Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 7, 1900, Page 8

— Pi NEWS ‘NOTES AND PERSONAL Aarant‘theits ‘real Review GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 p. m: ndays, open 11:00 a, m. to 12:50 p. m., and from 2: 00 v. sm. to 3:00 p, m. | Prams going west arrive 11:52 a. m, - Mail closes 11:30 a. m. jing east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail p.m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of | trains. O. H. Strison, P. M. City and Vicinia. A Postponed Cyclone. The cyclone of wind and fire which, ac cording to the Indian proph- et, was to destroy all the white folks in the neighborhood on the 17, 18 and 19 of jast month, did not mater- ilize, it having for some reason been postponed until the 27th of the pres- ent month. Log drivers who are down from the Leech lake region give | the following account of the affair that was heralded as another out- baeak, and they have the story from the prophet: himself. This Indian, who is old. was walking in the woods one day, when he thought he heard someone yell. He looked to right and to the left, but perceived nothing that could have made the noise. On happening’ to look up, however, he noticed a black cloud hovering over his head from which the voice of the Great Spint spoke, saying unto him: “Oh, thou faithful Bug-Some- Dam -Thing-or- | Other, go thou and gather the faith- ful of thy tribe and remove them with their squaws and papooses and other chattel to the point called Stony in the Lake of the Leech, fer six suns from the date of this notice, I will without, further warning, send a cy- clone of fire and wind which will de- stroy all people who have not taken refuge on the point above mentioned.” Old Bug communicated the words of the Great Spirit to the men of his tribe, who hastened to the spot indi- cated. The cyclone did not come on the dates announced, butthe prophet says it will be here on the 27th sure, We are indebted to Martin Dufficy, chiet of records of the Order of Red Men, for the translation of the Great Sprrit’s language. Swiped.The Whole Works. If ycu should happen to run across a suspicious looking individual with a pocket full of penntes and a hat full of gum, you will be suitably rewarded if you point him out to George .C Smith, theconfectioner. He used to have one of these penny-in-the-slot machines, into which you place your last cent and receive in return a stick of gum. ‘The machiue was . screwed to the wali nm front of Mr. Smith’s store until Tuesday evening,’ when someone who had‘evidently run out of change unscrewed it and stole the whole shebang—machine, gum, pen- nies and all. There were about 49 sticks of gum and 35 pennies. The Joss is not great, but it isas great as the thief’s gain Bryan Club to Organize. Bryan clubs are organizing all over the country,and Grand Rapids will not long be without one. Every Democrat, Populist and Silver Rep- ublican in town should put down his name when the list is pre- sented to him, as these organizations will play an important. part in the coming campaign, A meeting will probably be held in the near future to elect officers, adopt by-laws and at- tend to other preliminaries. Village Councial Meeting. The village council held its regular monthly meeting last evening, _Bills aggregating Nearly $1200, most of which sum was expended in connec- tion with sidewalk coxstruction, were allowed. Iwo liquor licenses were transfered, and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert was appointed a memger of the library board in place of Mrs: C. M, Storch,.who failed to qualify, Rain Me!ps Much. It has raind quite freely during the past week, and as a resuit crops of | all kinds are looking up, Grains and vegetables have been _particulurly helped anda full crop is expected. Supertendent Chapman says that out- side of grass, the. prolonged drouth will have no disastrous consequences, At the station everything is. looking excellent. Death of Mrs. Austin. On July 4, at Bass Lake, Mrs. Clara Austin, of consumption, aged 40 years. Deceased leaves, besices her husband quite a family of children to whom the sympathy of the community ‘1s ex- tended. The funeral took place on Thursday irom the Presbyterian church, and interment was made in ftasca cemetery Buy Berrias Now. “If you don’t do so yon will have to get along without them. Metzger feceived then? fresh Caily—zagpLerries currants, gooseberries, blackberries, etc, Also just received a fresh shipment of queen olivee. For Sale Cheap. Lots 3 and 4, block 12, First divi- sion, with house. Enquire of John Osborn, Cass Lake, or H.S. Huson, Grand Rapids. George Price, the logger, was in town this week. G. A. Tuller was down from Deer River Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Gole of Hill in town Wednesday. A.B. Clair made a business trip to Duluth on Thursday. Miss C. Cleveland left on Thursday for a short visit to Cass Lake. Mrs., C. M. Storch returned Monday from a week's visit to Duluth. Capt. J. H. Hasty and wife have heén visitors here this week. ©. L. Mather returned from a business trip to Duluth Miss Cora Kremer spent a couple of this week visiting in Duluth. Miss Bernice Clair is absent on a week's visit to friends in Duluth. F. P. Seeldon returned yesterday from a business trip to the cities. L. F. Knox and son, Fay, were pas- sengers for Duluth on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pratt left-on Thursday fora short visit to Duluth. Jake, was turday J. J. Decker returned Tuesday from the | jis trip to Duluth and Two Harbors. George Booth returned ‘Tuesday from a call on his up-line customers. Albert Hasche spent the Fourth of July at Bemidji, returning yesterday. Al Blackmtn and Dave Maturen of 60-24 spent their Fourth in the town. J. Awand W. J. Quigg were among tho Deer River visitors in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donohue re- turned Saturday from their visit to St. Paul. Mrs. EB. ©. Kiley left yesterday for Dnluth. She is expected to return tomurrow. Miss Ella Toombes will leave on Monday for a month's visit to relatives in Canada. Rey. R. J. McGhee returned Sun- day from his wedding trip, accompanied by his bride. Rev. C. V. Gamache left yesterday for Hibbing where he will conduct services tomorrow. Mrs. N. W. Gilliland returned Mon- day from a mongh’s visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Al Bishop, grand seneschal on one of Price Bros.’ drives, was in town the first of the week. isgiks Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whalen spent the. Glorious Fourth in Duluth, returning Thursday, George F. Meyers and family have moved into their Pokegama lake cottage for the summer, Mrs. Martin Dufficy left on Tuesday for a we visit with friends at Superior and Stillwater. Mrs. Harry Price left terday for Duluth for the purpose of couaplE Tas an eye specialist. W. #H. Quinn, who has been cook- on one of Price Bros.’ drives, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. H. K. Relf, a sister of H.-H. Chapman, was a visitor at the experiment station this week. George Arscott returned to town Wednesday, after having spent a couple of weeks on the drive. Mrs. O. W. Topping and sons spent the Fourth with Mr. Topping, located at Hibbing. A. Slaich of the Great Northern depot force. who spent the Fourth in Duluth, returned yesterday. who is now J. M. Dempsey, the logger, is in town today, having come down from his driying operations. Mrs. Fred Darling of Duluth,‘a sis- ter of Thomas Benton, is here on a visit to the family of her brother. Mrs. G. C. Meagher, who has been visiting relatives in Duluth during the sum- mer. returned home Monday. F. L. Vance spent a couple of days in town this week, stopping on /his way from Duluth to his Big Fork ranch C.G. Anderson and wife departed on Tuesday to spend the Fourth at their former home, Carlton, Minn. . Cus Beecher returned to town Thursday, after having put in the past couple of months on the drive. Prof. E. T. Carroll left yesterday for Stephen, Minn., where he will conduct summer school for about a month. Alfred Kennaston left on Wednes- day for Duluth, where he has some business to transact before the land office. ‘W.E. Neal has purchased the Harry Price residence, and has this weeis been busy moving his household goods therein. T. R. Dodson and Frank Freestone returned from their Big Fork trip on Satur- day, and on Monday left for Duluth. Deputy County Auditor George Mc- Allister made a trip to Duluth on land office business Sunday, returning Wednesday. J. F. Metzger, Sr., has been on the sick list the greater purt of the week. As soon as able he intends taking a vacation. Mrs. Earnest Jacobi of Duluth, formerly Miss Adelaide Chisholm of this place, spent Sunday with her parents here. Charles Haskell, who is doing a stroke of farming in the vicinity of Price Bros.’ headquarters, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morton of Proc- torknott, are here on a visit to the parents of of Mrs. Morten, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Leary, Bert Munson, left on Monday for Minneapolis after having spent about two week's looking after his drives in this sec- tlon Daniel Rogers, who is in the em- ploy of one of the large lumber companies at |" at Cloquet, spent the Fourth with friends here, Miss Alice Werden of Minneapolis, daughter of F. 0, Werden, arrived on Wed- nesday, and will visit here fora couple of weeks. Mrs. J.°C. Poole, sister of Mrs. L, W. Huntley, who has been here on a vistt for a week, returned Thursday to her home at Eveleth. If you want your old suit too look like new. bring it to the Itasca, laundry. Our process of French dry cleaning will clean it right. John Sheehy, who has been a res dent. of Cass Lake, where he is in business, since last winter, paid the old town a visit this week. Joseph O'Day and wife: returned, Tuesday from Chicago, where Mrs. O'Day had been visiting during her husband's trip to England. Mrs. V. J. Hawkins of Granite Falls, Minn., sister of Mr. A. E. Kribs, who has been vistting here for aweek, re- turned to her home yesterday D. M. Gunn, C. C. McCarthy and J. A. Brown returned Saturday from St. Paul where they had attended the Republican convention. F. J. Stevens returned Sunday. Jean Nevieux, who has been run- ning a ber shop in North Dakota for the past two ye is in town again. He intends shortly leaving for Duluth, where he will remain till fall. Mrs. Mary Murray of south Range, Wis., a sister of W. H. Quinn, was here the first of the week. She later left for Co- hasset to look over the field with a view to starting a hotel there. Mrs. Eva Ross, Geneva, Pa., is here ona visit to the family of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Carroll. J. D. Ross and wife, of Park PROCEEDINGS | Board of Supervisors OF THE Township of Grand Rapids Meeting Held July 2nd. _A regular meeting of the board of super- visors of the township of Grand Rapids was held at the clerk’s office on Monday, July 2 1900. Members present — Chairman McAlpine, Supervisors Blood and Brock, and Clerk Mallette. Minutes of the last meeting were read and on motion ipproved. The following bills were audited and al- lowed, and warrants ordered drawn on the treasurer for the several amounts, as fol- n, 89 days assessing at #2 per daYe...-.... Hepat ROO W. B. Holman, 4 days on board of re- view at #2 per day 8.00 Hugh McEwan, 49 days assessing per day...... . 98.00 Hugh McEwan, + days on board ot! re- view at $2 per day Jamas Duffy, 35 days a: day w+ James Dufiiy, ‘four days on board of view at $2 per dayw. 8.00 I, L. Anderson, bridge m, 33.07 W.'S. Booth & Son, books and blanks... 4.10 1, C. Strouse, 3% days work on road, district No. 2, $1.50 per day «5.25 W. E. Richardson, 3 days work on roads, $2.50 per day... . 7.50 Anthony McAlpine, 4 days on equaliza- Rupids, Minn., son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ross, are also here. O. F. Collier and C. P. Earl of Du- luth, officials of the supreme council of Modern Samaratans, were here this week and attended the meeting of the local council held on Tuesday evening. Rey. and Mrs. D. A. MacKenzie of Larimore, N. D., passed through here Tuss- day on their way to Duluth. On their re- turn trip they will stop over here and visit with old friends for a few days. Superintendent H. H. Chapman of the Experiment station, returned from St. Sunday after an absence of several days. Mr. Chapman was accompanied by his mother, who will visit here for a short time. dd Meagher wus brought down from Price Bros.’ Prafrie river camp yester- day, suffering from diphheria. He was re- moved to the pest house and every pretau- tion taken* tO prevent the spread of the disease. Fred A. King, who accompanied Judge Holland to Koochiching as clerk of court at the special session recently held there, returned Saturday. Mr. King says he believes that the border section great future, > has a The Woodmen lodge here has re- ceived the check for $1000 paid by the order to the héirs of JohmBeverin, who recently diep in Duluth. The beneficiary resides in Canada, and it may be necessary for a repre- sentative of the lodge to go there to turn the money over, f Emil Litehke and J. S. Kurtzman went out to Frank Voight’s place on Deer take Saturday afternoon and by Monday noon they had caught 100 pounds of as fine black bass as you ever saw, Both gentlemen suy that Mr. Voigt is the finest thing in the host line that they have ever run acroes. Mr. Walter Crane, son of Rev. and Mrs. ¥. P. Crane, arrived this week from Carleton college, Nortifield, where he is a senior. Mr. Crane says be is agreeably sur- prised at our town, as he had no idea that it was anything like the substantial village it lis. He will probably spend the summer here. The management of Villa Scholas- tica wishes to announce that on Monday the giving ot music lessons will be resumed by Sister Dorothia. The entire building has been fumigated and every possible step taken to eradicate the last trace of diph- theria, so that it is perfectly safe to visit the in stitution. A Sitlugle Mill. As will be seen by an announce- ment in another column. I. L, Ander- son & Son, will shortly have a shingle mill in operation at their place near Praine rivers This mill, which will have capacity of 35,000 shingles per day, will prove a great convenience to farmers and others, who can bring their tinrber and have it converted into shingles at avery low cost. If the Anderson’s keep on adding ma- chinery to their outfit they will soon have a flouring and saw mill in opera- tion. The Fourth at Trout Lake. The picnic at Trout Lake on the Fourth was a-general success. Com- rade Wilham Weitzel, not only fur- nished us good martial music, but also after the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Johnny Faulkehnor, delivered a splendid oration. Dancing was indulged in and contin- ued until day hight of the fifth, when all retired well satisfied so say all who attended. E A Successful Event, The Children’s day exercises at the Presbyterian church last Sunday even- ing were very well attended and much enjoyed. ‘The church was packed to the doors and a neat sum was realized from the collection. «The children were all well dried in their respective parts, and Mrs. E, T. Carroll, who had charge of them during prepara- tion, is entitled to a great deal of credit for the thoroughness of her work. Father Yancey made a brief address to the children telling them of the difference between the advantage enjoyed by them at the present trme compared to those under which -he received his schooliag some seventy- five years ago. Everyone connected with the program acquired themselves with credit, tion board at 12 per day ©.S. Brock, half of salary and 4 dayson board of review at & per day..... Felix Mallette, half of salary and $10.49 oxtra clerk hire.. 30.49 Vv. H. Blood, half ot ‘salary. and. four days on board of review at $2 per day.. 28.00 The board instructed overseer of road dis- trict No. 2 to purchase planking for bridges No further business appearing the board adjourned to August 6th, at 2 p.m. FELIX MALLETTE, Clerk. SHINGLE MILL I. L. Anderson & Son wish to announce that by the 15th of July they will have a shingle mill in operation at their place just south of the Prairie River bridge an the Trout Lake road. ‘The mill will have a capacity of 35,000 feet per day. Watch for later an- nouncements. A Fine This is what you will find at the new furniture store of George F. Everything that can be found in the line of house furnishing goods in the cities will be feund at this model store. Tables, and Bedding, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Couches, Cl Suits, Carpets—every thing. vs, Beds City Prices Prevail We are not selling gouds. at. jess than - cost, either are we charging any fancy We sell goods as low as they can be bought any place. and we guarantee them to be just exactly what we say We have a store full of honest goods, and we are going sell them at an Come in and look us over. prices. ‘ they are. honest price. George F. Stoc Kremer. Chamber Kremer SISLSSSLSSSLSSICS You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. For the Ladies! - Shirt Waists, Summer Underwear, Wrappers, Walking Shoes. We lead all competitors in these goods. Inte t styles and of correct weight. They are all in the Come in and see them, and you will be convinced that they cannot be dupli¢ated.in town at our prices. Come while the stock is complete. W.L. PERRAULT. Fi You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. GSLSLSLSLVSLSLSVSE SLSLSLSTS LST SCSLSLSL SLU] og ree a oe Cranks on Printing WP. eNO: Cashier }, Ei AIKEN, ed Cashier c.W iors Saal Vice President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn Come to Us The Herald-Review Sars SSS SSS a We are about to take our annual inventory, and to | Pre- -Inventoy Sale SCENT dispose of our spring and. summer goods we heve decided to sell the follow- ing-named goods at DISCOUNT Denim Skirts, Ladies’ and Misses, Sailors, ; Percale, Gingham and and Lawn Shirt Waists, Mem’s, Boys’ and Children’s Straw and Crash Hats, You can shoed at Parasols and Zepher Ginghams. Heavy reduction on entire line of Demmities, ‘Challies, Silk Gingham Clearing Up Sale on Shoes “HALF PRICE REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE See me JOHN BECKFELT tag,