Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 8

OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. H. R, King rthu: A. Kremer YL Toole:| on, and will be pleased to, learn that “Clare'} the same delicacy will be served at the Kileys| same: popular resort this . summer. AL 1D. L ay C. Re Stilson iat Coroner. H, B. Ebi School Superintendent. County C District No. 1 istrict No. Distriet N GRAND- RAPIDS VILLAGE. Presldent.....ce cece ‘Trustees Recorder ‘treasurer. ... Attorney THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN’ CHURCH-—Regular ser- services every Sabbath morning at 10:30 and at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sabbath school immediately after mornin; services. Prayer meetings every Thursday evening uts:a0. Seats free, The general public ts invited, IST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Trealor, METHOD Kervices every Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:80 o'clock; ser- vice at Laprairie every Subbath evening at S o'clock, Prayer meeting.every Thurs- day.evening at 7:30 o'clock. Strangers cor- dially invited. ‘A THOLIC—Rev. Father: Gamache, pastor, Services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school at2p, m. 2PISCOPAL—Rev. Mr, Allen. rector. Ser- Vines every fousth: Sabbath, morning and evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. TASCA LODGE A. F.& A. M. NO, 208, : meets the first and third Fridays of each month at K. P. hall, Visiting brethren pate: vited, sis sae eatlon F. A. Kremer, W. M. A. Carson, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE TI. O. 0. F. NO. ist incets every Wednesday night at kK. P. hall, Visiting brethren invited to. attend. GEORGE RIDDELL, N. G. Joun DEsHaw, Kee. Sec. "TUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- A, meets the second and fourth 's of each month at K. P. hall. Miss DxLLA Brown, N. G. Mrs. E. 8, STEVENS, Rec. 5 POKEGAMA TENT, NO. 33, K, O. T. M.. meets every second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at a hall. va ee ren rdially invited to attend reviews. aes F. F. Price, Com. Ggorge T. Suiru, R. K. ITASCA HIVE, L. O. T. M., meets every second and fourth Fridays of the month in K. P. hall. Miss Harrie F. Greson. L. Com. ve BLAKER, L. R. K. Mrs. JED k. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO. 131, meets every Thursday evening K.P! hall, Visiting Knights cordially welcome. Gro, F. Meyens, C. C. H. E. Grarram, K. R.8. JTASCA DIVISION, NO. 10, U. R., K. or P., meets tirst Monday of each month at K. P. hall. M, L. TOoLE, Capt. CHARLES KEARNEY, Rec. NORWAY PINE CAMP, NO. 33, WOOD- MEN JF THE WORLD. Meets every sec- ond and Fourth Wednesdays of the munth at Finnegan's hall. za Fae A. G, BERNARD, S. C. ©. T. GLOVER, Cle: M IPPI LODGE, NO: 236, A, O. U. W. Meets Mondays of each week at Site jaa 's hall. HOMAS MCALPINE, M. W. H. E. Ricwarpsos, K. cf R. B. F. HUSON POST G. A. R. NO. 140, Meets the last Friday of each month in Post hall. Visiting members cordially in- vited to attend. Roxsr BAtvey, Com. Wa. Werrzen. Adj. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Mrs. C. M. Storch is visiting frencs in Duluth. Capt. George Houghton arrived from Minneapolis, Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Kelly, of Deer River, were sojourners at the county capital this week. Fred A. Knbs arrived from Minne- apolis last evening, and is registered at the Pokegama. Attorney C. L. Pratt returned from St. Paul Thursday where he argued three or four’cases before the supreme court, ‘The Magnet says that trout are be- ginning to bite in Trout lake. Ask Ed. Kremer or Luman Warriner— and then run. Hon. D. M. Gunn and County Commissioner George Lydick are ex- pected home from Washington the first of next week, Archie McWiiliams is now occupy- ing the Minnesota house barn for his livery business. The Pokegama barn will be run hereafter by the hotel management. Jim Quigg stepped around town like a two-year-old this week and showed much evidence of general satisfaction with the way the world wags. Miss Tillie Smith, Mrs. Lent’s milliner, left tor her home in Dayton, Minn., this week, in response to a. tele- gram announcing the serious illness of her mother. Drs. Ehle and Russell are making some very substanual improvements about the hospital this spring, and their efforts will greatly improve the appearance of their grounds. : Trustee Baumbach arrived Wednes- day evening from Wadena, where he visited aday or two after looking aver the affairs of the Itasca Mercan- tile company at Hibbing. Says the Lumberman; “C. C. Kel- ley, the erudite loge scaler and ver- satile newspaper writer, 1s taking in the rural) beauties of Cohasset this week and, incidentally, showing Lew Smith how to run George Moore’s buzz saw. Lew says that ©. C. is omly in the way but accepts him as a H, Stilson: “| immediately. commenced housekeep- ing in the Thurston residence ' ileged character. John Gilmore, : Las ai will relieve we next week and then he will go bopbing for bull heads here at the slip of Kuox’s mill.” The people of Grand Rapids: will remember the dehcious ice cream served at Stevens’ restaurant last . seas- ‘The: first: shipment was received last ing from: Morrison & Smith, Du- Charles Gordon Meagher and Miss} Bessie Jane Harry,were maried by Rev. Father Gamache, on Thursday even- ing:of this week. The young couple The Merchants’ Carnivff to be given May 1gth, is now in active course of preparation by about twenty- five young ladies, and promises to be perfection in every entertaining detail. A program will be printed next wees. The county commissioners have been appointed for Belirami county, and the home rule boys were success- ful, thus leaving out entirely our Itasca county aspirants to political positicns thereaway. Dr. W. P. Brown, the dentest, de- sires to announce to his patrons that after May 1sth, his office hours will be from 8a. m. to 12 m., until further notice. The schools are now engaged in making extensive preparations for the closing exercises,to take place the first week in June. Mrs. Clara Palmer and Miss Minnie Vial of Duluth, have kindly consented to assist in the pro- gram. D. W. Doran is making rapid strides in the clearing up of his farm just south of town. Last week he cleared off eight acres of stumps in two days with his new stump puller, and now he_has a total of over forty acres under cultivation. W. P.-Nisbett Sr.,father of Will Nis- bett, arrived from Big Rapids, Mich., last evening on a visit to his son. Mr. Nisbett says that the wave of prosperity—earnestly promised and long looked for— has not yet reached Big Rapids. He will remain until Monday morning. A decision was. handed:down yes- know about political economy as evidenced by these dark days of de- pression following * their successful advocasy of ~McKinly’s election. Among his business associates during the campaign the old gentleman was alone battling:for Bryan and bimetall ism and many a hard rub he had to bear, but “tme- at last makes all things even.” Today he has the laugh on the boyy 0. H. Stilson. P. M. The announcement made from ‘Washington this week of the appoint- ment of Judge O. _H. Stilson as post- master at Grand Rapids was no sur- prise to those who knew that his ap- plication had been filed simultaneously with the resignation of Postmaster Caciberg. ie. Caselberg resigned for busines§ reasons and Judge Stil- son had only to apply for the posi- tion in order to secure it. The pres- ent efficient postmaster could have continued to serve out his te:m had he so desired, and of this fact he had been assured by such leading Re- pnblicans as C.C. McCarthy, Hon. D. M. Gunn and Judge tilson. During the years that Mr. Caselberg has served the. people ot Grand Rap- ids as postmaster he has given entire satisfaction to the patrons and-upon retiring he receives a most generous endorsement, not alone from his fellow townsmen but from the postal authorities as well. Only last week an inspector arnved from Chicago and after looking over the books and accounts of Mr. Caselberg he paid the retiring postmaster a very flatter- ing compliment, and assured him that he could have served his full term without danger of molestation from the administration, The new postmaster will shortly begin the erection of an additon to his present office building on Kindred avenue and upon its completion the office will be located there. For the pres- ent Mr. Caselberg will rensain in charge of the office under’ Mr. Stilson, but when the latter gentleman takes the active management our people may be assured of a continuation of the present efficient service. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. The Gallant Nights Royally Entertain the Ladies of the Order. terday by the supreme court in the case of Eliza Phillips, et al. vs. W. C. Gilbert et al. sustaining the lower court in a verdict for the defendants. T. H. Hennessey donned his hunt- ing clothes on Wednesday and in company with Dick Knox started for Bermidgie, where they will spend several days investigating the busi- ness posibilities of that prospective town. The village council has employed John O’Brien to repair the bridge leading to the court house. The piles driven about seven years ago have completely rotted off and new sup-} porters will be necessary. Mr. O’Brien is thoroughly competent to do a first-class job, and when he has finished the bridge will be secure enough. Charley Brown, he of the laughing locks and beaming countenance, pro- cured a leave of absence from the Hotel Pokegama one day this week, j and scaled some logs at Deer River: W..E. Neal returned to Grand Rap- ids from his home at Northfield Thursday evening. Bhsters on the palms of his hands bore out the state- ment that he had sawed wood, helped to clean house, make garden and the like, while he was under the inspiring influence of his good wife. One of the most pleasant evenings that has been spent in Grand Rapids for some time was that participated in by the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees, at K. of P. hall, on Tues- day. Invitations had been issued to the Ladies of the Maccabees and a few fends of the Knights and re- sponses were very generous. State Commander Chellew, of Duluth, and Deputy Supreme Commander F. W. Stevens, of Minneapolis, were present and each made a short address to the members of the order and their guests. Mr. F. T, Bueneman accom- panied by Miss Lena Paul, favored the gathering with a vocal solo. Dancing was indulged in and a splen- did supper was served. Sir Knight E. J. Farrell will attend the state review at St. Paul on June 1 and 2. ITASCA GUN CLUB. The Regular Weekly Shoot is Attended With Much Interest. ‘Since the organization of the Itasca ‘Gun club three. weeks ago the mem- bers have shown no disposition to permit of any decrease in numbers or interest shown in the weekly shoots. The score has been low so far, but ing the season. JThe official score has Today the Herald-Review presents its readers with the session laws, com- plete, of the late legislature. Yester- day the Magnet did the best it could and sent out twelve of the twenty pages. If you want all the news read the Herald-Review. It has been given out flat by the on May 15 will launch the Walker Pilot over in Cass county. ‘There’s really something significant in the name of the’ proposed new sheet. But it is just as good as “Weary Willle” for a name. As predicted last week in the Her- ald-Review Governor Clough re- voked the requisition for Will Nisbett when the facts were presented to him by Attorney Frank F. Price, and on Thursday next the matter will be argued before His Excellency at St. Pgaff. Pa following trip has evidently been postponed, as Mr. Gunn is now in Washington, D.C. We clip from the Brainerd Tribune: “Hon. A. F. Ferris, of this city, accompanied by Hon. A. N."Dare, of Elk River, and Hon. D. M. Gunn, of Grand Rapids, willleave for the cost on Monday |‘ next, and may decide to extend the) journey from there by a trip across the salt waters. The “gentlemen all earned this vacation by close applica- Magnet that Bernard has left us-and|; some good on. ft will be made dur- not yet been pnifited,and as 1t will be of interest in the future the Herald-Re- view takes up the shoots of April 22 and 29, and May 6. Hereafter the score will appear weekly. APRIL 2. reac woOMo om APRIL 29. wERoTSANSEA aaeecnacnes Rainy Lake Gold Fields via Port Ar- _. thur and Rat Portage. The route to Rainy Lake and Seine River is now open via Port Arthur und Rat Portage. Steamers Jeave Duluth four times a week. Rate from Duluth to. Rainy Lake City, Seine City and Mine Centre,$11.00. For fur- sion of the legislature.” President C. W. “Hastings of the Lumbermen’s bank returned to his home in Minneapolis the first of the week, after having jollied up. the Grand Rapids boys afew days. Mr, Hastings seems to take a sort of fiend- ish delight in explaining to those young Napoleons of finance, Cashiers Sheldon . and White, what they den’t, tion to business during 4 recent ses- ther information and tickets, apply to A. Boot Packine Co, Duluth. NorTHWEST TRANSPORTATION Co., Duluth, or s T. H. Larke, Commercial Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, Duluth. Seed Oats for Sale. The Itasca Mercantile company has some extra ‘fine seed oats for sale atreasonable price: Call early. A PILFERING ‘PAPER. The Mississippi Valley Lumberman Calls Down Our Esteemed Contem. . “ To. deliberately. confiscate. the re- sult of another’s labor’ in newspaper work and not only fail to give proper credit, but: instead: claim the work as original is considered very dis- honorable among members of the Fourth. Estate. The Magnet boys helped themselves to a report made to the Mississippi Valley Lumberman by Correspondent W. H. Dunne and stated in a prelude that the figures had been gathered by the Magnet. Here follows the Lumberman’s com- ment: The Magnet, published at. Grand Rapids, Minn., week before last was guilty of as plain a case of newspaper larceny as was ever auy paper in the country. The wee" revious the | Lumberman’s correspondent at Grand | Rapids sent in an itemized report of the log cut on the upper Mississippi, which he had carefully gathered from the leading loggers of that dis- trict. The editor of-the Magnet im- portuned.our. correspondent to allow him to publish the figures contem- poraneously,but he absolutely refused to either give or sell them to. the Magnet. In the issue of the Magnet following the Lumerman’s publica- tion of the log cut on the upper Mis- sissippi appeared the table of figures for the log cut stolen from the Lum- berman, and prefaced by an explana- tion in the course of which the editor said: “The following tigures which have been gathered by the Magnet we believe will be t&und about cor- rect.” The Lumberman does not ob- ject to having its news matter used by itsexchanges when credit is giv- en, orif the credit is not given itis not so very bad, but when a paper deliberately lies and claims that the. matter is original with it, it is high time that its stealing proclivities were made public. The figures were used by several Minneapolis and Du- luth dailies ten days after they ap- peared in the The Ly»mberman and credited to the Magnet, all of which is very complimentary to The Lum- berman,we must say. As the Magnet promised our correspondent at Grand Rapids to give credit for the matter when used the offense is all the more flagrant. The June Jurors. The authorities .drew the list of grand and petit jurors to serve for the June term of court, this week, and tollowing is the lucky lis' SQRAND~"~" J. W. Folkener. W. W. Wright, J. 8. Duffy, Macomber, Joe Gardner, E. Johnson. Mike Hagen, Ed. O'Connell, Al. Haley, David Cochrane, A. Black. Dan Shannon, ‘A. Blackman. C,H. Duggin, W. ©, Clarke, Duncan Harris, Frank Madden, Wm. Kelley, ‘Thos. Cooke, Amos. Forsythe, Harry Wallace, Dan McCormick. ‘ PETIT: Jas. Sullivan, Jas. McCormick, a. C. Kiley, John Doran, 8. McMahon, Peter Foley, J. Metzger. H. Williams, E,W. Fuller, R. Dodson. Go Libby, Kred Collette. Ge, Gilbraith, Frank Murphy, 1. & Sayers, Geo. Meyers. Chas. E: Seeley. Chas. Forest, M. Dolan. M. Halliday, Waltér-Leeman, Percy Brooks, John Barnard. FrankSims, | -. Color Photography. The discoveries of the X ray came in agunch, and now everybody seems to b¢inventing a system of colar pho- tography—something which scientists have been seeking for years. Itis doubtful, however, whether apy sys- tera could reproduce the beautiful hues of nature which are to be seen along the line of the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, otherwise known as the’ Duluth Short Line, ‘This line has for years been the people's popu- lar route to and between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior, Stillwater, Taylor’s Falls and other important points in the Northwest. It runs fast, finely equipped trains at convenient hours over a smooth road- bed, and makes close connections at handsome terminals.with trains and boats running to all points of the compass. Always take the Duluth Short Line. ‘Tickets, folders, etc., may readily be abtain dof ticket ag- ents or by writing to C. E. Stone, Gen- eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn, SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received until May 11, by the Board of County Com- missioners for painting the Dome of the Court House and also for paint- ipp ane Poor House. ids should be separate for the two buildings, and each bid should particularly state quality of work and material to be used. For the Week Beginning May sacs : BREAKPAST. . Porterhouse Beaf Steak, Veal Cutlet, ‘3 Hamand Eggs. Sweet Breads, Pork: Cops Saupe Lamb Chops. Sausages, - ‘egetables, © DINNER. : Planked ' Fish B f Oyst Tomato Consomme. ked White manne cee aaities ~ Sliced Tomatoes Saratoga Chips BOILED. see Sugar Cured Ham Sliced ‘Tongue § Wine Sauce Tomatoe Sauce ROASTS. Pork Pri f Beef Y Turk RELISHES Green Olives Tomatoe Pickels Worcestershire Sauce. Snyder’s Tomatoe Catsup Salad Dressing. Vegetables of ali kinds. Buy your meats of... CABLE & LIBBY, A Satisfactory Trade - Indicates that, we have given satisfaction to our customers since beginning business here and as a consequence we are well pleased with the results. ....-+-+.-- We are still making up those First class Suits At prices ranging from Itasca Tailoring Co., S. W. MYERS, Prop. W.V. FULLER & CO,, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, 3 Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors ‘ and Blinds. ) Turning and Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES: FURNISHED. GRAND RAPIDS, Homesteaders Can save time and expense by proving up before E. C. Kiley, Judge of Probate, Grand Rapids. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of BOARD OF CO. COMMISSIONERS. Do You Liks to Read Good Novels} Enough For all the Winter Evenings ALMOST FREE. TOWN TOPICS, oss corset 208 Sth Ave.,N.Y., FIFTEEN cents in one of te follonng. prize ayaa 4 3 for cts.); for FIFTY cents any FO! DOLLAR AND volumes, Boi TEN: for O A'HALF the whole library of SIXTEEN 6—-THE BALE: OF A SOUL. By C M.S Mc- 1-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. By A. 8. Van 8-SIX MONTHS IN HADES. By Clarice L o-THE'S tre OF CHANCE. By Captain’ 10-ANTHONY KENT. B: Stokes We HAN EoLiPse OF VIKTOR By Chawision 12-AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN. By J Vt, CMA DREADFUL WOMAN. By Hacola i, Vv: ~ MA DEAL IN DENVER. By Gilmer McKen- B-WH 2 SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie 16-4 VERY REMAREABLE GIRL. By L. H. ua MARITAGE FOR HATE. By Harold R. ‘OF -PHMR. ©. De Leon. fue WRONG SAN Be Cunupion Blow mate eave Seg HAPPINESS, By Anita ~_ Vivanti Chert roa M-HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold KR. Vypne. YF Inaloate by thenumbers the novels youwank |. Filings Upon Land May also be made before im. The Expense of taking witnesses to Duluth or St. Cloud can be saved. All Business Entrusted to my care will be given attention. 5 se ad If You Want to File upon lands under any laws of the United tates, 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.