Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 8

Gran Rane Heras Rei OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. Auditor... H. E. King easurer .. rthur A. ot "Toole Michael = A. B. Lydick . Wilder aotiey Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. President... D. Powers nox, O'Connell Decker. F. A. King |. Hughes C, L. Pratt ‘Trustees Recorder Treasurer. .... Attorney ........ THE CHURCHES. Ju ¢ Thy its free, Strangers and all Spiers! cor- lly invited. one E PISCOPAL—Rev, J. Trealor, every Sunday morning at ser- t 1001 at 11:30 o'clock; very Sabbath ey Father Gamache. pastor, »bath morning and school at2 p.m. PISCOPAL—Rev. Mr. Allen, rector. Ser- Sew cavery fourth Sabbath, morning and evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. A. F.& A, M. NO, 208, nd third Fridays of each month at hall. Visiting brethren raternally in Bescon F. A. Knewen, W, M. A. Carson, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. 0. F. NO GRAND Barry Wednesday night stvk, P- hall, Visit.ng brethren invited to roa LF Kxox, N. M. A. Leany, Ree. Sec. LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- B the second and fourth ch month at K. a helt ma ITASCA LO! meets the fir 33, K. O. T. M.. th oeer of g brethren views. RICE, Com. NO, the month at cordially in CHARLES MILLANEY, ITASCA HIVE, L. O. T. M.. meets every ond and fourth Fridays ‘of the month in kK. P. hall s HATTTE yson. L. Com. Jennie Braker, L, R. WAU ieee A LODGE NO. 13), evening in K.P: ights cordially weleome. . MEYERS, C. C. Mrs. XK. or P. meets ev! hall. C Wf. E. Grarram, K. B.S A DIVISION, NO. 10, U. R., K. or P., first Monday of ‘each month at K, P. M. _L. Tooe, Capt. éTs ™ hall. CHARLES KEA RORY AY PINE CA MEN )F THE WORLD. ond and Fourth Wednesda, at Finneg vetane 33, WOOD- ts every sec- of the munth '. GLOVER, Clerk. NO. 140. st Friday of each month in li. Visiting members cordially in- vited io attend. RoBT BAILEY. Com. 1, 8. Huson, Adj. JSON POST G. A. R. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Wm. Deary was up from Superior this week. W. F. Sims was down from Deer River Wednesday. A Sunday school rally in the Pres- byterian church tomorrow evening. Editor E. J. Luther of the Magnet transacted business in Duluth yester- day. D. C. Conner, foreman for Freeman & Gray, arrived from St, Cloud yes terday. Miss Clara Louise ‘Thompson at Viliage hall Thursday evening Oc- tober 14. County Attorney C. C. McCarthy; returned from a_ business trip to 1u- juth this week. There will be a meeting of the board of county commissioners held this afternoon. ——Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Webster left Monday morning on a visit to relatives at Marshall, Minn. Mr. C. A. Desjardins, of Marquette, Mich., is visiting with the family of his sister, Mrs. E. C, Kiley, —Clark Clay arrived from Min- neapolis this week. He will log near Hibbing the coming winter, Charlie King left Wednesday morn- ing for Saginaw, Mich., where he will attend school during the winter term. | The Powers-Kremer-Beckielt party are still camped at Lake Winnibigo- shish and hope to be absent two weeks longer. Hon D. M Gunn returned from $t. Paul on Thursday where he at- tended the grand lodge of the K.of P., as delegate from Waubana lodge An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holcom died on Tuesday of this week. Interment was made in Itasca cemetery on Thursday afternoon. John Craig came down from the Sims camp on Sunday. He reports that the road is completed and the company are now preparing to haul logs. Fire insurance written in the most | reliable companies, and all kinds of} notarial work attended to by O. H. Ln ernie se a tarp get >! dum Dr. H. B. Ehle started out this morning in company with W, E.Neal, headed for Waubana lake. They had all kinds of fishing tackle and some ammunition, Murray Taylor’s Itasca News has ea ended publication. Murray says opes to be able to get hold of ‘cn a outfit'in the near future and begin over again. Those who attend the county fair | will have an opportunity to secure a first-class eat at Vijlage hall at moderate cost. The ladies of the Altar society of the Catholic church will serve in the council ream. Mrs. Fannie Lester has accepted the Blackberry school and commenced teaching this week. Stephen Leahy, who had been engaged for that dis- tnct, resigned, owing to the demand of the patrons of the school fora lady . | teacher. Tom Kelly’s Senate sample room and restaurant will be formally opened tonight. The interior has been re- modeled throughout and redecorated by the artist painters, Richarnson & Stevens. It will be one of the neatest places in Grand Rapids. George H. Tuller was here from Deer River this week. He has his new store completed and the stock 1s daily arriving. Mr. Tuller says the indications point to prosperous busi- ness during the coming winter at the terminal town. At the last meeting of the Willing Workers a vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. Decker, for the very pleas- ant manner in which she entertained the members the week preceeding. There will be no meeting next week on account of the fair. The Ladies of the local order L. O. T. M. have engaged Miss Clara Louise Thompson for the evening of October 14, at Village hall. Miss ‘Thompson 1s classed among the lead- ing entertainers oi the country. Read what the St. Paul Globe says of her. L. S. Card has been in town this week. He has greatly improved. his ranch at the mouth of Leech lake which can now accomodate fifty persons. He expects to have a great many sportsmen visit Leech river this and is getting in fine shape to receive them, In publishing the statement of County Superintendent Mrs. O. H. Stilson in the issue of September 18, a typographical error occurred which showed a balance cash on hand at the beginning of the year of $12,- 144-94. 1t should have been §2,- 144.94. Don’t forget to make a memoraa- of the military ball and and camp-fire supper at Village hall on Friday evening ‘next* under the aus- pices of B. F. Huson Post. G. A. R. it will be well worth attending. Adjt General Mertz of the state G. A. R. will deliver an address in the even- ing. Cashier A. P. White of the First bank; F. ‘I. Buenenan of the Itasca Mercantile company; H. C. Merritt, L. §. Budd and Jerry Salaman, ot Dakota, returned fiom a week’s hunt for ducks this morning. ‘lhey report very fair luck, but the weather was unfavorable tor ducks. Rev. John“Treloar left this morn- ing tor Wadena where he will remain over Sunday, after which he will at- tend the M. E. conference at }'ergus Falls, begining next Wednesday. Mr. ‘Treloar has made a large number of friends since coming to Grand Rapids, who will wish him continued success in his new field of labor. Banker W. C. Gilbert was with us from Saturday evening until Wednes- day morning attending to his.duties as president of the Miners’ and Lum- bermen’s bank. He reports the busi- }ness of the institution in eminently satisiactory condition. Mr. Gilbert and his estimable wife will make a trip to Anzona next month on a visit to Governor McCord, who is the lady’s father.—Hibbing Sentinel. Frank Stone of Swan River made application at the Ehle & Russell hospital the first of the week to have some buckshot removed from the vicinity of his coat tail. Frank was mistaken for a moose by some gunner in the woods and as a result Dr. Rus- sell took out two shots from his thigh. He returned home the next day sweariog vengeance against the man who dared to think he wasa wild beast. Another change occurred in the ownership of our contemporary, the Magnet, last week. Fred J. Stevens bought the half interest formerly own- ed by F. H. Webster, the new firm name being Luther & Stevens. Mr. Stevens has lived in Grand Rapids for many years, and much of the time has been connected with the mechanical department of the Magnet. He 1s a young man of industrious and sober habits, and withal a first- class printer who will help keep the Magnet in the front rank of Minne- sota country newspapers. We have just placed several new pieces of dress goodsiin stock. Call and see them. Beckfelt & Mather. Go to Kurtaman’s for pacs. Mc- Ginty cruising shoes, extension edges, only $3.50. Sulson, Postoffice building, Grand Rapids: ! The Herald-Review, ‘Two dollars a year, MISS CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON. At Village Hall, Grand Rapids, Thursday, October Fourteen. Miss Thompson has a reputation as a public entertainer that extends throughout the United States from ocean to ocean. As an elocutionist she Shas no superior. Says the St. Paul Globe: Miss Thompson reads the dialogue, assuming the characters. Co-inci- dent with the reading the pictures appear representing the characters in the attitude suggested by the lines. With the fading away of one exciting incident another takes its place, and for nearly two hours the interest is continually kept up. The soft voices of the lovers and gruff voice of the old business mangives Miss Thomp- son an opportunity to display, her great dramatic ability as a reader. The story of “The Chinock’’ is this: Arthur Rutherford, a young Eastern man, has gone to Denver, where he has made acquaintances among min- ers, and on account of his good humor and jollity nickname him ‘The Chinook.” When the mine, which figures in the plot, is discovered, it is named ‘*fhe Chinook’’ in his honor. Rutherford is part owner of the mine, and while in the cabin with his part- ner, has adream in which he sees his father in financial straits and the girl he loves in trouble. He goes back East and finds his dream to be true, his father’s business affairs at a crisis and his brother, on account of whose crooked deeds the younger brother was compelled to go West, is pursuing Jennievie, the girl of the dream. “Phe Chinook” — offers the miue to aid his father, but Lhe brokers decide that itis insufficient and the elder brother is called in. He declines to advace the money needed by his father, and advises him to assign. ‘Ihe Chinook” at this point receives a telegram from the West offering $500,000 for the mine. The elder brother returns later, and his father upbraids him for his sel- tishness. One word leads to another, and the villany of the elder brother some years before is revealed. Jen- nievie, who has been caught in the couservatory and has unwitting over- heard the conversation, discovers that he has been doing ‘The Chi- nook” a great wrong, and her love for him finds its expression. The author leaves them in an engaged state, a very happy and deserving couple Miss Thompson will appear at Vil- lage hall, on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 14, under the auspices of the Ladies of theMaccabees. Admission; 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. ITASCA COUNTY FAIR, Held at Grand Raptds, Minn., October 7th and 8th, 1897. For the above occasion the Duluth, Superior & Western railway will sell tickets from from all stations between Deer River and Swan River at one fare for the round trip. Good going September 6th, 7th and 8th. Valid returning up to and including Octo- ber gth, Wm. Orr, General Passenger Agent. M, E. Church Election. An the. fourth quarterly conferenca of the M. E. church of Grand Rapids, held Sep. 25, the following officers were elected to serve the church for the ensuing conference year: Trustees —W. C.Gilbert, H. E. Grafiam, H. C. Taller, R. S. Crandall, C. E. Maness, Stewards—k. S. Crandail, recording steward; C. F. Maness, cistrct steward: Mrs. H. C. ‘Tuller, Mrs. J. W. John- son, Mrs. A. M. Cord, Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and Mrs. M. Brooks. Com- mittees: Sunday school—Mrs. Graf- fam, Mrs. Cox; church music—R. S. Crandail, Mrs. Giibert, Mrs. Johnson. Chureit Notice. The Lord’s Supper will be dispens- ed in the Presbyterian church tomor- row morning. An invitation to com- mune is extended to all who love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity, and who have made confession of their faith in the membership of his church. The evening services at 7:30 will con- sist of a Sunday school rally. Several of the best speakers in the school will give recitations, and all . will umite in making the hour bright and joyful with Christian songs. Come early ‘and secure a seat. The Gun Tournament. Secretary Brown of the Itasca Gun club, will score a success in the management of the forthcoming tour- nament that should immortalize him in Itasca county as a hustler of the first order. He has advertised the event in a most thorough manner, and eyery mail brjngs assurances from sportsmen all o¥er the country of their firm detefmination to be present. The long \ist of prizes to be awarded and the program of events will appear next week from the press of the ilerald-Review, fg 2 it will be equal to any list ever sent out by a club in this country. F Good Business Chanee Wili sell my ice business with com- plete outfit cheap, if sold af once. / L. §. Bubp, Your Attention complete line of «x FOOTWEAR. For Ladies’ Fall and Winter wear we have the is called to our large and 4 % } % % % 4) Call and Look at These Goods. FAMOU PLANT CO PANY’S}& SHOES, ¢ manufactured at Boston. ‘These include ; % A Box Calf Lace, Tap sole A Kangaroo Lace bie: % Wondontoe, ates. s 2.75 sole, We ss 3.25 % An extra fine Kid, Lace Heavy Shoe. , % ie % % These are Splendid Shoes For Fal and Winter and % will give Excellent Satisfaction. ; IN FINER GRADES For Children, Misses and Boys we have a splendid line of we have an excellent line of Lenoire and French-Ameri- Kangaroo Calf ranging in ¥ can Kid in Button and Lace. price from $1.25 to $r. 50, i We believe they will please you. GRAND se sebien Es iciateell SWSTSLSLSLSLSISASLSELESLVSES BECKFELT & MATHER, MINN. ‘h Millinery Opening. The large millinery stock recently ordered by Mrs K. C. Lent has ar- rived and is now ready for the inspec- tion of customers. The formal open- ing will be held on Thursday of next wezk, to which the ladies of Grand Rapids are cordially invited. The entire stock is selected from the very latest styles and will be found super- jor in every way to any display of millinery goods ever brought to Grand Rapids. Wheat and Silver Of late years we have heard a great deal about the fraternal relations of wheat and silver—how they are com- ; mercial twins, affected by the the same conditions and holding precise- ly the same rato. If you want to see where wheat and silver go together— or potatoes and farm peoducts generally, for that matter—go on the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, or Duluth Short Line and see the pros- perious farms and well established communities, indicating that the people have the silver and gold and paper money, while the other sellows have the farm products. Always-pro- ductive, the farms along this line are always successful. And this line is the people’s popular route, which should always be taken between the Twin Cities and the head of the lakes, because of its service and facilities. For information apply to ticket agents, or write to C. E. Stone, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul Minn. Special Excursions---Low Rates for Homeseekers or business Men from St. Paul and Minneapolis via The North-Western Lin 7 St. P. M. & O. Ry., on September 7 and 21; October 5 and 19; to certaiv points in Alabama, Mississippi, § Arizona, Missouri, Askansas, Nebraska, Colvrado, North Carolina, Florida, New Mexico, Georgia, Oklahoma, Indian Ty., South Carolina, Towa, South Dakota, Kansas, ‘Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, Louisiana, Utah, Minnesota, Wyoming. Tickets ood to return on any Tues- day or Fri ay within twenty-one days from date of For rate to uy particular point or | Other information Call ai the follow- ing offices: 395 Robert St., Cor, 6th, St. Paul. 3 ee ae he eae ate ae ae ate eae ae eae at ae ae ae ae ae ae ae tease ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ae Me ae eae ae ae ae eae ae ae ae aa gE ESTIMATES EME AE RE shee ee ee ee ee ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae eae eae ae he ae ale ae ae a ae ae eae ae eae ae ae ae Grand Rapids, = eRe He Me HE RE W.V.FULLER&CO.. Lumber, bath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. W. V. FULLER & CO. 4 ae Se ate ae se a eae ate age ae a ae eae ae ae ae a ae ae ae a ae ae se ae ae ae ee a ae ae a ae ae aa a ae ae a ae ee Turning and FURNISHED. JAHRE Ret i ni IH Rin II i tei: Reni ie ir RE IE Re REE Er iets we aie tee - Min inesota, » A A ae Ht ee For Those Who Want the Best. The Burlington’s ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Lim- ited.’ New from end to end. Most costly, most beautiful, most luxurious train ever placed in servive on any railroad in any country. Pronounced by Mr. Pullman ‘‘The finest train that ever stood on wheels.” Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Compartment and standard sleepers, library car, buffet chair cars, alacarte diner. No extra fares. ‘(Finest Train On Wheels’”’ That is what Mr. Pullman says of of the Burlington’s new train be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago. Fivisbed throughout inp royal fashion, with wide vestibules, steam heat and electric light, and composed of compartment and sleep- ers, buffet library car, chair cars and dining car, it is without an equal in ed country or abroad. No extra ‘ares. Sole leather pacs, 10-inch leg, black, $5.00. Strictly hand made by Kurtzman. 413 Nicollet ‘Avenue, Minneapolis, 405 W. Superior St. Opp. Spalding, Duluth, ar aderess T..W. TEASDALE, Gen, Pass. Agent, St, Paul. If you wish to order, call and see my samples of fine shoes. Prices $5.00 to $8.50 at Kurtzman's. Two $100,006 Trains. On the first of June, 1897, the Bur- ~ lington Route placed in service be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago, two new trains, built ata cost of considerable more than $100,- 000 eacb, and recognized by everyone who has seen them, as the finest trains on earth. = The trains are. lighted by electrici- ty; heated by steam; have wide yesti- bules, a la carte dining car, a buffet library car, chair cars—everything, in brief, that any other train has and some things that no other train has. No extra fares. The Burlington’s Beauty. T hat is what the St. Paul and Mio neapolis papers call our new trai: the ‘‘Minneayolis and a go and St. Louis Limite £ The Pioneer Press that “ hz: any railroad or in any y connt pa those of the Burlington's we Limited, aa latest and richest.”"—St. Pau Globe. “‘Veritable palaces heels.”"—St. Pau “Grand beyon description,’ jbune. Electric light, steam heat, wid vest ibules, compartment sleeping an‘ buffet library cars—everything tha every other train hasand some thing that no other train ae: ct ae > | ~-