmill music here is in pleas- ing contrast to the quietude that reigns at present in some of the lumber man- ufactoring towns. Edit Cities fidished publica Bernard went to the Twin ‘Tuesday rning having} the publication of the Re- port A delegation of Grand Rapi porters of Bryan, Towne and Lin will go to Laprairie‘this evening anc organize a silver club. &. A. Gray, of Freeman & Gray returned trom St. Cloud Wednesday to | proceed with arrangements for the coming logging season. * TD). H. Davis, vice president of the Huluth, Mississippi Rever & Northern Railway company is up from Michigan, looking over his road. ’ Social camp life at Lake Pokegama is finished for this year, but quite a number of hunting parties are camp- ing for ducks and other game in this vicinity. Mr. W. C. Gilbert accompamed his mother, Mrs. Bruneau, as far as Duluth | Thursday on her return home, to Wausau, Wis. after two weeks’ pleasant visit here. Dr. C.F. McComb and Chester McCussick of Duluth, completed their hunting trip in the northern | Jakes and returned home yesterday morning. Mr. Mrs, W. F. Sims have moved up to their Deer River farm where Vrank says he proposes to remain ubtl after Bryan is elected—Novem- ber 3rd. next. A bright baby gtrl was welcomed at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dr, Storch} reports that both mother and child are doing first rate: W. F. Sims was in from the Bow String country during the week. He says that home life up there is very pleasant but he has to come to town} once in awhile to get tle news. A pleasant dancing patty was given | at Village hall Monday evening ia honor of Miss Rose Miller, who has been visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Fred King and Mrs Frank Carson. {© The organizition of the Tegan county Goid and Silver Club No 2‘at silver headquaiters on Thursday eve- | niug of this week, developed 15, silver | Republicans, 25 Democrats 2ad 20 populists. D.C. Conners artived Wednesday from Little Falls with a. crew of men for the Freeman &Gray camps. Fore- man Chase and Mr. Conners started out with supphes and equipments! Thursday. | femenme visit with their brother, B. C. Finne- gan, who had not seen them tor thir- "en years, e Dont forget the County fair next Wednesday and ‘Thursday at Village hall. ‘The fair folks will be there, both and masculine, The Daughters of Rebecca will serve meals in the fire hall. A pag of ten praine chickens was made Tuesday morning by M. Me- Alpine over on Blanchard’s grain field near lake Pokegama and Blanch- ard stepped in and had five of them for his share of the game. The Illinois hunting party returned | from Spht Hand Monday and went homeward Tuesday. Mr A. J. Mann of Elgin, said they had ten days of first class sport and'will_ bring more friends with them next season. The openin bili gv nat the Qui g house, Deer River, last night was a success. A large number of Grand Rapids friends of Messrs Quigg and Kelly went up to the terminal town on the evening train to join in the fes- tivities. and winter Lent’s on The opening of fall millinery styles at Mrs Thursday was a delight to the ladies andas ise to some who did not look for such an array ot beauty and brilhancy up in this part of the back woods. A. H. Powers came in from the camp ‘Ihursday. Mr, Powers has un- dying faith in the oncoming of pros perous times should McKinley be elected, and believ that he will be, | Al is making preparation to put in a few miilion feet of logs. The oil portrait of Hon. D. M. Gunn, which was painted this week by arsst Richardson, ts a highly credit- able testimonial of artistic ability and of Representative Guun’s stalwart ap- pearance. It will make an excellent showing in the line of Itasca county’s leading men. Col. C. C. Miller, Capt. George Vient and Corporal George Walker; of tk asca County Peoples Party dele- gation, returned from Aitkin Thursday. their long ride was a tiresome one but the delegates are well pleased with the results of the trip. John Cochran, who has a fine homestead near Waubana lake, was at the county seat Thursday, Mr. Cochran is one of the men who has hdped to demonstrate that Itasea county cannot be excelled as an agricultural region, Mrs. J.B. Roy and children went te St. Paul Wednesday morning to join Mr. Roy whe has located in the saintly city. Mr. Roy was an active, energetic citizen and he leaves many friends here who wish him all possible | 2 success in his new home: The hills for water rates have made their appearance and the col- lector gives it out cold that stand offs will not do this year. It is under- |stood thatthe water supply will be at-off where the bills are not paid thin the statutory five days from October 1. Frank Freestone and Jonas Long, two of the Deer Lake district farmers, were in town during the week, and report that the result of their season’s work has been entirely satisfactory and it prices were right, would be profitable. Frank Freestone has about fifteen acres under cultivation. Judge Huson has painted his house, fence, etc., with immaculate white color and a spirit of peace, purity and plenty now prevails at and about the Huson homestead, The additions and improvements there this year are highly creditabie to the tony west end of town. Col. C. C. Kelly, who has been up here a few months for the northern Boom company,returned to Aitkin this morning, His pleasing friendship and his journalistic tributes that told so much, and so well, of those Chippewa hunting grounds,will be missed but it 1s hoped he will be here again. Hon. H. E. Craig of Sherburn county, registered at the Pokegama this morning. He had been up to Lake Wiznibigoshish a few days locking the couutry over, Mr, Craig is the gentleman who introduced the bill for the estabhshment of the sub- experimental farms of the state. Swan Rydberg of Trowt Lake was m town today. He is one ofthe many enterprising gentlemen who have settled in Itasca county during the past year, and 1s well pleased with his first year’s farming... In the line of vegetables Mr, Rydberg will make a i display at the county fair next week. Mrs. J. H. Chisholm and_ her daughter Addie, returned Monday evening after spending the summer Michigan towns. ‘They were accom: pamed by Mrs. Vondett, Mrs Chis- holm’s mother, who will make her future home in Grand Rapids. John S. Bernie who has so long been a valued representative of the Powers Hardware estabiishment bade his many friends good bye ‘Thursday and started for Winnipeg where he will join his brether, ‘Chey will pro- ceed to Carberry, Manitoba, and open up a general store in the new field. Wm. Deary come up from West On Tuesday, Hugh J. and Miss Mary Finnegan returned to St. Lous after several days of very pleasant Superior, Wednesday and was joined by C. H. Marrand Clark Clay ona two days’ duck shooton the northera ing friends in Saginaw and other | | lakes. Thep omployed the services of George Gilbraith at salary of $50 a day to act as scout and oversee the culinary department. Itis said that there are some ducks unharmed, Some twenty-five friends complete- ly surprised Mr. and Mrs. F, ‘I’. Bue- neman ou the 22nd ult. and gaye them a regulation tin wedding as a reminder of the tenth anniversary of their marriage. ant affair and was Inghly appreciated by all concerned. Prof. S. B. Green, of the State Ex- periment station, St. Anthony _ park, arrived Tuesday and assisted in de- termining the sesults of the work at the Northeastern Minnesota Experiment farm. He was accompanied by H. Ly Ayer, the well khown cruiser of Carl- ‘ton. They made a tripup to the Diamond mines ‘Tuesday and noted the forestry features of the intervening district. Mr Mc Alpine has just completed the stone basement of his barn and it makes a very comfortable and commc- dious place for his horses. There are three large stables in the basement and the drainage,together with the faciliues for feeding the animals are equal to those of any similar establishment of Kentucky. His other buildings are being improved and, altoghter, his fine home has as comfortable side buildings as anyone would want. covery of a valuable deposit of iron ore in town 27-22, section 23, ly Mr. \ FB. Frey of Minneapolis, a member ofthe Minnesota Logging company. Mr. Frey arrived here ‘Tuesday, eve ing, and Monday hired a rig and had | Al drive him out to tae Mesaba Chief mine near Hibbing. On a piece of property owned by Mr. Frey some | fine specimens of ore were taken out and shipped to an assayer to be tested. F. E. Brown rode a horse in from Township 60, Range 24, about fifty miles in four hours Wednesday’ night, arriving here at midnight. He wanted a doctor to go to R. B. Wasson, who ; was suffering from a very seridus at- tack of quinzy. Dr. Russell made quick preparation and started on his mission at one o'clock Thursday morning. Dr. Russell returned Thurs- day. He found that Mr. Wasson was suffering from an abscess in the throat which yielded to. surgical treatment, and the patient gave promise of an carly recovery. A fire Tuesday night at the res- taurant next the Coliseum, closed the speaking at the Republican meeting and gave the firemen a run, The blaze was put out quickly with a small loss but from the lodks of an auger hole that was bored into the side of the building and from the smell of | kerosene that came from where the fire was burning, between the interior woodwork, the .suspicion exists that some fire bug had been trying his hand. The restaurant had just been reopened by Messrs. Blanchard and Linpquist whose loss is small. No insurance. Mr. J. C. Beardslee of Cleveland, O., general manager of the Sherwin- Willams Paint Co., accompamied by his wife, have just completed a month’s recreation im Itasca couny. They started from Park Rapids and went up to Itasca lake and thence wended their way through lakes, streams and forest to Grand Rapids, reaching the HotelsPokegama ‘[hurs- day morning. ‘This is Mr. Beards- lee’s third season into this region, and he expresses the positive opinion that natere affords no more delightful sec- tion for recreative sport than North- ern Minnesota, of which Itasca county is the Mecca. For the Farmers. The proposition of the Herald- Review inviting farmers and garden- ers to leave lists at this office this week ofthe kinds and quantities of | produce they would like to ship out in carload lots, has not met with re- sponses enough thus far to start a car- load. The proposition will be. left | open for next week and if there is an opportunity to assist the farmers in the maiter it can be given due con- sideration by all concerned during the nesday and Thursday. ‘To give the project the attention which is necces- sary would, of course, take time which would be given cheerfully, and yet, if the farmers can find markets at or near home, it would save time and be better all around, | s Fores! Fires. The smoky condition of ‘the atmo- sphere which has been so noticeable during the past few days is caused by forest fires, the important one being near ‘Thompson, on the Si. Paul & | Duluth road. ‘fo assist in checking the fire there General Superintendent Philbin of the Duluth & Winnipeg railway, was called upon Wednesday and he sent , an engine and crew of | men to Thompson. ‘There are a number of small fires on the range but none that are alarming yet, As the Thomp- son fire is in second growth timber it makes much smoke and comparative- ly little fire. The southeast wind made the smoke particularly notce- able here Thursday. Strong wind and a dry spell might make the situa- ation.alarming but thus far no serious danger is apprehended in this part of Minnesota. : lt was a very pleas- | Al} Montgomery reports the dis- | ‘days of the county fair—next Wed- | IT’S FOLEY AND DORAN Continued from First Pape. It is safe to say that no man ever re- ceived a nomination for the 1:gisla- | more generous unanimity than that accorded to Thomas R. Foley at Aitkin. He has a whole army of friends in every county in this dis- trict who will work with untiring effort for his success at the pulls on November 3rd. . Mr. Doran was the unanim us choice of both conventions and wiil be accorded an equally unanimous support. He 1s not so well knowa in some Sections of the district as Mr, Foley, but in Aitkin, where he resided for nearly ten years; in Carlton county, where he has many warm personal friends, and in Itasca, his home, he will meet his opponent with some startling surprises. The only public office Mr. Doran ever held was that of prasident of the vil- lage of Grand Rapids, in which capa- tity he served the people with signal ture in the state of Minnesota with a | BLSMSSSBEVSBSOSSTVSVSLS LTS VSOSHSHEVSMSLS ISLES SHIP BUILDING Ts not exactly in our fine, byt we x can construct almost anything in A the way of 5 Sail or Row Boats that mechanical skill and first-class material is capable of producing. A great many boats are now in at service on the beautiful lakes } around Grand Rapids which & 4 were built by us and they give the best possible satisfaction. ‘REMEMBER ALSO, ‘That we are better prepated 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 & Go,, ae j ability. He 1s.a successful busine:s man who has made friends and money at the same time. A GRAND OVATION. Daniel W. Doran, the Successful Nominee of the Aitkin Convention Welcomed. A very enthusiastic reception was given to Daniel W. Doran Wednes- day evening on his return from Aitkin where the three conventions nominat- ed him unanimously as their candi- j date for representative of this Fifty- third legislative district. His wel- come was general. All classes were init and the frequent cheering of the crowd sounded quite as merrily as the music of the band. Mr, Doran shook hands all around and said that he was as. much pleased at the recognitton given to the northern part of the dis- | trict as he was at receiving the nomi- nation himself. During the evening the Hotel who desired to tender their “hearty congratulations to Mr. Doran. ‘They joined him as an escort to the head- quarters of the Bryan, Lind and ‘Vowne club where cigars and speech- es were all in order. Legislative Committeeman Frank F. Price called the tall Itascan responded pleasantly thanking the boys and all concerned for the favor with which they received his nomination, and saying that his course will be a continued effort to do what is right. With parucular refer- ence to the working men_ he said that he had put in many days at hard work and knew much about the needs of the wage earners and that he would strive to do all in his power for them and for the enure district in the event of election to the high office for which he is nominated. Frequent cheers greeted Mr. Doran’s remarks and the applause was also frequent during the addresses delivered by Messis. Price, Stevens, Holman, Clare, Robinson and others. and a tiger for Daniel W. Doran broke forti at the close and the meet- ing adjourned, to the Hotel Gladstone | where the reception continued until long past midnight. CUT SHORT BY FiRE. The Repudlican Parade and Meeting Failed to Enthuse. Three men and a dozen small boys, the boys yelling irequently for Bryan and ‘Towne, constituted the parade of the’Repubhcans Tuesday night. But for the band it would have been difii- cult to hall where the parade was at. | ‘Lhe torches didn’t burn, the lanterns {broke aud the thing went to smash generally. It was, iowevea, only a jorerunner of future Republican {events. ‘Lhe shadows are failing upon the pathway, and ‘Luesday night’s bungie 1s an indication ot the posubail- ities for the rest of the campaign. | Atthe meeting following the parade, | the ladies eaciiy found good seats in | the front portion of Village hall. The | music of the band attracted the gen- eral public and transient visitors who increased the audience. Still, there was plenty of room for more. ‘he | speaker ot the evening, Mr. R. R. | Briggs, of Duluth, was introduced by | Eduor A, G. Bernard. Mr. Briggs filled in the gaps with numerous stories where he found that his at- tempts at argument failed to enthuse and his lively movements on the stage were quite interesting. Betweeu. fix- ing his collar and smoohting his hair; his arms, hands and flugers were kept in busy motion, Alter this pantomime had progressed for half an “hour the audience began to leave the hall. At the close of an hour the exit was so noticeable that the speaker requested all that did not care to remain until the end, to” go at once, and quite a number departed. ‘he speaker said he had been notified that just sucha clecr- ing out was to be expect-d,and continu- ing, Be turned his attention to the lavortng men saying that he would re- serve a chapter ou ‘Towne and Mor- nis for the conclusion, is remarks to the wage earners were interrupted by an alarm of fire and the audience rose en masse although the spezker claimed that it was only a sell. ‘Lhe fire laddies Got the apperatus out of Gladstone was besieged with those ; on Mr. Doran for a few remarks and |’ ‘Three cheers'| vice president, M. R. Stevens; secre- Grand Rapids, - Min». on CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, ETC., BOT aRr PD Vitec CC Utd PCT Te | or a 1X Dax] fe the Jower part of the building how- ever, and by that time the ‘auditors were so few that it was considered not worth while to continue the ad- dress. Mark C. Baker, the well- known singer of Duluth, sang cam- paign songs at the opening of the First. Stole Bank OF GRAND RAPIDS CRCANIZED DECEMBER, 1893. meeting, but his efforts after the fire | Paid Up Capita‘, - + $26,600.00 alarm faiied to bring back the au- | Surplus - - : 10,000.00 dience. Messrs. Briggs and Baker DIRECTORS: = \ H.C, Akeiry, W. c. Gunner, AC 7 J.P. sau, We. Duaky, Gro, ¥. Mynns. A. P. Wurre. returned to Duluth on the next train. Yermanent Officers. The Itasca County Gold and Silver club held a rousing meeting ‘Thursday night and selected permanent officers, as follows: President W. B. Holman; A GENERAL BANKING BU: NESS. . "This Bank wll conduct a TAX PAYING de- partmeut and wil! altena promptly to the pay- mekt ol taxes in tasca Connty for nou-resi ents: aise furnish abstract of citles, ete. tary, C. W, Robinson; treasurer, F. A. King. The harmonious proceedings were m d with enthusiastic earnest- ness in the cause of the free coinage of silver. Special Attention Given to Collections A Straw Vote. a The result of the M. R. Stevens, LUMBERMEN’S STATE BANK straw vote in the village of Grand Grand Rapids, Minn, Rapids was made public on Wednes- day evening last when the ballots were counted at Hotel Gladstone. The greatest interest was evinced in the results of the vote for congress- man. Out of 238 congressman ‘I owne received 155 while Page Morris «. W. HASTINGS, Pres’t. A ~ Eanes ; PL J. SUBLUON, V. Prost. trotted in second best with 83 pom's amie re to his credit. Commercial Hotel. Capital . = S -000,0€ A new proprietor has taken the} Surplus + . ee tty 5,000,0€ Commercial hotel and it 1s now in the ae hands of Alexander Trembly who has AG > : ‘ ' seneral Banking siness returned from with his king Business Hibbing family. Dr. ‘Trembly formerly had the Michigan House, and his attention to the business made him well liked by the Jumbermen and general travelers. He says the board shall be first-class for moderate priccs. ‘Transacted. Fire Insurance Carefully Wntten. > ees DIRECTORS: s Be a M. Sheldon, J: Sheldon, LB. Made Him Jump. Toim Beekielt, FB: Sheldon The manhead 6f the. boiler. at ‘the | ————_______ ‘electric light and power plant was First publication Oct. 3. Last publication Nov. 7. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn.. * September 2%th, 189 Notice is hereby given that the following~ named settler has made notice af his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mude be- fore Wade Blaker, elerk of the District court at Grand Rapids. on November 21, 1595, viz: dndson G. Babeock, under his Hd No. 9953 for the sw' of section 2, township 150, range 24 west. He names the following witnesses to. prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of suid land., viz: Geor= Cowan and Frank Caldwell of Gregg Rap. and Fred Ghurebill and Chart ef ot Deer River, M blown out Saturday night, causinw an absence of electric lights until ‘Tues- day evening when a new manhead, which arrived from Duluth was placed upon the boiler. George Parker, the electrician was on the top of the boiler when the accident occured and they say he made one of the quickest jumps out of there that man ever took. He escaped without injury although the steam filled the place in a second. inn, A. J. TAYLGE, Register. (First publication (Last publication Oar ae) , Sewing Machine For Sale. A fine, brand new Singer sewing machine, onginal cost, $60.00, for salecheap. Inquire at the office ot Nolice for Publication. the Herald-Review. ” Lund Office at Crookston, Minnesota. ; August 24. 1806. ' We struck a, snap im gentlemen’s nate, tg beneby given that the: foiow ine neck ties. We ere selling for 20 cents | ke final proof in APRpORE his claim, } what costs you elsewhere soc. Court at Geant Reais, oS Yrasca MERCANTILE Co. ender Mae ‘hit, Hes "Ait Boe” ty, forthe n% of ne. sekcof nw’ and ney 25 Sub Section 15, township 143 rth, —_—_———— Some one will get a $350 00 high grade shot gun at W, J. & H.D, Powers’ grand gun drawing, for $1. | James the price of the ticket. Vic, Altiia,