Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 8

i / | Gross ertis rere OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. County Attorney... Copnty Surueyor. pe i County Commissioners: District No. 1. George Lydick District No. 2... ..... A. District No. 3. «Henry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. H. D. Powers President ‘Trustees ..... pecker Recorder ~ A. Ain ‘Treasurer ... oy be Attorney . L. Pew THE CHURCHES. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Regular ser- pet 1 every Sabbath morning at’ 10:30 and at 8:00 O'clock p. m. Sabbuth school immediately after mornin, services. Prayer meetings every Thursday evening at $:30. Seats free. The general public is invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Trealor, astor.. Services every Sunday morning at Jorg. Sunday school at 11:80 o'clock; ser- ‘at Luprairie every Subbath evening at -k. Prayer meeting every Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Strangers cor- dially invited. CATHOLIC—Rev. Father Gamuche. pastor, eee Grery. Sabbath. morning and evening. Sunday school at 2p. m. >ISCOPAL—Rev. Mr, Allen. rector. Ser- E¥iies every fourth Sabbath, morning and evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. ITASCA LODGE A. F.& A, M, NO, 208. meets the first and third Fridays of each mon P. hall. Visiting brethren raternally invited. Se ee F. A. Kremer, W. M. A. CARsox, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. 0. F. NO. 184 meets every Wednesday night at K. P. hall, Visit.ng brethren invited to_attend. GEORGE RIDDELL, N. G JOHN DesHAw, Kee. Sec. ARBUTUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- BEC meets the second and fourth ‘Tuesdays of each month at K. P. hall. Miss DxLLA Brown, N. G. Mrs, E STEVENS, Rec. Sec. OKEGAMA TENT, NO. 33. K, O. T. M.. Bree y second and fourth Tuesdays of . Visiting brethren d to uttend reviews. gd PricE, Com. Gxorae T. SurrH, R. ITASCA HIVE, L. 0. T. ycond_and fourth Fridays of the month K. P. hall. Miss Hartre F. Greson. L. Com. Mrs. Jennre BLAKER, L. R. K. K. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO. 131, meets every Thursday evening in K.P! hall. Visiting Knights cordially welcome. Geo. F. MEYERS, C. C. H. FE. Grarram, K. B.S. ITASCA DIVISION, NO. 10, U.R., Kor P., meets first Monday of each month at K. P. hall. M. L. TooLx, Capt. CHARLES KEARNEY, Rev. NORWAY PINE CAMP, NO. 338, WQOD- MEN )F ‘THE WORLD. Meets every sec- ond and Fourth Wednesdays of the month at Finnegan's hall, se in 3. BERNARD, S. C. o. T. Grover, Clerk. MISSISSIPPI LODGE, Meets Mondays of each >. U. W. negan’s: WwW. € FL ball. > E, i. E. Ricwarpson, K. B. F. HUSON POST G. NO. 140. TN Meets the last Friday of each month in Post hall. ing members cordially in- vited to at A. Rost Barvey. Com. Wa. Werrzev. Adj. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Why afe friends congratulating Rev. J. Treloar this week? Say! we're all going to the hail to see Crandall’s Living Pictures are you? Mrs. A, E. Wilder visiting fnends. Refrigerators cheap at the Itasca Mercantile company. is in town George Meyers is confined to his house by a rheumatic attack. Ice-Gréam freezers lowes than ever at the Itasca Mercantile company. Use our -best flour. Beckfelt & Mather. Buy’ your paints,” brushes and oils at thesItqsca Mercantile company. Clark-Clay came up’from ‘Minnea- polis Wednesday evening. Straw hats of all® sizes and criptions at Beckfelt & Mather’s. Mrs. Bessie Bernard visited Duluth, Monday and ‘Tuesday of this week. A. B. Clare, made a business trip to to Duluth ‘Fuesday. H. E. Graffam, returned Wednes- day morning trom his homestead in 449-30. W.H. Dunne is one of the busiest man im town now-a-days attending to his numerous duties at the depot. Don’t miss the des- Mercant’s Carnival in Village. hall next Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. William Maddy, of Leech Lake dam, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Lothrop. Flies are coming, have screens for sale. tile company Rev. C. V. Gamache went down to Cloquet and Duhith, Tuesday, and re- turned Thursday evening: A. E. Kribs, came up from Min- neapolis ‘fuesday evening, and _ re- turned on Wednesday mrornin’s train, remember we Itasca Mercan- Mrs. C. M, Storch, returned from Buluth: on Wednesday~ evening’s twain. W B, Holman, Jeft on this morn- ig’s train. for Rainy Lake. He in- tends to be out of the city two or three weeks. . M., meets every | All wades and in Grand will be sepresented in costume at the Merchant's Carnival. J.J. McDonald, the Swan River magnate, was a business visitor in this city several days this week. Call: and: see our new stock of parascls and. umbrellas at Beckfelt & Mather. _J. B. Kehl, the Chippewa Falls, Wis., lumber baron, was a guest at the ‘Pokegama, Wednesday. Reserved seats for the Merchant’s Carnival can be had at L. C. Warrin- er’s jewelry store, Miss Krebs, of Minneapolis arrived Tuesday: evening to take charge of Mrs. Lent’s millinery department. George Price, of the logging firm of Price Bros., arrived on Thursday evening’s train and registered at the Pokegama. J. A. Quigg, W. J. Kelly, Percy Brooks and H. M. Hillixer were Deer River visitors at the county capitol Wednesday. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will:meet at the home of Mrs. F. A, King, Thursday May 2oth, at 2 o’clock'p. m. President W. C. Gilbert of the First State hank, was a passenger on the east bond train Wednesday morn- ing. F. E Brown, returned from New York, Wednesday evening and <e- ports business being very quiet in the Kast. Billy Quigg, the Adonis of Deer River, was down from his. claim in 159-24 today fratermzing with: his Grand Rapids’ tnends. The Third street bridge is nearing completion and Street Commissioner Rogers expects to have it ready tor public traffic in a few days. ‘The Merchant’s Carnival which is billed for next Wednesday evening promises to be the most attractive entertainment of the season. The ladies representing the business firms of the city have been drilling unger Prof. Baskerville for some time and the marches will be most unique. F. W. Sims has been in town several days this week making preparations for removing his family to Deer River as soon as his new residence 1s com- pleted. Thomas Corens, living out at Quadna road was burned out last ‘luesday evening. Mr. Corens was not athome at the time and con- sequently lost everything. ‘The absence of the ‘editor, who is transacting business in the Twin Cities the present week, will-account for the short. comings of this isssue of the Herald-Review The Split Hand ~ drive was com- pleted on Tuesday and most of the drivers immediately upon.their arrival | in town engaged with Powers & Co.. for the Swan river drive. Ithas been settled beyond perad-} venture that Merchant Marr is entitled to the belt as the champion trap shot of the northwest—all statements to the contrary, notwithstanding. A party of litigants from Deer River were in Judge Kearney’s court for the purpose of adjudicating their differ- ences arising out of a disagreement as to the terms of a contract. ‘ Mr. Michea! .Dannahy, and Miss May. Lenz, will be married at St. Joseph’s church by Rev. Father Gamache to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dannahy will, leave Monday morning for their future home in Hibbing. W. J. Keiley has~ purchased his partner’s interest in the “White Eleph- ant,” at Deer River and. hereafter will “go it alone.” He has refitted and remodeled the building throughout and now has one of the neatest wet goods establishments 1n northern Min- nesota.. Rev. D. A. Mackenzie, who was ex- pected to arrive from. Auburn N, Y, to assume the pastorate of the Presby- | terian church to morrow, was un- avoidably detained and in consequence there will be no services to-morrow, other than Sabbath school at the usual hour. W. C. Tyndall the local agent of the Minneapolis Brewing company. reports a very satisfactory increase in the demand for that celebrated brew, largely owing to the fact that no fish- ing or picnicing party has come to be} regarded as being properly equipped | without it is suppled with at least a case of that popular “nut-brown ale.” The Grand Rapids Quartette ‘will give a high class concert in the Village hall, Wednesday evening May 26th. The first part of the program will be} devoted to sacred’ music and the sec- ond part to secular music. The pro- gram will contain a number of very fine selections, and the concert promises to be quite a success from a musical standpoint. Miss R. E. Wright, who for some] time past has most acceptably filled the position of bookkeeper at C. H. Marr’s, was tendered a: surprise party by her Grand Rapids friends Jast evening on the eve of her depart-; ure for her home in Minneapolis.' The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all present although her departure will ITASCA QUN CLUB. ‘The Regular Weekly Shoot is Attended Witt Much Interest. Despite the- unpleasant weather on Thursday, the: weekly shoot of the club was unusualy well attended, We give below the official score: H, D. Powers. iT WwW. 4 E. rt A 8 Jol 6 R 12 c 13 7. 8 RK ‘ To My Patrons. I have removed my repairing out- fit to my residence where«1- will: be pleased'to serve my customers, new and old, in the most satisfactory man- ner, Wit Nispert, Jeweler. Glove Contest There is a rare treat in store for the local admirers of the manly art. Geo. Beaton, better.known as ‘Pig Iron,” of West Superior, the champion welter-weight of Wisconsin, and Tom Murray, the Grand Rapids favorite, having recently signed articles for an eight-round gloye contest to take place at O'Connell’s gymnasium on the 25th inst, More Air Ships. All kinds of people are inventing all kinds of air ships, and every one 1s “ona new principle” and bound to fly:. Their faith is wonderful, in view of the fact that itis not likely that a practical air ship will be discovered during the present century. The modernization of the railroad, how- ever, continues. and one of the best examples of it 1s the St. Paul & Du- luth Railroad, which continues to be the favorite route to.and between the Twin Cities and Duluth, West Superior, Stillwater, Taylor’s Falls and other im- portant points. The Duluth Short Line, as it is called, runs fast trains finely equipped, at convenient hours over a smooth roadbed, and is there- fore popular with the traveling public. For maps, circulars, folders and gen- eral information. apply to ticket agents everywhere, or write to C. E, Stone, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn: 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 and Rat Portage. Steamers leave Duluth four times a week. Rate from Duluth to Rainy Lake City, Seine City and Mine Centre,$11.00. For fur- ther information and tickets, apply to A. Boora Packing Co, Duluth. NORTHWEST TRANSPORTATION CO., Dujuth, or 't. H. LARKE, Commercial Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, Duluth. The Itasca Lumber company has selected George Cox of. this place (Grand Rapids) as the chief engineer of their railway extension. He is now in the. Bowstring country surveying the most favorable route. He is thoroughly experienced in railway en- gineering- and was well hked in his previous services on the Omaha and Soo Imes. His appointment is well received here, especially by his num- Mississipp1 Valley Lumberman. Preparations are underway for the closing exercises in the Central sohool. It is Prof. Baskerville’s: intention to give the people of Grand Rapids the greatest treat of the season. The Village hall will be engaged for two evenings on the first of which the pro- gram will consist entirely of school exercises, arranged in an artistic and attractive manner, and ‘illustrating the work done in the différent depart- ments of our school. The second will be devoted entirely to a program of musical and literary numbers by pupils of the school. Miss Palmer, Duluth’s brilliant violinist, ana who is also well and favorably known in Grand Rapids will assist as will also Miss Minnie Vial, pianist, of Duluth. The people of Grand Rapids may ex- pect a treat of considerable merit. * SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners until noon, May 25th, 1897,.for. cutting out about one mile of road at Shoal Lake. Said road to be cut four reds wide, all stumps and stoues.to be removed and graded to the with of 20 feet im the center, and build all necessary cul- verts. Each bid must’be by the. rod, and must/inelude all charge for all work. Commissioner Wilder will be at the house of James Affleck all day on Monday, May 24th, and will show any persons where and-how such work is to be done. The contractor will be required to give a good and sufticient bond to the full amount of such contract. The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any and all bids. By order of the BOARD OF CO. COMMISSIONERS. nee an R. Kine, County Auditor. SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners until noon, May 25th; 1897,- for grading down the hill on one-side of the ‘hor- ing approaches to said bridge. ‘The-ri, ject any and all bids. By order of the BOARD OF:CO. COMMISSIONERS. create a void in local social circles, in which she was a gerieral favorite. H. R, Kine, County Auditor. 15-22. ‘ f 4 erous friends among the loggers.— | oughfare Bridge, and using the earth | takentherefrom in filling in,or cover- | ight.is hereby reserved to re- | — GS BOARD OF County Commissioners Itasca County, Minn, Held May r1th, 1897. JOFFICIAL PUBLICATION. |} Auditor’s Office, Itasca County, Minn. Pursuant to call,the Board of Coun- May, 1897. Present: and Wilder. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bids were opened -for the painting of the dome of the Court House as follows: Richardson & Stevens, $40.00 S. M. Weaver, $65.00. Upon motion contract was let to Richardson & Stevens at $40.00. Bids were opened and_ considered Commissioners Logan house as follows: Richardson & Stevens, $75.00. S. M. Weaver, $110.00. Upon motion duly carried contract therefore was awarded to Richardson, & Stevens at their bid of $75.00. 2 Abatements were asked for up- on rea] estate, by M. Dufticy, R. B. Polley, and A. Johnson, all of which were rejected. ‘The Auditor was instructed to ad- vertise for the construction of about one mile of road at Shoal Lake, on the Big Fork Road, said bids to, be opened and considered on May 25th, 1897. Also advertise for bids for grading down the hill aud covering approach on one side of the Thorough- fare Bridge. The auditor,.ipformed the Board that he had this: day appointed Jobn A. Brown as assessor for the unorgan- ized territory;*whercupon said ap- pointmént was confirmed. Upon motion the wages of the as- sessor was fixed at. the sum of $4.00 per day, and the wages of any assist- ants employed was fixed at $3.00 per day. | ‘Phe auditor was instructed to have Messrs. Richardson & Stevens {ix roof of Court House if necessary. The following bills were audited and allowed: Pat Maginniss, work at poor farm M. Gannon be pie Larry Whalen, “ “ 8 45 59 W. V. Fuller & Co., lumber for poor farm.. ai oepree “ Henry Logan, 20 bu. potatoes for poor farm ...... Ribh ee beanies R. Mc Lennan, transportation of pau- pers. L. C. Wariner.witr ess in Justice court 4 48 John McDonald, “ @ ee F. Mallette, Se eae Sn aed ObasLeeman. “* “ “444 Smith & Riddell, blacksmithing for poor farm... She ie Ope Smith & Riddell, blacksmithing for poor farm..... A. Furley, wood to j: ; D.S. Maness, * i J. A. Brown, 9 days surveying Co Sur- Bernard & Webster. printing and tionery, Begs tags E. C. Kiley, p-inting and stationery... 2 Pioneer Press Co., assessment books and blanks... ii M. L. Toole, boarding prisone: 132 00 Henry Logan, Commissioners per diem 3 00 A, E. Wilder. a and mileage... . 10 00 ‘There being-no further business the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday May 25th, 1897. Attest: H. R. KING, County Auditor. First publication May 15. Last publication May 29. Probate Notice. STATE'OF a ss. County of Itasca. In Probate Court, } Special Term. April 26th, 1897; Inthe matter of. the estate of Abner P Jameson, deceased: Letters testamentary on the estate of said deceased being thisday granted unto Char- Jes S. Jameson of said county, It is ordered, That all claims and demands of all persons against said estate be present- ed to this court, for examination aud _allow- ance, at the Probate office in Grand Rapids, on the following days, viz: Saturday of each week. It is further ordered, That six months from the date hereof be allowed to creditors to present their claims against said estate, at bhe expiration of which'time all claims not presented to said court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless, for cause shown, further time be allowed. Ordered further, That notice of the time and place of the hearing und examination of said claims and demands shall be’ given by. publishing this order once in each week, for three successive weeks prior to the day ap- inted for such examination, in the Grand ids Herald-Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Grand Rapids, in said county. : Dated ai, Grand Rapids. Minn., the 26th | day of April, A. D., [sex] Our stock of men’s footwear is especially good this:season. Call and see them. Beckfelt & Mathes.’ ty Commissioners met at the Office of | the county auditor this 1lth day of , for painting the buildings at the poor | Mrs. Larry Whalen, “ ’ George Williams, screens for poor = house wee 27 50 Finneg e for paupers.. 19 20 | veyor . a 36 00 Ed. Woods, 7 days as chain - 1400) Frank Voigt, Jr..8 days“ 6 00 | Frank Voigt, Sr..4% days “ 9 00 108 59 | 58 | - BOLT ~ |PROCEEDINGS | === For the Week Beginning May: 1st. | a BREAKFAST. ‘ : Porterhouse Beaf Steak, . Veal Cutlet,' _ Ham and Eggs- Sweet Breads, Pork Chops, ae @o. Lamb Chops. Sausages, ys : \ a j DINNER. : , 4 i nig : Planked’ White Fish BOILED. i 5 ’ Sliced ‘Tongue se, aa panel "Tomatoo Saiice i Turkey Pork P f Beef Turk epauiannnrasisg bags Rene with Jelly. RELISHES : Green Olives Tomatoe Pickels Worcestershire Sauce. Peel Snyder’s Tomatoe Catsup Salad Dressing. Vegetables of ali kinds. Buy your meats of... CABLE & LIBBY, .. And You Will Get the-Best- —E Trade - = rade a Indicates that we have given satisfaction L _ to our customers since beginning business | here and as a consequence we are well pleased with the results, .... +--+ +> i We are still making up those = e ) First class Suits | At prices ranging from =— ~~ Si yal ae” (Upwards. se Itasca Tailoring Co., S. W. MYERS, Prop. 5s $ , a . i 4 Lumber, Lath and Shingles, P 2 Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors : > == and Blinds. , Turning and Scroll Sawing %; Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W, V. Fuller & Ch, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. « Hotmesteaders Can save time and: expense by proving up before E. C. Kiley, Judge of Probate, Grand Rapids. Filings Upon Land May also be made before bim. The Expense. of taking witnesses to Duluth or. St. Cloud can besaved. - All. Business Entrusted to my care will be given ‘attention. pag | If You Want to File upon Jands 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.