Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 11

Brand Raids Teraide'fReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: “closes 2:30. p.m. ‘ All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of gsr 0. H. Strison, P. M. City and Vicinity. C. E.Seelye, the Bena merchant, was down yesterday. Mrs. O. L. Mather made a trip to Deer River yesterday, returning today. Crandall, the photographar, will be in Grand Rapids trom Nov. 12 to Nov. 19 inclusive. Fred Werden of the Backus-Brooks Company, returned from a trp to Walker Monday night. Rey. Father Gamache will conduct services at St. Joseph’s church at the usual hours tomorrow. Remember that R. S. Crandall, the photographer, will be here from the z2th to the xrgth of this month. Fred Churchill”and wife, W. A. Everton and Dan Willis are down from Deer River today. Joseph Kreager, a Duluth plumber, arrived yesterday and will do some repairing at the Hotel Pokegama. George Arscott left on Monday to take up his usual winter occupation, to-wit: chief atone of Price Bros. camps. Supt. H. H. Chapman of the ex- periment farm, returned the first cf the week from a trip of inspection through itasca and St. Louis counties. Dr. Russell reports that all diph- theria patients are doing well and that no apprehension need be felt as to the further spread of the disease. John R. Alexander, a jeweler of many years experience and a musician of ability, has accepted a_ position in the jewelry store of Will Nesbitt. H. H. Hawkins of Carlton county, Democratic candidate for representa- tive from this district, passed through here yesterday on his way up the line to conduct a few camp meetings. Thursday evening was the regular meeting night of the village ceuncil, but owing to the fact that the Catho- lic bazaar was in progress at the time, the meeting adjourned for a week. Read the supplement in this issue. t contains an exposition ot facts con- cerning some of the candidates that eek your suffrage on Tuesday that will prove interesting. President McKinley has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 29, as the day upon which the nation may officially eat turkey, He} also tells why this should be done, but we have all seen that before. Tonight McPhee & Downies_ big y will present the western , “Not Guilty,” at Village hall. Pr 50 and 35 cents. Matinee this afternoon, adults, 25 cents, children, 20 cents. The hay crop seems to be decidely chort all over the country. About half the time it is impossible to secure hay at any price in this vicinity. Moral: In a bad hay season, plant more corn fodder. A grand millitary ball will be given at Village hall on Christmas eve. The arrangements have not yet been coni- amenced, but we understand that they are to be on a more maginficant scale than anything before attempted. W.H. Grimshaw of Minneapolis, United States Marshal for Minnesota, made a speech for the Republicans at the court house on Tuesday evening. We have been unable to find anyone who was there so we cannot give a synopsis of what the gentleman said. County Commissioner Frank S. Lang of the second district,came down from Koochiching on Tuesday to at- tend the mecting of the board on the day following. Mr. Lang says that erything looks favorable for him in his section, and it is more than likely that he will win out in the four corner- ed fight. H.R. King has decided that his jumbering interests are not all that he is able to attend to, and has become interested in several mining properties in Arizona and New Mexico. He re- turned last week from a trip of inspec- ton, and reports himself well satisfied with the seetion. It has been claimed that Itasca county would fall away short in its vote this year as compared with pre- vious electioas, but a registration list | of about goo in the village of Grand Rapids alone wouid not indicate that such would be the case. Chances are that the vote will be fully as high as heretofore. State High School Inspector George B. Aiton arrived in Grand Rapids ves- terday on his annual tour of inspec- tion, and as usual found everything pertaining to our school in a highly satisfactory condition. ‘Today he ac- companied Prof. Carroll on a hunting expedition, from which they will re- The bridge on Third street between the Hotel Pokegama and Court house is being torn down and an entire new structure put up. Charles Broadie, who for two years past has been employed as_tonsorial artest at the Pokegama barber shop, leaves on Monday for Portland, Ore., where he has accepted an excellent position. Mr. Broadie is an artist in his profession, and during his stay here has made many friends who will wish him luck in bis new field. If you wish the judges of election to attendto their duties without hindrance or delay on Tuesday, vote early. And when you have cast your bailot don’t staad around asking fool- ish questions and bo thering other people, but vamoose at once and give the men that must be there a chance to attend to their business, T. A, McHugh of Grand Rapids, addressed the voters of Deer River on the political issues of the day on Thursday evenng. Mr. McHugh 1s one of the staunchest and ablest re- form workers in northern Minnesota and the fruits ot his work are always felt on election day. It is safe to say that Deer River will show ap stronger for Bryan and the entire ticket for his having been there. The complete removal of the old school house from the Central grounds greatly improves the appearance thereof. The only unsightly thing about the premises at present 1s the huge wood pile on the north side of the building. If this were removed we doubt it there would be a prettier school ground in the state. As a con- venient means of getting nd of this nuisance, we suggest that n be carried across the street and piled up along side of the Herald-Review office. The Odd Fellows building is having its exterrior painted and otherwise im- proved, This building is one of the handsomest and most substantial in town and when a_ tennant for the lower floor is found will prove a great benefit to the end of the town inwhich it is located. The three linkers are now negotiating with a concern which wants to put in a large general store and it 1s altogether likely that the place will be the one selected. The school board is putting the finishing touches on a new school house at Waubana lake. ‘The settlers in that vicinity, in order to ‘show that they were willing to contribute their share toward this needed _ institution, got together, made a bee of it, cutand hauled the umber, and put up the walls for a buildmg 3oxzo0 feet, and g feet from floor to ceiling. The board will now willingly do the rest. Waubana’s example might with profit be followed by people in other com- munities. Last evening the sad intelligence was brought to town that Arthur Lars- on, the 12 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Larson of Rice River, had been accidently shot and killed. We have not the details of the story but it seemes that Arthur and a younger brother were playing with a rifle which they thought was unloaded when the weapon went off, the bullet entering the left side, and taking an upward course came out behind the night ear. Death followed instantly. ‘The boy was interred at his home. Harry Williams has rented and fitted up the rear of Jake Mohr’s saloon building as a restaurant, and is now prepared to serve his many pat- rons with all the delicacies in the ed animals, The laws of Minnesota provide that deer may be shot from ist tothe zoth of November, and moose from the sth to the 1oth, pro- vided. that no cow or calf-moose are to be killed. Any one hunter 1s only allowed to kill five deer and only one moose. Now, here is something that we wish to call attention to: don’t shoot at everything you see moving m the woods. Accidents resulting from carelessness with a rifle are far too numerous in this section during the hunting season and we hope that this will be one year when we will not be forced to read of companions, friends and brothers being shot to death through being mistaken fora deer or moose, Such errers are inex- cusable and a heavy penalty should await anyone reckless enough to com- mit one. Auditor Farrell says that go hunting licenses have already been issued to residents of Itasca county, and six to outsiders, A CASE OF SMALL POX. “Montana Jack” is Taken to the Pest House Suffering With the Disease. George Peirre, better known in this section as ‘*Montana Jack,*’ was yes- terday taken from St. Benedict’s hospital to the pest house, it having been found that he was suffering from small pox. The man is a woods- man and had been under treatment atthe hospital for some slight ail- ment two or three days when his pre- sent malady manifested itself. Health Officers Russell and McCor- mick were notified and at once pro- ceeded to take precautions against the spread of the diseas Dr. Rus- sell is the attending physician and an imune nurse has been put in charge of the patient. Itis impossible to tell at this time whither or not there isany great danger of the disease spreading. but as small pox isone of the most contageous maladies known, it behooves everyone to be careful. The health board can be depended on todoallin their power, the patient is isolated and the greatest danger is from carelessness on the part of the people themselves. The Catholic Fair. The fair held under the auspices of the ladies of St. Joseph’s Catholic church at Village hall during the last three days of this week, has been a great success in every way. Every evening those having the affair in charge have had some special induce- ment to offer in the way of entertain-' ment. Wednesday nighta tableau was presented, representing the dif- ferent phases of a domestic’s daily life. Wednesday a gramophone con- cert was the feature, while last night the prize wiuners were announced which proved to be a greater drawing card than anything that could have been. proyided. Supper was served each evening on the ground floor, while light refreshments were always to be had up stairs. Many costly and beautiful articles were donated by the ladies and sold or otherwise disposed of for the beuetit of the fund that is to apply toward the payment of the debt on the church building. Everyone connect- ed with the enterprise has labored hard for its success and deserved the measure they received. The articles displayed were too many and varried that even a partial list of them can- market. Mr, Williams was formerly in the same business here and the trade he at that tme enjoyed augurs well for his future business. | He has also fine rooms in the same _ building, so he can furnish board and room by the day or week. Mr. N. B. Peltier of Minneapolis, talked to a fair sized audience at the court house on Wednesday evening. Mr. Peltier spoke in French for about half an hour, when he switched off on- to English, in which language he proved himseif perfectly at home. He spoke forceably of Republican mis- tule and the reforms promised in case of Bryan's election, and held his auditors to the last, although several attempts were made to break up the meeting. The speaker made a very favorable impression. Wednesday night was Hailow’een. and the small boy—and even those who were not so small—made the most of it. No one wishes to deprive youngsters of all the innocent fun they can crowd into this one particular night, which they have learned to regard as essentially their own, but they do many things that a stop should be put to.. When they com- mit acts that on any,other occasion would land them in jail; destroy pro- perty, endanger limbs and cause heavy expenditures to peacable citizens, it is carrying the thing too far. We believe that such acts are committed more through ignorance than anything else, and that boys do not stop to consider the wrong they are doing, A _ little admonition on the part of parents or gaurdians would in most cases _pre- vent a repetition of the offenses, and if this should not avail, a piece of lath ora trunk strap should be gently but firmly applied where it would be sure to do some good. The hunung season for deer opened yesterday and already many of our turn this evening. Prof. Aiton will probably remain until Monday. own sportsmen as well as those from the ontside are out after the fleet-foot-jand ladies of the congregation will! not be published, much as we would like to do so. y Our New Pulp Mill. The Duluth News Tribune, in speaking of the proposed pulp mill to be erected here, states that the chief promoter ef the enterprise is Mr. Luther Lindaur of Kaukauna, Wis., and that the capital of the new company will be $175,000 The same paper is also ,au- thority for the statement that the in- corporators have entirely satisfied themselves that the government dams on the Mississippi above here are rather an advantage than a detri- ment to their business as these reser- voirs at all times hold back a large volume of water which can be utilized should the rainfall be insufficient to keep the river at the proper level. Further than this, it is claimed that timber different from any heretofore used in the manufacture of pulp has been experimented with and found to answer the purpose fully as well as spruce and poplar. Should this as- sertion be based on fact the pulp making industry is liable to assume enormous proportions in northern Minnesota, as this section abounds in the new material. Presbyterian Church. Sunday, Nov. 4, ‘Preaching serv- ices at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30p m. The Christian Endeavor society meets at 6:30 p.m. Topic: ‘Are You Doing ¥our Duty?” Text: Matt. xxv-14-30. Leader, Lizzie Robinson. New mem- bers are received at each: meeting. All the members are requested to be on hand Sunday night. The subject for the evening sermon will be “Trusts—Their Use and Abuse.” (Nothing political unless incidental- ly.) A song service furnishes a pre- lude to the sermon. Everybody—big and little—heartily welcome. The Foung people of the Sunday school give an oyster dinner on ‘Tuesday, Nov. 6th (election day), in the main lower room of the fire hall. ‘This is by special courtesy of Chief DeShaw. The menu will consist of oysters, coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts, celery, pumpin. pie, pickles, etc. Price of dinner, 25 cents. Tickets can be had of the Sunday school children or at the hall. The proceeds will be used for additional singing books for the song service and Sunday school. We bespeak a generous patronage on the part of our friends and the general public. Come, get a good, hearty din- ner for 25 cents, and help a good cause. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., October 26th, 1900. tice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California. Ore- gon. Nevada and pactington Territory, as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Carrie Coffron of er River, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 5045, forthe purchase of the se'4 of sw4 and sw of se4 of section No. 6. and nw¥ of ne of section No, 7in pony No. 149 N, range No. 27 W 5th P. M., and wi offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for AGC rt purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office au Duluth, Minne- sota, on Thursday, the 10th day of January, 1901. She names as witnesses: James Bailey, Chester W. Robinson, Francis Caldwell and James Anderson, the post office address of all of whom is Deer River, Minnesota. Any and all persons Claiming adverse the ‘above described lands are requeste to file their cluims in this office on or before said 10th day of January. 1901, W. E. CuK, Register. MacDONALD & SHARPE, Attorneys. Palladio Building, Duluth, Herald-Review Nov. 3-Dec. 8. SUMMONS, STATE OF MINNESOTA, \ ss. County oF ITasca. District Court. Fifteenth Judicial District. Frank O. Johnson, Plaintiff. vs. Nathaniel Churchill, Hannah Churchill, John R. Howes, Ada B. Howes, Silas O.Lum, Leon E. Lum and treder- ick A. Powers, Defendants. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendants. You are hereby summoned and _ required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the Fifteenth Judicial district, in and for the county of Itasca’and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the village of Grand Rapids in said county, within twenty days after the service of this simmons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesald, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 8th, 1900. ss ANK F. PRICE, FR. 5 Plaintiff's Attorney. Grand Rapids, Minn. NOTICE, To the owners of lots and parcels ‘of land along and adjoining which sidswalks have been constructed or repaired in the Village of Grand Rupids, Minnesota. [¥ou are hereby notified that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the village council of said village of Grand Rapids, unless the amount of the costs to the said village of constructing or repairing said sidewalk is paid into the village treasury of said village on or before the tenth day of November, A. D., 1900, twenty-five per cent will be added to said amount and assessed aguinst said property. Dated Nov. ist. 1900, James McCorMIcK, Street Commissioner. SLSLSVSLSISVSLCSVSLSLVVISVISLVUE Married. On Thursday last by Rev. E. P. Crane, Mr. Zella Curry and Miss Katherine J. Hannigan, both of Grand Rapids. The wedding took place at the residence of the groom, only a few friends of the parties be- ing present. Mr. Fred Yancey and Miss M. f. Hannigan of St. Paul. Mr. Truman Shoaff and Miss Nellie Walk- er, Mr. Nels Pasonault and Miss Sarah Robinson acted as groomsmen and bridesmaids. In the evening aa elegant supper was served for the many friends who called to offer con- gratulations. The groom with his violin, which he handles like a mas- ter, assisted by others with plano and voice, enlivened the occasion with music. The couple will make Grand Atapids their future home. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. $2 per year. Hell POPULAR PRICE. SVSLSVSSSVALWSOSLISS ‘THE ele2 A PERFECT SHOE Resor. VL) gan THAT LADY Who wears ROSE SHOES jis noticed as being Comfortably and Daintily sbod. SLSBISISSSWSVTSLISISLSLSISASSSISVSVWSD: Women, KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be found light and cool in) Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. ; % y- SWISS FL@V eg VSLSLSSHPSLISLSL FOSLSLSSSLOSF BLS GHOSLSISLGHLS]S, H. MARR. STSLSWSLSLSVSOSO SLVSF SLSISLSLVELGSE BISL SLSE SISLISVWSS ) S22 Our stock of Fal! Goc Vite you Lo come in at goods are nol shop-we strictly new and ub Ladies’ and Gent's Unde Ladies’ Gent's and Ch Ladies Wrapp flostery, Corsets a Blankets, Quilts As to prices—we inv with those of other s find us lower, do not Jutely guarantee the représent them to be we say they will pte* s and Wars W. L. PERRAULT. GSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSS SLSLSLSLSLGLE SLSLGOSLTLSESLSE SLO iFall Goods !: ‘OS ; ods is now in and we in- id inspect them. ‘These orn, left- r stock, bub to-date. They inciude Ste? ee wear, idrens Fine Shoes, > nd Other Furnishings, and Mackinaw Goods, Etc. ite you to tores, and bu om ato compare ours ou do not We abso- us, ods are What we and will give the service LSLSLSESLSISLSE HWE SS ¢ THOSE WHO KNOW US can save on our note-worthy offers. We have new fall goods in every department and would be pleased to have you call and look them over. : % An Immense Line of KUH, NATHAN & FISHER CO, Fall and Winter CLOTHING. NONE BETTER. PRICES WAY DOWN. JOHN BECKFELT. Best will be quick to note the dollar notes they pee Store. = “Dress is of great impor- tance to the first impression ‘we make upon others.” * x