Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 16, 1898, Page 8

ently in the last stages of consumption. _social affair. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Capt. J. H. Hasty is at the Glad- stone. Mrs. Fred Hasty returned to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs W. C. Gilbert visited freinds at Hibbing this week. Services will be held at St. Joseph’s Catholic church tomorrow at the tisual hours. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pravitz left Wednesday morning on a week’s visit to Duluth and Minneapolis. The Misses Stuart of Duluth, are visiting their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. M, Storch. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mather enjoyed a few days’ recreation on their isand in Lake Pokegama. Mrs. D. D. Mulcahy of Vermihon, is agent in this county for the famous remedies of Dr. Dicer of Indiana. Postmaster L. S$. Card of Zuzu, will please accept the congratulations no the Herald-Review upon his recent marriage at Duluth. Mr. and Mrs, W. Nisbett left Tues- day morning for Big Rapids, Mich, and Chicago. They expect to be gone about two weeks. ‘The patriotic tea given by the Pres- bytenan Ladies Aid society, last Wed- nesday evening on the beautiful lawn of the Sheldon home, was quite large- ly attended and much enjoyed. Hereafter the Heraid-Review will charge spot-cash—cash in advance, as it were—for all local advertising of all kinds. Please remember this. John McDonald visited with friends here during the week. He says that Hibbing is the hottest town on the range and 1s bound to remain at the head of the hist. J. S. Parker, representing the Stone Ordean Mercantile company of Du- luth interviewed our merchants tbis week and filled up several pages of his oraer book. Miss Mae McLénnaa returned from] 7 atwo week’s visit with relatives at Cannon Falls, last evening. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Maud Davidson, who will visit here for some time. M-s. Taeffy, who resides with her husband about five miles south of town, was taken to St. Mary’s hospital, Duluth, this morning. She is appar- An ‘‘Observation” party was given on Friday last by the ladies of the M. E, society at the home of Mrs. J. W. Johnson which was a very enjoyable Miss Lena McCarthy won the prize In the contest on observ- ations, Harry Hazleton is one of the most industrious men in}Grand Rapids and one of the most enterprising. He has made some valuable improvements about his blacksmith shop this week that very materially improves the con- dition of the street, Mrs, J. O, Laisur and children left this morning to join Mr. Laisur at Ino, Wis., where they will reside here- after. Peter Cameron and. Mr. Laisur have formed a partnership and will engage in business at that place f The life policy held by John Hasty in the order of Knights of the Macca- bees for $2000 will be paid in a few days, all proofs of death having been forwarded to the officers of the supreme tent by the officers of Pokeg- ama tent. Miss Anna Gunn surprised her many Grand Rapids’ friends upon her unannounced arrival here on Satur- day evening from a visit to the home of her parents at Embro, Ont. Miss Gunn is welcome to the society circles of this Metropolis and her friends will be pleased to know that she will re- main for an indefinite -period. there was a verv pleasant gathering of young people last evening who en- joyed asocial dance until the morn- ing hours. Sam Hamilton was at his best in the roll. of prompter and sur- prised his friends with the proficiency of his execution, James Doran did an old-time step and clog that elicited general applause and indicated very strongly that “he had been there him- self.” It would appear to an outsider that Itasca and Beltrami Republicans are not giving. much attention to the Interests of Page Morris, inasmuch as the chairman of the congressional convention has not been able to find suitable timber in these two counties to act as congressional committee men. The sisters of St. Benedict will ar- mve in Grand Rapids on Tuesday next and will immediately assume charge of the Ehle & Russell hospital. This order has also purchased the Rosser hospital and will conduct both institutions hereafter. Under the new management the hospital here will be known as St. Benedict’s. A change of time will take place on the D.S. & W. beginning tomorrow. Passenger train No. 41 going west will leave Saunders at 3:31 p. m. and arrive at Grand Rapids: at 7:02 p. m. Passenger train No. 42 going east will leave Grand Rapids at 7:50 a.m. The passenger trains will carry freight from Grand Rapids to Deer River. Some of our Hibbing and Grand Rapids fnends are endeavoring to get |- up an excursion to Hibbing. If satis- factory arrangements can be made with the railroad company it has been decided to make the visit a week from Sunday next. ‘The projectors of the tp will fix the fare figure suffi- cient only to pay for the use of train, and this will make the expense in- curred very smallg The board of county commussioners | were In session three days last week and transacted considerable business. The matter of redistricting the county was given considerable consideration, | and will be again taken up next week. | The board will convene agai Mon- day morning and continue im session | until Tuesday evening, when an ad- | journment will be taken until Wednes- day morning. meet at the auditor's office as a board | of equalization. ‘The members will then | One of the finest livery barns in | Northern Minnesota has just been completed by D. W. and James Dor- an, Fourth and Fifth streets, ing is 30x8o feet in size and is équip- ped with all modern conveniences, in- cluding electric lights, water supply, sewerage, four horses can with ample room, while carnages and all kinds of vehicles will occupy a con- spicuous place in the front room of the bnilding. The second floor will be used for hay, grain and feed. avenue between The build- | on Kindred elevators, etc. - Twenty- be accommodated ‘lom Murray has received an in. vitation from Jack King, the cham- pion Cornish wrestler of the world, of Houghton,{Mich., to meet in the ring at that place the first of August fora substantial “purse. not yet know the name of the party whom he 1s to meet, but King assures | him that his man has a reputation and will spar at 140 pounds. tory arrangements can, be made Tom } says he will make it go. Mr. Murray does If satisfac- The committee oppointed by Goy- erpor Clough to expend the state ap- ation, of {$5003-0n county roads, consisting of L. F. Knox, D. W. Doran 2nd H. D.j Powers, have been busy during the weekelooking over roads in search of needed repairs. difficult‘ matter for the committie to decide on just where the money should be expended, butit will be their aim todistribute theamount to the best | It isu ble,advantages in several locali- ties, The Whitecappers There was a meeting held in the back room one night this week at which there were present about fifteen or twenty indignant citizens. gathering was organized in due and solemn torm, and business to be trans- The ja few days when the graders would There will bea Patriotic concert given in Village hall.on Friday even- ingthe 22nd. Thesongs, solos, chor- uses, quartettes, readings partake of the p.triotic spirit of the limes, hence a good time is promised to all. Admission 25 and rs cents, Village Marshal Frank Hart of Deer River, brought Ole Okstrom down to visit with Sheritf Toole for 30 days at the county. basule. Ole was found guilty of larceny before Judge McGuire who gave him an opportun- ity to think the matter over. A.M. Johnson is not content to sit idly around in the shade these sultry days, when business is a little quiet. Last week he had the painters at work on the tront of his sample room build ing and touching up the interior in a rich black walnut shade. He has one of the handsomes places in the state. Some friends suggested to Mr. Dor- an yesterday that it would be most a pity to begin using his new barn for stabling until the spacious floor bad been danced on, and with his custom- ary generosity he told the boys to help themselves. As a consequence! acted was stated in the plainest kind of Anglo-Saxon. The matters con- sidered wholly related to cattle and horses running at large throughout the village. Every member was sworn to secresy on penalty of death. A large defense fund was subscribed. Every member is prepared for the worst. liberty to disclose any ofthe minutes of the meetihg, but if your cow or horse shows up some morning shot full of holes, you may have some idea of how desperate the people have become on this sub- ject. Patience has ceased to bea virtue. - We are not at BY SEPTEMBER ONE. Said by an Official That Fosston Branch Will Then be Completed. The last cargoes of steelfor the Great Northern extension are now on the way to Dnluth. About 7,840 tons of rails will be required to finish the connection between Deer River and Fosston and Contractor Brennan, who is in charge of the track laying, says that the work will be done py Sept. ror 10th. Up at Deer River and other points there are continually 14 i 5 fresh reports that the road will not be ready for use till late in the fall or per- haps till next season. An official of the Great Northern says that these reports are unfounded and that the road will be opened for buseness on or shortly after the first day of Septem- der, affirms the Duluth NewsTribune. The work of extending the new branch from Deer River to Fosston 1s progressing very rapidly. While there is scarcity of steel the other work is going on just as fast as it can be rushed in all places. And it must be rushed in order to give the trackiay- ing machine room to work in when the steel does come freely. There are 8 or 10 miles of railroad yet be- tween the end of the track now laid which is about 25 miles from Deer River, and Bemidji. Should there be plenty of steel now, 1t would be only be in the tracklayers way, so a few days or weeks more delay in the arrival of the steel will not in the last retard the completion of the road. On the 25 miles of road now built from Deer River westward, two trains are kept busy handling gravel for} surfacing. One train works this end{ and the other is at the front. The train makes one trip a day to this more than finishing up what grading was left undone last winter. It is the intention of the Messrs Breannans} who have the whole contract of track- laying. not to lay on the western term- inus until it 1s reached from this end, which will not be earlier than September 1. REJOICE OVER VICTORY. ae “4 Fall of Santiago ‘is the Beginning of the! End of -War. When news of the fall of Satiago reached Grand Rapids Friday evening | the old village cannon was imme- diately brought into service and the victory was announced in thunder tones that stirred the heart of patriot. ‘he story briefly told by the-Associated Press is as follows: Gen. ‘Yoral, commanding the} Spanish forces in Santiago de Cuba, sent a conimunication to Gen. Shaf- ter indicating his willingness to accept the terms of surrender prosposed and asking the American commander to appoint commissioners to meet the! Spanish commissioners to arrange to send the Spanish troops back to Spain. This will be promptly done.} The surrender of Gen. ‘Toral not only means the fall of Santiago but} by the terms of surrender the» whole Eastern end of the island falls into the hands of the United States with- out firing a shot, : The surrender is to include ail the Spanish troops at Santiago, Guantanamo, Caney and Sagua, com- posing Fourth corps of the Spanish army. The porton of the province of San- tiago de Cuba that lies east of the line of Sagua, via»Las Palmas to Assera- dorse, is surrendered to the United States. General Shafter sent the following brief report to Washington: “Have just returned from inter-j view with Gen. Toral. He agrees to surrender on the bases that he and his troops will be returned to Spain. The proposition embraces all of east- ern Cuba from Asseraderos on the south to Sagua on the north, via Palma, with practially the Fourth corps. Commissioners meet this after- noon to definitly arrange the terms.” Fair Association Meeting A general meeting of all those who are interested in the County Fair, will be held on Tuesday, July 28th, at Village hall at 3 p. m. Let all assist at this meeting, as very important business will be transacted, By order of Committee, C. V. GaMacuE, | Secretary. $25,00 Round Trip. $25.00 Canadian Excursion. . saa The Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Ry. will run their annual excursion train for St. Anne de Beaupre from Du- luth July rgth. Round trip fare $25, oo. Tickets good for stop-over in Canada. Double birth in through tourist sleeping car $3.00. Passen- gers should apply early for reserva- tions. T. H, Larxe Commercial Agena, 426 Spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. Homeseekers’ Excursion Rates via. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad. On May 8rd and 17th, June 7th and 21st, 1898, the St. Paul & Duluth railroad will sell Homeseekers’ Ex- cursion Tickets to points in Arkausas Colorado, Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, North & South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Mississippi and other States at one fare plus $2.00. Callon F. B. Ross General Agent Duluth for par- ticulars or address. C, E. Stone, G. P. A.. St. Paul Minn. Only Three Trains on Earth Worthy of comparison with the Burlington’s “Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago Limited.’? One in Bu- rope; two east of Chicago—none west. So beautiful, so luxurious, so costly a train has never before been at the every |; | us us we progress and Glassware We have just unpacked and placed in stock Croc kery a New Invoice of Crockery and Glassware. he Our Stock Patterns in the “BLUE LEIGHTON” and “BROWN ARIZONA WARE” are now complete. We can furnish Cups and Saucers or any individual pieces that you may destre. New IN PRIC EARTHG SLSLSPSBSLGVSL SLOSS HUES SISLSOSL SHSLSLSLSLSL SLSLSLESLSESLSL SISLSOSSSLSLSLSOSLG heveessse y SLSTSLSTTOSLEVSISSSVSISGI SWE FISWSWSWSLSWSVSOSLSVS VS LSI IS VEO We have added a Stock Pattern These are Imported Goods. and of New, De furnish COMPLETE DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, MEAT SETS or Individual Pieces as desired. p You will find some very neat Tumblers and Water Glasses among our new goods both in Plain and Decorated Glass. CHINA CUSPIDOSS HOTEL WARES of all Kinds VWARE CHURNS EARTHENWARE MILK PANS EARTHENWARE BEAN POTS It is the Semi-Porcelain Ware ‘They are Plain White in Color, Light in Weight They RESEMBLE CHINA very closely. Wecan able Shapes. These are ELEGANT GOODS and VERY REASONABLE Among our New Goods are % @ i A LARGE VARIETY OF LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS JUGS and JARS of all Sizes CHINA NEST EGGS : DECORATED FLOWER POTS OXFORD TRAYS PLAIN FLOWER POTS GLASS SETS HANGING FLOWER POTS CHAMBER SETS JSARDIENERS FANCY TEAPOTS ESLSLESSI™S CSSLSSSIWSS | Dry Goods a ed several SSCSWSESOST HLS VSLSS 4 @ i| : New Pieces of Zepher Ginghams, ¥ & Percales. and Dress Trimming | 7} : % These are Late Styles and very Pretty } t % ® A Small Assortment of Ladies’ Plaid. Hose. ‘ | ® % Our Stock of Dry Goods is Large and Complete Sg | & We take pleasure in showing you our goods. —_ | Beckfelt& Math | eckfelt ather. 6 & STSLSVSSSS SFSB SBSlslse MAKES A GENTLEMAN. “SS AeREEEEERASSSSERASeRORSEESERESORSEEREOREES HORE Sy ‘ The Young Man Should be Gulded by His \ A ), \ / F LELER a CoO Own Best Instincts. . . *9 ) iit Acie “Common-sense rules in dress and . ree ers, the same tis in any phase mY at sider eey sid this our young men Let ber bath shoald fearn and understand,” writes xf Edward Bok of “What Makes a Gen- tleman,” in the July Ladies Home Journal, “A man’s manners are not exterior; they emanate from within, from himself. _Exeperince and obser- vation are the only teachers. he can seek and use. Etiquette books are usless tohim. A young man’s pro- gress and favor in the eyes of others dose not depend upon his being osten- tatiously ‘‘correct” in manner, move- ment and specch. His strongest and most lasting hold upon the _respect and confidence of people come from something deeper. He must not be boorish, nor slovely, nor heedless’ of the feeling of others. Itit his duty to carry himself well according to his best instincts, and not by rule as laid ddwn in etiquette books. So with ayoung man’s dress. At:Lwenty we do not expect our young men to devote so much time to their clothes that they shall be correctly dressed upon every occasion. Such useless knowledge is, at that time of life, aequifed at the expense of far more important matters. The iasie for good dressing, and its knowledge, so far as it is necessary, comes to all of The cight sort of a young man dresses in the neatest and best manner they cap, and as well as his income permits. That is always good dressing. ‘To overdress one’s station in the world is always poor tasteand invariable makes a bad im- pression. 1 never yet saw a young man who either hired or borrowed an evening suit for a spical occasion who did not loudjy proclaim the self-evid- ent fact. When a young man wears clothing beyond his means he invari- ably shows it, and he never fails to make a foolof himself. This rule is invariable. It isnot what a man wears, but how he wears it, that tells the story.” Dr. Allen’s cottage at Pokegama lake—Idlewild—is for rent during the disposal of the traveling public of the Northwest. . season or will be sold by Kremer & King, Abstract office. SRE ME AE AE gs a a ae ae ht ae a ae ae ae ae ate aE a te ate ae ale ate ae ae ae ae ate teat MERE EME REE ae a ate ee a nee and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Turning and Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W. V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota. vee TTt Tt trite rrrririiiitit rr ry HES FOS SEARED ETHIER OTESHRRGERSEEE REGRESS SESS PIANOS. te And told them we wanted to make a REAL BARGIN SALE fj © at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled... When we said we would $5” ay 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 forthe year. That is the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL ‘STORE and propose to give you the benefit of the big discount. Be aN When we show you that we can take off one-third from the 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 it with you. A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- fore at the head of the lakes. ; E. G. CHAPMAN, Mgr. Cor. Lake Ave. aud Superior St. When we went to the manufacturers. — y i Se ee eo es oe oe ee prod