Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 9, 1897, Page 8

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. rea Sheriff. Register of Deed: Clerk of Court... Judge of Probate ..A. B. Clare mee c. Kiley Court Commissioner. Stilson County Attorne: % MeCarth; County Surueyor FP. Smith Coroner... B. Ehle H. Stilson School Superin County: Com: District No. District District teorge Lydick "is, Wilder Henry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. .-H. D, Powers President... stees. Recorder Treasure Attorney - L. Pratt THE CHURCHES. AN CHURCH — Rev. D. A. Services every Sab- Sabbath School K. at 3:30 p.m. Prayer- ting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘ trangors aud wl others cor- dially invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Trealor, pastor. 10:30. s every Sunday morning at Sund hool at 11:30 o'clock; ser- ‘at Laprairie every Subbath evening at 8 o'clock, Prayer meeting every day evening 4t 7:30 o'clock. Strangers cor- dially invited. ‘ATHOLIC— Serv ber . pastor, and Sunday School at? p.m. evening. 2PISCOPAL—Rev. Mr, Allen, rector. Ser- gs fame hiat fourth Sabbath, morning and evening. : SECRET SOCIETIES. {TASCA LODGE A. F.& A, M. NO, 208, Fridays of Visiting brethren meets the first and th month at K. P. hall. fraternally invited. ye eer, W. M. A. CARSON, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LOT Er. '0.: OF: ist meets every Wednesday night 4 hall. Visit.ng brethren invited to. attend. L. F. Knox, N. G. M. A. Larry, Ree LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- meets the second and fourth sof each month at K. P. Mus. ‘THOMAS Me ALPINE, Mrs. Kare POKEGAMA TENT, meets every second the month ut K. P. cordially invited to ark TUs i CHARLES MILLANEY, T. M.. meets every urth Pridays of the month ITASC L. 0. in K. P. son. L. Com, Mise Wart JENNIE BLAKE, WAUBANA LODGE NO. sday evening i gts cordial} Mrs. K. or P. meets every The Visiting Kn hall. MW. ITASCA DIVISION, NO. meets first Monday of € hall. M GRAFFAM, K. Rk. ines at kK. PL POOLE, Capt. woopD- ery sec- Lys ot the month NO. 236, A. O. U. W. ch week at ects Mondays of hall, Tao I. E. Ricwarpson. K. cf NO. 140. R. B. HU Meets the Post hall. vited to attend. II. S$. Huson, A st y Visiting members cordially in- Ror Baruey. Com. aj. City ‘and Vicinity. NOTES OF ve AND PERSONAL. Dont fail to see “The Chinook.” You will miss it if you miss it T. J. Feeley was up from Swan River this week. fs Cure for the blues, see “The Chinook.” Dr. Ehle made a_ business trip to Duluth yesterday. Come and bring your friends to see “The Chinook.” — Miss Addie Chisholm is home ona yisit from Duluth. 1 | 31 actors in the great play, “The Chinook.” | H Mrs. W. C. Gilbert returned from aj visit to Duluth ‘Thursday evening. \ Rev. Mr. Treloar returned to Grand Rapids Thursday evening. See the great novelty of the day “The Chinook.” There will be preaching ‘service at the M. E. church tomorrow morning. Prof, A. W. Rankin of Minneapolls, visited the Grand Rapids schools this week. ~— Commissioner A. E. Wilder is in town today from his Prairie river ranch, Clark Clay was among the loggers who registered at the Pokegama the first of the week. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs, T. H. Hennessey on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. There will be a special meeting of the Willing Workers on Monday even- ing at the Gladsone hotel. R. B, Lewis came up from Minnea- polis last week to look after his busi hess interests in Itasca county. Chas. G. Miller, representing the Duluth Book & Stationery company, | transacted business here this week. D..M. Philbin, superintendent ot the D., S. & W., railway, registered at the Pokegama Wednesday evening. Willie, the oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. M. McAlpme, ‘has been quite} sick the past week but is again able to be about. Insurance written in the most’ re- Jiable companies and all kinds of, Kone. f= Joe Laisur was among the arraivals innegan’s s MCALPINE, M. w. (= Pat H. H McCormick’s |} thence to lower Utah | ing into the pit close to where he was notarial work attended to by O. H. Stilson, Postoftice building, Grand Rapids. F. A. McVicar arrived home this | week from Hibbing district, where he hae. been engaged by the Powers- Simpson company locking over their jands. Dr. Ehle and W. E. Neal returned from their fishing trip on Wednesday with 105 black bass. ‘They were angling in Waubana lake. Active preparations for logging on the reservation is going on. Itis ex- pected that.a great many million feet will be cut the present season, S. I. Bonness was among the guests at Hotel Pokegama this week. He is making arrangements to put in a few million feet of logs this winter. The ladies of the Altar society serv- ed excellent meals at Village hall Thursday and Fnday during the fair aud were generously patronized. It is announced in the Duluth Evening Herald that Train Dispatcher V. L. Bean of the D., S. & W., has accepted a position with a Western road, with headquarters at Seattle. Wash. The Rev. McKenzie will preach at the union service in the M. E. charch tomorrow evening. Subject: ‘What think ye of Christ.” ‘There will be special singing by the combined choir. All are welcome. There was a large attendance at the G. A. R_ military ball last evening. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Huson post declare that the event was one of the most enjoyable — social entertainments ever given at Village | hall. ‘The horse races yesterday afternoon on the South Side track did not at- tract a+ very large crowd, There were only two races. Frank Price’s horse Dandy won the running race, and Klondyke, dmven by Larry Whalen was the victor in the trotting contest. It has been suggested that fall rac- ing on the South Side track in about two weeks would attract considerable attention, and it is likely that the locd ! horsemen will make up a few purse for the event and the indications are that some pretty good races will be pulled off. on last evening’s train, after spending the summer at Ashland, Wis. Joe says the report published in the Magnet some time ago stating that he had changed his financial views i a base fabrication, pone Is as staunch ' a silver man as. ev. V; aa formerly deputy sheriff of Itasca county, arrived from Grand Rapids Tuesday evening and on the following day evtered the em ploy of Powers & Simpson. He is at present superintending the moving of camp to within five | | mileseof town.—Hibbing Sentinel. ~L. S. Budd has disposed of his ice | business and other interests in Grand | Rapids and expects to leave on Mon- day or Tuesday for the Pacific coast. He will be accompanied by his! cousin, Mr. J. B. Salmon, who has! been visiting here for several days. The two will journey to Denver, Col., | and thence to California, visiting the mining districts of those states and making a study of} mining operations. Next spring they will leave Seattle for the Klondike country in the interest of the Eureka | Investment and Mining company ot} Marshtown, N. J. ‘They will be in the employ of this company from the time they leave Grand Rapids. CRUSHED BY AN ORE TRAIN, While Trying to Save His Horse, Gilbert Irwin Was Run Over and Killed. Gilberi Irwin, formerly night clerk at the Irwin Hotel in this city, met with a horrible death at the Mahon- ing mine shortly after s:ven o’clock this morning says, the Hibbing Sent- inel of Thurscay. He was employed by Winston Bros. & Dear on the stripping contract and used one horse “snatching” the dump cars into place. Shortly after commencing work this morning his horse became frightened. at an ore train that was rapidly back- working. Gilbert was using every endeavor to keep the horse out of harm’s way when he himself was struck on the shoulder by the on-! coming train and hurled to the track. ‘The train of ore. cars passed over his legs and the lower part of his body, mutilating the doomed man in a shocking manner. In fact, the lower half of the body was ground into a sickening mass of bones, flesh and entrails. Sympathetic hands carried _the| dying man in a blanket to the hospital where he expired two hours after the accident. He remained conscious until death and was seemingly in little pain. Gilbert Irwin was a brother of J. W. Irwin, formerly of Grand Rapsds. Ladies: We can save you money on Capes and Cloaks. Beckfelt & Mather. Presented to over 50,000 people in Minneapolis. ihe ground, a distance of about 22} feet, and the logs came tumbting | forearm. HILL’S GREAT Tt work attended to byO.H.| HILVS GREAT CUT-OFF, | ——————————————— Work Will Begin Near Cloquet a Few Days. A Gipaiton: Minn., special to the Times . says: Before the end of the week the work of practical construc- | tion on the’ Great Northern’s direct | line from Duluth to this section of the | valley, connecting with its tsanscon- | tinental hne at Grand Forks, and giv- | ing practically a straight-away course } | to Duluth, will have been taken up. ‘The entire link between the Red Riv- er valley and the head of the lakes will be placed in the forge and kept hot until it is turned in a manner that will weld the wheat fields with what is practically tide water, along a line of rails that will mean to the farmer and producer a marked increase in the price of his commodities. Work will begin near Cloquet, from which point they will constrct a grad to run south and east, connecting | with the Great Northern's Eastern Minnesota line at a pomt between Dedham and Boylston, entering the Lake Superior terminals at West Sup- erior. ‘This work will probably oc- cupy the time until snow fiies, and the | task of constructing a line west into and through the “wilds of Beltram county will not be undertaken unti i | the spring of 1898. Surveyors have been working dur- ing the past few weeks with the evl- dent intention of bringing the line into the village of Beltrami, and they have finally succeeded. ‘There is no longer any doubt that Sam Hill and Tams Bixby’s town come toit through being on the direct route from the west to Duluth. ‘The | right- of-way will be cleared during the winter, and spring will see active work of construction going on across the country from Fosston east toward | Cloquet A deflection in the route | has been agreed upon which will carry it farther south of Red lake than was originally planned, and the dimimshed reservation will not be touched. This was necessary in order to sccure the desired grade from the Clearwater to Fosston. ‘The result to the Great | Northern when the line is completed | will be a road that can run wheat | from the extreme western limit of the Red River vailey to the lake terminals onaroadbed, the heaviest grade of | which does not exceed four-tenths per cent, ‘This means that a locomotive | can haul twice the number ot loaded | cars.that 1s now taken over either the Great Northern or the Northern | Pacific, with a mileage greatly short- | ened. So es | Top-Loaders’ Arm Broken. Will Bennington, a top-loader for the Itasca Lumber company (Sims) on ‘Tuesday fell from the summt of | a carload he was just completing, to | }down on top of him, breaking his left | Jack = Chisholny brought | Bennington totown and placed him mn the care of Dr. Mason.—Hibbing Sentinel. Great Music Offer. Send us the name and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in | silver or postage and we will mail you | ten pieces full music, coasisting of | popular songs, waltzes, {marches, etc., arranged for piano and organ. Ad- | ress Popular Music Pub. Co, Ind- | lanapolis, Ind, The Chinook is Coming Gloom and sorrow disappear be- fore “The Chinook” like magic, as the western wind from which it takes its name eats up the snow and _ ice} leaving the air genial and balmy. So “The Chinook”? chases away _ all trouble and sadness leaving only hap- piness andcontentment. The play is | bright and attractive; the plot 1s good, the episodes interesting and dialogue spirited. It is one of the few refined novelties for which’ we are indebted to the ‘stage. Its bright attractive idea 1s adaptable both to the parlor or the stage and in both fields a fu- ture is reserved for it. It isa beauti- ful story of love, romance and sacn- fice and is a decided sucess. The | play is built upon entirely original ideas and is very realistic; some of } the scenes represent western life, the working of the mine, showing: the hydraulic power in operation, the typical stage coach which has figured so greatly in the romantic stories of the west. One has to see the piece | to have any conception of the interest this novel entertainment contains. | Miss ‘Thompson’s work is beyond crit- icism, The Chinook wins friends where ever it is presented. NOTICE! United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 4, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the official plat of survey cf Township 60 North of Range 7 West of 4th P.M., will be opened for filing in this office on Wednesday, November 17, 1897, at 9 o’clock a. m., and town- ship 62 north of range 18 west of 4th P. M., will be open for} this office on Thursday, November 18, 1897, at 9u’clock a.m., ‘and that on after said day we will receive} applications for the entry of lands in said township. Wm. KE. CuLKIn. Register F. L. Ryan, Receiver will enjoy all that can | Patronize a worthy cause and see “The Chinook.” | j Nig AS FAMOU A Box Calf Lace, Tap SWSLSLSVSLSLSLSLSVWSWSTASO manufactured at Boston. Pondon: toe. at... eck GSLSVSVSLVSS Your Attention is called to our large and complete line of FOOTWEAR. For Ladies’ Fall and Winter wear we have the PLANT CO PANY’S)8 These eige sole 2.79 An extra fine Kid, Lace Heavy Shoe, A Kangaroo Lace, sole, at..... S%%e2 ® SHOES, ‘Tap 3.25 These are Splendid Shoes For Fal and Winter and will give Excellent Satisfaction. we have a Lenoire Se IN FINER ~— FY rench - meri- can Kid in Button and Lace, plendid line of Call and Look at These Goods. We believe they will plea se you. SISLSISEGSLSE SLSLSISPSLSLSLSLSLSL SOSLSLSC SOSLSSSLSLSLSLSE SLSL HOSLSLSLSOSLSVWSS® So. Granpb Rapips, BECKFELT & MATHER, MINN. nas ele eevee SLSLSVSS SOGSOSLSOSPSCEBSLVSE SLED For Children, Misses and Boys we havé an excellent line of Kangaroo Calf price from $1.25 to $1.50. ranging in | SPSL SLSLSTSLSS SBSISL SLSWSE SLSF ST SLSE SOHLSLSVSVSE SESE SLSLSVSCSLSLSIVSL SVS LSC SLSLS VSL SLSSE= SBSOENSOSOC LST eee | | PROCEED! N GS Of the Board of! rr Grand Rapids. Ita ta, Meeting Held Sieneda ye 1897. October 2, * regular meeting of the cil of Grand Rapids. was he hail on Saturday, Octobe Present: Trustees De and Recorder King. On motin, Trustee president pro tem. Village Coun- the Village nd O'Connell, ie O'Connell was electe Minutes of the lust meeting were read und approve ‘Application of Noha Heppel for liquor license Was presented, and, on: motion, hear- ing set for October 161807, and said applica- tion ordered published. The following claims were allowed at the | amounts herein indicated and warrants | erdered drawn for the amounts, to-wit: James Moran, 4 dae on streets at 1.50 pe hoe pe ‘yale. a, 2 da stre Ertan eae Wo! s work on streets 615 Sandy Kenne streets at 1.50. 23-25 John Barnard.3 at 1.5 5 James streets at L 225 Joseph Dixon ab 1.50... = . » 800 Thomas Meijonali, 44 days work on streets at 1 SBD Al at 3 w. 'yndall and team, 2 work ou stregts at 3.5)... 875 L. Roos and team 2% days wor streets at 8.5. 8% D. W. Doran a on streets a: 1% John Orion and t oe on streets até 15 75 11 90 V- Fuller & e On motion the counc! adjourned to Octo- ber i6, 1897, FRED A. KING. Recorder. Notice for Hearing of Application For Liquor License. Whereas, John Heppell did on the 2nd day ot October. 1897, make application to_ the vil council of the village of Grand Rap- ids, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in the frout room of the building situate on lots 13, 14 and 15 in block 16 original town of Grand Rapids, for and during the ensuing ear. ‘4 Now, therefore. notice is pee, ee that said application will be heard fore said council, at the council rooms in the Village | hall on’October 16. 1897, at 8:30 p. m, at which time and place all persons are notified to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why said license should not be issued as prayed. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Octo- ber 2, 1897. H..D. POWERS, Attest: Fe RED A. Kina. President. Recorder. Two $160,000 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 each, and recognized by everyone who has seen them, as the finest trains on earth. “The trains ave lighted by electrici- ty; heated by steau:; have wide vesti | bules,« éa cerfe dining car, a bullet library car chair cars—everything, in brief, that any other train vid some things that no other train has. No extra fures, a MERE ee se ae se ate eae | SEE AEA ae ote ae ate at ae ae ate ae eae he a eae hea ae AHIR RRR RISER Ran Rea ge RR aE ESTIMATES Grand Rapids, - W.V.FULLER&CO., Bueeser; Lath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. W. V. FULLER & CO. Ae tote detente toe tong dean eae ee Qe a Mea Me ae ae a: ae teat ae ee and Blinds. ‘Purning and FURNISHED. EAN Ae RE Ae a a ae AR a A Ae ae ae GR ARR eR aE ARE ESTE age ae ate oe a a ae - Minnesota. EME Ae aa October Ladies’ Home Journal. “Tnside a Hundred Homes,’ the first of a succession of articles pictur- ing interiors of the most artistically furnished houses in America, is one of the notable features of the Octo- ber Ladies’ Home Journal. Another of special. interest introduces ‘The New Tenants of the White House,’ through photographs of the McKin- ley household. he pictures were made expressly for the. magazine, and have never before been published. Lilian Bell’s chat—bright and witty—it is needless to state—of her preparations and departure for Eur- ope is also an interesting feature. It is the prelude to a series of letters Miss Beil will write to the Journal, giving her inpressions of the Old World. In the same issue Mrs. Ly- man Abbott begins a series of ‘‘Peace- ful Valley” papers, in which she will portray the life of an ideal rural community Edward W. Bok points out to young men where the best chances of success await them, and counsels young women who object to the word“obey” in the marriage ceremony. William George Jordan tel's of the ‘‘Wonders of the World’s Waste”—the astonish~ ing and profitable uses to which re- fuse of manufacture, etc., is put. In a lighter vein are Charles Dana Gib- son’s Dickins drawing—"Caleb Plum- mer and His Daughter”; Mary E. Wil- kin’s sketch of a New England apple- aring bee: the conclusion of “The Spirit of Sweetwater,” Hamlin Gar- lands serial, and a deliciously remin- iscent poem, ‘‘Leisurely Lane,” which W.L. Taylor has illustrated. Mrs. ‘T. Rorer solves the economic prob- lem of feeding a family of eight at an aggregate cost of ten dollars a week. She fully details her plan and pre- sents daily bills of fare. ‘Chere isa timely article on Halloween games and pastimes, and others touchin: every phase of woman’s work an home life. By the Curtis Publishing company, Philadelphia. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy. Use “Home” Brand spices, sold* by Beckfelt & Mather. ‘(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. Finished throughout? in. royal fashion, with wide vestibules, 2 steam heat and electric light, and | composed of compartment and sleep- ers, buffet library car, chair ears and dining car, it is without an equal in this country or abroad. No extra fares. Our line of Men’s Gloves and Mit- tens 1s large and complete, Reckfelt & Mather,