Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 2, 1901, Page 8

—— * aren Aly it grew ‘ly painful, “GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOUR: Aflice open week days from 8 0 rclock fm. to 8:00 p.m. x . Sundays, open 11:00 a. m. to wa from 2:00 v. m. to3:00 Dp, TR's Trains going closes 11:30 a, m. Trains a is et 20 minuets before arriyal of Q. H. Sri x, P. M. City and Vicinity. Buy a ticket For the dance at Village hall, February 7, And thus aid a worthy cause. J. P. Sims was a wect-| bound passen-- ger on Wednesday’s train. W. C. Gilbert returned froma bys ness trip to Bemidji Tuesday. | ‘ Miss Katie Munn returned; Thurs. day to her home in Minneapolis, G. P. O'Neal, a St. Paul attorney. was doing business here this week: Dr. C. M. Siorch was called to Deer River Thursday to see-a patient, A.B. Clair returned today from:a_) ibusiness trp to Duluth and Superior. R, S. Knebel of the Eastern Minne- sota, was at the Pokegama yesterday. Clerk of Court Rassmussen made. a ibusiness trip to St Cloud Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stevens and Miss Frencis Pauls arrived home to- day. Attorney J. R. Donohue was at Bemidji dunfig the week on legal business. Arthur Kremer now. presides. with dignity and precision over the books of Henry Hughes & Co. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will weet with Mrs. A. B. Clair on Thursday afternoon next. Mrs. F. A. McVicar returned: Mon- day from a month’s visit with friends and relatives in West Superior. Leo Betz has been confined to his home during the week trying to com- promise with a hard case of grip. Miss Florence Rassmussen, of South Dakota, is here on a visit to the family. of her brother, I. D. Rossmussen. Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert was called to Deer River a couple of times dunng the week on professional business Manager F. T. Bueneman, of the Itasca store, has been confined to his thome this week with an attack of grip. Editor Fred. J. Stevens went to Du- ¢ luth Thursday where he enjoyed him- self during the evening at an Elk ban- quet, G. J. Nagle, the well known St. Paul wholesale liquor merchant, was interviewing his customers here during the week, Mrs. John Beckfelt has been on the sick list for several days. She is now convalescent and will soon be fully recovered. Joshua Hurd, of the logging firm of ,of Hurd & McAvity, 1s confined to his room at severe cold. H.W. Phillips, late assistant cor- poration attorney of St. Paul, was here this week looking over some of the county records. the Gladstone withza If this isn’t ideal winter weather, or- dered by the doctor for logging, just tell us about a better brand and we’ll Aescribe it with type, While up in Beltrami county this week Dr. A. Putney was taken serious- jy Uland is now receiving treatment ata Bemidji hospital. Attorney Frank I’. Price transacted busiaess during the week in Judge McClenahan’s court at Bemidji. He returned home Wednesday. Attorney A. Y. Merrill, of Minnea- polis, passed through the village Wed- nesday, on his way home. He had been attending court at Bemidjt. Cashier F. P. Sheldon, of the Lum- berman’s bank, was an_ east-bound passenger Tuesday for St. Paul. Be- fore returning he will visit his parents at Owatona. Chas. M. King expects to’ soon jeave for Peora, Ill., where he will en- ter an institution to complete his schooling in the jewelry and watch- making trade. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Shoaff re- turned ‘Thursday noon from their wed- cling tour to points in Michigan, where they have visited relatives and friends during the past month. Wm. D. Hulf has accepted the position of foreman in the Herald-Re- view. Mr. Hulf is a first-class printer and his work will give satisfaction to all patrons of this printery. W. }. Quigg was down from Deer River Tuesday. He still shows the effect of an ankle sprain which he sustained about four weeks ago while loading logs at Swan River. Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Hamilton were passengers t to theit Minneapohs home yesterday. A few days ago Mr. Hamilton accidently scratched his yight hand and later it showed signs at being ef effected with cold. Gradual- ‘| court, United Foresters, worse and became extreme- and feeling that blood poison might, follow he thought it would be a wise plan to have the 1n- jured member cared fer by his family physician in Minneapolis. The ‘progressive peanut social by the ladies of the Presbyterian society at Hotel Pokegama__last evening was yery liberally patronized and much enjoyed by the partici- pants. At the regular meeting of Locksley last week, ‘Mrs. ‘Apna:E, -Gunn was chosen to re- present the:slocal order at the state meeting tobe held in Duluth this month. i On Tuesday! of this week County Attorney Pratt appeared in court for the first time in oyer three months. He prosecuted’ in the justice case of the state vs. Matt Saari-and secured a conviction. 5 Word was feceived here yesterday announcing the death of the mother ot Geo: F. Meyers. which occurred at Manitowoc, Wis.,.on. Tuesday last. Mr. Meyers had been at the home of his parents for several days. ‘FB. A. McHugh tecently bought the residence property owned by Clerk of Court Rassmussens:near. Hale lake. He will have the premises enlarged and improved and will occupy the same with his family next spring. During the. week Attorney C, L. Pratt took possession of his office in thé’court house and began his duties as county attorney. Attorney Dono- hue will move back into the offices formerly occupied by him over Marr’s store. ¥ George W. Goff, of St. Paul, gen- eral agent for’ the Washington Lite Insurance company, has been here during the week calling upon _ his numerous friends, and. - incidentally writing a few thousand in that old rebable concern. About twenty couples from Grand Rapids. went, to. Cohasset Thursday night where they gave a dance in Hughes’ hall to their fisends of that village. The ~Grand Rapids party acted as hosts of the occasion and a most delightful time was had. P. S: Kennedy, one of Cchaxset’s prominert cittzens, was doing busi- ness here Wednesday... Mr. Kennedy is very enthusiastic over the tuture prospects of our western neighbor and argues that Cohasset is’ bound to be the metropolis of Itasca county, ‘The unpaid taxes on the home of Mrs. L. O. D’Anjou is $191.56. ‘This amount» could easily be raised at the dance to be given.on.the 7th inst., uf. all who can easily afford,to do so will buy .a. ticket... A. little aid at this time will do-a great deal of good. M. Lynch started out to sell tickets for the dance to be given on the 7th, and in a few hours he had disposed of over sixty-five at one do!lar a piece. ‘This not only goes to show that Mike isa good ticket seller put also that there isa lot of genevous people in Grand Rapids, Commissioner Frank Lang’ retuined from Grand. Rapids, where’ he’ “had been in attendance at a meeting of the county board, on Thursday, of last week and on Sunday paid ‘our town a visit, returning to his“home .at Rainy }~ Lake City the following Tuesday — Border Budget. Ladies’ circle, G. A. R., will_hold their weekly meetings at the homes~of members. during” the balance, of the winter. Thenext meetiug wilt be held: Wednesdiy, February 6th, With Mrs: M. A.Yancey, president of the circle. A full attendance 1s earnestly’ request- ed to be present. H. 'S.‘ Huson, ‘justice of the prece and district court commussioner-for this county, now -has his office in the court house with Surveyor James Murchie:” As agent! for-the Siuger Sewing Machine company Mr. Huson will still be found at the office of Frank F. Price. See Mr. Husons's ad in another column. Love your, children. and they ‘will love you in spite of all your shortcom- ings; keep faith with them and they will keep faith with you; 'treat‘them courteously and they will be courtewus; maintain high ideals and they#will fol- low them; make theme:the~¢entrexof your life and they will makes you the: centre of their hves—Carohihe Leslie’ Field in the February Ladies’ Home Journal, Articles of incorporation of the Swedish Lutheran Zion church ot Grand Rapids were filed with the register of deeds on January 17. The trustees are August Johnson, Hans Nelson and Lewis Carlson. ‘The so- ciety has no church building here as yet but it is the intention of the active members to begin at once the work raising funds with which to. build in the future. For the present services will be held occasionally at the homes of members in the village by Rev. Adolph Salverson of Duluth. The rev- erend gentleman will be here on the 12th when he will held services. There’s no use exaggerating. The roport that Hugh Fox was thrown twenty feet straight up in the air and was held fast in the boughs of a tall pine while coming from the dance at pants were not torn off, and Billy Gray didn’t toboggan through a hole in the ice. It is true that the quar- tette were scattered around through the forest foya considerabie distance in several different directions and Mike Lynch did sy his prayers, but they were all rescued alive and safely landed in Grand Rapids by the driver. It’s almost impossible to frame up a party of any size without a “knocker” or two works in, and it was one of those chronic ‘*knockers” that first started this story. Thomas McAlpine has sold his | Itasca laundry to Ben Johnson who will take charge of the business about the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. | McAlpine will move to W ashburn, | Wis. and there engage in the Jaundry | business. ‘This popilur couple will be much missed by the people of Grand Rapids. Since locating here about four years ago they have been prom nent in social affairs and have gather- ed about them a host of friends who will bid them good-bye with s regret. They take with them tot new home the best wishes 9! the pe ple of this village for their. future pros- perity and continued happiness ene 12 ae eel 2 Vaceinaied The Crew. Dr. Thos. Russell, as beaith officer | and county physician, went up to Nat Price’s camp last Saturday and Cie | nated the whole crew, exept one man, | who isan immune. There were thir ty-eight men in the camp. A case of small pox was reported to have come from there recently and in conse- quence quarantine regulations will be of | will give their ‘first annual masquer- observed fora time. Loggers in this section would be very much pleased if all their men were yaccinated. A Benefit Dance. On Eebruary 7th a dance will be given at Village hall by the ladies of Grand Rapids, the purpose of which is to raise a sum of money to be used in paying a wortgage now held against the hotel property of Mrs. D’Anjou, whose husband died recent ly. his very worthy vadertaking should receive liberal assistance from our people generally. Tickets are now being offered for sale at $leach. Buy | one or more, Foresters Install. Locksley court, No. 109. United Forresters, initiated officers for the ensuing year on Monday ening as follows: S. P.C. R., Mrs. | there is Hennessey; P.C. R., Mrs. Ac er; C. R. Mrs. Carrie Beckfe Mrs. Alice Mille .. D.; Mr Brooks; treas., Mrs. Anna E.G sec., Mrs. Margaret Finnegan: © Dr. Geo. E. Gilbert; cl 5 Katherine Lent; 1. W Kearney; O. W., Mrs. Le Two Deaths From Pa umonia. | Joon Ne!sou, a lumberman who had been einployed in a lumber camp, was brought to St. Benediet’s bospital several days ago, suffering with an tack of pneumonia. He steadily grew worse and died Monday after- noon. The remains were taken to Osnabrook, N. D., for interment. W. H. Long died of the same disease at the hospital Wednesday morning. In- terment was made in Itasca cemetery. Don’t. Ring The Fire Bell Unless you know there is something | more than a chimney ablaze. Ln some instances a chimuey / may have all | the appearance of ngerous ¢ gration, but generally a very little invetigation will soou determine tke true nature ofa fire. The volunteer firemen willingly turn out at all hours and in ail kinds of weather to save from distruction the property of others. For their gallant work they receive no compeusation, lL care should be exercised in callivy them out... They will get very tired of false alarms and it has a tendency to de- moralize the department. In The Mystic Ciretes. This week the Herald-Review has been to some trouble to correct our published directory of Grand Rapids i} secret societies. ‘There are fifteen in all, quite a flattering showing for a city of little more than two thousand inhabitants. Ifany of the names of } presiding officers and secretaries are not correct the Herald-Review oftice should be notified at once. Hereafter when changes of officers take place the reéording secretary should be in- stricted to notify the local press. This suggestion is made entirely for | the good of the fraternal orders of the village. Valentine Masquerade. | Hale Lake camp, Royal Neighbors, | ade ball on February 14—Valeatine's day. Village hall has beep secur- ed for the occasion and the Grand Rapids orchestra will furnish music. An excellent supper will be served at 25 cents a plate and only 50 cents will ‘rooms over the Bodega restaurant last Sunday “and immediately made good bis eSeape to Cohassett. Phe goods belonged to Gus Wester- n. Monday morning a warrant as sworn out for Gleason's. arrest and Sheriff ‘Pyndall soon had his man located at Cohasset. The defendant was given a hearing Tuesday and was bound over to the grand jury ona charge of grand larceny. The value of the articles taken was about $35, and consisted of wearing apparel. In default of one hundred doilars bail the accused was taken to jail. afternoon A Wise Provision. 'The village council acted very wise- ly in putting in an additional pump at the water works. Grand Rapids bas been most fortunate during the past seven years to be able to say that no breakdowo hes occurred. Should the ptup break, as did the electric plunt engine a while ago, no telling what disastrous ts might follow should a fire k out in the village. The new mp was selected by President Rid- c ind ‘Trustee Hepfel from the Fairbanks-Morse company of St. Paul. It is said to be one of the best made ‘and has many modern improvements over the old one now being used. Mr. Alex McLean, a representative of the company, is putting the pump in place and it will be ready to operate by Wednesday of next week. It will have a capacity cf 700 galonsa minute and cost $90. Youthful Nuisance at Village Hall. It has not occurred for some time for the very good reason thit there has been no public entertainment at Village hall to disturb. We refer to the aggregation of youthful would-be toughs who gain admission and con- gregaute in the rear end of the hall whenever au entertainment of any kind is given in this village and make themselves aggravatingly conspicu- ous with talking, laughing and jeer- ing during the pro; It is the plain duty of the ss Lo prevent this intolerable uthorities we mean cil, who have immed- After an en- once Gecun the per- formers cannot vonveniently interfere pct young miscreants or silence them. People who n entertain- ected to spend rs listening. to the nd fe Sane, formar to © the he street. W eX} ces of this kind would ch them a lesson that has evident- been negleeted in their home life. Giris Shoatd Not Send Valevtines. “It is a woman’s privilege to be courted,” writes Margaret E. Sangs- ter in February Ladies’ Home Journ- al. ‘"Lherefore the valentine, not the girl. man sends the ‘Thoughtless and silly girls sometimes overlook this fact tiat th are to be sought aud never do the seeking, and an old observer sees with pain thap they em- ploy little arts to attract the other sex; that, save the mark, they behave here and there as if everything they could do should be done to gain the approving notice of the opposite sex This creates a false position and is al- ways cheapening to agirl, not only in the eyes of others, but also in time, when the awakening comes, it is de- grading to her self-respect. A Prompt Insurance Co. About six weeks ago S. J. Cable had the misfortune to accidently in- jure his hand by falling, mention of which was made in the Herald-Re- view at the time. In consequence of the injury he was unable to attend to his duties about the store for some time—but he had an accident policy, and it was an accident that he had it. Only ashort time before J. R. Donohue, who is local agent for the |Standard Life and Accident Insur- ance company of Detroit, Mich., had suceseded in prevailing upon Mr. Cable to take out a policy. Cable finally acceeded more to get rid of the persuasive representative of the com- pany than anythingelse. J. R., how- ever, knew that his company was a good one and that he was doing his friend Cable a favor, and so it proved to be. In due time the claim and proofs were forwarded the company and immediately came back a draft for the full amount claimed — one hundred dollars. Sam says he'll never again be without an accident pulicy and hereafter he’s going to boost for Donohue companies. Accidental Death. L. W. Nelson was accidently killed by a falling tree at one of Sherry’s camps in 60-23 on Wednesday morn- ing. Nelson was not instantly killed and he was able to walk after being injured. He was wrapped up and prepared for the trip toGrand Rapids’ hospital. -When the men who were bringing him to town reached the camp of Captain Hasty they stepped to take Nelson into the house to get warm. When uncovered he was found to be dead. The remains were turned over to Undertaker Luther, who made interment in Itasca cemetery yesterday. The wherabouts of his relatives are nut known. Do Not Drink While Eating. Liquids at meals, if take n too often or too carelessly, are liable to dilute the gastric juic Take no liquid of kind when “food is in the mouth. rke as little as possible till the close’ of ‘the meal. The digestive agents themselves being fluids it is reasonable to suppose that an excess of liquids taken with the food will have a tendency to dilute and thereby weaken the digestive juices.—Febru- ary Ladies’ Home Journal. Meant Business. A retail clothier of Kingston, Ariz., believes in the sound doctrine of sim- plicity, directness and force in prepar- ing his advertisements. He recentiv displayed a large quantity of ha'- mostly out of date and of the soinbr ro, revealing as we'l as_ relieving, 0: doubt, his pent-up emotions in the following words: ‘We want to se!l these Jamn hats.” Standing Committees. Chairman A. D. Brooks ef the board of county commissioners has announc- ed his standing committees for the year as follows: Road and bridge—Commissioners Fraser, Brooks and Moore. Poor—Hennessey, Moore &nd Lang. Taxation—Moore, Lang and Hennessey. Court house and jail—Brooks, Hennessey and Fraser. Claims ‘and accounts—Hennessey, Moore and Fraser. Purchasing and supplies—Brooks, Fraser and Hennessey. Legislative—Lang, Moore and Hennessey. H. S. Huson, Fustice of the Peace. District Court Commisstoner For ltasca County. Notarial Work Done. @ OFFICE —With County Surveyor in Court House, Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota. County Examinution of Teachers. Examination of teachers of Itasca county will take place on February 7th, 8th and 9th, 1901. Those applying for first grade certifi- cates shall be in attendance three days—7th, 8th and 9th; and these desiring second grade certificates shall be present Friday and Sat- urdy. the 8th and 9th. The examination wili beheld at the county superintendent's office, in the court house, Grand Rapids, Minnesota By order State Board of Public In struction» Me ea Se ESIC ee Ee a ea ae a EEE Grand Rapids Harness Shop Ihave now a complete stock of Harness, Col- iars, Swet Pads, Blank— ets and all kinds of strap work etc. which will be sold at reasonable prices all orders promptly fill- ed. Repairing’ neatly and cheapley done. R. W. HEIDEMAN. SAE a Se AR EE EC ae ea seks ageesveensnnnaseseeeee Seen enseee? * REE RE ARE a a ae ah ae ae ae a a AE A a ee aa we aa a aa ot ¥, 2. SHELDON. C.W_ Hastinas. Cashier President. AIKEN, P. J. SHELDON. “Assi Cashier Vice President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn Colleretts, Silk, Flannel Shirt Waists. Remnants---One large table lot of short lengths. great bargains. be a treat for the conserv- ative buyer. be charged for the admission of each | person to the dance hall. Members of | the order are now selling tickets and they should experience no diffiulty in disposing of two or three hundred of thein. Cohasset yesterday morning, is not true,. Neither was the remains of Mike Lynch wrapped arouud — the body ofasmall jack pine. Billy Bell’s Swiped a wiped a “Turkey. ” Jimmie Gleason -helped himself toy the contents of a tusic in one of the! DEFECTIVE PAGE loaded down with a choice GROCERIES—In Quality and Quantity we will give you as good and many better values than you can get elsewhere. Exclusive agents for the ‘Home Brand” Canned Govds, Spices, Extracts. US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Capes, Misses Jackets, Ladies fur | JOHN BECKFELT, at large Sale Satin and All This will THE Our January Clearance Sale is now on WINTER GOODS Below we enunierate a few of the many items included 1 this sale: Clothing-- Mackinaws,Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps. We are exclusive agents for the Queen Quality Shoe for Ladies, shoe for men and the Al- bright shoe for Misses and children. winners. Come and see these goods PIONEER STORE | January Clearance =a and here you can buy all concessions from the old prices | the Douglas Three trade LET PIONEER MERCHANT. GBAND RAPIDS, MINN —— — | dee i SS Aer ae aeons