Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 8

Grand ‘MRevids MeraiaeReview Citv sity and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND: PERSONAL. E. M. Bartlett in from camp Sunday. Coroner Ehleis back from Twin Cities. Miss Addie Chisholm vis'ted Du- luth the last half of the week. Capt. James Murchie and _ wife were among the guests'at Hotel Glad- stone Sunday. the Cashier State bank has been at for a few days. Dr. J. B. Banker of Floodwood, was here during the week mvestigating the business outlook. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert has been visi ing her sister, Mrs. F. A. Kr Minneapolis this week. Sheriff Toole went to Minneapolis Monday to attend the conterence of officials in his line of duty, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Vance and children were Deer River guests at the Hotel Glanstone today. Minneapolis Eighty pairs of dumb bells arrived last evening for the school gymnasium and calesthenic exercises William Deary returned from West | Superior Wednesday and has gone up to the Deer River country. The Ladies Aid Presbyterian church Society of the will Mrs. L. F. Knox on Wednesday. E. L. Harkness and M. C. Duffy are up from Minneapolis looking after timber for large saw mill interests. George A. Tuller who has been over here from Hibbing on business, returned to his new home this morning. During this week County Auditor King has met with the auditors of the state who have been in session at St. | Paul. P. H. Varley has started out on the road with a fine line of cigars, the product of Fritz Brothers: Minne- apolis. H.-A: day represenung Tribune. He was ‘Thursday. The Knights of Pythias will give their annual ball on. Friday evening Feb. 12—the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. Reynolds was here Wednes- the Minneapolis at Deer River The Presbyterian church is being neatly decorated by Artist Richard- | son and presents a new and atractive appearance, John FE. Tapley return d from Deer River Thursday morning.. He has been looking over some timber lands for the Northern Pacific. very Harry J. Sims of Duluth, was “at the Hotel Pokegama part of the week visiting his uncle, Vice President J. P. Sims of the First State bank. James Sherry has got his logging business in good shape for the season and started tor Minneapolis this mor- ning to be gone a few days. Peter Huenard who has been up from Minneapolis fora few weeks in the interest of H. F. Brown, took the train homeward this morning. Mrs. George Robinson returned yesterday morning from Deer River. She has beep visiting for some weeks | with her parents at Deer lake. J. J. McDenald, of Swan River, who has been away on a trip to Mex- ico has returned and. was here Wed- nesday shaking hands with old friends, Th. Irgins, the Sage of Swan River, was at Laprairie yesterday conferring with parties interested in the new iron discoveries made near his lands in 56-24. County Commissioner Wilder was in from his well known stopping place ‘Thursday looking after matters per- taining to the Second commissioner District. Mrs. D. M. Gunn went to St Paul Monday to meet her sister Mrs, J. B. Mallory and visit with friends at the Capital city, She is “expected home this evening. W. E. Neal returned from North- field and the Twin Cities Saturday and reports that hard times are clear down to hard pan. ‘The question is, are they ever going to rejuvenate. Judge Kiley, editor of the Herald- Review, went to Brainerd Thursday to attend to court matters pertaining to the printing of the tax list. He was accompanied by Attorney Price. H. W. Ward, the pioneer of Big Sugar lake, spent part of the week in town, He is in correspondence with eastern parties upon matters of parti- cular interest to the bachelor beaus of Sis-Si-Ba-K wit. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. Doran next Thursday for the election of officers and to audit the accounts of the past season. They will also lay out a program for the work of the month. 7 S.A. Gray, of Freeman & Gray, is among the loggers here during the last half of the week. He thinks there is still a chance to land a mod- erately good season work if the winter’s holds out long’ enough. A. P. White of the First | meet with | The Uuiform Rank K. of P. elected officers last night,as fojlows: Cap- tain M. L. Toole First Lent. E. A, Kramer Second Lieut. George F. Meyers Recorder Chas. Kearney ‘Treasurer J. J. Decker. Will Nisbett, is out among the lum- ber boys delighting their eyes with handsome jewelry. John Shine got one of his watches the other day and now John 1s the High Monkey Monk | of the Prairie river county. A delighted social party was gven at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald _ last evening. | Numerous home friends were present | together with those from Swan River and other neighboring towns. General Superintendent D. M. Phil- } bin and Auditor D.J Cavan of the Du- jluth, Superior & Western were here Monday. Mr. Philbin was distributing checks among the railroad earners }and Mr. Cavan made his usual satis- | factory inspection. Walter W. Wright, the genial feder- alist of Swan River junction, attended the social at the McDonald home last evening. He went home on this morning’s train wearing a happy smile and a maginficent rose of the Ameri can Beauty variety. The Immigration convention at St. Paul next Wednesday promises to [have a large attendance. It is ten chances to one that the bulk of the efforts will be to send the settlers | around to the Red lake country by the Red River valley routes, G. Nevius. of Winona, arrived here this week and has heen visiting | with Doc Putney at the HoteF Glad- | stone. They are the king bees of the ‘ horse bu siness in the North Star state. _ Mr. Nevius went eastward on yester- day morning’s train. H. Kaufmann, the wholesale mer- {chant of Toledo, Ohio, who was a single standard supporter before the | election, retuened this week and is jnow as strong a silverite as one could wish to see. He has realized ! | the desirability of the double standard. The Wadena papers this week con- | tain the story of an awful crime com- mitted in that county. A depraved | woman hired a young man for $8 to | murder her husband, and the job was {done by pushing the unfortunate man off a moving passenger train. It is reported that Archdeacon Ap- | plebv of Minnesota is to lose his | postin tis state as the Episcopal |cburch authorities have decided to discontinue the position. The friends of the archdeacon will regret his removal to other fields. He has done much good church work in Minnesota. The public school gymnastum club-| was busy yesierday laying a padded | |mat upon the hard floor of their “gym”? im the basement ot Central | school and putting up parallel bars and dumb bell racks. ' They turned a few somersaults and are now ready for acrobatic performances. Capt. John Mallman this week brought ~in more evidences of the abundance of good iron ore at the Arcturus mine. They have 3,000.000 tons of ore now in sight and the rail- road connection of ten miles will not take long to build. He went to Du- | luth yesterday morning. Frank Sims rode down from _ his Bow String farm yesterday morning | and reports that the ice crop is 1m mense in the northern lake country but its quality has been deterioated somewhat by the heft of the falls of | snow. As he is not in the ice busi- ness. however, he is satisfied with the general situation. There is a county in this state that needs about one more grand jury re- port and two columns more of slush in the Magnet about “wanton waste” and “bands of brigands” in order to greatly reduce any volume of immi- gration into Northern Minnesota that might be expected and to impair the credit of all the northern counties. L.S. Card went to Deer River Monday night and has taken another claim,this time at the mouth of Leech | river. It took ten years to get | through with his settlement and. prov- yi ing up in township 60 range 24 but he hopes to be able to prove up next time before the infirmities of old age fall heavily upon him. F. W. Stultz who was here yester- day says he enjoys life on his new farm at Sugar lake first. rate even though the weather was rather -cold >tduring part of the week. He has built a new barn this winter and hitches up to the neatest little cutter that slips over these roads. Mrs. George Lothrop has prepared to turnish costumes for the Masquer ade ball and has some very dainty work inhand. Tler designs are varied and attractive and. she, can furmsh anything to meet the views of all. Good costumes are not expensive and a neat make up can be secured ata trifling cost. “Banker W.C. Gilbert came over from Grand Rapids Monday on a little business, and to enjoy the fresh exhilirating Bessemer atmosphere and get some iron in his blood. He en- joyed the hospitality of Archle Chis- holm over night, and went away with a.chilly feelmg toward the place. But the weather was cool.”—Hibbing News. ; The appointment of Frank © J. Bowman to the postmastership att Mr. Rainy Lake city is a recogmtion of th: capabilities of the uewspaper man irrespective of his position in the realm of poltics. Mr. Bowman has ever been true to the interests of his district and has certainly earned any distinc- tion which has been awarded to him. George Schiitzinger,who has charge of ‘the steamboat construction now going on at Pokegama dam, was here yesterday on. business relating to the work. The“steamer is progressing rapidly and will be a noteworthy addi- tion to the fleet of the upper Mississ- ippi. A. G. Bernard went to Brainerd Thursday morning to see the result of the Magnet’s wnt of mandamus to compel the county commissioners to award it the printing of the tax list. He was accompanied by Attorney Pratt. County Attorney McCarthy went to look atter the interests of the county. The Senate restaurant has reopened under new proprietors, Messrs Rebe- bow and Edwards. They are well experienced in the bnsiness and_ start in with gh and gratifying prospects of succe: They will carry the choicest cuts of meat, fish and game and will providg at all hours anything for the boys, from a light lunch ‘to a Delmonico ¢inner. The bill to have the state acquire the denuded pine lands (cut-over lands) should be scrutinized with some care to see thatits provisions are not mere makeshifts to relieve land owners from taxation. It would be hardly square to have eastern barons cut off the timber wealth and yet relieve them from the burdens that fall upon the general run of land owners. The logging of board timber has had a temporary set back as the crew | of G. A. Younker of Ashland,Wis, was | found to be working upon some of H.C. Akeley’s land instead of upon Lewis Malette’s. A survey showed that there was not enough of suitable timber in sight upon the Malette | property so the crew was laid off and Younker will endeavor to secure } other stumpage and put the men at work again. Before departing for Frainerd the proprietor of the Herald-Review was |} fully informed concerning the inten- tion of the Moose to give him a roast- ing in the First street sheet this week. Be that as it may, the Herald-Review is abundantly able to meet the flings, and will do so in proper time. It will not mince matters, either, 1m portray- ing positively the animus of the animal. Being “turned loose upon an unsus- pecting public” is a matter for which the Moose is blamable, if there is any | blame to be attached, but long before } he’stops his snorting, the public will | show that his game is understood and | ° thoroughly guarded agaiust. Brag, | bluster and bunco don’t go in this Con antitye ea OPENING OF THE BO TON GRAND. On Monday Night a Dazzling Play Bill Will Present Unusual Attractions. The opening of the Boston Grand theatze will occur on Monday evening. This popular play house has been closed for some time but the salient scenes of its former busy days will never be forgotten by those who had the fortune to participate therein, ‘The interior decorations and_ stage } effects of the Boston Grand have all been renewed, remodeled and repaint- ed in the most modern artistic style by Artist Richardson and its interior presents a marvel of beauty and neat- ness. A company of artists that are talented and excellent has been se- cured by the managers of thé theatre for 1ts opening week and the efforts of the management as announced in the bills, insure a most delighttul vau- deville entertainment, ‘The latest songs and character pieces will. be presented im the most charming style | and no stone will be jeft unturned to | make Grand Rapids the mecca to- ward which all the boys will travel | when they want a season of tun, frolic and festivity. The announce- ment of the bills shows A.M. Johnson, proprietor; John Shannon, manager, and Anton Johnson, leader of orchestra. ing the coming week Messrs Paul pany. Miss Emma Lake will give her up to date vocalisms in the latest New York hits. Prince Paul the celebrated ventriloquist. will show what he has recently learned in Paris and Lawrence, the peerless con- tortionist, will perform the most dfficult acrobatic feats of the day. Among others who will make their first appearance here is Miss Francis Wilson, the Spanish beauty in her sprightly songs and dances and John Shannon and Mollie Lavake in their own amusing sketches entitled “Down by the Sea Shore,” introducing songs, | dances and original sallies of wit and humor. prises the most attractive members the vaudeville profession namely Misses Jessie Davis, Violet DeLaFere, Frankie Gardner, Ida Brown, Francis | Wilson and .Nina Clifford. An after | piece will be presented, as usual. This week it will be one entitled “Americans Abroad” presenting the most humorous features of foreign travel, The prices are moderate.only i ten cents aduission and 25 cents | |. Take notice, also, that the said complaint They will present dur- | ' { and Lawrence’s Great Specialty com- | | i af seven o’clock p. m. and the cur- j tain rises at eight. In renewing the appreciation of a good soul stirring variety show there is every evidence that the attendance —will be--highly | satisfactory and the excellent character | ot the artistic talent has raised ex- pectations to the highest pitch. Jingle, Jingle, Sleigh Bells. | — Just because that sleigh ride party | of the Willing Workers has been post- poned a couple of umes on account of the disagreeably inclement de- meanor of Jack Frost, is to reason why the affair will not be abnormally | successful when it does materialize. | The date now set for the sleigh ride patty is Tuesday evening next and | arrangements have been made to go to Cohasset and be entertained at Cook’s hotel. The boys are tuning ; up their fish horns for the occasion and the clerk of the weather has been | requested to set his guage just cold enough and rot too measley cold. If he does try to interfere with this program JJaniel W. Doran will open the parlors of the Hotel Gladstone to the would-be sleigh-riders and every effort will be made to giveSthem a pleasing social entertainment. They are to be ready at the hotel at 8 o’clock p. m. sharp, and the fare for the round trip is to be 25 cents each. EXCURSION RATES. St. Paul and Minneapolis and return via St. Paul and Duluth railroad. February 2nd and 8rd, Duluth to ‘Twin Cities and return, $4.30, for those who wish to attend the Immi- gration convention. ‘Tickets goud re- turning Feb, 4. Only line running three daily trains. Purchase tickets; at, Union depot or City Ticket office, | 401 West Superior street. Daluth, | Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } SS, County orirasca, 4 In Probate Court, Special Term, January 27, 1897, he im, matter of the estate of Abner ne sun, deceased: oy receiving and filing. the petition of A. Olin, of tlie county of Rice and state of innesota, “representing, mong — other | things, that Abner B. Jameson, late of the | | county of Itasca in the state of Minnesota, | BY t the county testute and being an. inhabe kant of this county at the time of its cen ng goods, chattels and estat county, urd leavjng a will, said estate and namiilg said p in-as one of the utors of id petitioner is the exe id will of suid deceased. to suid petitioner a Phillips, the ex ast will and testament issued, and a ee and commissioners appointed cording to law; It is ordered, that said peti- tion be heard before said conrt, un the 23rd | day of February, 1807, at 10 o'clock a. m., at | the probate office in the court house tn Grind | Rapids in said county Ordered further, & given to the heirs of sons interested, b once in each week fc prior to said day of hy Rapids Herald-Review. a we printed and puviished at G id county. Dated, Grand Rapids, t uary, Levi, By the G tors named in thereof be| and to all | hing this orde successive week: in the Grand | kly newspaper id Rapids in at noti th day of Jan- KILEY, 2. county, Miun, | Judge of Probate, it First publication Jan. 23. Last publication March 6. Summons MINNESOTA. } STATE OF A 4 County or IraSca, Distr Beadtora, Bartha Boniehena M A. Cole; and Lyle Bradford Myron Bradford, minor heirs of Je! nie Bradford, deceased, by H.W. Bradford. their guardian, Plaintiffs, W. F. Sims, Frederick Phistner and Frank Sinith; also all other persons or par- ties unknown, claiming any right. title, lien or interest in tie real es bed in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: | You are hereby summoned and required to | the complaint of the plaintiifs in the } d action, a copy of which is | reto attache and herewith served updn you and to serve ‘a copy of your ans- Wer to said complaint on the subseriberat his oft ein the Village of Grand Rapids, ca County, Minnesota, within twenty after the Service of this summons pon | clus: the day of such service, gnu ir you fail toanswer to said complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. with the costsand disbursements of this action. Dated December 2, 1896. L, PRATT, Attornoy for Plaintis. Grand Rapids. Minn, has been filéd in’ the office of the clerk of said court at Grand Rapids, in said county | and state. Dated January 15, 1897. ©. L. PRATT, Attorney for Piaintitls, Notice of Lis Pendens. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ; ss. County oF Irasca. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Miranda Descent, Ruby Mulvey; Louise Parcher, H. W. Bradford, B. Bradford, Bertha Bradford and Mary A. Cole; and Lyle Bradford and Myron Bradford. ‘minor heirs of Jen- nie Bradford, deceased, by H.W. Bradford, thelr guardian, pidintits, . FP. Sims, Frederick Phistner and Frank Smith; also all other persons or part- ies unknown, claiming any right, title, estute. lien or interest in the reul estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced in this court by the above named_ plaintiffs ged the above named | defendants for the purpose of quieting title to the lands ‘hereinafter described in plaintiffs’complaint. aud excluding defend- ants from any right, title, estate, lien or interest therein. The premises affected bv said action are situated in the county ot} ). Itasea and state of Mi } eribed as follow st athwest | p and north wrtour Wa also lobelcatsection | twenty-two and southwest quarter of south- west quarter of suction twenty-three. in township fifty- range twenty-four W. Dated Decembar 2. . L. PRATT, ‘Aggaimey for Plaintifts, ‘ Grand Rapids, Minn. Gilice of Register of Deeds County Minn. T hereby certify that. instru- ment was filed in this office for eed on the 2nd day of December. 4. D. 1896, at 3 o'clock } p. w., and was duly recorded in Book E of Mortgages, page 82. a hse heme KEARNEY, Register of Deeds, reserved seats. The dours’ will. open : ax! By The irgens. Deputy. ee ‘ Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors eS ee see eS scatarsnareccsssecssnndvcnesssocesanennsesesessnn _Itis none too early — It is none too late TO ORDER YOUR to get a winter suit if you SPRING SCIT. have notdone yet. AUGUST JOHNSON has just received the finest line of samples ever pro- duced from the factories. is offering ne Suits at $1 and upwards, and he always guarantees satisfaction. SR Ae ete eR ee a ate ae ae ee ae ae eae neat ae ae ae ae ae ae ° o (RE ee ee ee ae a aa a a a eee a ee ae a ae a a ae ae ee Mr. Fohnson is now in the Camps on his Annual Visit lo the Woodsmen. SE a a a a a aa etc%et%ete? A Re Se te ae ae ae ae ae eae ate ae ae sat ae W.V. FULLER & CO., Lumber, and Blinds. Turning and Scroll Sawing, Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNIS HD. W. V. Fuller & Co,, GRAND a MINN. Our Dry Gocds Department ts the Largest and Most Complete in Grand Rapids. In Winter... A person must be prepared for all sorts of. weather. In order to do this he must be properly clothed, and to do this be should buy them at our store, We have the largest and finest stock of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods in the county and our prices are the low- When in need of a Suit. Over- fi r anything else in our line, come in and letus stow “ou what we can do. C, H. MARR, We Haz ve Everything in the Line of Footwear for Men, Women and Children. Homesteaders Can save time and expense by proving up before E. C. Kiley, Judge of Probate, Grand Rapids Filings, Upon Land 4 May also be made before him. The Expense of taking witnesses to if Duluth or St. Cloud can be saved. All Business pyar ey to my care will be given pro: attention, Beene U u When You Want to File 4 upon lands under any laws of the United States, or when you are ready to make final proof, call at the office of the Judge of Probate, Court House, Grand Rapids. _E. C. KILEY. ee: ES ein, iemeaaaaatsl } ij j } oo