Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 8

Grans Revids Theratas‘Review : OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. .H, R. King uditor.. ur A. Kremer co iad Bogister . B. Clare ve ot Cou: D. Hasemnpeeen udge of Pro! Cc, Kiley Court Commission H. Stilson County Attorney: MeCarth: county Suruey9) . Smit! oroner...... B. Eh School Baperinnen 2 H, Stilson pa y District No. 1 George ge District No. 2. A. slo District No. 3. -Henry Loga: GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. Presiden: 5 a es . O’Conne Trustees Decker Recorder . A. ing z urer . Hughes A trorney ie L. Pratt THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. D. A. MacKenzie. pastor, Services every Sab- bath at 11a.m.and8 p.m. Sabbath School t 12, Junior G. E.at 3:30 p.m. Prayer- meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Seats free. Strangers and all others cor- dially invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Treloar, Services every Sunday morning at pastor. % 11:00. Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock; ser- vice at La) rairie every Subbath afternoon ra Ata orclock. Prayer meeting every Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ipworth Lea- gue, 6:45 Sundap; preaching, 4:30 Sunday. Strangers cordially invited <ATHOLIC—Rev. Father Gamache, pastor, Services every Sabbath morning and »vening. Sunday school at2 p.m. SCOPAL—Rev. Mr. Allen. rector. Ser- vices every fourth 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. week Visiting brethren ernally inv! 3 fraternally invite g. A. KREMER, W. M. A. CARSON, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. 0. F. NO. st meets roxy Wedeedae. night at eae Visita: threp inv 0 attend. hall, Visiting bret Sy a Wied oe M. A. Leany, Ree. Sec. ARBUTUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- BECCA, meets the second and fourth ‘Tuesdays of each month at K. P. hall. Mas. THomAs MCALPINE, N. G. Mrs. Kate Manon, Rec. Sec. i POKEGAMA TENT, NO. 33, K, O. T. M.. me>ts every second and fourth Tuesdays of the month phe Se CNB eee brethren cord ted to attend reviews. somgiaein” F. F, Price, Com. CHARLES MILLANEY, R. K. ITASUA HIVE, L. 0. T, M., meets ever second and esas Fridays of the mont! in K. P. hall. . Miss Harrie F. Gruson, L. Com. Mrs. JENNIE BuaKER, L. RB. K. K. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO. 13), meets every Thursday evening in K. P. hall. Visiting Knights cordially welcome. Gxo. F. MEYERS, C. C. HH. E. Grarram, K. R. 8. 3CA DIVISION, NO. 10, U. R., K. ets first Monday of each month at K. P. ll. M. _L. Toors, Capt. HARLES KEARNEY, Rec. NORWAY PINE CAMP, NO. 38, WOOD- MEN DF-THE WORLD. Meets every sec- ond and Fourth Wednesdays of the month at Finnegun’s hall. at Finnegan's hall, 2. Groven, Clerk. MISSISSIPPI LODGE, NO. 236, A. O. U. W. Meets Mondays of each week at Finnegan's hall. THomas MCALPINE, M. W. H. E, Ricwarpson, 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. Rost Barvey. Com. H. S. Huson, Adj. City and Vicinity. | NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. oF P., W. C. Gilbert made a business trip to Duluth this morning. Frank Madden} was down from Deer Rrver this week. C. E. Seelye is expected to return from Minneapolis tomght. Sheriff Toole returned Wedneaday from a business trip to Minneapols. Mrs. John McDonald _ returned} from a visit with Mrs. A. E. Wilder, on Tuesday. The ,Masons are to haye special work /at their regular meeting next Friday might. W. C. Gilbert) expects to visit his old home in Wausau, Wis., next week for a few days. A wet snow fell. for the greater of the day Wednesday, making a decid- eely nasty day of it. John Metzger wasin Duluth Thurs- day and Friday purchasing goods for the Citymeat market.” * N. N..Wright took this morning’s train for \Chicagos where, he goes to dispose of a shipment }offstock from Dakota./ Percy; Brooks came \down from Deer River yesterday and put in the day visiting friends and transacting a little business/ D. H, Freeman of the firm of Free- | man ang Gray came up from St. Cloud yesterday and- went out to their carp on Bass Lake today. Clark Glay was in‘town the first of the weekvand is, expected here again tonight. / He* ‘will « Baék some of the loggers oh the reservation. A. A. Kremer..returned from Min- ie | last Saturday night. Mrs. Kremer; remained to receive treat- ment fog her throat. Mr, ' d Mrs. Duffy have moved out to | Powers &y Simpson’s farm camp, where Me uffy will have charge of the o rations this’ winter. J. P. Sims passed the day in town yesterday and went down to Swan River this morning. He says work is progtessing very favorably at aj} their | “lumbering camps. J. Py Sims, of the Itasea Lumber €o., has been in Minneapolis a few days the past week. Mr. Sims has, Michigan for the past two months, ! felt & Mather. charge of the company’s railroad and logging operations in northern Minne- ssota, and divides his time between Minneapolis and the northern part of the state. He is of the opinion that there will be a considerably larger cut of logs in northern Minnesota the coming winter than last season.— Mis- sissippi Valley Lumberman. Insurance written in the most re- liable companies and all kinds of notarial work attended to by O. H. Stilson, Postoffice building, Grand Rapids. Rev. D. A. McKenzie went to North Dakota last Monday to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Rev. Trealor will supply both pulpits un- til Mr. McKenzie’s returns, Doctor H. V. Windemann of Mil- waukee, Wis., returned trom a three week’s hunt on the Big Fork Wednes- day. He was much pleased with his tnp. J. A. Bowman Jr., formerly of La- prairie but now of St. Paul came up the first of the week to look after his interests hereabouts and to sell a few lots up at Deer River. Archie McWilhams has returned from St. Hilaire where he has been spending the summer and fall. He will return there in the spring and en- gage in business in that thriving town. Burt Macumber received the sad intelhgence this week announceing the death of his brother, C. E. Mac- umber, at Atwater, Minn. The de- ceased was railway agent at that place. P.H. Varley visited his family here this week and returned Tuesday to Hibbing, where he is clerking for the Powers-Simpson company. Mrs. Varley and her son Harry will spend the winter at_Austin, Minn. Chns Bohem started for Chicago last Saturday on his wheel. He only proceeded a few miles down the track when his bike broke and on Tuesday he employed the surer means of making his destination by train. Senator Craig, John Brown, Ross Dodson and Auditor King have been hunting for the past ten days, about twenty five miles south of here on the Aitkin road. ‘They are expected home today or tomorrow with a wagon load of venison. Fish Baker who for so many years was conductor on the Duluth & Win- nipeg railway, came up from his home in Minneapolis the first of the week and spent several days in town. He thinks of going into business in Deer River. He will move several build- ings from Laprairie up to that town. George Dewey returned from Da- {kota where he has been farming this summer, the first of the will put in a fe this winter. HeWWias 500 acres of plowing done for next season’s crop and will return to Dakota as soon as spring opens, week, and C. H. Duggin has to come to_town ana shake hands with his old friends once in a while. He 1s attending to that pleasant duty today. As confi- dential man for Dunning and Co. his time is pretty well taken up during the winter months. Glenway Maxon, of Milwaukee Wis., and A. J. Hodgson and Harry Dreyer of Waukesha, Wis., came in from a hunting trip up in 60-24 Wed- nesday and were vere happy over a lot of fine deer they brought down with them. 4 Wis = Gaskih of Duuth, returned here last Wednesday from a week’s outing up at the Card ranch on the Mississippi nver. Nothing but small game rewarded him for his banish- ment from civilization, but he said that he was well repaid tor all the hardships he had endured by the fine apetite he had acquired. Harry Price and E. R. Lewis re- turned from a protracted stay in the Rainy River country last Wednesdav. Mr. Price is very much taken up with the country and will return for the winter in a few days. Who knows but what he may find his Klondike without going to Alaska. The ladies of the M. E. Society are busily engaged’ in preparing aprons for their fair that 1s to be held the last of thismonth. ‘Fhey have already received donations of quite a number of aprons and expect to have a large nuinber of them for the sale, A few of the members of the Itasca Gun club went out and tried the “clays” yesterday afternoon. R, H. Baldwin of St. Paul went out with them and by capturing some of the sweep stakes proved that he was no slouch at the traps. Md Doctors F. A. Xanten of St. Paul John F. Fulten and R. J. Fitzgerald of Minneapolis made up a jolly hunt., ing party that returned from the Big Fork country last Wednesday. They secured a fine lot of Deer but the moose were a little foxy for them. N. N. Wright manager for the com- pany store at Lapraine went to Du- luth last Monday and when he return- ed Tuesday evening he was accom- panied by Mrs. Wnght. They quart- ered at the Pokegama where they ex- Pect to remain for the winter. County Attorney McCarthy went to Duluth Tuesday and returned in the ‘evening accompamed by Mrs. McCarthy who has been wssiting in supon Bear river} | i She was accompanied home bya young son of J.J. McCarthy. He will spend the winter with them. In the line of building operations Deer River is about tie livelest town in northern Minnesota these days. The deserted buildings of Lapraie have been purchased and are being torn down for shipment to the term- inal town where they will be rebuilt into business houses. . John O’Bnen returned from a trip to Winnibigoshish reservation this week. He has entered the em- ploy of Wm. Fairbanks and will manage his camps dunng the season. Mr. O’Brien says he found a con- dition much more favorable to profit- able logging than he anticipated. It is his opinion that those who have contarcts should make some money. C. C. McCarthy went to White Earth last Wednesday to secure the contracts for the vatious loggers on the reservation from First Assistant Inspector Rosa who makes White Earth his head quarters. He is ex- pected home tonight and armed with due authority from the government the loggers will make ‘things hum up in the Winnibigoshish country from now on. The Rev. Alex McGregor of Min- neapolis has been spending a week in the woods a few miles north of town. He came in Wednesday with a couple of fine deer that he had had the satis- faction of killing while out.:. He was well pleased with his outing. The Knights of Pythias will give a social at their hall next Thursday eve- ning. The attendance will be con- fined to members of the order and their wives and sweethearts, It is but the commencement of a series of en- tertainments that will be given by that popular society during the coming months. His host of friends were genuinely pleased on Wednesday to encounter Geo. Lott’s warm handclasb, he hav- ing arrived on Tuesday evening in company with Abner Bonness, from the rear of the Bear river drive, which got by Grand Rapids the middle of last week. George looks rugged, and is enjoying excellent health —Aitkin Age. The Rey. Dr. Forbes held the first quarterly conference for this year at the Methodist church last Tuesday evening. He preached to a packed house after which the conference was held. The Doctor was well pleased with the reception he received at his first visit in the capacity of Presiding Elder. *His next visit here will be the last Sunday in Janua- ry 1898. D. C. Anderson, editor of the Carl- ton Vidette, accompanied by Peter Ehr, a prominent saw mill man and geueral lumber dealer of Moose Lake, were visitots to Itasca -county week. Editor Anderson owns a_ fine farm close to Laprairie and makes regular visits thereto when business gets too dull for tolerance at the junc- tion. Mr. Ehr is one of the influen- tial Democrats ot Carlton, and being an energetic business man he is ready to receive the long promised prospeity with dpen arms, but he declares that the western portion of his county has not felt the influence. Thomas J. Austed, who has man- ipulated the artistic department of the Herald-Review during the past three years, has accepted the management of an ax in_the swamping department of J. H. Dunning’s Diamond Mine camp. Tom is one of the best print- ers in the country, but his inability to withstand the hilarious influences of city life, forced him to try the woods a seaon, hoping to become like Royel baking powder—absolutey pure. Two tired and footsore passengers were met at the train by their wives this morning when Attorney C. H. Pratt and Register of Deeds Clare arrived home from their trip to Bemidji. They both appeared very tame and well prepared to enjoy the comforts of their firesides. They re- port having had a very pleasant trip. Bemidji they say is very nicely located and is enjoying quite a boom, there being a large number of buildings in course of construction. Wm. Maddie accompanied them on the trip. A hunting party consisting of C. G. Kelly, Chas Leeman, John McDonald, Commissioner Wilder and _ three strangers returned from a»week’s hunt yesterday. They went up the Prairie river about thirty miles above Wilder’s ranch. They came within one of get- ting two deer apiece as the seven cap- tured thirteen beauties. John Mc- Donald scored a double, killing two fine deer without leaving his tracks. John isa trifle protd over the rec- ord he made and is.willing to do the square thing by the boys when they call to see hm. He hasn’t much to say however about the first deer he saw, when he forgot he had a gun. The boys were all charmed with the tmp and Mr. Kelly isso enthusiastic over it that he proposes to start out again ina day or two and give them another trial. We have some ‘splendid bargains, in men’s overcoats. Beckrett & MATHER. Use Best Flour. Sold by Beck- this | 7K Men’s Winter Underwear IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE? All Wool Sweaters... Underwear at...... ; Former price, 75 cents and $1.00. WE ARE GIVING SPLENDID BARGAINS IN Men’s Sanitary Wool Underwear, per suit Men’s All Wool, Knit Underwear, “Northfield Knit- ting Company’s Goods,” per suit... .. os North Star Wool Blanket Underwear, per suit..... Wool Socks and Mittens Very Low Prices. i % Let Us Show You Our Goods Before You Make Your Purchases for Winter. ‘ BECKFELT & MATHER, i Granp Rapips, MINn. : We are closing out a lot of odd pieces in Min’s % Blue in Favor. The fashion papers say that dark blue is still to be the fashionable color, although it is to be relieved by some other. Of course itis. People have been wearing dark blue for sey- eral years, and vow the color is being relieved by wheaten, gold, potato blossoms, corn color and the glint of money, which will have the effect of | taking awaya great deal of the blue tinge. Especially is this so along the line of the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, which itself is enjoying the b prosperit for its juxurious trains, running between the Twin Cities and Duluth, West Superior and cther | points, are comfortably filled every j day. The Duluth Short Line is- al- ways the line to take. For informa- tion, circulars, etc., apply to ticket | agents, or write to C. E. Stone, gen- | eral passenger agent, St. Paul, Minn. FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH FROM ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO ST.LOUIS. Better than the Best. Quick a*'the quickest, the Burling- ton Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Limited. An Electric lighted, steam heated, wide vestibuted train, fresti from the builder’s hands. Built av cost of over $100,000. Most beautiful, luxurious, comfertabie, complete train ever placed in service on any railroad in any country, | | | | | | | eM EEE * ate ae ae ae eae se Se ae ate ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae he ae ae ae ae ate Ee HE Grand Rapids, - Me ae ae ae ae ea Me He: Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. * ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W. V. FULLER & CO. Se Me ae ee EE a a ae a a ea a ee ea a a a a ae a ae ae SE Ea eo ae a a me ae ee ee a a a VV PLE Ree buUMmber, bath Papen Deane eornnas veer and Shingles. ‘Turning and ES A ee ee ae ee a ae a a ae ae a a a ae ae ae aa a a aR a a Ea - Minnesota. aa SISCSVSLSESSSCSVSWS VSL SSOP Johnsons’ Sample Room Has always on hand a full line of Foreign aud Domestic Wines, Ligours and Cigars. Fine Liquors for Medicinal Purposes a Specialty. We have just the prettiest line of ladie’s cloaks and wraps ever shown m the city. Call and look them over { Cloaks!—Cloaks! C. H. Marr. round trip. $4,.680—EXcursion Rates—$4.86 Minnesota Stase Fair. Via St. Paul & Duluth R. R. Ex- cursion tickets to St. Paul and Mip- neapolis on sale September 4th to llth inclusive, at the rate of $4.80 for the Includes ticket of ad- mission to fair grounds. Tickets good returning September 13th. Purchare them via St. Paul & Duluth R. R., the shortest and quickest, and. the only line running three daily trains, leaving Duluth Union Depot 9a. m.; limited, 1:55 p. m., and 11:15 p. m. Frocure tickets from your home home agent or at the Union Depot or at the City Ticket Office, 332 West Superior St., Providence building, Duluth. F. B. ROSS, Agt. Vest Pocket Time Card of ‘di- juth and the Range Towns. A two-leaf card that will just slip into the vest pocket, which shows the arriving and leaving time of all pas- Senger trains at Dulcth and also the time on the range roads at principal stations. Copids may secured from local railroad agents or hotels, or by applying to T. H. Larke, Com- mercial Agent, D., S. S. & A. Ry, Duluth, Minn. } }