Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 8

NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Fleischmann & Co.’s Compressed Yeast at Ben Herrig’& Co.’s Post= office Store. Clark Clay’ retutned’ from» Min- neapolis Thursday, Wm, Deary is among. the guests’at the Hotel Pokegama. John Beckfelt went to the Twin Cities on business Tuesday. A bright boy baby: was:born'to Mr. and Mrs: Jeseph Nolan Tuesday. Prof, R. J.’ Baskerville returned last evening from a’visit'to’Duluth. County Commissioner elect Wilder and E. M. Bartlett are ‘atthe Glad- stone. ; ‘ The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. Lenihan, Thursday. Dec. 3rd., at 3 o'clock. e President Gilbert of the First State bank, transattéd ~-business-atiMinnea-: polis this week. H. I. Henly 1s.-here’) from » Min- nepohs organizing a' lodge’ of *Wood- men of the World. i W. H. Mosher representing ‘the Sagar Drug Co: was’ ‘transacting bu- siness here -yesterday. Clerk of Court Blaker returned Wednesday “evening “from a:business trip to the ‘Twin ‘Cities. A false alarm ‘of fire brought the hose, carriage.to ‘the: ,;Hotel.Pokegama corner Wednesday noon. A.W. Sargent,:representative of the Minneapohs: ‘Times, was among the sojourners here over:Sunday, ; L. S.-Cardiand George‘Sutherland are among the-‘well-known’'settlets of 60-24 who are guests at the Gladstone. Mrs. J. B..Mallory, :-sister’of: Mrs, D. M. Gunn. and three children, of Jacksontown, N. B., areivisiting at the Pokegama. Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Knbs arrived from Thief River*Falls on Monday and are visitng at the» home ofiMr. and Mrs... W. Cy Gilbert. Nicholas*Wilmes, of Osseo,Minn., was here dusng: the early ‘part -of; the | s-week and iwent up to -his:claim in Township 60 Range 24, Will you attend the concert to:be given this evening at +Nillage-bal for | the benefit of the Public School Liter- ary society? You should. J. S. Lofberg « has moved into the building west of the Minnesota House: ‘The first floorwilhbe oceupied by. Mr. Lofberg as a carpenter.shop. Mrs A. Hi aPowers and:i¢hildren together} with her" sisters: Mrsz: Bert, Thompson arrived Bhursday and: are domiciled at rhe Hotel: Pokegoma, Mrs, H. Exe: Graffam, isexpected to return from’.Iowa‘Tuesday-evening. Soon afterwards: -Mruvahd Mrs. Graf- fam will go up ‘to™their homestead in township 149 Tange 30. Le Bert Powers tested the merits» of a 1g pound homegrown .Thanksgiving turkey. He remarked'that it was: fine and..that three years ago live turkeys were’a scarce article in {tasca county. Miss Lena. McCarthy has been in Duluth during the week and has isent word that she has had arvery: favor- able opportunity for her examination cof thes methods: of the. Zemth city schools. “O.R. I. O."—“Our:Road:is On- ward”is} the motto adopted by the High. school literary society. “O. W.” I. O,” as appeared onsdodgers. dis- tributed about town’ this morning, was a typographical error. +.Niles. G.''Fuller, ‘the’ well, known ~settler-Of township, 148, range 29, was here during the week: » "He:ireturned yesterday’ morning to his:home, where he will finish the slogging job: begun _ last winter» by ‘R.’Cy,Allsworth. ‘Thomas Corens. wa} kicked in the eye by a horse'at'the Gladstone Tues- City and Vicinity. | heriff Toole did not forget \his oarders on Thanksgiving day. The -boys,.behind. the bars were served -with-abundance. of :turkey anda din- | ner which no doubt -eaused- them to be. thankful. that they:had fallen into: the custody of so generous a jailer. The-village. council: might ie: popular with all classes ‘of ‘pedestrians —and that includes nearly every.man, by devising a plan to scrape the:snow oft. the sidewalks. “It wouildn’t cost much. George Price, of .Prite' Brothers, was among the arrivals’slast night. Phe treight -brought.up a‘ear load of horses” tor the. firm, It-was late and, varrived hereafter oneo’clock this ‘morfing so his horses ‘rested’; today {and -will »tomorrnw: go* up: toward Hanson: lake, Ben Fairbank; who came from Lake Winnibigoshish some* time ago’on ac- count of shooting the forefinger’ off his. left hand, had the finger jamputated and is doing ‘nicely ‘at’ the Ehlé & Russelt hospital... He believes that he will'soon regain the use of all’ of his ‘fingers. are soliciting . ten «cent. subscriptions for. the . ‘Methodist church for which they are-raismg the’sum’ of $30... Two of. the ‘solicitors have succeeded in collecting $3:00 each “this week: and if | they all continue with similar | success ptherr mission’ will soon:be fulfilled. Gen. Supt. D. M. Philbin of the 'Duluth,;Superior & Western ‘railroad came up last night on business and re- turned-to. Duluth this morning. He says‘ that the painters at the Marquette shops of the D. S. S. & A. ‘line. are- busy relettering the cars of the Duluth & Winnipeg with the -new:name. of the local :railway. Mr.‘and: Mrs. W. ‘1H. McKinney and the» family:of W. By Piaisted re- day and!narrowly--eseaped:slosing the sight of. that member: He was:at- tended by. Dr, «Russell and” will ri cover from the collision in:a few days. turned to Fergus Falls: Thursday, shaving given up hope of again seeing George Hanson Fisher, who induced them to make their: bootless trip here. Mrs, Fisher is -here-waiting: for: her hege lord to return. H. T. Taylor—known to his friends s Tommy Taylor—arrived from his clan in. 58-24 last’ Wednesday, and immeaditely resumed. the “currency discussion. He says..that silver is bound.to, win 1n 1900 and he proposes to continue the fight in Itasca county until thereis not_a goldbug left to ‘bear the banner of Republicanism. “The cozy . home /of Agent R. M¢- Lennan ‘of. the:Duluth; & Winmpeg railway . was. the scene. of gay and ‘pleasing ‘sociability Thanksgiving-eve. when-about twenty of the: young so- ciety, people tendered ‘the Misses Mc- i‘Lennan a:joyous*surprise party. Mr. -and Mrs..Mc. were the mostsurprised of all. but. were..fully .equal to the occasion. Charles. Fisher, paymaster for the D..& W.-railway,.was...here Tuesday putting cash into circulation among the railroad men. He bade the boys good bye as this is the last time he was to. -be ‘up-here on business for the D. & W.”~ He 1s a genial man who has won the friendship of all with whom he has:come.into. eontact. and they view his departure.with much regret. Rev. A. E. Mather, D. D., and wife, of Fenton, Mich., father and mother of O. E. Mather, are here on a visit, having arrived ‘Monday: last. They were accompanied ' by’ their son, W. G.,, of Chicago; who «returned tovhis duties as ticket agent for the Michi- gan Gentral, this morning. Rev? and Mrs.:Mather will remain here sevesal; | days, he Literary society of the Grand Rapids public school announces that its inital concert will be. given this evening at Village hall-by the’ Ladies’ Femple quartet of. Duluth, composed of Misses Louden, Smallwood, Shan- non and Stoughton, assisted by.Miss McCarthy and’: Mr. ‘C. P. Murphy of Grand Rapids, The society should be:greeted by .a -large” audience to- night. i . C. Warriner, George Herrig, R. W. Buffum, E. A.,*George, and*Arthur Kremer, returned on Wednesday from a huntitig trip .up ito the head:of Law- rence lake,’ They: left--home..a. ‘week ago Saturday,.and: the. only thing’ ithey... caught... was a severe cold, and that-was bagged iy Mr.dderrig.. The boys took +aldng“Buffuti’s: thorough- Frank Lydick who was toting sup | pred hunting dog; andsittook sick and oplies to the Bovey-DeLaittre logging | died. of:pneumonia after: having ‘been camp: at Split -Hand-was-brought to. stiot through the head by,Arthur Kre- ~ the Hhle-& Russell. .-hospital.Wednes:. }: mer, day suffermg from a_ bruised back caused by having been caught be- tween: a lead of Jogs and the.tote load: The repairing and painting at the: Methodist church’ having been com-| Mrs. L. Li interior | turkeys from. pleted Wednesday, the "Some. elegant turkeyswere raised ins Grand) Rapids and»sicinity. this season and.they found:a ready market in the-sacnficial feast‘of Thanksgiving. Jenson: sold forty-five the Lake. ;.Pokegama presents.a. very attractive appearance, | farm.. «Most of them-weighed over 15: the result-of the artisti¢ work of H. E. Richardson. pounds apiece,.and «Dave + Chan,bers. got one from her that weighed 19 It is no longer the Duluth & Win- | pounds for the “Phanksgiving -'dinner nipeg—not even “Peggy,” as some | t his restaurant), Thursday. Dave 1s of the more familiar ones wereiwent | 2 good judge of chickens, turkeys and to term our railroad. The hne has | the ke and he says his turkey was been rechristened and hereafter .will.| the best he ever tasted and he hopes be known as the Duluth, Superjor & Western. , ‘ -“Alwin Kremer, while practicing in the, high : the:Itasca county crop: of «fowls; will | be good next year. Architect Charles R, Aldrich of the school © gymnasium. last'| state wniversity, was here Monday | ‘Monday,‘made a three-feet, seven- | examining the building jmproyements ‘meh jump, and ahghtingon-one foot, | at the Northeasterf’ Experiment. sta- fractured the bones of .the.ankle, and | tion. He said«thé work done by the will be-confined to his home «for six | the local ‘contractors, J. S. Lotberg & | jn, weeks or two ne woman and child in Gfand:;Rapids— |. }-coneluded that engineering: the. ma- | the-decreasedinumber.ofehaboes and that efforts will be pushed to have other buildings erected next year. They will be. needed . particularly for the.. live . stock department. . Some legislation will be necessary to provide sufficient appropriations for the . pur- pose but it willbe urged and may be secured in time to meet the. desites. of those who have the best: wishes of the institution at heart. E. D. Johngon: returned from a. trip to 60-24 this week. Ed. had evident- ly read: the advertisement which re- cently appeared’ in the Herald-Re- view of the ‘Jack. Pine cottage”, con- ducted by. that. genial pioneer, Frank E. Brown... He ‘stopped at the Jack, Pine;-and dropped into these: intellect- ual headquarters’ to’ report hs‘success | in devouring: ‘shoestrings' and: :poker »chips.’ Mr, Johnson‘ says it is.a imis- take,'and\ does our’: fried Brown,an injustice, to- circulate. the statement that /his bill-of fare’ is:.made’ up of in- ) digestibles..."Fhere“are no:tmore shde- strings; birch bark, etc.,:used than are nécessary"to ‘give: ‘elasticity. to the pie crusts and doughnuts. MUSICALE AND LITERARY. Seven of the little’ girls’of this’ place|dadtes?: Temple Quartette of Duluth, at Vil- lage Hall Tonight. As hetetofore: announced in these columns’ “the»people of Grand: Rapids will, be treated to: an entertainment this evening of rare-musical. and liter- ary-worth;» ‘The. ‘Pemple ‘Quartette is spoken of 1m. the: highest-terms: of ‘praise {by the Duluth papers, where large'audiences have been: delightiully entertained by iton several occasions.’ ‘Those-who will appear atVillage hall are: .Misses. Smallwood,» Louden, Shannon, Stoughton, McCarthy!and Mr. C. P.Morphy... The: proceeds ‘of: the entertainment will be - used to de-” tray necessary expenses of the High School Literary ‘society, under: the auspices ‘of which the quartette appears. Following’ is the program: Miss: Agnes Swallwood Motning. ,.Quarvecte eave “Bil Miss‘. ‘or hat. :. Misses Louden, Shannon, Stoughton Reading,: Selecte Miss McCarthy Solo, “Asthore” Miss-Shanuon “DIDN'T KNOW If WAS LOADED. George Lydick as a Cook Stove: Engineer is Not a Success. ‘ In the course “of human events it. sometimes. becomes “necessary far a man to rise early in the morning, «tur- ing the winter days. and. take’aetive: charge and management of ..lightin g the kitchen fire, ‘and ‘so it happened that Commissioner’ Lydick . was per- forming: that duty last: Monday morn- ing when* he thet’ with an accident that caused. him to~ think” for a mo- ment that*the whole house had been dynamited.and which made his curly locks:'to-stand on end hke the quills of a porcupine’ in an.. attitude of self-de- fense.”. The work» ‘of putting in. hot water attachments'to the kitchen stove had jast-been completed, which issa most excellent: household convenience under proper-regulations.. But when the mercury slips “down several de- grees’ below nothing and the fire goes: out.to spend the. night, there’s liable to’be: trouble «upon its “return—-and there was.: At just that pomt’-of heat, where the»'safety vaive should begin to-taise-and . the kettle begin: to: sing there was: a terrific. explosion.’ The stove lids, doors, reservoir and oven furniture went flying in every direction, and the-wonder 1s that the electors of the First Commissioner district are not nowooking about: for a suitable: per- son.to fillia large vacancy. ~Pieces of stove:were-driven-into the floor, ‘ceil- ing’ and:walls,.but George -escaped. unharmed, /<save.».a:slight abrasion of the.tight foot...’ The stove was a total ‘wrevk, atid Mr. Lydick hasthoroughly chinery of-the: ‘culinary department is entirely. out. of his. line of business. | He has resigned in: -favor:-of Mrs. Ly- ick and the little-Lydicks. ee » «Some: Outside «Assistance. Our benevolent, contemporary: at Deer River—the-News—joins in the crusadewiagainst; thesdepot:nuisance and offers the following: ‘‘Lasts week the Grand Rapids “papers. ‘got } together?) and. administered \a; nut- ‘brown roast.. tos the idle leufefs who ‘nightly-assemble at the.depot in'that | city and.ereate.a veritable pandemon-\| ‘iunwhile awaiting the arrival of the trai. The effect... was} noticeable in soughs inattendance:Jast ‘Tuesday ‘evening—although there, is’still room. for further improvement in this re: ard—also to the presence of the:locat eberry “dre: in’alittle brief au- thority,’ on the platform. ‘The Her- ald) and.:-Magnet have reason to; be: proud of the fruits of their labors in, this regard, anid: should continue the. crusade‘against the: raffiaus: in) ques- tion until they have . learned. to know | and keep their proper:place.” Struck by Lightning. Duluth: Labor World. » One : former .| Dulyth : workingman’ ane pier eee a -Dujavh | -printer, but for several, years pu) Tener of the Herald-Rewiew, ‘Grand Co., was generally acceptable and Sapide, -has “been - elected — probate ju ge of, Itasca .county on the silver| ticket, * paid. .|from that of<cleanliness,.. health or Se fer eitee tied upsHlencian day. | North’ Phe Duluth Short Line is: ; ‘ Baronet for its modern: taerlities, GRAND *RAPIDS : Henry Keller Snubbed. The Republican -papers of Min- nesota heralded with great delight the mission of Senator Keller to Wash- ington a few days ago, when he went atter the scalp of Editor Macdonald of the St. Cloud Times, ‘who is'register of-the St. Cloud land: office. .. Henry went to Washington and came “back again—and ‘that’s: ail there’s — of at. e didn’t get a scalp, not* even a hair. The Times says of the Stearns county. senator: ‘Where is Henry Keller, Stearns county’s Republican senator? Some three weeks ago he started for Washington. As he got on a train at the Union. Depot, St. Paul, he'shouted: #I.am going to Wash- hington’ after?,Macdonald’s scalp! I wilhalso take*the heads off. tive» Post- masters at St..Cloud, St: Joseph, Cold Spring,‘ Richniond, Kimball,:-Albany, Avon, St., Martin, Holding, »Paynes- ville and.a lot’. of’ others. Gormaiy waved: him-God: speed! “Well, the Republican ‘Rosebud’ is homé again, ‘Ie’ found that there was stl a Democratic: administration at Washington. He aidn’: getascaip — hedid get snubbed! + The old “boys,” yea, even the small, boys, are. laugh- ingiat’ Henry.” %4 > “A Ontside View. Many papers: pega a eae people. outside the -Sixth--districtare well aware Of the disreputable means adopted © to ‘deféat Congressman Towne in this distriet. The Mankato Review has the following to- say +on the subject: “Whether: or: not. Mr. ‘Towne,appeals to congress for justice from the disreputable means by which he was defeated, every: principle of »»== GRAN SOSPSLSLSLSLSLSVSS and Manufacturers : "MAKE BEST STORM SASH .ON\ THE MARKET. THE (Yards «and#Factory, S®SSSSES PIDS}: SOSESPSLS LSPS LS LOS: % SRE MERE RESIE REE Re ee Re ae ae Re eae A faitness cries but against: the rotten condition of things ‘that-exists in the mining districts of northern’ Minne- sota. . The election laws of. the stat aré- boldly set at. deflance ‘and thou- sands of igndrint fureigners are voted just as the .miniog, officials ‘dictate. In this way Mr.:Towne’s majority of several thousand “in. the city of Du-|° luth was wiped.out. and Mr,.:Morris was given as.a result about eight hundred ‘majority in. the district. ‘The theory of @ popular government is nullified by a few men, and this floating mass of voters, with not in- telligence - enough to coniprebend what they are doing, are made to do the bidding of their. masters. It isa shame and disgrace and were it prac- ticed by any other than the Republi- can party would arouse a revolution, as it justly. deserves to. It is no lionor nor credit’ to the state that such things exist, and while it gives ‘offices and power to the Republican party. it. ‘places a stigma upon its record that time cannot efface.”” Hartman’s Sarcasm. In responseto’an invitation from Chairman ‘I. T. Hudson of the Demo- cratic congressional committee to at- tend. the banquet given recently ut Duluth in honor of.Charles A. Towne, Congressman. Hartman of Montana, made.the. following*reply: ‘hough, temporarily defeated, the forces of bi-. metallism are not discouraged. .Since the wonderful return of gold standard properity has been, realized, I am surprised that Dnluth citizens | can find time from their pressing business duties to attend a banquet. ‘The new administration will continue to. maintain this high degree of pros- perity’(on paper) by proceeding .on the theory that the way to make a nation wealthy is to impoverish all its citizens; and reduce the value of all the property owned by them; that the way to get richer is to get poorer; thatthe less money there is in the country, the: more will each citizen have, and.the way-to ‘insure the pro- fitable‘and extensive, employment of labor’ is to continually. reduce. the value.of ali the: things . produced ; by the employers of labor and thereby reduce the profit. fund .of employers, frum: “which profit: fund: wages are ‘Though’ absent_in person, my’ heart is with you and I now. propose: the health of those matcbless leaders of. ‘the people’s: cause, Bryan: and’ ‘Towne.” Dogs and Feminine Affections. ‘Edward W. Bok writes of ‘Dogs and: Feminine Affeciton” ia the December Ladies’-Home Journal, .and. points out the dangers of: caressing a dog; however: well: cared* for it maybe. “The most: eminent “physicians,” he asserts, ‘thave conclusively shown, that. the practice’ of’ allowing; the’ body. of a dog to come into close cop- tact with’ the human ly.is franghity with. the greatest. pbysical evils. ‘The cleanest dog. in: the world ‘is not without, this objection: ~Itcannot be. 1A dog’s nose should never be, allowed to touch any’part of the:buman: skin. The most casual observance of a dog habits will show the reasons for this. In fact, from, whatever standpoint one chooses’ to look at, the matter— ‘bodily danger—the practice of petti dogs with close embraces ufvany. , sort is.a positive-iavrong. . Woman. cannot be tooveareful-about -thisjeither as the-practice affects‘ themselves \or, if they .are., ‘thothers, their'' ¢hildren. We can be:fond of our.dogs—many. o' them deserve*\humas. a! jon—but + we should bestow this fondness upon them ‘with:a livtle careful regard for eémmon sense: One pothit, of all others; cannot be too; carefully ‘re gardéd:-the face should never be brought into *clese-:contact with’a dog. A sense of ‘¢eleanliness: alone should forbid. this,..even. if . positive danget did not lurk in-the. practice.” * rntety Days’ Globe-Girdling. With the completion‘of the | Trans- worrying. s about, .that.. Lhere are other, railways, and, amongithem is the’Saint Paul & Duluth; which is| the popular route. between. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,-West: Superior, Stillwater, Taylor's:Falls and’. other rhhwestern points of importance. It may not go:around the world, but it goes. through); ‘about as good a country as e4n-be fotind, abywhere in the»world—so what's the wie ela ular * . ne ? Clothing, . i + Footwear,* = b Gents’ : 3: Gents 3 E Furnishings : - Close: THE ou HIER. Has made. amplei preparations: fo FallisHere || and Wititet-is at Hand. cold. weather: in. the large, andes mE Tay aaron Torok i varied lines which he carries. Come in before you-buy. 90 LOO OOO its: exellent _eqipment, and for the ease and comfort or the: ride: enjoyed by the -passenger.“:The man who takes the Duluth Short Lines. never lonesome, and always hasyagood time, for he finds pene of company, and the journey is pleasant.-. Ticket agents will always cheerfully. furnish maps, circulars, folders and : general information. or they may be-obtained by addressing a-letter direct to W. “A. Bussell,: General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,.Mion- © No Cause for Alarm. Cloquet Pine Knot. ed. Be careful, boys, how:youapproach bro. Kiley of the’Grand Rapite, Her- Review, hereafter. He not only.wields a trenchant pen. but if you: sass*-back he may tine you for contempt of court. He has just..been elected probate judge of his county. : Egqnal to-Kalamazoo. The celery raised here has proved to be éxcellent and many. -who had the home-grown article on thetritables forthe thanksgiving dinner praised. its flavor... Ben: Herrig: & Co,,..hhve found sufficient here -to ; supply, the general demand’ dnd have'sold none but the home product this-season. “ Lost or’ ‘destroyed’ in the Ackley House fire at’ prairie, Minn;, on May 15th,.1892,° my. policy.. No.47027 for $1,000 with the Penn. Mutual Life Insurance. C6. Anyone knowing of the existence of this policy will confer a favor by so advising the. company or myself. Joun H. Puartr, 12-29 Swan River, Minn. he Palace Leland Avenue. CHOTC eS tWines, «d Cigars. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. HENRY ‘LOGAN, - -y Proprietor, GRAND. ‘RAPIDS, WINN SMITH. &::RIDDELL, the world i thirty daye will. become| BLACKSMITHS possible. “People, however, ‘are not! and MECHA NICS. Horse and ~CattleShoeing “On Sointife Prineiples. Allwork gtaranteed-togive Satisfaction. ; a _ Call at the residence of | GEORGE, F.. MEWERS. { EAFESE SPE LES. oe “QF GRAND RAPIDS rs ¥ 4 CRGANIZED DECEMBER 1893. aid Up Capital : p00. Senin “ cee ns es ee} “A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. This.Bank will epeeet, a TAX: _ ] partmeut:a te | ment ol.taxes-in Jtakea County dents: also furnish abstract of titles, ete. Specials tention Given to Gdllectiona LUMBERMEN'S: STATE BANK Grand “Rapids, Minn. e €apital Surplus - WHASTINGS, Pres’t. . SHELDON, V, Pres't; a 2s 5,000.0€ A General Banking Business ‘+#Pransacted: Fire Insurance ° Carefully” Watten, ;