Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 12, 1901, Page 8

| ————————____—— — — GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to meg 12:50 p. m., and n11:00a. m. to 12:50 p. m., baer hy! v. sn, tO 3:00 D, Mm. ains going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail ne closes 11;30a. m. * Prains going east arrive 2:52 p. m. Mail ‘ closes 2:30, Dp. m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of rear : 0. H. Stitson, P. M. City and Vicinity. S. D. Hamilton and_ wife are at the Pokegama. W. W. Ervin was a Tuesday arrival from Minneapolis. . Wanted—wood choppers at once. L, W. Huntley. George McAlister Sr. returned from Minneapolis Monday. W.A. Everton and wife, of Deer River, were in the village Tuesday. Hon. ) .M. Gunn returned from a business trip to St. Paul yesterday. Dr, George C. Gibert returned from a trp to Duluth the first of the week, James R. Beunett, St. Cloud, was registered at the Pokegama Tuesday. Register of Deeds Clair made a business trip to Hibbing Wednesday. Elijah Price came down from a visit to Price Bros.’ camps this week. Rev. Hope Hay will preach in the M. E, church tomorrow evening at 7:30. J. A. McEachren was in town yes- terday. He is selling watches, jewelry etc., in the lumber camps. On Wednesday evening the newly elected officers of B. F. Hnson Post, G. A. R., were installed. Mr. A. C. Bruce, a prosperous merchant of Floddwood, was at the Pokegama over Sunday. Attorney A. Y. Merrill of Minnea- polis, was here the first of the week on district court business. Waubana lodge, K. of P. installed officers ‘Thursday night after which the members enjoyed a smoke social. Mr. A. E. Horre, of the Backus- Brooks company, Minneapolis, at- zended the land sale here’on Tuesday. Senator McCarthy left on Monday aiternoon for St. Paul to be present at the opening of the legislature Tues- day. M. J. Garrity, engineer on the Itasca logging road, has been in attend- ance atcourt during the week as a} witness. James A. Kellogg, attorney of Min- neapolis, defended for the Itasca Lum- ber company in disuict court during the week. The ladies of the M. EF. church will give another of their excellent twenty- five cents suppers next Thursday, in Village hall, Attorney J. N. True. of Aitkin fin- ished his business in district court yes- terday and returned home on the afternoon train- Walt Wright, the popular chief ex- ecutive of Swan River, was a visitor at the county capital between trains Wednesday. R. P. Prindle of Ashland, Wis., a brother of Jefferson Prindle, charged with the theft of a watch, has been here during the week, John L, Jackson, an.iron manufac- turer of Saginaw, Mich., came up from Duluth yesterday to enjoy a visit with kred A. King and other former Saginaw residents, A full and official report of the last business transacted by the county board of commissioners for the year 1900 will be found in this issue of the Herald-Review. J.C. Jacobson, a gentleman who will hereafter be identified with the Grand Rapids Water Power and Boom com- pany, arrived here on Saturday last from Grand Radids, Wis. Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mrs. 'T. €. Gordon of Carnduff, N. W. T., mother and sister-in-law of Mrs, J. C. Harjley, are here on a visit and will remain during the winter. W. C. Lacroix was one of the numerous witnesses from Deer River who gave testimony in the case of An- derson against the Itasca Lumber company during the week. J.P. Sims has been at the Pokeg ama for seyeral days and incidentally attending court during the progress of his company’s defense in a damage suit for several thousand dollars, George McCrea, of Bemidji, one of Backus-Brooks’ head menin the hand- ling of their logging interests in these northern pineries, was a bidder for his company at the state sale of stumpage last Tuesday. stoek holders was held. The old of ficers were re-elected. Mr. Sheldon is sull in the village visiting with the family of hisson, Cashier F. P. Sheldon. Mr. Hastings returned to his home in Minneapolis Wednesday. George Campbell, an employe of the Backus-Brooks company on Wil- low river, was brought to town Tues- day with a badly injured head ang face. He had been accidently strick on the head with a skid, fracturing the skull. Dr. Gilbert was called to take care of the injured man who was. marather critical condition. Since being taken to the hospital Campbell has been delirious. Messrs. C. W. Hastiegs and P. J. Sheldon, president and vice president, respectively of the Lumbermen’s bank, arrived here the. first of the week when the annual meeting of the- Installation of officers of the Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors will occur next. Monday evening, the affair to end with a ban- quet at the Gladstone. : All members of both orders are urged to attend. Charley King, oldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. King, arrived home this week from Fon du Lac, Wis., where he has’ been‘ employed na jewelry store for some;time. Charles Milaney, who has been laid up witha broken leg for nearly a year past, returned last Friday from Minne- apolis where he had been in a hospital since September last. He is still quite lame and uses crutches. Prof, E, T. Carrol of Central school was avery much pleased gentleman when he received a telegram yesterday from his frend, Prot. J. W. Olson, stating that the latter had been ap- pointed state superintendent of schools, by Governor Van Sant. C. H. Duggin, the literary genius of the J. H. Dunning company, came in from camp Monday and remained until Tuesday morning. He. proudly wears an Oom Paul button and with prophetic mind he sees triumph in the future for the honest farmers of the South African republics. The remains of Robert B. Luding- ton, a report of whose death by freez- ing was published last week, were brought to Grand Rapids, where the coronor of Cass county viewed the corps. The réfuhingwere turned over to a bon-in-law of'the dead .man who shipped the Body. to Michigan for interment. Fred Bonness, the Minneapolis lumberman, was a guest at the Pokeg- ama the first of the week. Mr. Bon- ness still looks about as young and happy as he did in the good old days when,he operated with the rest of the boys on the upper Mississippi. F, F. Seamans. the Deer River cedar man, has been in town most part of the: week as a witness for the defense in-the Anderson suit for dam- ages against the Itasca Lumber com- pany. Mr. Seamans expects to handle more cedar this winter than. hereto- fore. He will be a heavy shipper next season. Hon. H. R, Malette, ex-represen- tative in the state legislature, and An- dew Norgren, both of Forreston, Mille Lacs county, arrived in the vil- lage yesterday and left-in the after- noon ona cruise up the «Big Fork country. ‘Mr. Malette isa brother of Town Clerk Fehx Malette. The two gentlemen expect to return in about a week after which they will spend a few days in Grand Rapids. Emil Litchke wall soon begin the erection of a building on the lot re- cently purchased’ by-him on%Kindred avenue between Bell’s drug store and Nisbett’s jewelry store. The building will be a very substantial one and sut- ficient in size to accommodate not only his harness stock and shop but fine residence 100ms as well, An explosion of dynamite at the dam Monday morning caused nearly everyone in Grand Rapids to think that one corner of the corporation had been blown off. But it turned out that only five sticks of the explosive had been accidently touched off with no serious results, except the breaking of a few windows*in the vicinity and the destruction of the building in which the accident occurregl. M. Eskins buyer of timber for the Cloquet paper mill, was here Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Eskins is an ex- pert in his business and he has a thor- ough knowledge of the supply of pulp wood in this section. He says that the amount of raw material for paper making immediately tributary to the Grand Rapids mill is practically inex- haustible. x W. F. Wilson was in town this week transacting business. Mr. Wilson owns a fine farm on Rear river in Cass county, thirty-five miles from Grand Rapids. _ Notwithstanding the distance Mr.'Wilson does his trading in Grand Rapids because he says he can do better.and the roads are equal- ly as good coming this way. Joe Baker, who was tried Tuesday on a charge of burglary in the second degree and acquitted by a jury, took on a glorious jag Tuesday night and was looking for trouble. Marshall Malette landed him in jail and Wed- nesday morning Justice Banard gave the young man a severe lecture after which the court imposed a fine of $30 and costs or sixty days in the county jail. In the absence of all kinds of ready money he is doing time. People who own cows that they do not wish to have “run in” had better not allow them to roam at large. About thirty critters have been em- pounded this week for petit larceny at Hotel Gladstone. The Herald-Re- view cow was among the lot and she was fined oné plonk by Justice Root for the offense. With acherd of cattle about the streets a tote load of provi- sions, hay or grain is not safe at any hour of the day, and Landlord Wilder adopted the only means available to protect the property of his patrons. George Dewey came to town from his logging camp down the river on Thursday with a badly mangled hand. In assisting*to start a load ot logs his left hand was caught. in a block and the wonder is that it was not cut off entirely. As it is the fingers on the left hand are minus much flesh and the bones are badly broken. George will not be abie to do any manual labor for several weeks to come. ‘A Mild Case of Smalipox Dr. Gilbert was called to seea patient out at Deer lake Monday last: Upon examination he found, a case of smallpox. The ‘sick man’s name is James E. Lewis. He hasa companion. with him whose name is Frank Sherman. The two men came from St. Paul three weeks ago last Thursday and took-up their quarters in a log cabin on Deer Lake near the portage into Basslake. They were well supplied with provisions and the patient did not appear to be at all sick at the time of the doctor’s visit. The place is entirely isolated and there 1s Little danger of communicating the disease to others.. ‘The two men will remain in quarantine until re- leased by the health authorities. Killed by Falling Tree Wilson Dow, a young man about twenty years old, was accidently killed at the camp of A. Paupor near Fleodwood last ‘Tuesday. The Ilmb ofa falling tree struck. him on the head with fatal results. He was not instantly killed and was brought to Grand’ Rapids, but expired immediat- ly after reachtng this place before a doctor could be summoned. Under- taker Luther prepared the remains for shipment to Port Daniels, Canada, where the parents of the young man reside, He Means What He Says Emil Litchke, the pioneer harness- maker, desires to again call atteation to his advertisen-ent in the Herald Review and he invites specially that notice be taken of his quoted prices. In regard to harness, he desires to again emphasize the fact that there isa vast difference between Litchke’s Hand . Made” harness and factory made goods. ‘‘Litchke’s Hand Made” will last atleast five years longer on a written guarantee. He is prepared to back up everything he says and ad- vertises with a $10-note on: each pro- position, Don’t be fooled by allowing, factory made harness are as good as Lithke’s Hand Made.” ‘The former are not in it with the latter. ‘The Stumpage Sate The Sale uf state stumpage, includ- ing white and Norway pine, cedar, tamarac and spruce, held at the court house on Tuesday of this week was a very pronounced success from a finan- cial point of view. S. B. Molander of the state auditor’s office conducted the-sale and bidding was quite spirit- ed on nine.tenths of the descriptions offered: Quite a number of the bid- ders had looked over the lands and several tracts. There were seventy-six discriptions offered of which seventy- five were sold, only one piece of stumpage remaining at the ciose of the sale. Several representatives of lumber firms and others were present from outside, but the records show that, local men secured most of the desirable pieces offered. It is said that the state’s estimates were very fair in all cases. A “Kick” on the Herald-Review Charley Dunton, who has charge of the cuisine department of camp No. 2, -Willow river, writes that he does nut receive the Herald-Review regularly, and thereat he does vigorously pro- test. Webave experienced a great deal of difficulty at times in getting satisfactory delivery of papers into the camps. Perhaps no one is wholly at fault, but we are certain that the trouble 1s not with this office nor with the postoffice at Grand Rapids. Our postmaster is very painstaking in the proper distribution of all mail that comes to his office. He is per- sonnally acquainted with all the old- timers in the county and a large number of the more recent arrivals. So we must conclude that careless- ness exists somewhere ~ between Grand Rapids and the places of final destination. A little caré and censid- eration for the mail of others will obviate the necessity of any further complalnts. February Fashions. . In the February number of the De- lineator a very careful and fully illls- materials is given. This is in addi- tion tothe usual number of fashions shown for women, girls and little folks. Special attention is also given to confirmation wear, and in the dressmaking article, to the matter of fitting-in sleeves. The Delineator is a thoroughly practical all round a circulation of over half million a| month. n os& : anyother dealeg-to eonvince*you that, knew theamount of timber on the /PIONEER STORE| ~ trated description of midwinter dress y magazine for women, and has reached | 4 DR. BRAKEN MEETS LOGGERS | 0.W si oy ok SBMEOE Subscribe for the Herald-Review. E- = bite ince 4 ee = fen , $2 per year.’ . . Eftort Will Be Made to Prevent Prevalence Re ’ wi 7 Small in Logging Camps. ieee ee Lumbermen’s Bank . Dr, H. M. Bracken secretary.of the] __ = mmons. 3 Of Grand Rapids. Minn state board of health, and other phy- sicians representing out-of-town health boards, who are here to cope with the smallpox discovered in cer- tain’ parts of northeastern Minnesota, yesterday met with a number of Timber Land, Act June 3,.1878. Notice for Publication. voltae Suth Minne December ard, 1000, Notice is hereby given that In com) with ‘the es bo of the act of Congress of County or Irasca, District Court—Fifteenth Judicial District o William Love, Plaintiff Versus Sanford F. Love, Defendant STATE OF MINNESOTA, ; ss. June 3. 1: titled "An act for the sale of| The State of Minnesota, To the above nam- romisent loggers, says the Duluth | ¢ Tete ta’ the, Slates of ‘Goltbarein, Lef Gotendnists ae ete 5 The Oita: Nevada, and Weshington Territory You. ‘Sanford F. Love, are hereby summon- News Tribune of Wednesday. as extended to allthe public lund states by act | ed and oon to answer the complaint of the plains! y ly | of August 4, 1892, Grace A. McDonald, Grand ff in the above entitled action, Maier Day e:-aurecd to. employ Ouiy Rapids, count of Itasca State of Minnesota, | now anfile in the of the.clerk of the vaccinated men, or those who can | has this da; led, tm this “office her sworn | suid court, at his office in the court house at ‘ ta t for the pul o villugo of Gran Ss. esoti, ody nares, alse thet they wll take | de asegs he Mesa Minas SeaaPeR | itatan chateaus als 10. wi offer roo! aint on e sul Cl rT, at is Office t They seree, also, that ther UlLake,| No Mle lautuccnis Utena veteabiol Tine CtcGrenk Tepita ik a ate steps to isolate the sick men, if any should be taken with the disease. Railroad and mining companies are requested by the board of health to see toit that their men are properly vaccinated. Whena case of smallpox developes, the family or employer, as the case may be, is required by law ‘Wm. E. CULKIN. 2 oe it at once to their board of Bh ie OS Register, : | and to establish her claim to sald | (20) days after the service of this summ Find before the Register and Receiver of this pest you, exclusive of the day of such office at Duluth inn. on Wednesday, v 20th day of Febuary, 1901. She'names as witnesses: Gs re Mulhern, Wm. Dibble, E. L. Brown, A. T. MeDonald all of whom the post offlice address is Grand Rapids Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the i sted to file and if you fail to answer the said cd laint within the time aforesaid. the plaintif in this action will huve the amount he is en- titled ta recover ascertaine’ by the court, or under its~ directions, and take judgment for the umount so ascertained, together with in his costs and disbursements herein. Dated December 6th, A. D. 1900. J. R. DoNonvE * Attorneys for Plaintiff. Grand_ Rapids. “Minnesota Herald-Review Dec 15 Jan 26 above-described lands are request their claims in this office on or tor its timber or stone thar for agricultural | Itasca. state of Minnesota. within twenty. before said 20th day ofFebuary, 1901. ! Murder at Solway Thos. Hoy, well known to a number of people in Grand Kapids, and a cousin of the Minneapolis detective, was murdered at Solway, a little town near Bemidji, on Sunday night oflast week, and Theo. Lofgreen has been arrested charged with the crime. Only a few hours previous. the mur- dered man was married at Bemidji, to Miss Clara Bagley, and the couple had just arrived in Solway. Hoy is reported as having for years led a dis- reputable life, and that he bad pro- | BPSLILSF SLSLGSOSLSLSS HOSLSOSLSlOSLGOSE SLOSS HOSCSCSL SPSS A O Yn Mm New yoked the quarrel which resulted in A PERFECT SHOE his death. The sympathy of Solway Loss a people, it is said, is with the man who did the deed. POPULAR PRICE. Picked Up. One red and white cow about a THAT LADY month ayo, at my place in section 33, 57-24. Owner can have same by prov- ing property and paving charges. Who wears ROSE SHOES is noticed as being Comfortably and Daintily shod. Shoe {or Women, : Under Agenis Wanted ‘Wanted by a large wholesaJe house afew hustling salesmen for the best selling line on the mtrket. Unless youcan work hare for big returns, don’t answer. Banning Advertising Co., Box M. St. Paul, Minn. KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be feund light and cool in Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. BISLSLSLESLSS MeCutcheon Bros., Photographers, All work done promptly and_ satis- factorily. Located at Mrs. Brooks. We are Now : |. L. Anderson & Son We wish to call the attention of farm- ers andothers to the’ fact. that our. shingle mill just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. and all orders receive prompt attention. Our January Clearance Sale is now on and here you can buy all WINTER GOODS at large concessions from the old prices January Clearance ..>» + Sale Below we enumerate a few of the many items included 1n this sale: f’ Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Capes, Misses Jackets, Ladies fur Colleretts, Silk, Satin and Flannel Shirt Waists. Furnishings, Hats, Caps. We are exclusive agents for the Queen Quality Shoe _ for Ladies, the Douglas shoe for men and the Al- bright shoe for Misses and children. -Thrée trade winners. Remnants---One large table loaded down-with a choice lot of short lengths. All great bargains. This will be a treat for the conserv- ative buyer. - Come and see these goods GROCERIES—In Quality and Quantity we will give you as good and many better values than you can get eae uity and 9 ents for the ‘‘ Home Brand” Canned Gvuods, Spices, Extracts. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. é JOHN BECKFELT, ™ "atttesttitarties ” Clothing-- Mackinaws,Gents | 5 wa