Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 8

Pes - 4 | ~-Hinckley “Enterprise: Judge Mort's Reavids Mreraa Review ie proved himself unable to take a definite stand on any question pre- sented to him for decision. In his appointments 1 icin veral ostoffice City and Vicinity. arrougheucthe district, he has made NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Mrs. F. P. Sheldon. visited friends in Duluth this week. George Dewey‘returned early in the week from his} trip.to: Minneapolis, Register of Deeds A. b. Clair made a business trip to Duluth this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donohue re- turned Wednesday from their visit to St. Paul, County Commissioners Wilder and Robinson were ‘visitors to the county seat. yesterday. Mr. W. R. Baumbach, auditor for the Itasca “Mercantile company, 1s here on business. The county: board held a meeting on Thursday and transacted consider- able routine business. Commissioners Wiider, Finnegan and Robinson were present. Mrs. J. S. Lofberg is:visiting Mrs. Angus McIntosh at Laprairie. Mr. Mcintosh has sol his... Laprairie property and will-hereafter reside at Hibbing. Senatorial Candidate McCarthy has | been talking himself ints public favor this,;week. He accompanied Senator Nelson to Duluth and other points in northern Minnesota. W.C. Gilbert and family returned fram a visit~ to Wausau, Wisc., last Saturday. Mr. Gilbert states that | busines: :his former home is better than for years past, and ofcourse, at- tnbutes it all to Republicanism. The Grand Rapids brass bandewill ive another of their series of dances Village hall next Tuesday evening, anentirely new program of dance music will be rendered, and everybody most cordially welcome. Admission, $0 cents. F. W.° Lawrence has rented the Boston Grand building on Leland ave- nue and will open a saloon there on Monday next. He has_ had the in- terior of the place) remodeled and re- | fitted throughout and will have one of the most ‘attractive; sample rooms‘in the village, The fire started in the office. building It will only be necessary to print Mr. McCarthy’s Tnesday evening speech and circulate it.throughout the district to insure. his defeat. -’The lumber-jacks are a power. in the’ counties of Itasca, \Carlton,: Aitkin and. Cass., They feel “that the-time check robbery should cease. C.C. Miller could well afford to pay the Magnet a bonus to continue the foolish lies it is circulating regard- ing his candidacy for county treasurer. The idea that he is a candidate in an- other’s behalf is so. transparently a campaign lie that even Republicans ure disgusted with such methods. | The Winona Herald says: “There is an Adam ° Bede in this state who is endeavoring to cultivate notoriety, by striving .to discuss public questions with candidates for office, ‘Thus far he nas made no progress. If he were to challenge ‘Doc’ Ames, of Min, ea- polis, he mignt be accepted as an antagonist,’ : While Senator Nelson was élaborat. ing upon the. beauties of the protec- tive tariff system he forgot to tell his audience that he was _ elected to con- gress from the old Fifth district as a free-trader and spoke,, worked and voted for the Mills bill, the most radi- cal free trade measure ever intro- duced in the United States: congress,. The Democratic-Populist .council of Grand Rapids—so reprehensible in the eyes of the Republican Magnet— was considerate enough to adjourn its regular council meeting on Tuesday evening last to give the members an opportunity to hear Senator Nelson and Mr, McCarthy. +Democrats and Populits are not afraid to-hear both sides of any political question. Would our Republican friends do as’ much? Hardly. % Broker & Whitaker, the merchant tailors, ‘have moved their place of serious blunders, and in his endeavors to retrieve the mistakes has only suc- ceeded in getting deeper in the mire. os Asa_ shifty pclitician quite a success. he seems to_be George McAlister Jr., came down from the Diamond mine Wednesday and reported that the office and two of Diamond Mining Co’s troyed by buildings were occupied by Dunning & Co., who used the si as camp for their logging opperations, builcings of the had been des- The H. ame the . storage flre that morning. a defective chimney being the cause. Con Duggin, Geo. McAuster and Frank Hall were in the buiiding at the time, but the fire had gamed such a headway efforts to extinguish it were fruitless, and it quickly spread to the adjoiming buildings. burned buildings were removed, but the loss thereon is about $200,and on buildings 1s $1200. No insurance. when discovered that Part of the contents of the The State Board of health has issued the following circular: “The State Board of Health requires from this time on, that the quarantine for dip- theria shall continue for four weeks from the time of the appcarance of the disease in any patient. or, in leu thereof, that quarantine be re guiated by bacteriological examinations. With the bacteriological regulations, there must be two negative reports, from a responsible laboratc upon smears taken from the thro:t of the by some responsible person, The time for quarantine of scarlet fever shall be six weeks and quarantine shall be released then, only on condi- tion that the process of desquamation is complete—H. M. Bracken, Secre- tary. HURDEROUS) INDIANS. Pillagars of Bear Island on the War Path. Several Soldiers Killed. It has flually been demonstrated that the reported resistance of the Bear Island Pillagars tu the United States authorities was no bluff. Several suldierS have been killed und the war is still on. The following statement of the situation by Mr. McCarthy, reported in the Duluth Herald, is a fair representation of the existing conditions: C. C. McCarthy, prosecuting attor- ney of Itasca county, was in the city teday on his way to Atkin to partici- pate ina lawsuit. Mr. MeOarthy is familiar with the Indians in Cass and Itasca counties and'is personally ac- quanted with many of them. To a Herald reporter he says he understood that the trouble with the Pillager Indians at Bear island, near Walker is the cutgrowth of prosections of persors charged with the sale of whisky. He s: that two Indians of the Pillager In- dian band were brought to Duluth as witnesses in a whisky case. The trial yas postponed and they were turned adrift on the streets of Duluth penn- lless. They were finally compeled to make their way home on foot the best way they could. When the officers went up after them the second time the band refused to give them up, as they claimed they had been misused and did not care to run any risk of a repetition of their former experience. In attempting to force the attendance of these witnesses at the trial the trouble which appeared to have result so tragscally was precipitated. Mr. McCarthy says that great abuses have been practiced in the prosecution. of persons for selling whisky to Indians and that there, is no doubt that many of the cases that come upin the cvurts. are trumped up. The Indians themselyes look forward to the terms of the federal court in Duluth with great pleasure, and a certain number of them always make calculations on being brought here to give testimony. In order to make certain of their being summon- ed they naturally do their best to qualify as witnesses. On arriving in Duluth they usually find a way of |The simplicity and innocence of patient | Do you want to know w ys that the report was! had told him. The secratary of the navy has his affice in the same. build: } ing, ife knew what was coming. for he was busy for mounts enlarging th»! navy and getting ships in commission 1 Itseems almost incredable that he should not have heard that som thing was going on. It must have been | difficult for Secretary Long to ‘avoid | mentioning in general conversation with Alger the fact that the Maine} had been blown up, and war trouble | likely to result. But Mr Alger) he never saw the war cloud, nor | had intimation that the United! States and Spain were nob walking | together inthe hotise of Loards friends. Even if the secretary had| read the reports of congre ke had | merely glanced over the corruscating s of that enterprising daily pub- lication, the Congressional. Record, he might have gotten an intimation that something had happened. But, no, it took him entirely by suprise; | hence the country was not re The people all over the land were ho- | wling for war, and demanding venge- | ande for the destructions of the Maine and.all the time the secretary of war was in blissful. ignorance thab any- thing had happened or that there was the remotest probability of war. Mr. was Be | that ehe cretary of war. A r would suggest picked to soon —for s Minneapolis Times. HOW ABOUT I Are yoti a Democrat? Are you desirous of having the Democratic 5 1? ate Ticket el: ? Are you willing to help John Lind ? for governe hat is being | done by the Democracy and for the Democracy in Minnesota. this tall? | THE ST. PAUL GLOBE ls the} the Twin Cities that devotes space to the Democratic party. supports JOHN LIND and his as- soci on the state ticket. It gives the news, the views, the domgs of the Democratic orginization throughout the state from tite state] committee to the precinct committees, | It is breast of the DEMOCRATIC | campaign in the state. You can get the DEMOCRATIC news through on other medium than} a DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The Globe is oftered to you at léw] price of 25 cents per month, or 50| cents during the campaign if you sub- scribe immediately. Campaign sub- scription expire Dec. 1. Send your scription orders to The Circulation Department, St. Paul Globe St. Paul, Minn. If you have any news of interest to the Democracy generally, send it to The Managing Editor, St. Paul Globe} 3t. Paul, Minn. iam J, Kelly and to J. F. Metzger and to ali others whom it may concern: Whereas, A petition duly signed by the iding and ownlag lots in y or Sim’s Addition to ented to the Vil- c Deer Riv tlage Co the County of Ttasc: h day of September, A. @ Council to take the ne ase to be buil laid sidewalk of said Block Four, on Ssary steps to ¢ on the South si Laura Avenue, ix village. And Whereas, said Village C¢ an adjourned meeting of said Council « ed it nece: nd proper to cause walk to be d laid on the South s said Mlock Four. on Lamia Avenue. Now, therefore, You and e all persons owni in said Block Four are herel before the firs you build or ¢ y of November, A. D, 1898, to be build and laid onthe South side cf said Block at your own cost and expense a sidewalk of the uniform width of Light feet (8 feet), which said stde- walk when.’so built shall be built orcon- structed.of two inch plank laid upon four sers Of not less dimensions than 2x6 in- ches und securely fastened thereto by spikes so tha} the samo shall be firm and durable. Said sidewalk shall be so constructed that the top thereof shall be ten inches above the middle of said street. And you are hereby further notified that sfault of your building and laying said alk within the time aforesaid, said Vil- Council will procegd to build the same ne assessed against the property ainst the property froating on 2d the Corpor: 1 of lage to be thereunto affixeo at the Village of Deer River, in the County of Ita: Minne- sota, this 30th day of September, A. D, 1808. F. L. CHURCHILL. only Daily and Sunday newspaper in | It loyally j <| ing | this 3oth day of It Costs No More to become the possessor of a high-grade, reliable Cloak than it does one of those ill fitting and cheaply made garments with which the country is flooded. (Look °, Label inside the \ collar—it’s a guar- for gi ihe antee of correct style, perfect fit and Superior finish —an assurance that you're buying the best that’s made—a Cloak that graces and beautifies the figure as no other garment can. Que reputation for handling the best of everything is emphatically expressed in our Cloak Department. /DECKPELT & MATHER GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Spo Shoe for “<Onueen Quality,” the Best Women. ; > Ladies, Come im and see them. : Sold in Grand Rapids Exclusively by . BECKFELT asd MATHER 37S SSSS55 "A SURPRISE To Tuller & Terpenning and to James A. Quigg and to all others whom It may con cern: Whereas, A pe property owners Block Nine, Itase Deer River. was duly presented to the Vi lage Cou the id Council to take the «nece: se to be built and laid a orth side of said Block , n said vill: And, Whereas, Th aid praying st steps to on the N Laura Avenue as prayed; Now, therefore, You and each of you and ming to own lots in suid Block Nine are hereby notified and required that on or befose the firft day 808, you build or cause puilt ou said North side of said Block all other persons owning or of November, A. D. “6 your own proper cos} end expense shalibe built or constructed plank laid upon four stri rsofnotless d mensions tha’ pinches and se ened thereto by ten inches aboxe the middle of tho street. And youand each of you are hereby fu r- | ther notified thut in defautt of your so build- 4 af aid, to build the cribed by law. In switdess whereof, the River, in the County of Itasca, Minhesot: september, A. D. 1898. L. CHURCHILL. President of the Village of Deer River. Adtest: C. W. ROBINSON, (Seal) Village Recorder. tion duly signed by the residing and owning lots in City or Sim's Addition to of the Village of Deer River, in County of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on the 29th day of September, A. D, 1898, , s illage Council at sned meeting of suid Council deem ary and proper that the prayer of said petition be granted. and that it was proper to cause said sidewalk to be built and laid on the North side of said Block Nine on tic of the uniform width of eight feet (gf.cU. which suid sidewalk when so built of two-inch irely fast- kes so that the same shall | be firm and duraole. Said sidewalk shall be so constructed that the top thereof shall be and laying said sidewalk within the time aid village Council will proceed and have the cost of build- ing the same assessed against the property 1 Block fronting upon said street as Village Council have caused these presents to be signed by its Village President and attested by its Re- corder and the Corporate Seal of said Village to be thereunto affixed at the Village af Deer Here ’Tis. SSS Ss SS=—su WHAT TIS? 208 LADIES l l n= { Ladies’ 1 Tailor-Made Suits. OF GRAND RAPIDS these suits and Skirts. Fancy Figurec Beautitul! Soid at Roc a re Black an Suits== g 7 Elegant! 1 i l l l spection ot these goods. l l 1 | i | My Stoc’ To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: 4 You and each of you are hereby most cordially mvited to call at my store and examine a magnificent line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts which have just been received. This is the first consignment of these suits brought to ear village, and in every particular it is a most magnificent line, Miss Atherto-. will be pleased to show Figured Armure Skirts Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts Brilliant nes Fancy Plaids, Plain Plaids also Linen Crash Suits. ies’ and Gent’s Furnishings is Superb. C. HW. MARR, Grand Rapids j ke IN STORE | ; i i es I cordially invite an in- aequard Skirts. . ‘om Prices! Durable! | ! 1 Broad cloth Serges Cheap! Tailor-Made! See ee, aly Sheriff's Sale. virtue of an exec undr the seal of the dis the county of Itasca upon the t A, D. 1895, in an McMillan was plain and.John Welsh, co-partners as Wels! plaintiff the sum of one and against said defendants. ast, As D.” 1898, dauts. George F partners, Falcon issued out of and rict court invand for and state of Minnesota, judgment rendered and docketed in court on the Nsnth day of Decem- action wherein Fred D. if, and George Falconer falconer & re defendants. in favor of the — or hundred seventy seven and 38-100 dollars, which execution was directed delivered to me as sheriff in and for the county of ltasca, I have this 27th day of Aug levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defen- alconer and John Welsh, co- r&.Welsh, in and to the ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS TO ‘THroucu Cars "Farge Grand Forks. and Winnipeg ST. LOUIS. ©, W. Hastrnes. President. P. J. SHELDON, Vice President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn. A General Bankink Business Transacted EASTERN RAILWAY of MINNESOTA. Time Card. business to the building on Leland avenue formerly. occupied by George Clark & Co. They are not only loca- ted in new quarters, but they have a brand new stock of goods that will challenge the admiration of every per- son who will take the pains to call on them and look over theiz immense stock of fashionable samples. Broker & Whitaker have the reputation of selling goods at lower prices than any other firm engaged in the same line. of business in Itasca county. J. S. Lofberg has accepted the agency of the S, Freeman & Sons manufacturing Co.. of Racine, Wisc. The Freeman company are manu- facturers of wind mills, feed and en- silage cutters and all kinds of agricul- tural implements. Mr. Lotberg re- | President of the Attest (Seal) following described real property: The north-east quarter (ne‘4) of the south Lee quarter (sw) of township 53, range 27 west. Notice is hereby given, that I, the under- signed, a erifi as afonesaid, will sell the above descril real property to the highest bidder, for cash, at. public auction, at the front door of the court house in Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on Monday. the 2ist day of November, A. D. 1898, at 10 o’clock a, m. of that day, to sutisty the said execution, to- gether with interest and costs thereon. Dated, Sept. 27, A. D. 1898, M. L. LOOLE, Sheriff of Itasca Couuty, Minn.. Per J. E. Johnson, Deputy. getting all the whisky they want and not unfrenguetly get very drunk. Mr. McCarthy said he had seen In-| - dian witnesses sleeping off their de- bauches in the corridors of the gov- ernment building in this city. Dining Cars Tourist : ; Sleeping Cars Seattle © Portland Public Land Sale. United States Land Office. St. Cloud, Minn. Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of instructions from the Com- missioner of the General Land Office under authority vested in him by section 2455, U.S. Rev. Stat.. as am ended by theact ofCongress approved February 26, 1895, we will proceed to offer at public sale on the 19th day of November 1898, at 9 o'clock a,m, at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: southeast quarter northwest quarter, sec. 2, township 54 north Any and all F. P. SHELDON. Cashier C. E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier * Doesn’t Head The Papers. Secretary Alger’s apparent indiffer- ence to the shameful conditions in! the army is now explained. He didn’t know any thing about them; he never heard ofthem. In a_ recent speech he declaers specifleally that he dose not read the papers. He says | that the country was totally unpre- pared for war, when it came, because it came so sudden that there was no TIME SCHEDULE Cheap Excursions toSt. Paul and Min- neapolis Yia Saint Paul & Duluth R.R. Phe attractions at St. Paul and Minneapolis during the first week of September are: ‘The State Fair (Min- nesota’s best effort): the ‘‘Festival of 3:50pm|7:40 am : 4 T time for preparation. He had never | range 27 west Minn. :.DULUTR ..Lv, 3:00 pm cently sold one of their wind mills to | even heard of the impending trouble. | persons claiming adversely the above | Fire’ at Minneapolis, and Pain’s fire ; Sasa ee county gate va at the aaae farm. | “The Spanish war,” he says “came described lands are ad vised to file their | works and war spectacle “Cuba” at 4:20 pm mente! Ba ner alipe sie olny a gue aes mes us almost like a bolt out of a Bese this office be or before the |St. Paul. The Saint Paul & Duluth 440 pm Tbtough tekets to Jepay and China, via Lau aia tobe jonnil cn theo i ket cad clear sky. f Every body in the land jay above designate for the commen- R. R, will sell half rate excursion t peas ‘acoma ant rthern Pacitic Steamship Co. : 3: irices are eaely that parehasciz knew that it'was coming. The presi-| cement of said sale, otherwise their| tickets to St. Paul. and Minneapolis 8 pip ses wets time cards, maps and will adily buy: okies aes Upp dent knew it,~and if he supposed that rights will be forfeited. trom September 3rd until the 10th, ian tickets, call on or ee eee Ay, aceenatiens seee Ms << Loach ‘the secretaryof the navy has not THRO. BRUENER, Register. | good to return until the 12th. Spee- wae E Pass. Agent. are : +4 St. Cloud, Minn.. Oct. 5, 1898. * |ial children’s rates. Ar 8:00 pw or EAE: 5. ee. RSE A 6 Baph ~) you contemplate buying anything in heard the news, he would, doubtless his line. 1 5 ; : ee? : :