Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 23, 1897, Page 8

} Sexo to sem pee i neretn is OFFICIAL DIRECT | ITASCA COUNTY. mty iy inty Surueyor.. woner. School Superinten County District No. 1. Cou’ ‘ Cor B. le ers: eed joners: District No. 2. A. Witace District No. 3. Henry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. President -H. D. Powers x. Trustees Recorder Treasurer . Attorney ... THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. D, A. Services every Sub- bath at 1La.m,andBp.m. Sabbath School at 12, Junior C. E. ab 3:30 p.m. Prayer- meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Seats free, Strangers and all others cor- diully invited, A METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev, J. Treloar. tervices every Sunday morning at day school ut 12:00 o'clock; ser- vice at Lapre rie every Subbath afternoon at8o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thurs- day evening at 7100 o'elock. Epworth Lea- e, 6:45 Sundap; preaching, 4:30 Sunday. itrangers cordially invited. ©&ATHOLIC—Rev. Father Gamache, pastor, rvices every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school at2 p.m. ~RPISCORML—Rev. Mr. Allen. rector. Ser- vices every fourth Sabbath, morning and evening. MacKenzie. pastor, | SECRET SOCIETIES. TASCA LODGE A. F.& A. M | meets the fi and third Frida month at K. P. hall. Visiting fraternally invited. % ij 4 E. A. Kremer, W. M. A. CARSON, Secretary. [seen RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. O. F, NO. or brethren (84 mes every Wednesday night at k. P. iting brethren invited to attend. F. Knox, N. G. M. A. Leany, Ree. See. ARBUTUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- BECCA, meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at K, P. hall. Mus. Taomas MCALPINY, N. G. Mrs. Kare MANGAN, Rec. Sec. oe POKEGAMA TENT, NO, 33. K, 0. T. meets every second and fourth Tuesdays | the month at K.P. hall. Visiting br | cordially invited to attend revise | ay See Com. co CHARLES | MILLANEY, BR. ITASCA HIVE, L. O. T. M., 22¢ets every second and fourth Fridays of the a.onth in K. P. hall. , Miss Harrie F, Grason. L. Com, Mrs. JenNIE BLAKER, L. R. K. K. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO. 15), meets every Thursday evening in K.P hall. Visiting Knights cordially welcome, = Gxo. F. Mryers, C. C. H. ©. Graph, K. B.S. {Ts A DI ION, NO. 10, U. R., K. or P., meets first Monday of each month at K. P. hal. M. L, Toove, Capt. CHARLES KEARney, Ree, NORWAY PINE CAMP, NO. 33, WOOD- MEN DF THE WORLD. Meets every sec- ond and be Wedueemhy® of the month ieee aro ©. T. Grover, Clerk. MISSISSIPPI LODGE, NO. 236, A. O. U. W. Meets Mondays of each week at F pee hall HOMAS MCALP Trcuarpson, K. cf &. B, F. HUSON POST G. A. R. NO, 140. Meets the lust Friday of h month in Post hall. Visiting members cordially in- vited to attend, Rosr Baivey, Com. H. S. Huson, Adj. City and Vicinity. | NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. | The Willing Workers will meet on Wednes’.y of this week with Mrs, Chas H. Seeley. The Ladies’ society of the M. E.} church will meet at the home of Mrs. w.c ou ilbert next Wednesday after- n ovi>s *‘!exhibition today four large muskal- f}ness in Daketa durmg the past two | who took his own life by drowning in nd MysyC. L, Pratt re- e Thursday ‘evening. ‘Pratt visited friends in Duluth . L. transacted business before the district court at Carlton. —€. W, “Hastings of Minneapols }president of the Lumbermen’s bank, accompanied by his wife, are here on a visit with the family of their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Aikém | Mrs. J. C. Rosser, accompanied by her daughter, Ruth, paid Grand Rapids a visit this week. Mrs, Ros- ser is on her way to Fossfon, at which place she intends opening a hospital. Hon. D. M. Gunn drove out to Deer Lake yesterday with a party of friends, and as a result he has had on longe, the largest weighing 22 pounds and the smallest ro pounds. Frank McCormick retnrned_ this week from the Seine River dittrict where his gold claim is located. He feels highly elated over the prospects and expects to realize handsomely out of the sale of his holdings. Judge O. H. Stilson said the words on the 13th inst. that made Jesse W. Harry and Jennie L. McAllister man and wife. The cermony was_per- fomed at the resibence of the grooms mother Mrs. George Coon. Mrs. Carrie Woodruff, who has been absent on a two months’ visit with’ her parents at Sauk Rapids, Minn., returned Wednesday evening, and inas accepted a posiiion im the clothing and.dry goods store of C. H. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. F., L. Churchill of Deer River will give a dance at the Deer River house on October 25, that date being the twelfth anniversary of their marriage. Good music fur- nished and a good time promised. All their friends are invited. Cashier F. P. Sheldon of the Lum- bermen’s bank, has been doing busi- weeks. During his absence President Hastings has been assisting Assistant Cashier Aitken in the management of | the bank’s business. 4 M. J. Baker, who has peer con- veeted with the Wells-S Mercan- company at Lapra sor a number of years, has accepted a position with the Union ~Mercantile company of Duluth. Mr. Baker isa young man of good business ability and will grow in the commercial circles of Duluth to a place of prominence.” Attorney Huut of the law firm of Alford & sHunt, Duluth, was here Thursday looking up evidence ‘regard- | ing the suicide ot Gustaf A. Flach, | the Mississippi just below Pokegama dam last spring.- The unfortunate man wasinsured in the sum of $2000 and the probating of his é€state nec: | cessitates the evidence sought by Mr. Hunt. Harry Hazelton, the well-known homesteader of 60-24, was in’ town} this week. He says that unless more caution is exercised by people hand- ling fire arms, many accidents are likely to cccur. This warning should be heeded, as shooting at everything that moves is a dangerous proceeding, especially with the woods full of hunters and our roads frequented by settlers. The calesthemc exercises and | marching at the Central school are C. H. Marr returped Wednesday } evening from the Twin Cities, where | he had been for a week selecting his | winter stock. | Rey. August Andrean of Cloquet, | will conduct Episcopal services at the | pld school house tomorrow forenoon | and evening. | Jeweler Will Nisbett, Dr. Brown i and Clerk of Court Rassmussen have} not yet returned from their hunting trip to Winnibigoshish. Attorney C. C. McCarthy returned Wednesday evening from Duluth where he atteneed to legal business in| the United States court. —~Ross Dodson returned yesterday from his homesteed in 151-29. He reports that moose are doing great damage to the crops im that vicinity. Insurance written in the most re- liable companies and all kinds of notarial work attended to by O. H.| Stilson, TPostoffice building, Grand Rapids. | Merchant Marr evidently expects} to do considerable business this winter, | judging from the daily arrival of} goods. His stoek will be larger than ever before. Rev. D. A. McKenzie will preach at the union service at the M. E. church tomorrow evening. Subject: “The True Test of Religion.” All) are welcome. : Rev. C, V. Gamacke left yesterday morning for Hibbing where he will ¢ onduct services tomorrow. Conse- q uently there will be ‘no services at St . Joseph’s church here. ‘ W. iI. H. Day of the logging firm oF . W. Day & Co.; has been in Grand Rapids during the week. His firm will do considerabl logging in Itas ca county this season. Ever ybody is invited to attend the! progres sive cinch party on Tuesday | evening, Oct. 26, given by Arbutus Redv1 lodge. Refreshments. ‘will : rot and prizes given. - gaged in school work a number of | | years. now conducted to music, an elegant} new piano having been put in place} there last week. ‘The purchasing of this instrument was made -possible by the state appropriation of $200, | aided by funds raised by scholars and teachers, who through donations, | entertainments and by other means worked hard to to secure a sufficient sum to procure this addition to their school facilitics. Mrs. O. H. Stilson will leave Tues- day on a visit to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wells, at} Seneca, Kansas. Mrs.Stilson formerly resided in Seneca, where she was en- Coming to Grand Rapids six years ago, Mrs, Sulson was almost immediately engaged to teach in our} public schools, and her fine abilities as an educator were at’ once recognized | by the people, and at the first general election she was chosen superintend- ent of schools of the county. The unanimous endorsement that has been according her without regard to party testifies to the high regard in’ which she is held by the community. for the important position of superintend- | ent of schools Mrs.'Stilson has been three times unanimously endorsed by both the Republican and Democratic parties. That she has well deserved the confidence of the public 1s evi- denced by the splendid condition of our schools today. While serving the public Mrs. Stilson has been a most earnest worker for the advancement | of ‘the schoo! interests of Itasca county, and her friends wi'l now unite in wishing her a pleasant visit with relatives and neighbors at her former home, and will be pleased to hear that she will take a well-earned rest of two or three months. Judge Stilson will join his wife in two or three weeks, and he, too, will enjoy a vacation among his former neighbors in Kansas. | Clarke ! Shorts Line, : “Curley” Will Recover The cutting aftray at Deer River last’'Ménday evening will not result in the loss of life as was‘at first feared. Word was received from Dr. Magee yesterday stating that Peter McDonald was getting along nicely and would be out in afew days. John Naugh- erty, the man who used the knife, is m the county jail, where he will likely remain until the next term of the district court to be to held in Janu- ary. it appears that McDonald, “com- monly known as “Curley Pete, and Dourgherty, had some words in the saloon room of Quigg’s hotel at Deer River. Daugherty went outside and was tollowed by Pete. In a moment he staggered agaist the window of the hotel and broke the glass.’ Com- ing inside he said he was _ stabbed. An investigation by Dr. Magee and Mannox of Duluth, who had been out hunting, showed that. he had sus- tained a very serious wound. The injured man was taken to Duluth on the morning train. Daugherty came to Grand Rapids and was lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Johnston. ‘Tom Smith, with whom Daugherty roomed on the night of the cutting, also “received a knife wound. It seems that Daugherty went to bed with the knife oren in his hand, evi- dently expecting more _ trouble. Hearing a noise outside, he jumped out of bed and in doing so cut Smith on the arm, The accused protests that he di not do the cutting in. either case and is entirely innocent, HINES STILL CRAZY. Eseaped From the North Dakota Asylum and is Wandering About. The Langdon, D. W. Hines was 1n‘the city sday. He came in qn the freight and was on his way home to Hannah. From the jrambling story the poor fellow told fhe had wandered away from the’asylum at Jamestown about ten days ago, the greater pait of the foot. His mind still wanders and his conversation jumped trom the tupic of religion: to subjects as far removed as itis possible toimagine. While in town he made a brief call on Rev. Beer, who, on finding of his escape from the asylum, wired to his friends at Hannah miorming them of his whereabouts. Later he took him back tothe train, which was about ready to leave. Hines seemed all the time afraid of people recognizing him, and at last suddenly left the trata asking if Hines was on board. friends, and Mayor and Rev. Beer spent several hours trying to find what direction ne had taken. He had with him an old German Bible and two iarge knives. The former he says he had siolen, while the latter he claims to have used in effecting his escape, Attorn2y General Cameron Finds All Legal Diffleulties Can Be Overcome. A Winnipeg special says: J. D. Canieron, attorney general, who has returned from. New York, where, during the past month he has been en- gaged in looking into the legal aspects of Premier Greenway’s Duluth air line railway scheme, is still ‘silent on the result @f his work, but it is understood that he has met with pleasing results. The point he wished to establich was whether a contract could be made for a railway constructed through a foreign country, which, under the laws of the two countries would ensure the per- manency of freight rates that might be agreed upon between one of the governments and the company. It is believed that he has been enabled to come to a -satisfactory conclusion’ in this matter. Mr. Cameron reports that Eastern Canada is greatly opposed to the rail- way scheme, and should the Man- itoba government pass a bill authoriz- ing the construcion of road, he would not be surpnsed'if the people of the East memorialized the Dominion gov- ernment to disallow it. opposition to the scheme, it being pure jingoism. It is more than pos- sible that this probable opposition i: one of the reasons why Mr.Camron 1s so quiet for the present on the results, of his trip. Woman in Demand. worth her weight in gold, and the handsomer she is the larger the bonus, want wives. The Saint Paul & Da luth railroad dves not care to reduce the population along the Duluth but it isa fact that the Klondikers could not find better wives than the girls raised along the line of this popular road. Like every- thing else there, they represent the highest grade and are calculated tu his money. This road is the people's peapolis, Duluth, West Superior and otber important points, and has ever been a favorite with tbe public “be- cause of its facilities and service. We have just placed several new pieces of dress goods in stock. Call Any ticket agent will tell you all about.it, or you may obtain informa- tion by writing to C. E. Stone, Gen- ,and see them. Beckfelt & Mather. [eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn, ae N.. D.,; Democrat | from. the south at about g o’clock | dastance here having been traveled on | when some boys appeared and began | His disappearance was-told to his | Mercer, C.. W. | Trade _inter- | ests he thinks, have httle to do in the | Upin the Klondyke any woman is | for girls are scarce and men | make a man happy and help him save | route to and between St, Paul, Min- | | FAMOU A Box Calf Lace, Tap London toe, at, complete * manufactured at Boston. “ 2.75 line of Your Attention — is called to our large and % . FOOTWEAR. For Ladies’ Fall and Winter wear we have the PLANT CO PANY’S;% SHOES, These include A Kangaroo Lace, sole, at.. An extra fine Kid, Lace Heavy Shoe. Tap 3.25 These are Splendid Shoes For Fal and Winter and vill give Excellent Satisfaction. PLSLSLSISLSSSLSLSLSL SLSLSIPSOS LS LSLVSLSVSLSWSS Lenoire and SISLSLSLIOS } IN FINER GRAD SESLSLSLVCL ¥ ES we have a splendid line of French - meri- can Kid in Button and Lace. For Children, Misses and Boys we have an excellent line of 7 Ae Kangaroo Calf ranging price Call and Look at These Go in from $1.25 to $1.50. ods. We believe they will please you. SLSLSSISLSLSTSS | | tay Attention, Firemen. | | i : A meeting of the Grand Rapids | Fre department will be held at the hall on Monday, Oct. 25, at 8:30 pm. All members are requested to ‘be present. W. V. Fucuer, Chief. Key to the Kiondike. The pioneer Alaska railway is the Northern Pacitic, and to that com- | pany belongs the credit, in connection with the Pacifle. C company, of having inaugurated the sale of through tickets to points in ! Alaska. The Northern Pacifle was ithe first rz Iway to issue a map of ska, showing the inland m Puget Sound to: Sit j and Chilkat. Pie tas | 'Those intending to’go to Alask early next spring, after the snow | Dyea and Skaguay pa s is packed | down and. the Jakes frozen, or ata | Jater date either via this route or via St. Michaels and the mouth of the | ‘Yukon, should remember that the | Northern -Pacific the pioneer Alaska line; runs steam-heated trains | with dining cars, Pullman standard and tourist sleepers from St. Paul to Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, pas- sengers having the option of going via Helena or Butte City (the later the greatest silver mining camp in the world), also via Lake Pend D*- Oreille, Idaho, or through the famous Coeur D’Alene country. Early in November we shall issue an illustrated folder, replete with Alaska and Klondike information up j to date. Send Chas. S. Fee, general | passenger agent, St. Paul, Minn., two | cents in postage and he will send you this map.’ st passag 1, Juneau 1S) is | Only Thpee Trains on Earth \ Worthy of comparison with the Burlington's “Minneapolis and St. | Paul-Chicago Limited.’? One in Eu- rope; two cast of Chicago—none west. So beautiful, so luxurious, so costly a‘train has never before been at the disposal of the traveling public of the Northwest. Electric lighted, Steam heated. Wide vestibuled compirtment sleep- ers, diner, buffet library car. No ex- tra fares. Ladies: ' on Capes and Clogks. i ‘ | i We can save you money elt & Mather. Te Our line of Men’s Gloves and Mit- tens 3s large and complete. : Becktelt & Mather. | ~ Use “fest” Fleur. Sold by Roce! | felt & Mather. Steamship | 3 on BECKFELT & MATHER, Granpb Rapips, MINN. ‘ 4 a a ME eae at Me eae age a ae a ate a ea 5d aa acd = % * % % 3 2 is ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Grand Rapids, ie 8 a a a a a a a a Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. W. V. FULLER & CO. ee Re Mee ae ate ale Me ae ae ate aE ae ae ea ssicibe ean ecbebachd sil yln waagh duchies” WV FULLER. bumber, bath and Shingles. ‘Turning and t Minnesota. 0 ae ae eee he eH a eae a ea eae ae ee a eae a ee ae eae ae eae as ae a ate as a ako ate ae a eae ate a aE | First publ a Land Office at Duluth. 1 Notice is hereby named settler bas to make final proof in north of range 27 west. tion of, said land, George Moore, all of Bridgie Minnesot: WM. Notice is liereby named settler has fore E. {tasca county, inn, section 28, townshi) tion ot. said land, «viz: Maloney, all of, Minnesota. _ Minn., on Dec. 1, 1897, vii who made homestead entry sis of nes and nw’ of ne%4 Wa ee tion Oct. 23. Last publication Nov. 27. Notice For Publication. Minn. October 20, 1897. He names the following witnesses to his continuous residence upon and cultiva- viz: Maurice Moore. Wickham, Patrick Crowley, John P. 0., Itasca county. ven that the following- led notice of his intention support of his and that said proof will be made before E. C. ey, Judge ofthe Probate Court, Itasca county, Minn. at Grand Rapids, Minn., on December 1, 1897. viz: Peter Homestead Entry No.10221 for for the ne'4 of ne’: of section 22, and uw of nw’ of section 23, and e's of se’ section 15, in township 152, claim, allf, who made rove CULKIN. Register. First publication Oct. 23. Last publication Nov. 27. Notice for Publication. Land t Duluth, Minn. nd Office at Dulu' aoe tion to make final proof in support claim, and that said proof will C. Kiley, Judge of Grand uy and Peter Ballf, fica notice of his inten- of his made be- Probate Petty laurice Saooe No. 10228 for the id nes of nw 152 north, range 27 wi die names the following witnesses to pro his continneus residence iva- Wickham, Patcick Crowley and John i ‘ioney, "all. of | P. 0, Tasca Co,, 'ULKIN, Register. Kurtzman. Beckfelt & Mather. Sole leather pacs, black, $5.00. Strictly han Use “Home” Brand spices, sold by ro-inch ‘leg, Electric lighted. Wide d made by | No extra fares. Last publication Oct. 23. First publication Nov. 27. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth. Minn. 1897. October 21, . Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has made notice of his inten- tion tomake final 1 in support of his claim, and that said f will be de he- fore E. C. Kiley, Jui of Probate Court. Itasca Co., Minn., at Grand Rapids. Minn.. on Monday, November 29, 1897, vies Anderson, who made homestead entry No, , n . bg patel Pon ‘ Ride. tee le names the following witnesses’ his continuous residence w mand A itive tion of, said land, viz: Harry Hazleton, Frank Smith, Elija Tulley and “Jorn O’Con- apids, Itasca county. . nell, all of Grand RB: Minnesota. Wm. E. Cue, Register. Palaces On Wheels The Burlington's new Minneapolis jand St. Paul-Chicago and St, Louis train,consists of: ‘ A buffet library car. A combination sleeping car, A Standard sleeping A dining car. A reclining chair car.’ a A day coach (high back seats.) The most costly, beautiful, luxrui ous six cars on earth. Steam heated. | Leaves Min: lis 7 20. Paul, 8:05 p. m. daily. ’ ‘Tickets at 306 Nicollet St . a) Behera Hote! BA ht & A compartment a :