Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 26, 1898, Page 8

_—— ee ra ayes Trea Ren City and Vicinity. .| stone this week and resumed his form- NOTES- OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Edmond French of Bemidji is here on a visit. Mrs. C. M. Storch is visiting friends in Duluth, Service inJM.tE. church Sunday at 3 o’clock instead of 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly made Duluth a visit this week, Cow wanted—Good milch Enquire at Herald- Review. W. C. Gilbert made a trip to St. Paul the first of the week. There will be union services in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. f;The next meeting of the'village couneil will be held December 6th. cow. There will be no services tomorrow, as Rev. Father Gamache will be at Hibbing. Mrs. J. J. Decker returned Tuesday evening from her visit to friends in Michigan. Wm. Deary, the West Superior lumberman, was a Grand Rapids visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nisbett have moved into the Kremer building on Leland. avenue. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and children re- turned ‘from a visit to relatives in St. Paul this week. County Commissioner-elect W.’ E. Myers was doing business in Grand Rapids this week, Tony Dwyer, of Minneapolis, look- ed after his business mterests here- abouts last Monday. The Ladies of the Catholic society will meet’ with Mrs, Lamphere on Thursday afternoon, Archie MeDougall arrived home this week, having been discharged from the army at St. Paul, “Railroad Crossing, Look Out For Cars” signs now adorn our streets where the railroad intersects them. Mrs. F. F. Price arrived home Saturday from her visit to England. She has been absent several months, Mrs. F. J. Stevens returned last evening from aseveral weeks’ visit with friends and relatives at Farribault, Minn. George Lydick, “the only and original” boomer of the townsite of Cass Lake was a county seat. visitor Wednesday. Word comes ftom Elmer Rassmus- sen, brother of ‘out, gemal clerk of court, that he has: located*in “Circle! City, Alaska, Arthur Seamans is hand undeago- ing repairs from injuries sustained to his leg recently at Johnson & Mathew’s camp. F. W. Sims, the hustling traveling’ salesman for the Duluth branch of | posed of. }-ganizer. the Swift Packing Co., spent Thanks- giving day with his family here. Charles’ Millaney has been confined to his oom for several days, with a sever cold, that had symptoms of pneumonia, but he is now 1ecovering. Dennis Murphy is gaining strength rapidly, and will soon be able to at- tend to his duties as superintendent of. the D., M, R.& N. R. R.—Hibbing Sentinel. Ross Dodson, the .barber. left on Tuesday for Cambridge, Minn., to jom his wife who is visiting friends and relatives there.’ They will return next week. Mr. A. A. Bond, late of Minne- apolis, has accepted the position of head clerk in the dry goods depart- ment of the Itasca Mercantile Co,’s big department store. The eighteen months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Guitier died .on Thursday evening last. of epilepsy. The funeral took place in the Catholic cemetery this afternoon, W. B.:Holman is now cepakal to do all kinds of boot’ and shoe Tepair- ing. Leggings, <Boots, shoes,’ etc., made to order at lowest prices. At old stand, opppsite’ Powers’ Hard- ware store. . Dr. J. R. Hollister. Dentist, has de- cided to locate in Grand Rapids for the practice of his profession. He will arrive from his former home, Tomah, Wis., in about two weeks, Owing to the late arrival of the west-bound passenger train Wednes- day the Cuban-American Vaudeville company had to pull off their enter- tainment billed at Village hall for that evening, it being impossible for them to get the paraphenalia requisite for the giving of a Waragraph exhi- bition in position until a late hour. Our people undoubtedly missed. a pleasing and anstructive entertainment, the Cuban-American company being acknowledged wherever they go as adepts in putting on moving picture exhibitions, Frank Smith and Al \ Blackman of 60 24, are in town today, having ap- eared as witnesses in the. homeste id proof of Wm Bartlet, which was ma le before Clerk of Court: I. -D, aS mussen. Henry Weed arrived from San \ er position behind the’ Hotel Pokegam + bar. He had been engaged in bus' ness at the “quarries,” but., th misfortune to burn out recentl “ Alderman George Vient has’severe I his connéction with the Itasca Mer- cantile Co., and will engage in busi- ness at Cass Lake. He will carry a line of groceries and provisions. “His many friends here wish him succes. The carload of sheep recently or-. dered by Superintendent Chapman. of the Experimental farm, were de- layed in shipment’ for several day;, but finally arrived this morning ia good order. . The lot will, be dis pose | to farmhers at once. A new time card will go into effect on this line of Great Northern railway, taking effict tomorrow. The train going east'will arrive in Grand Rap- | ids at 2:40 p..m.; going west. arrives at 5:08.. The new card will appear ii our next issue. Hon. C. C. McCarthy, senator-eleet, and Hon. D. M. Gunn, ex-represent- « ative, attended the meeting of th: | Sixth district Republican legislators at S:. Paul this week, The object of the gathering was to frame up a line of action to follow when the legislature convenes in January next. Judge M. McGuire of Deer River, was a visitor at the county capitai this week. The judge has assume 1 charge of the business of the Duluth Brewing company at Deer River anJ | points beyond along the line of th: | Fesston branch of the Great North ern. One interesting feature of the inua- guration of Thanksgiving was the raftie of many fowls. The game was opened by A. M. Johnson ‘Tuesday evening when about 100 turkeys, | geese, ducks and chickens were dis- Wednesday evening John | Hepfel and Henry Logan entertained their friends with a raffle of a car load, more or less, of the feathery tribe M. Perreault & Co.. are doing a very prosperous business these days, | notwithstonding the recent opposition that has asserted itself in the village, making a hid for business in the paper, painting and undertaking lines. Mr. Perreault is the one competent | man in his several linesein Grand Rap- ids and those who need the services of a competent man _ will do well to call and see: him. Now that politics nave-cooled off and the general reports have all bee . turned in there are no men in the county who have greater reason to be proud of the result of their work than the two chairman of the congressional committees—John. Rellis of Swan Rivcr on behalf of Towne, and H. S. Hnson of Grand Rapids for Page Morris. Of course Mr. Huson wears the broadest smile, because he won, when the fusion forces thought they had a cinch on Itasca. However, Mr, Rel- lis proved himself ito be argreat or- “Phe Herald-Review man has for | a long tinie been anxious. to say something about the ‘Magnet, but has been afraid to do so on his own responsibility.”—Magnet. Well, well, well! Wouldn’t that make a sover- eign think that the clown had, become king? .Continuing our little pop-gun imitator says: ‘so last weck ‘he relieves himself and hides behind the Signature of an individual whom he Knows the Magnet, as a respect- able newspaper, can pay no attention to.” ‘That’s one way of crying peccavi, and yelping enough! After slander- ing and villifyiog Register of Deeds Clair during the past six weeks in a/ most vicious and vulgar manner, and ruaning his name conspicuously on every page of that erratic and irre- sponsible sheet, the Magnetehas final- ly discovered that the popular regis- ter-is a bad scamp to even mention. ‘Nor do we-marvel at the conclusion. Mr. Clair’s patience became exhausted and he proceeded to administer a good, sound threshing to the:Magnet ‘boy with a mighty .trenchent:pen, ‘Weare glad to note that the latter is | ‘competent to realize when. he is shot | fall of holes, ..As..to the Herald-Re- view man being anxious to say some- thing about the. Magnet, or anybody else, for that matter, is not borne out by any evidence yet produced, For several, months past we have, been ! charged with about: every misde- meanor on the calendar by friends, relatives and enemies alike-except an attempt or desire to ‘say anythingon any subject in the Herald-Review, Boffalo BLs LIfe. : Helen’ Cody ‘Wetmore, sister of William F. Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” 1s now engaged upon a life of her ede! brated brother, and ‘k will be published in Duluth. “There has° never been issued, “it's said. a'com- plete and ‘thoroughly atithentic life of the.great scout and showman, and , this is what Mrs. Wetmore’s Rook, Promises tobe: 1: 8 * 3 3 ¥ ‘A WOMAN OIES ‘OF RABIES, Bitten by » Dog, She Months Later, | $ Miss Jennie BE. Glatigny “died ot Tab- les-at. her home at Seventh and Bull Btreets yesterday.. morning about 2 "clock, © Her suffering from’ spasms of the throat and larynx just before her eath were terrible, and it was impos- sible to’ do’ anything for ‘her relief, says the Savannah | (Ga) News of March. 23. Dec..29 Miss Glatigny took -her. dog and _| went out for/a wall.toward Mr..,Kies-_ ling’s place, a short distance from her home, When near there she saw two dogs, one ot which attacked her dog, and when she took a stick to itott the-other dog sprang-at Her arid bit her through the right hand, between the thumb and forefinger. Miss Glat- igny went on to Mrs, Kiesling’s, where some turpentine was applied to the ‘wound and after some days it healed up. On Jan, 12 it broke out again and Dr. Stanley was called. He pricked the hand and let out a small accumula- tion of pus, after which it healed again and, she took. no further notice of it until Thursday, March 18, seviuty-nine days after the bite, when, about, 12 o'clock noon, she began to feel a pain in the hand, which ran up the arm, through the’ shoulder and down -her 5 She wus very restless Fridzy t and ih the morning. and .com- plained that the pain kept, annoying her. She was about the same Friday bight and Saturday morning about 10 O'clock she sent for Dr.. George H. Stone. When Dr. Stone called he found her suffering from this pain, but there were no other tymptoms and it ap- beared that she had taken ccld. The bain Was easily relieved and it did not return, She had one choking spell and on the return of Dr. Stone Sunday morning she complained that she had hot slept through the night, though she ad suffered no pain. She then showed signs of rabies in her inability to swals" Jow and from then until 2 o'clock in the u»srning, when she died, there was 8 constant succession of spasms when- ever she attemp.ed to drink water. Al- though she wished for water eagerly, and would hold a glass of it.in her hand for an hour at a time, while the sight of it did not seem disagreeable to her, yet when she aitempted to swal- low it her effort wouid make the spasms of the-throat still more intense and these kept up continuously to the | time of her death, nature being unable to endure longer the sevare strains pro- duced. Miss Clatigny was conscious to the time of -er death. She knew those about her and would talk when she had long enough relief from the constantly recurring spasms of the throat to do so, Her case was accom- panied by all of the other symptoms uf rabies, such as extreme nervous irri- tability. Touching her nose at at- tempting to blow it would bring on a severe spasm, a8 would also any draught of air, no matter how slight, On one occasion the suggestive treat- tient Was tried and she was finally, en- ebied to drink a glass of water through the induced belief that she could, do it. But this could not be kept up and. the spasms became more frequent and mivre severe until death relieved her. Yesterday morning Dr. Stone and Drs. tor the purpose of making a thorough investigation of the case. There was no doubt in the minds of any of them that it was a true case of rabies. Yaey took some of, the virus and will culti- vate it and try its effect on some an- imal, such as a rabbit, for the purpose | of more thoroughly understanding the caue. The Germau Emperor and Bmpress. 1 remembered that when I lived .in berlin, when a’ child, Sunday was scarcely observed in any way Uy the Germans. ‘The churches were: wel) nigh empty. You might have im- agined yourself in London upon a bank holiday. But the present emprcas is a woman of very firm religious prinei- ples and William Il, however change- able be may be in other matters, is a rock where his pious belief is con. cerned. It has veen the dearest wish of both himself and the empress to in- troduce the ‘“English Sunday” to the Cern.ans, and it is wonderful, indeed, how they have succeeded. The in- crease of belief is remarkable; the Ber- lin cnurches are now attended by crowds and the clergymen, turwerly at a discount in society, are feted as if they were the military. Both eraperor and empress always attend divine ser+ vice in the morning. The preacher is forbidden, it is true, to speak longer than fifteen minutes and the congrega- tion is warned against “‘staring” at their: majesties. After church the royal vouple éntertain a few intimate friends at luuchsorn and before bed time the empress iunparts some bible knowledge to Ler children.—The Woman at Home. Writers of Bogks, Ip a trctiy large experience I have not. found the men who write books superior in wit or learning to thuse who don’t. write at all. In regard ‘of nicre information, nonwrite-s: must oft- | en be superior to writers. You.don't expect # lawyer in full practice to be conversaat with all kinds of*literature; he is tou vusy with his jaw; and > writer is commonly too busy with hi own books to be able to bestow atteu- tion on the works of other peopie. - Thackeray. . (The Unlikely.” “No,” sighed the postet former as he wadly contemplated the poster cow, “I can’t say that 1 consider her a very |: nesses: likely animal, but we all have our short- comings, I ouppoas-”—Letrait Journal —_—— Expires Three © Thanksgiving. . ‘lhe day of national thanks was ob- served in Grand Rapids in about the usual minner. ‘Ihe average citizen stayed at home and ate wikey with his amily. Others cujoyed bountitul Tepasts at the hotels and restauranis. Appropriate services were held at the churches anu m the’ evening the Kmights of Pythas and their trends £ WHEN Goin EAST INQUIRE ABOUT THE SERVIGE AND RATES Breaee DULUTH, SOUTH Migiaios SHORE & ATLANTIC ROUTE. BIA ‘ YOU WILL FIND A Fast LIMITED TRAld }) PERFECTLY EQUIPPED WITH MODERN SLEEPING SOAND DINING CARS RUNNING OVER A SMOOTH ROADWAY AND MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS EAST. H eek Sa $7. u. LARKE, Dommencia. AGENT, 426 SPALDING HOTEL BLOOK, Dututn, MINN, Thamb Tost of Insanity. Dr. Burtua Waru, according to the Medicai Age, deciures thai tuere “ig jone«:iniallivle symptom indicating whether une is s2ne or not. Let a per- fon wpeak ever so rationally and act "ever so sedately, if his or her ‘thumbs remain inactive there is no doubt of insanity. Lunatics seldom make use woftheir thumbs in Writing, drawing, (er ealuting.” tice for Publication. and.Ofice at Duluth: Minn., : November 19. 1898,” f Notice ts hereby given that the following- named settler ha filed notice of his intention to Hke final proof in support of his claim. and that said praot og be made before I. dD. Rassmus-en. c county. Min sota, on De Os men, gurdian scob Palki in. wh iL. E. No: 7488, for the sw ne’, w': se! eatnd nw on in township 55 h P.M. Hie es_t0 prove his upon and cultivation Romppainen, John 5. ke, of Grand Wm. E. CULKIN, Register. | Order for Hearing on Claims, Ete: SDMCE OF MINNESOTA, 3! \ County of Itasca. In bake ‘ourt. Special Term, Nov. 17, 1898. In the Matter ot the Estate of + Villiand C, Glark, Deceased f ) betters'of admin Willfani C, Clark, Pi ty of Itasea d State of Minnesota, being Susannuh Mangel. |. that six months be and the by wllowed from and after the er, in which all persons hay- ands ‘against the said de- hired to file the same in the said Cow lor examina- : be r barred, 35th day of ing clairas 0: Jet ceased are re Probate Cour uon and alle May, o ™m.. at a spevin! term of sald Probate Conrt. 16 be held ut the Probate Office in the Court. House in Grand Rapids in said “County, be and the same hereby is a! appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice of such heu) be given to all ereditors and persons interested in said estate by forth- with publishing this order onee in each week for three successive weeks in the Grand Uapids Herald-Keview a weekly newspaper prluited and published tn said County ated at Grand Rapids, Minn, this 15th uy of Noveuber, Jee. By the Court. EC. KILEY, {SEAL.] Judze of Probate Mivigita Sale hy virtue of en execntion issued out of and undp the seal of thé district court in and for the tounty of [ascu and state of Minnesota, up a judgment rendered and docketed in tbe. sain e on the Ninth day of Decem- in an action wherein Fred D, i pslaintift, and George Falconer ‘O-partpers as Falconer & he were d jendants. in favor of the said tit und against sald defendants. tor ¢ hundred seventy seven and which execution Was directed 5 to me us sheriff in and for the guid county of Itasea, Lhave this 27th day of Augast. D. 1898, levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defen- dauts. George Falconer and John Welsh, co- partners, Falconer & Welsh, in and to the following described realiproperty: The north-east quarter (ne) of the south west quarter (sw24) of township 53, range 27 "Notipe is heréby given, that I, the under- signet ay sheritt as aforesaid. will sell the baa described real property to the highest jder, for cash, at public auction, at the ront door of the ‘court house in Grand Raplas. in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on Mouday, the 2ist day of November. A. BD. 1898. xt 10 o'clock a. m. of that diy, to sutisfy the said execution, to- gether with interest and costs thereon. Dated, Sept. 27, A. D. 1898, |. L. TOOLE. Sheriff z Htaseat Couuty, Minn.. J. E. Johnson, Deputy. Notice for Publication. (Timber fang Act, June 3, 1878.) United States Land Office, | Duluth. Minn., Aug. 30, 1898."" { Notice is hereby given that in compliance | withthe provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for the sule of timber Junds in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, eel Thomas Lurley of Grand Rapids. county of 'tasca. state of Minnesota, has thisday Fy led ing his office his sworn state- ‘ment. No. 4215, for urchase of the e's of ge: of section No. 8 and ny of sw of section No. 9, ath Bat a RG norttis range No, 25 west, 41 1 offer proof to show that the land Sought is more valuable tor ae .| timber or stone than for agricultural poate. and to establish his claim to said and fore the Register and Receiver of this bese at Duluth, Minn.. on Wednesday, the ?ard day of November, 1898. He names us wit- Dennis Newman of Grand ids, / Minn.. James pears of Grand Rapids, Minn., William Haley of Grand Rapids, Minn, Henry MeAllister of Minneapolis, Minn. | Any and all pe ersons claiming adversely the above-descri! Jands are requested to file eee clauims bed this office on or before said ‘ag p of bah se 1888, Wa, E, CULKIN. Register. Sportsmen’s Headquarters ; At Long Range The SAVAGE Rifle is a dead shos.. gun you want, come in and look at it. , don’t make itso, but experience has proven that, in the “hands of a man who knows how to shoot, it has no equal. If that’s ‘the kindof a ~ Of coursr, our say For a good many years we have sold sporting goods in this and the people have learned that while we don’t blow bout “cheapness,” our prices are not high, and our ire'tl e best to be had at any price. No matter what you want in the line ef sporting goods, if you are particular about the quality, buy from us. We will give you your money back if the goods are’ not as we say. SOESSBSLCSVSVSVTESWES: SHOES! “Queen Quality,” the Best Shoe for Women. AS Ladies, Come im and see ther. wW.d.& A. BD. POWERS SISSSSSVSESSSSLSLSS SLSSEVSS Sold in Grand Rapids Exclusively by ° BECKFELT an MATHER THE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN unequaled in retaining shape, wear, and lustre. Fashionable for street, dress, home, or outing. All feet and fancies fitted _ Sat een dgeaene | U ALITY, for Sours." ™ $3.00, Sst In In these essen- from start t tials this shoe is “ FOERDERER’S”’ VICI KID used exclusively. my i comfort, material, s0LD EXO! USIVELY BY i : , BEGKEELT & | MATHER. MATHER. | « Notice of Hearing of, Application for | the gro the eust half of lots 19. and 1s'tn block 10. @ — Liquor License. priginal Plat of ‘Grand Ttapids. Minnesota, jor the term commencing on STATE OF MINNESOTA, r, 1808 und terminating twenty days County of Itasca. "ss, Village of Grand Rapids, Notice is hereby given. that applications have been made in writing to the Village Council of Grand Rupids, und tiled in my of- Hquicrs by" she” fellowing. persons, Yor the | aud werninating twenty y daywatter the next terms following and at the following ut village laces, | ™ elect! "Said appiteations will be heard and deter- pe aren ey cee ravelnalias "respectively | Saud Uy said Village Council of. Gra Ff. W. Lawrence, in the front “room on the} Hap ids at the coniell room, in-the Villaj nd floor of the ;imilding situate upon lots Hall in.sald vill on Monday. November No. 1. in block Mo. 18, Original Plat of Grand =, 19. i ate ole! lock p. m, of that day. Rapids, Minnesota, for the term commenc-': my hand and seal of said village ah on the 15th day of October. 108, and ter- | this istday ot Hovemity 1808. nating: g twenty days after the nextapnual | | ‘OS. lie cans in the nerth front rcom on Att: ae A. KING, ‘ alton ene 1 vill af ja e annual village election. Heernca in the front room on 4 ct Pa scaaee oe yn lots . 1A; ps in block 16, Original Plat of rand se fey ie for the term com- mencing a the 20th of October, 1898, Hie npg 2 und floor of the ailing atndte on J of » | ¥ | ~ t mca we \ } } f a so } i F ; st i] eee } { 5 } »