Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 8

/ Kip Miadls Herald" Revi GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days frefa 8 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays. open 11:00.a, m. to 12:50 p. m., and from 2:00 v, m, to 3:00 p,m. @rains going west arrive 11:52 a,m. Mail closes 11:30 a. m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail closes 2:30. D. m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of i secgerees O. H. Strtson, P. M. City and Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson of Deer River were in the village yes terday. Fred Stearns, ex-auditor of Aitkin county, was registered at thy Pokeg- ama Tuesday. Business Manager Kaiser of the Be- midji Pioneer, was in the village yes- terday and today. Itasca lodge A. F. and A. M. in- talled their officers for the ensuing sar on Saturday evening last. Frank Caldwell has been in town ing the progress of the Burke trial witness for the state. vir. and Mis. J. W. Heywood are © proud parents of a bouncing boy, sorn, Monday, January 12, in Grand } Rapids. ‘ L. H. Baily, attorney of Bemidji, was here Thursday and Fnday trans- acting business in Judge McClena- han’s court. The ladies of the Episcopal guild wiil meet with Mrs. J. ]). Rasmussen on ‘Thursday afternoon next at the usual hour. The Rathbone Sisters will give a ten cent card social next Wednesday evening at K. P. hall. Every body invited to attend. Court Stenographer Moody finished his duties here for the January term and left yesterday afternoon for his | home in Brainerd. Attorney Chas. A, McPherin re- turned to his home in Duluth yester- day after assisting Prosecutor ono- hue in the Burke case. Sheriff Tyndall did some pretty tall | hustling for jurors during the past few days, but he nade a record for him- self in producing about ninety on short notice. The ladies of the M. E. church served supper at Village hall Thurs- day eveuing. The attendance ‘was quite large and an excellent meal pro- vided for 25 cents. There will be a meeting of the Ladies Circle, G. A.R. at Post hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members are requested to be pres- ent. By order of president. Kurtzman, the shoe man, may be the means of saving a broken leg for you if you have him put. rubber heels vn your shoes. Try it and feel secure on your understanding. Mr. R. P. Gogin, foreman of the Great Northern docks at West Supe- rior during the shipping season, was here a couple of days this week on business for the company. A man was brought down from one of Sims’ camps ‘Thursday with a bro- ken leg. The sufferer was taken to St. Benedict’s hospital where Dr. Gil- bert set the injured member. The juror triers in the Burke case were E. A, Arnold, A. A. Kremer and W. B. Holman, The twelfth man was secured ‘Tuesday evening and they were relieved trom further duty after serving four days, Don’t throw your old shoes away use they are a little, the worse Kurtzman, the shoe man, n excellent job of mending and ‘ doesn’t cost a great deal, either. - O. Clark, a prominent attorney 4 Marquette, Mich., and R. P. Bron- son of Ishpeming, Mich., were here between trains Wednesday. These gentlemen. are interested in Itasca county real estate. Dr. Gilbeat_ made a business trip to St. Paul on Saturday last, returning home Monday. While at the capitol city the doctor met a number of poli- ticians who at that time admitted that the senetorial situation was “all balled up.” North Star Council Modern Sama- ritans, will meet tonight at K.‘P. hall and install the officers for the ensung term. There should be a full attend- ance of the membership. At the con- clusion of the regular order of business refreshments will be served in the din- ; ing room of the hall. Three children of Mr. and Mrs, Dosser, Deer River, have died within the past ten days of diptheria. Other members of the family are down with the same disease, but Dr. Russell, the attending physician, reports that they are out of danger, y An interview with one John W. ‘Thompson, a justice of the peace at dhell Lake, Wis., published in the Du-" extend over a year. While in Shell Lake Burke was employed in a shingle mill and when he got into | trouble his frends were many who | gave him what aid they could. There are people hving im Grand Rapids now who were in Shell Lake when Burke was there and they say his reputation was by no means bad. Remember that you are invited to | be a guest of the Rathpone Sisters at kK. P. hall on Wednesday evening next, ‘The Sisters will give a card party and serve luncheon. It has | been several months since this order has given a public entertainment, but it will be recalled that their parties are always enjoyable affairs. ‘The Grand Rapids orchestra will give a dance at Village hall on Friday evening, January 25. ‘Tickets, 50 cents per couple; supper will be serv- ed at 25 cents for each person. The members of the orchestra desire by this means to raise money with which to purchase some new music. Auditor Farrell returned home from St. Paul where he had been in attendance at_a meeting of county of- ficers from all over the state. Mr. Farrell's official duties in his office would not permit him to remain until the close of the meeting and therefore he was unable to give any report of the deliberations, John C. McCarthy, the popular rep- resentative of W. L. Perkins & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, St. Paul, was disposing of some of his first-class brands to many customers in Grand Rapids this week. Some of the best whisky drinkers in the village say that McCarthy’s leading brands are not excelled by any house in the country. A. A. Kremer mage a trip to Ten- strike Wednesday to move a stock of general merchandise from that place to Shevlin-for the company in whose employ he has been during the past year. He will return in a few days and accept ‘a position as bockkeeper in ihe general store of Henry Hughes | & Co. Arthur is pleased to return to Grand Rapids and hereafter this vil- lage will be Is permanent abiding | place. | Officers of Ladies Circle G. A. R. | were installed at a regular meeting held at post hall on Wednesdad even- ing last, as follows: President, Mrs, | M. A. Yancy; senior vice president, Mrs. K. C. sent; junior vice president, Mrs. Nelson Arno; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey; secretary, Mrs. Mary Huson; chaplain, Mrs. Electa Dolph; conductor, Miss Elsie Arno; assistant conductor, Miss Iva Anderson; guard, Mrs, Ellen Lamphere. ‘The members of St. Joseph’s society are requested to meet at Hotel Glad- stone on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock for the purpose of making final arrangements for the proposed dance and supper to be given in the near future. ‘Ihe proceeds of the en- tertainment will be used to aid Mrs. L. 0, D’Anjou in paying off. the mortgage that is held against her hotel property. ‘This is indeed a most worthy object and should meet with liberal encouragement. Gco-ge Herschman, representing the wholesale liquor house of Daila mend & Co.. Chicago, was here this week doing business with our liquor merchants. Henry Logan secured the sole agency in Grand Rapids for the celebrated “Cream Pure Rye”— ove of America’s finest products of whisky. The goods will arrive here about the rst. of February. A whis- ky that received the highest award at the World’s Columbian exposition certainly ought to be first-class, It is highly recommended for family use. A large number of Deer River busi- ness men were summoned by order of court to abandcn their usual fursuits and avocations and fool away their time in Grand Rapids during the three weeks just gone by as witnesses in div- ers and sundry cases. The official salary allowed for such compulsory service is one dollar perdiem. In- cluding board and sundries their ex- penses would not average much over $5 aday per capita. But their loss is our gain, and besides thery’re a mighty jovial lot of fellows to have in town. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schumacher re- turned on ‘Tuesday from their former home in Wisconsin. Three weeks ago Mr. Schumacher received a telegram | announcing the serious illness ,of his eldest sister. He arrived home too late to see his sister alive as death came to her relief at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and he did not reach there unt 6p,m. A few days later Mrs. | Schumacher also went to Wisconsin | to join her husband and for two weeks they were both confined to their rooms with the grip. They were ac- companied on their return by a neph- ew of Mr. Schumacher, Matt jr., 12 years old. He will make this place his home and attend school. INSTALLATION AND BANQUET Itasea Camp Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Hold Joint Installation. The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors 1uth News Tribune im relation to the | convened at Odd Fellows hall oa character of Paddy Burke, is said by | friends of-the latterto be entjrely false. | Thompsom claimed to have known | Burke from his chudhood days, when | asa matter of fact Paddy was born | and raised in Verniont, and Thomp- Son’s acquaintance with him did not Monday evening and jointly installed their officers for the ensuing year. Following are the officers of the Royal Neighbors: Oracle, Kathrine McAlpine; vice-oracle, Elizabeth Storch; chancellor, Lemina DeShaw; mashal, Eva Rasmussen; recorder M. Louise Lothrop; receiver, Anna Pres-|same “spirit in which it is given and | 0. W. Hastrnas. cott; inner sentinel, Louise Poepke; outer sentinel, Augusta Lofberg; physician, Dr. C. M. Storch; Manag- ers, three years, Bertha McHugh; two years, Ellen Dutticy; one year, George A. Vient. The Woodmen offleers are: Venerable council, Thomas McAl- pine; worthy advisor, Juhn DeShaw; eminent banker, C. C. Miller; escort, E. T. Carroll; clerk, Geo, A. Vient; watchman, Jarvis Partridg®; sentry, J. P. Signel; physician, Dr. C. M. Storch; mauagers, three years, R. 'T. Whiteaker; two years, I. D. Resmus- sen; one year, Geo. W. Prescott. At the conclusion of. the instalation ex- ercises the Woodmen presented Clerk Geo. A. Vient with a beautifully de- signed badge of the order as a token of their appreciation of his services to Itasca camp during the past year. About Il o’clock the members of the two orders repaired to Hotel Glad- stone where Mine Host Wilder had prepared a most excellent and elaborate banquet. There were pres- ent seventy-three persons who en- joyed the hospitality of the Gladstone and they are unanimous in declaring that ib surpassed any similar spread ever given in Grand Rapids. The Woodmen have a membership of eighty-seven and the Royal Neighbors number thirty-seven. A Long, Co1d Trip. Hon. H. R. Malette and Andrew Norgren of Forreston, who made a trip into the Big Fork country last week, had a rather chilly ride on their re- turn. Frank Larson, who hasa claim in 61-26 started for Grand Rapids Tuesday with his team. He was accompanied by Messrs. Malette and Norgren and Mrs. Nels Felstead. The party expected to stop at Kehl & Deary’s old camps, but when they reached there they were informed that smallpox had been in the camp and so they pushed on to D. M. Gunn’s club house where the party remained over night. With no provisions and no bedding the stay -at “the club” was not under the most auspicious circumstances. Wednesday the quar- tette of travelers reached Grand Rap- ids atter their sixty-tve miles trip. He Is a Populist. An amusing incident took place one day this week in Judge McClanahan’s court while Attorney Frank F. Price was examining a Swede gentleman who had been subpeonaed as a juror in the Prindle case. Mr. Price in- terrogated the Swede gentleman about as follows: ‘If it shouid de- velope in the progress of this trial that the defendant was intoxicated at the time of the commission of the alleged offense would that fact in any way prejudice your mind for or against the defendant?’ ‘No sir,” was the reply. “Are you a prohibi- tiunist?’”? queried the attorney. sir, I'm a Populist,’’ was the prompt retort. The spectators ha-hawed and even the court smiled. THE LAST REPORT Made by An Itasea County Grand Jury to Judge Geo. W. Holland. As: Judge Holland was about to close his official career in the Fif- teenth judicial district the*grand jury, then convened, reported in open court with their findings. Mention’ of the event was made in these columns at the time, but the verbatim report as read by Clerk King was not given. Many friends of the judge in this village had con- iributed to the purchase of some suit- able memento to be presented to his honor in toked of the high esteem in which he is held by the peopie of this village and county. A beautiful miniature clock in globular form, to serve ‘the double purpose of time piece and paper weight, was imposed upon the judge by the grand jury in the following neat address. “If the court please: “We have been informed that to- day completes your term of office as Judge of this court.: Daring the past 12 years or more since you have been holding court in this county we have been brought in ¢lose contact with you in the discharge of your official duties and we want to thank you for the uniform kindness and courtesy with which you have been pleased to discharge all those duties. “We wish to report bo ghe court at this time that. it is with the deepest | sorrow we see your official lifé among us come toa close and to say that we shall always remember the kind and considerate treatment you have ac- corded to us with feelings of the deepest gratitude. “As a token of the friendship the people of this village feel towards you, and as an evidence of the esteem in which you are held by the people in general of this county, your ad- mirers here have requested us to pre- sent you witha slight token of their friendship and esteem as the last re- port of an Itasca county grand jury tu you. “Wedo not wish you to regard this token in the light of its iatrinsic value, which is slight indeed, but as uw remémbrance of those who know syou best and value your worth the chighest.”” ~ ’ **M. MANSTON, “Foreman of the grand jury.” In response Judge Holland spoke in terms that plainly showed his high appreciation of the firiendship and esteem expressed. in the foregoing. February Fashions. In the February number of the De- lineator a very carefal and fully illus- trated description of midwinter dress materials is given. This is in addi- tion to the 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 azine for women, and has reached culation of over half a million a month, / For up-to-date printing at right prices go the Heratp-Review. A trial order will convince you. Bids for Bonds. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until January the 25th., 1901 until 2o'’clock p. m. for sale of $3.500 township bonds. These bonds are gold bearing and payable in six years, Bonds dated January 2d, 1901, bearing 6 per cent interest payable somi-annually at township treasurer's office Grand Rayids. Minnesota. The board reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. : Dated at Grand Rapids, January 16th, 1901. By order of Lown Board. ; Fsutx MALerT, Town Clerk. A. McALPINE. Chairman, Wood Wanted. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the board of couaty commis- sioners of Itasca county, at the office of the county auditor up to the 2ist day of January at 30’clock p. m., for the delivery of 150 cords of tamarac and 150 cords of jack pine, all to be sound body wood, said wood to be delivered onor before January Ist, 1 bids will be cousidered for all, or any part thereof. The right being reserved to reject any or all “No, bids. , Per order*of the board of county commis sionors. E, J. FARRELL, County Auditor. Raffle of Parlor Suit. On Monday evening, January 21, I will raffle the parlor suit for which tickets have been sold. All persons holding such tickets are invited to be present at my home at 8 o'clock p. m. After the raffle a lunch will be served. Mrs. B. G. Jounson. The Herald-Review. Two dollars President. P. J, SHe1.von, » President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication, United States Land Offiice. Duluth Minn., December 3rd. 1900, Notice 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, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory ” us extended to alithe public land states by act of August 4, 1892, Grace A. McDonald, Grand Rapids, county of Itasca State of Minnesota, has this day filed in this offiice her sworn statement No. 5213, for the purchase of the W ‘of NE \ of Section No 24 in Township No. 60 Range No. 24. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more yaluable for its timber or stone than for agricultural orposes. und to establish her claim to said te before the Register and Receiver of this ia Subscribe for the Herald-Review. $2 per year. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Ss. County oF Irasca, District Court—Fifteenth Judicial District a William Love, Plaintiff Versus Sanford I’. Love, Defendant The State of Minnesota, To the above nam- ed defendant: You. Sanford I’, Love, are hereby sammon- ed and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, now on file in the office of the clerk of the said court, at his office in the « o1rt house at the village of Grand Rapids, h inaesota, and to serve a copy of your answer vo said com- plainton the subscriber, at his office in the village cf Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca. state of Minnesota. within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such ser- office at Duluth Minn. on Wednesday, the 20th day of Febuary, 1901. She names as witnesses; George’ Mulhern, Wm. Dibble, E. L. Brown, A. T. McDonald all of whom the post office address is Grand Rapids Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 20th day ofFebuary, 1901. Wm. E. Cuckin, 1 Register, Vice, und if you fail to answer the said com- laint within the time aforesaid. the plaintift n this action will have the amount he is en- titled to recover ascertaine’ by the court, or under its directions, and take judgment for the amount so. ascertained, together with his costs and disbursements herein. Dated December 6th, A. D. 1900. J. R. DONOHUE Attorneys for Plaintiff. Grand Rapids. Minnesota Herald-Review Dec 15 Jan 26 | Dec. 15 to Feb. 16. A PERFECT SHOE ~ ——AT A— POPULAR PRICE. | rors ce, == EAD : | Who wears ROSE SHOES is noticed as being Comfortably and Daintily sbod. KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be found light and cool in Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. | i 2D SSROSLSLSLSISVSSF 2 OGL SLSLSLSLISISISLSO SLUTS o A We are Now We wish to call the attention of farm- . WINTER GOODS 2 ers andoth to the fact that our ‘ shing le mill just south of Prairie river : bridge is now in daily operation. » The mill has a capa- uv v city ot 35,000 per day — aad all orders receive aw! I is ] i is es prompt attention. ss |. L. Anderson & Son ‘ ‘ i ) : \ ‘ Pe ee ee i Our January Clearance Sale is now on ) and_here you can buy all ‘ i : i » : rather as an offering of’ men who know your worth as a man, a citizen” and a just judge. We therefore wish you would accept this present in the! Clearance Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Capes, JOHN BECKFELT, a) i Below we enumerate a few of the ma — items included im this sale: at large concessions from* the old pr Se a Clothing-- Mackinaws,Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps. Misses Jackets, Ladies fur v i Colleretts, Silk, Satin and | We are exclusive agents for Flannel Shirt Waists. the Queen Quality Shoe . ' for Ladies, the Douglas i Remnants---One large table shoe for ‘men and the Al]- 4 loaded down with a choice bright shoe for Misses and lot of short lengths. All children. Three trade great bargains. This will winners. pe be a treat for the conserv- . ’ ative buyer. Come and see these goods se US FIGURE WITH YOU’BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. THE PIONEER MERCHANT. GRAND RAFIDS, MINN