Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 24, 1897, Page 9

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. Ju of Probate Court Commissio: County Attorney. County Surueyor. “School Superintendent. .... Stilson Ps vad Commi es Se hice Dist o. eb ilder District No. District No. 3... -Henry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. president cpantesesieled H. D. Powers Kn Trustees oO Recorder... *freasurer. - Attorney THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Regular ser- services every Sabbath morning at 10:30 and: ut 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sabbath school immediately after morning services. Prayer meetings ore Thursday evening at 8:30. Seats free. The general public is invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Trealor, . services every Sunday morning at ‘Sunday school ut 11:30 o'clock; ser- vice at Luprairie every Subbath evening at S o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thurs- day evening at 7:80 o'clock. Strangers cor- dially invited. CATHOLIC—Rev. Father Gamache. pastor, Services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school a2 p. m. EPISCOPAL—Rey. Mr. Allen. rector. Ser- vices every fourth Subbuth, morning and SECRET SOCIETIES. {TASCA LODGE A. F.& A. M. NO, 208, the first and third Fridays of each b at K. P. hall. Visiting brethren A vited. nally invited: a. Kremer, W. M. A. CARSON, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. O. 0. F. NO. ("Tet meets every Wednesday night at K.P. hall. Visiting brethren invited to attend. 3RORGE RIDDELL, N. G. EB Joun DESHAW, ARBUTUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- BECCA, meets the second and fourth ‘Tuesdays of ea nonth at K. P. hall. M DELLA Brows, N. G. 8, Rec. Sec. POKEG NT, NO. 33, K, O. T. M.. meets eve -ond and fourth Tuesdays of the month.at K.P. ball. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend reviews. : F. F. Prick, Com. George T. SyrrH, R. ITASCA HIVE, L. O. T. meets every second and fourth Fridays of the month in K. P. hall Miss Harrix F. Grason, L. Com. Mrs. Jennie Buaker, L. KR. K. K. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO. 13), jneets every Thursday evening in K. P. hall. Visiting Knights cordially welcome. Geo. F. Meyers, C. C. H. E. Grarram, K. R.8. . DIVISION, NO. 10, U. R., K. or P., tirst Monday of each month at K. P. ; M. L. Tooue, Capt. CHARLES KEARNEY, Rec. NORWAY PINE CAMP, NO. 33, WOOD- MEN )F THE WORLD. Meets every sec: ond and Fourth Wednesdays of the mont! at Finnegan's hall. A. G. BERNARD, 8. C. C. T. Guover, Clerk. SSIPPI LODGE, NO. 236, A. O. U. W. M Mondays of each week at Finnegan's hall. HOMAS LPINE, M. W. H. E. Ricnarpson, K. cf R. B. F. HUSON POST G. A. R. NO. 140. Meets the last, Friday of each month i Post hall, Visiting members cordially ix vited to attend. Ror Batter, Com. Wa. Werrzec. Ad). NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Shrriff M. L. Toole was a south bound passenger this morning. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. T, H. Hennessey, Wednesday, Apnil 28. C. H. Lydick arrived from Mora, Minn,, last evening and _ will remain for Some time. Dr. H. B. Ehle and James Farrell returned from a trip to West Superior last evening. Richardson & Stevens have their paper racks full of new stock. Call and look it over. Rev. Fathers Corbett and Giroux of Duluth, were here during. the week, the guests ot Rev. C. V. Gamache. The ladies of the Episcopal Gud will meet at the house of Mrs. W. C. ‘Tyndall Thursday, April 29. Leave your address at the Herald- Review office if you want sugar beet seed. It will be promptly supphed. /~ Mrs. A. D. Brooks returned from Aitsin last evening, and 1s visitin with the family of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Marr. { ~Pnncipal Baskerville made a trip|to Duluth this’ morning. He will re- turn Monday evening and will still/be 4 bachelor. \ house or representatives to take a few notes gn how laws are made. Rev. C. V. Gamache left yesterda morning for Hibbing, where he wil conduct divine services tomorrow. ‘There’ will’ be ho services at the Catholic church here. © { — : } / Orra Harry was married to Miss Vola Sheaphard on Wednesday by Esquire Kearney. In the evening the young coulple were remembered by their friends and were treated tq a charivari. | The fee now for taking out full éitizenship <papers is $1. A bill to ‘that effect ‘passed both houses of the legislature and received the govel or’s signature. \ Alex. McEacharn, of Florida, ai uncte of the Price Bros., registered at Eacharn will look over the pine stumpage of this section with a view to making some purchases, neasy rests the head of many an Itasca aspirant to political preferment in Cass and. Beltrami counties. ‘The appointments will soon he made, 1t is expected, and the applicants will then know their respective fates. ir. C. M. Storch reported the ar- rival of a girl at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Vient this week, and a boy, weighing 934 pounds, put in an appearance at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Dallier. Richardson & Stevens are busy these days painting the new residence at the experimental farm and the gov- ernment boat at Pokegama dam, be- sides num2rous jobs about town. All Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah are requested to be at the K. of P. hall on Sunday morning, Apni 25th, at 10:30 o’clock to join in the anniversary exercise of the order. R. S. Crandall, the photographer, will have his usual spring opening on Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30. All callers of the two days ‘will have a chance to get a dozen of “his ‘best photographs free. The Magnet reports that County Auditor King is expected home this evening. In the language of the irrepressible George Lydick, “that will help a httle.” Says the Cloquet Pine Knot: “We are not surprised that the.airship was seen at Grand Rapids. Our northern neighbor is one ot those enterprising localities that never gets left when a sensation 1s being passed around” The Merchant’s Carnival will be given on Wednesday, May 19. The Herald-Review will print the interest ing program before that date. Near- ly every business house in the village will be appropriately represented vy a young lady. In an interview with a Duluth Herald representative Manager Phil- the Pokegama this week. Mr. Mc: | The Itasca Guu Club. ‘A theeting of our local sportsmen held last Tuesday evening at the Herald-Review office and a gun club was organized with a membership of twenty sure shots. D. W. Doran was elected president; W. P. Brown. secre- tary; E. A. Kremer, treasurer and H. D. Powers, eaptala.f he name by which the new orgSnization will be known is the Itasca Guo Club. Two dollars admission fee will be charged, and those who desire to enjoy the privileges of the club at any shoot will be charged 50 cents. ‘The Ameri- can Association shooting rules were unanimously adopted for the govern- ment of the club. The first shooting of the season was had on Thursday. The wind was bad and consequently the score was low. Grand Rapids has some good shots and the newclub will makea record before tbe season closes. It was decided to meet regularly every ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. At Village Hall. In sunny majesty and bewildering beauty the famous Rockies rise high above most fertile wheat and cattle producing regions of the globe. The picturesque and practical alike ap- peal to the American love of the use- ful. ‘Handsome is that handsome does.’ The backbone of a continent contributes greatly to auginent the fertility of the great plains. Heroic in size, locally prominent for ability, well known society people of Grand Rapids are billed to appear on Mon- day evening, April 26, at the village hall. Rey. Mr. Allen of Cloquet, de- lighted a large-audience at the Nel- son hall there last week. He will pre- sent Messrs. Bell, Baker, Mather and others; delightful women like the Misses Allen, Atherton, Brown, King, Lester and others »by glorious lime light, true to life and twice. as_ big, upon ascreen from. floor to. ceiling. One hundred and thirty exquisite views of hunting, fishing, mountain- eering, ranching and Indian adven- tures are linked togetuer by a golden thread of descriptive eloquence, the rememberance of which is a joy forever. WILL THE D., S.'& W.-BUILD? That Is the Interesting Question at This End of the Line. bin of the D., S. & W., denies that he cas stated to the ‘Deer River newslet inf Bout, the only anaicstion. that there the road would be extended this sum mer, “provided sufficient funds could be raised.” A denial was un necessary. Henry Hughs will visit fnends in Illinois and Wisconsin for three or four weeks leaving next Wednesday. Charles Dickenson will act as deputy treasurer during Mr. Hughes absence. It 1s authoratively reported that A. G. Bernard has at last decided to shake the dust of Itasca county from his hoofs and establish himself in the newspaper business at Wallker in Cass county. Fortunate——Fitsea——poor The ladies of the Episcopal Guild met at the old-school house, Saturday April r7th., 1897, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year Mrs. C. M. Storch, president; Mrs. F. A. King,, vice president; Grace Pellow, secretary; Lou Nisbett, treasurer. It 1s yet too early in the season to make an_ interesting news report of what the Grand Rapids station will do during the comming summer in the way of new’ developments, but it is the intention of the Herald-Review to keep the public posted from time to time upon the workings of this im- portant agency in the progress of northern Minnesota. It appears to be in order just now to organize companies for gold pros- | pecting in the Rainy Lake district, and beyond to the Canadian harvest fields of the precious metals. Why not a few of us Grand Rapigs capital- ists get together and “cop oft” a few million shiners to add to our vast ac- cumulations. They. say the gold’s there. Sammie Mareno, the Deer River y whose forehead was pierced by a nail, died yesterday at the Ehle & Russell hospital. It appears ihat while playing with the nail’ in his hand he fell upon its sharp point and injured the brain.) Mr. and Mrs. George Mareno. will take the remains to their former home at Cumberland, Wis., for interment. MZ Rev. and Mrs. D. D. McKay of Brainerd, arrived last evening, and to- morrow Mr. McKay will conduct services at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. McKay will be warmly welcomed by their large circle of friends: here. Mr. McKay was paster of the Presbyterian church here more than a year and was very popular ayong all classes. Our old-time frt€nd C. C. Kelly ar- 4 rived from Aitkin Friday evening, and he willremain during the season as ‘representative of the Minneapolis Boom company to prevent L. F, Knox from stealiug stray logs for his saw mill. This may sound a little severe, but it should not be taken that Mr. Knox is in the habit of pilfering saw logs, because he is not. It is a part of the business of the boom company to keep a lookout wherever a mull is in operation and of course no. except- 1on is made. Mr. Kelly is a valuable member of society, a true sportsman, | a genial gentleman, a newspaper con- tributor of rare ability, and the Her- ald-Review extends to him a cordial weléome, be any railroad building in this immediate vicinity during the coming summer 1s the dead calm that now ex- ists over the official horizon of the D., S. & W., and the persistency with which all in authority proclaim an entire lack of any knowledge as to what may be done‘ Without ex- ception railroad build€fs are very re- ticent as to their proposed movements until actual operations are begun. Yet, there are those who do not hesi- tate tosay that the D. S. & W. will be extended westward during 1897, but no one in a_ position to know has a word to say. ‘I'he Deer River paper prints an alleged quotation from Gen- eral Manager Philbin to the effect that road building would begin west- ward irom Deer River at once, if money could be raised for that pur- pose, and in his opinion the required capital would be forthcoming. But Mr. Philbin didn’t say anything of the kind. Menin his position are not imparting information of such im- portance to the Deer River journalist ahead of time. Itis to be hoped, however, that-the terminal town sage guessed correctly what Mr. Philbin might have truthfully said. Concerning: a proposed air line direct from Duluth to the Twin Cities, the Duluth Herald of Wednesday says: John Grant, the railroad contractor, of Faribault, was in the city today. Mr. Grant is interested in the project to build an independent air liue rail- road from Duluth-to the Twin Cities, which has been hanging fire for some time. It has been rumored recently that his brother Donald Grant and a syndicate of capitalists had taken hold of the enterprise and that they had succeeded in obtaining all the capital required to build and equip the road and that they were only waiting fora favorable turn. in the general business situation to warrant them in beginning the actual work of construction. While here today Mr. Grant was non-communicative con- cerning the plans of the company, but said positively that before the summer was far advanced the dirt would begin to tly on the grade. This railroad enterprise was a few years ago given a great deal of atten- tion in railroad circles. Its project- ors, among whom were Donald Grant, W. H. Fisher, Moses Clapp; A-'S. and K. D. Chase. claimed that a‘ line could: be constructed between Duluth and St. Paul and Minneapolis “that would be shorter than any in exist- ence, that it would haveeasier grades and could he built at.such a compara- tive small cost that it would not only be able to make a great reduction in rates, but would make much better time than is possible for either the Eastern Minnesota or the St.Paul & Duluth. The road- would. pass through a large body of pine timber that could be brought to the Duluth market and would of itself‘furnish a large amount of business. “As Mr. Grant is very conservative on all mat- ters pertaining to railroad construc- tion his statement that work would commence on this line this year is significant. Notice to Water Consumers. Grand Rapids,-Apr. 18,.1897. Notice 1s hereby given that-the vil- lage council at.a meeting held on April 17th, 1897, adopted a resolution instructing the Village. ‘Recorder to. notify delinquent water consumers that if water rents are not~paid-by May ist next, water will be shut off from their premises. nears Frep A. Kine, rdson & Stevens handle wall Village Recorder: ‘and Collecter of # } Water eres Ot" barrell in the wagon, told Kingston and the others where to put it, but claimed that he had no knowledge of what it contained, where it came from, or why the party had gone out at that unseemly hour. He had asked no questions and claimed to be en- tirely innocent. Prosecuting Attorney McCarthy concluded that his testi- mony sounded more like a fish story than corned beef evidence and a war- rant for his arrest followed. All three’ of the accused stoutly maintained their innocense, but evidence adduced was pretty strong. Bonds have not yet been furmshed, but the prisoners hope to be out on bail in a few days. Mr. Surprise was permitted to go on his own recognizance, THE SUGAR BEET QUESTION. Seeds May be Had by Making Application at the Herald-Review. A number of farmers in this vicinity have determined to plant trial plots of sugar beets for the purpose ot testing the adaptability of the soil of Itasca county, and the Herald-Review will aid them in every way- possible to ob- tain the desired results. Any farmer who will leave his address at the of- fice will be prompaly . supphed -with the best improved seed, or application may be made for the same through Superintendent Pendergast of the Ex- perimental farm. .. Press bulletins is- sued by the University Experiment Station at St. Anthony Park, giving full directions for the “planting and cultivation of sugar beets will also be supplied to those who desire them. A test plot should be, cultivated in Itasca county by a large number of farmers and gardeners. . This can be done on a small scale with compara- tively little expense, and. the result will demonstrate beyond any doubt whether this portion of Minnesota can produce sugur beets profitably or not. A Case of Cruelty. A dispatch from Little Ealls, Minn.. to a Minneapolis paper says: “A large amount of comment 1s going on over the acts of the posoffice officials of this city. In the windows of the office in which people are in the habit of sitting while waiting for their mail, a contrivance has been placed so that by pulling a string in the of- fice, pins will come up between the cracks 1n the boards, causing the peo- ple much pain.” Here's an idea for Postmaster .Coselberg. He should adopt the scheme or something simi- larly effectual to operate on the young hoodlums -who visit the postoffice every evening with a regularity that has never yet been known to fail. ‘These youngsters are an intolerable nuisance about the postoffice ¢orridor, with their noise and playtul “scrap- ping.” It is the duty of the village It is a Faet Itasea Tailoring Gompany; recently located here from Duluth, is turning out goods at a reduction of nearly 50 per cent below prices formerly charged in Grand Rap- ids, and we will tell you why: Lacraihrn | aa ieee) y with SECOND—All we ask isa Lega the largest wholesale houses able margin on our work an in the United States, and buy goods, and we find that this for cash, and they have the advantage of Hace years ex- can be obtained by selling suits from perience in the business. AND $1 4,9 UPWARDS. THIRD — They are practical FOURTH—We give a guarantee workmen, do their own cut- with every suit turned out ting and sewing, and this and are always prepared to keeps expenses down to the muke that guarantee good to lowest possible. figure. On the last stitch, and it is to this great saving our custom- refund money in case of dis- ers are given the benefit. satisfaction. is particularly called to The Attention of Woodsmen cur prices.” By. cating upon us they can saveon the same quality of goods formerly bought, at least 40 per cent. Since opening business here two weeks ago, many Grand Rapids gentlemen have ordered suits of us and we respectfully refer the public to them as to the quality of our work. Itasca Tailoring Co. Ss. W. MYERS, FULLE CO., Lumber, Lath and Shingles, 5882 Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Turning and Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES. FURNISHED. W. V. Fuller & Go,, ' GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. marshal to disperse:;them and he should do it with no unnecessary de- lay. Lace curtains laundried in first- class style, at the Itasca Laundry. Episcopal services at he old school house tomorrow morning.and evening at the usual hours. - What is Pantasote? liquire at Richardson and Stevens’, Do you want your house painted? Richardson & Stevens can do it. Light Brahma Eggs, from full-blood chickens for $1,00 per setting of 13, eggs. Rogert Cox. Important to Firemen. By order of the Chief, a drill will take place every ‘Thursday (weather permitting) at 7 p. m. C. V. GAMACHE, Sec. Annonncement. The ladies of Grand’ Rapids can. have their old straw or lace braid hats sewed over and shaped in.the latest styles and trimmed for little money by Our Dry Goods 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 he 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- est. When in need of a Suit, Over- coat or anything else in our line, come in and let us show “ou what we can do. C. H. MARR. We Have Everything in the Line of Footwear for Men, Women and Children. | calling on Mrs. C. B. Dorman, Modiste. To Poultry Raisers. Having recently purchased some more full blood Black . Langshare fowls, Iam now ‘prepared to: furnish eggs for setting at reasonable prices. These birds are fron’ the famous coop ot Dr. J. F. McArthur of Hutchinson, Minn,, and are prize winners, having taken. first prize* at the Minnesota state fair. W. V. Funcer. Notice. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., April 2; 1897. Notice is hereby given that the official plat of survey of Township 59 north of range 11 west of .4th p.m., township 60 north of range 11 west 4th p. m., will be opened for filing in this office on Tuesday, May 11, 1897 at 9 o'clock a. m.; township, 66 north of range 17 west of 4th’p. m., and town- ship 66 north of rauge 18 west of 4th p. m., on Thursday May 13, 1897, at 9 o'clock a. m. and that on after said days .we will ive applications.f¢ _ Subscribe fo r th € Sette HERAL D-REVIEW, For the above sum Broeker & Whiteaker are making as fine a suit as can be hadsin any city in the country for the’ money. Or, if you want something better, they can show you the finest line of samples ever brought into the cone At any rate, give them a call fore. placing your order. They guarantee every garment they turn out in every way. BROEKER & WHITEAKER, Grand Rapids, Minn. a as