Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 8

~ Grant Rests Hrae‘Reven City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Marshal Kildee of Deer River is in town today, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Benton this morning. Landlord Quigg of Deer River is transacting business at the Metropolis today. H. C. Merritt and F. T. Bueneman spent the week in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mrs. C. Aikin arrived home yester- day after a week’s visit with friends in Deer Lake. Dean Liggett of the State Uuiver- sity visited the Experimental farm this week. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, Charles F, Hastings in this vil- lage on Monday last. Mrs. Fred Darling of Caselton, N. D, a sister of Thomas Benton, is here on a visit, ° Miss Lena Paul left last evening for Deer River where she will visit friends until Monday. Thomas Olin has been appointed poundmaster for the village by the committee on streets and alleys. Surveyor J. A. Brown sold the state grass land of Itasca county yes- terday at his office in the court house. The Eble & Russell hospital will be formally transfered to the order of the Benedictine sisrers next week. Dr. Woodbury, ‘the Duluth dentist, has decided to locate here permanent- ly for the practice of his profession. J. M. Dempsey and Geo. Gilbreth, the Ball Club lumbermen, were trans- acting business here the first of the week. Robert Tedford eft this morning for St. Cloud. He expects to put in the summer cruising for a logging firm. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Kremer Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Charley King is expected home from school at Saginaw, Mich., next week: He will accept his old position in C. H. Marr’s store. The local agent of the D.S. & W. at Grand Rapids 1s now prepared to sell express money orders to any part of the civilized world. Mr. J. P. Sims manager for the Itasca Lumber company reports that the company is now hauling about four million feet of logs daily over the railroad. Mrs. C, O’Donnell of Duluth, has been here during the week on a visit with her relatives. She returned ‘home this morning. fr. and Mrs. C. M. Taylor left Monday morning for Eden Lake, Minn., where they will visit with the| parents of Mr. Taylor. R. F. Ingersoll of Duluth, repre- senting the Equitable Life insurance company of New York. is in town ‘and will remain about two weeks. Mr. Frank Lawrence of Minne- apolis, who has been here during the past ten days, returned to his home ‘Thursday. Ed Gallagher arrived home this week from the Sims logging road, where he has been employed for some time. : Rey. Dr. Forbes, presiding Elder of this M. E, district, was in Grand Rap- ids this week and conducted services at the M. E. church. George Porter, H. W. Seelye> George Lydick and C. E. Seelye made a business trip to the reservation ‘this week. Lite Ruth’ Lydick, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. George Lydick, accid- ently fellw hile playing yesterday and broke her arm, George H. Larke and James Stew art, two bnght and brainy journa- lists of the Duluth News Tribune staff, ,are spening a few day * at ‘Deer lake with Fuend Lund. Dr. Gilbert reported the birth oa daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John An- derson of Grand Rapids aud a daught- er to Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Robert- son cf Laprairie. David Carruthers, an old timer in Itasca county, was adjudged insan.e yesterday in probate court, and _th's morning was taken to F ergus Falls by Sheriff ‘Toole. ps Itis announced that D. M. Philbin has been appointed president of the D. S. & W., railway. His many friends in Grand Rapids rejoice at his well reserved promotion. Col. Jones and Harvey Clough of Duluth, and Henry Logan, Sherm Cochram, Jud Romans and Al Mc-! Gowan caught black bass at Wabana lake this week. They brought home a fine string. Miss Rosa” Metzger entertaine d party of about 20 young ladies, as A : emer eennniIES S IY ye ar Tuesday afternoon, «the occasioaning ing her r4th birthday. Refr be ments were served. All report haesh had a good time. ving- The httle steamer Orpha will be placed on pokegama lake next Sun- day, and Hon. D. M. Gunn will en- tertain a party of friends with an ex- cursion, if the weather 1s favorable. The friends of Will Lawrence will be pleased to learn that he is getting along as nicely as mught be expected in recovering from his recent injuries He is being cared for by Dr. Gilbert, who reports that he is now out of danger. James Doran’s new livery barn 1s rapidly ncaring completion, and he expects to have it ready for usein about two weeks. The building will be 36x80 feet in dimensions. Water works and electric lights will be put in and in every way it will be a mod- ern barn for general use. Recorder Fred A. King is meeting with very satisfactory success in solic- iting funds for the proposed village fountain. A handsome fountain will will put in place by W. J. & H. D. Powers, the hardware men, for less than one hundred dollars. The council wfll very likely make arrangements with the management of the Great Northern railway to supply water for the engines from the village water works. A reasonable rate can be made with the company from which Grand Rapids would net a handsome profit. The report of Wm. Fitzgherald’s accidu ta} ¢eath, which recently oc- curred at Washburn Wis., has been confined by letters received here from friends of the deceased. Mr. Fitz- gerald was a resident of Grand Rapids two years ago and visited friends here last summer. He owns an intrest in Hale Lake park. « The work of re-roofing Village hall by W. J. &H. D. Powers is com- pleted. The tining has been done in a workmanlike manner, and the building may now be saved from fur- ther rotting. ‘The whole structure was a fraud from the start. and the contractor’s bondsmen should have been held responsible for the amount that has been expended to repair it. W. E. Haley, better known as the “Walla Walla giant,” met with an accident last week that caused him to carry his arm in a sling for several days. Had it not been for this mis- fortune an interesting pugilistic event would have taken placeat O’Connell’s gymnasium between the stalwart giant of the westand the “Kangaroo.” Local sports had made up a purse of $100 a side for a finish contest, but for present all bets have been declared oft. Foreman Al. Bishop, who was em- ployed by Price Bros. during the past logging seoson, was in town last week, taking a little recreation after his winter’s work. He hac been helping to direct the big drive of Price Bros. down Prairie river, which was completed about ten days ago. Seventy-five million feet were put into the main channel and started on their way by the Boomcompany to the Minneapolis milll. Al. is now oper- ating for Powers & Simpson and ex- pects to remain in the vicinity of Hib- bing during the summer. The efforts of the divers to recover the bodies of John Hasty and John Ballfrom Trout lake last Sunday was entirely a failure. After eleven at- tempts Diver Ceal of Duluth became convinced that he could not work suc- cessfully in mud at the bottom of the lake and all hope was abandoned. The diver and his assistant returned to Duluth Monday morning. The water in Trout lake is ice cold at the bottom and it is feared that the bodies will never raise to the surface. Henry Ball and Fred Hasty, brothers of the two unfortunate young men, have offered a reward of $50 for the re- covery of the bodies. A Standard Roadster. “Ulo Valentine,’ owned by Wm. Caugnlin, has as finea record as any horse in Northern Mionesota, as shown by the following official report taken from the Canadian Horse Register: Toronto, April 20th, 1891. This is to certify that Mr. Joseph Leary of Gormley, P. O., Ont,, has entered in the “Canadian Horse Register” the following animal: Ulo Valentine foaled June 9th, 1889, by Valentine 2:32; by Erin Chief, by Royal George, 393; by Royal George 83, by Royal George 6, by Black Warrior a son of ‘lippoo, dam Fly, (trial 2.35) by War Hulett 2nd; dam by Plato Morgan 3rd; dam _ thorough- bred, and that the number of said poeeee entered upon the Register is 0. 400. EXCURSION RATES TO OMAHA, Via Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad On account of the Trans- Mississippi Exposition, the St. Paul, & Duluth Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Omaha, Neb. and return. Tickets on sale June rst to October goth, 1898. If anyone in Itasca county has a tame driving pony for sale—one that s suitable for: family use—might be ble to sell the beast to the Herala- Review by calling on the business manager. | } ORDINANCE NO. @ An act defining misdemeanors and providing penalties for commission thereof. ‘The Village Council of the Village of Deer River, Itusea county, Minne- sote, do ordain as follows: Section 1. Any person who shall be found lurking or concealed in any house, barn, store, warehouse, shed or other building, or inany private yard, alley, lane or enclosure, or o9 any of the streets, alleys, parks or public places of said village, with intent to pilfer, or steal, or commit an assault, or tocommit any crime or public of- fense contrary to law; shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 2. Any person who shall make or aid in making or in any man- ner assist in making, or cause or in- duce any other person or persons to makeor aid in making any loud noise or riot, or public disturbance or any breach of the peace or any vulgar, or obscene or unlawful diversion within the corporate limits of said village shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 3. All persons who shall col- lect together in bodies or crowds within the corporate limits of said village for purpose of creating a riot or public disturbance or breach of the peace or to annoy any citizen or citizens of said village, or to disturb any citizen or person in said village, or to destroy or injure, any private or pubite property, or for any other un- awful purpose shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 4. Each and every person so collected together as stated in section 3 of this ordinance, who shall neglect or refuse to disburse upon being uoti- fied so to do by the magistrate or peace officer of said village or magis- trate or peace officer of said county of Itasca or state of Minnesota shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 5. Any person who shall en- gage in any fighting or noisy alterca- tion or shall make any assault, or as- sault and battery upon the person of another within the corporate limits of said village shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor. Sect. 6. Any person who shall aid, assist, induce or procure another te make an assault or assault and bat- tery, or to engage in any fighting within the corporate limits of said village shall be guilty of a misde- meanor. Sect. 7. Any person who shall be, found intoxicated in any street, lane, alley, park or public place of said vil-4 lage shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 8. Any person who shall dis- charge any gun, pistol, revolver or any firearms, within the corporate limits of said village, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 9. Any person who shall cre- ate, or who shall induce, procure aid or assist another to create any undue noise or disturbance in or about any lawful public-meeting or religious as- semblage, orshallin any manner dis- turbor annoy any lawful public meet- iug or religious assemblage within ; the corporate limits of said village, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 10, Any person who shall ap- pear in any Street, lane, alley, park, orpnblic place of said village ina state of nudity, or in the clothing and habiliments of the opposite sex er in any indecent or loud dress, who shall make any indecent or loud exposure of his or her person, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 11. Any person who shall use any vile, obscene, vulgar or profane language, or swear within the streets, lanes, alleys, parks, or public places of said village, or in any hall, church, schoolhouse or other public building of said village, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 12, Any petson who shall within the corporate limits of said village wantonly or cruelly beat, abuse or torture any dumb animal, or expose such animal to the severities of the weather without proper shelter or any owner of any such animal who shall neglect, or refuse to properly feed and care for the same shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 138. Any person. who shall make and leave open without a suffi- cient guard any cellar, cistern, vault, well or other excavation within the corporate limits of said village, shall be suslty of a misdemeanor, Sect. 14. Any person who shall mar or mutilate or injure any pub'ic building or uther public property within the corporate limits of said village shall be guilty of a mis- dememeanor. Sect. 15, Any person who shall keep any bouse of ill fame, resorted to for the purpose of prostitution within the corporate limits of said village or who shall be the proprietor of or engaged in carrying on or operat- ing any such house,of ill fame or huuse of prostitution within the cor- porate limits of said village shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 16. Any person who shall be found residing in oa of ill fame resorted to for the pur- pose of prostitution within the cor- porate limits of said village shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sect. 17. Any person who shall be found visiting any house of ill fame resorted to fur the purpose of pros- vitution within the corporate limits of said village shall be guilty of a misdemeauor. Sec. 18. Any person who is agent or owner, lets or demises any build- ing orany portion of any building to be used as such a house of ill fame or knowing that it is to be used as such house of ill fame or who permits any building or any portion of any building to be used as such a house of ill fame within the corporate limits of said village shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. house | 1 Crockery | anaGlassware ‘We have just unpacked and placed in stock a New Invoice of Crockery and Glassware. Our Stock Patterns in the “BLUE LEIGHTON” and “BROWN ARIZONA WARE” are now complete. We can desire. SLSSSSSWSLSLSS FESS We have added a New Stock Pattern and of New, Derirable Shapes. furnish COMPLETE DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, MEAT SETS or Individual Pieces as desired. These are ELEGANT GOODS and VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE. You will find some very neat Tumblers and Water Glasses among our new goods both in Plain and Decorated Glass. A LARGE VARIETY OF LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS CHINA CUSPIDOSS HOTEL WARES of all Kinds EARTHGNWARE CHURNS (4 EARTHENWARE MILK PANS HANGING FLOWER POTS furnish Cups and Saucers or any individual pieces that you may SLSLSLSLSSSSSTSVSLSISOSLSPSESLSLSLAL SIONS It is the Semi-Porcelain Ware These are Imported Goods. They are Plain White in Color, Light in Weight They RESEMBLE CHINA very closely. Wecan Among our New Goods are JUGS and JARS of all Sizes PLAIN FLOWER POTS DECORATED FLOWER POTS OXFORD TRAYS Dry Goods ors Boy Ss New Pieces of Zepher Ginghams, Percales and Dress Trimming These are Late Styles and very Pretty GS SLSLSLSSSLCSLSLS LS ISE SLSLSLSS © CS S S OE GSES Gg (C3 CHINA NEST EGGS GLASS SETS CHAMBER SETS FANCY TEAPOTS SLSLSLSLSLSLCSLSOSS EE SLVES SLES. Our Stock of Dry Goods is Large and Complete EARTHENWARE BEAN POTS JARDIENERS -¥ jeosesece 2 This past week —— cOs we have received several @ i A Small Assortment of Ladies’ Plaid Hose. i We take pleasure in showing you our goods. Beckfelt& Mather. | SLSLSLVSL: ’ Sec. 19. Any person the owner of or the keeper of any vicious animal who shall be allowed to run at large within the corporate limits of sa‘d village shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor. In actions under this section it shall only be necessary to prove the fact of viciousness of such animals and it shall not be necessary to prove the knowledge of such viciousness by the owner of such aniwal. Sec. 20. Any person who shall be found carrying a revolver, knife, pis- tol or any other weapon concealed about his person within the corpo- rate limits of said village except an officer authoritized to carry such weapon, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor. In actions under this section it shall be necessary to prove only the carry- ing of the weapon consealed by the person. Sec. 21, Inactions under sections 15, 16, 17, 18, of this ordinance it shall be necessary to prove only such facts and circumstances as would naturally lead a reasonably prudent man to believe the fact alleged in the com- plaint and warrant. Sec. 22. Any person convicted of any misdemeanor as above detined or who shall be convicted of the viola- tion of any section or provision of this ordinance before any Justice of Peace in and for said village shall be fined in a sum no less than one dol- lar nor more;than one hur?red dollars together with cost of suit, and in default of the’:payment of such fine and costs, said) person so convicted shall be committed to the watch house or jail of said village or to the jail of said county, until said fine and cost are fully paid but not to exceed ninety days. Sec. 23. This act shall be in force and take effect from and after its adoption and passage. F. L. CHURCHILL, President of said Viliage. Attest: C. W. RoBINsoN, Recorder. Adopted and passed on January 26, (898. Published in Grand Rapids Herald-Review 3 June 25, July 2-9. Change of Times. Last Monday the passenger trains of the Duluth, Superior & Western railway began running mto and out of Duluth onthe line of the Eastern Minnesota via West Superior and Saunders. Wis. This necessitates a shght change in the arnval and departure of trams from Duluth, the time of the arrival at that point being now 12:01 o'clock p. m., while the time of departure 1s at 2:35 instead of 3:05 as has heretofore been the care SESE RE Sete ae Re te te teat eRe Re tee WEERSEESODAEETERESES SSE SEESERSSEESSC SES ESEEESEORSE ES: Be ae aE Me Me ae ae eae ee ae a ee ae ae a ae a W.V. FULLERGCO., buMmber, bath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W. V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, - Se ae eae ae a ea eae ae ae as a eo ae mae ae ese ae ae ae ae ea ee a ae ae ea ae a aaa ‘Turning-and = Minnesota, REPHASSSS SHSSSOSSHOSSHEKE SEH ECOSeRESEHEOeReR SESS. SS Sa PIANOS. When we went to the manufacturers, And told them we wanted to make a REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propos~ * the time to buy Pianos low. give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we can take off one-third from th. prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- it with you. fore at the head of the lakes. E. G. CHAPMAN, Mgr. Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. - | Duluth aa When we said we would WO asacaceasase 2S weer