Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 19

ae ane Brand TRavits “Weralds"EReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: | open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to | Oftice 8:00 Pp Mail p.m yse 20 minuets before arrival of Oo TL Sar w, P.M. and Vicinity. | week. Capenter made a trip to St. Paul tus we ¥ we publish the delingu- list of ttasca county. ue is home from a Twin Cities. of Deer River paid our last Saturday week. Phe Ladies of the Episcopal Guild will give a supper next Tuesday. J. W. Hlowey, salesman for P. F.} Son, spent the week here. Colher & Mrs. James Dempsey, of Minnea- polis. is registered at the Pokegama, Vicar left on Tuesday for a Mrs. D. Rogers, of Cloquet. O'Shaughnessy, of the Central school staff, was on the sick list this week. ‘Lhe Episcopal Guild met at Mrs. W. C. ‘Pyndall’s on Thursday aiter- noon. Scelye, of Bena, passed town on Monday enroute for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly, of Deer River, were in town on business on Puesday. The Woman’s Club will hold an open meeting on Tuesday evening, January 19. et the supper to be given iscopal Guild on Tuesday . A. B. Clair went to They returned on i. J. Farrell went down to hursday to transact im- | iness. url Cochrane and Miss ), of Waubauna, were visit- this week. Duluth o1 portant b Mi fr, Bueneman gave a pea- y night to a number of ’s (Byron) friends. Miuneapolis, was this week. He e Pokegama. Love & Dewey’s ed Thursday, ow- k of small pox. ff, of St. Paul, insurance aud been in town for some turned home on Monday. Kiley, bookkeeper at camp one of Backus & Brooks, was » a couple of days this week. k. P. Sheldoms stili receiving treat- nentat the St. Paul hospital. His went down to see him on Sunday. A. Zuver and family, of Aitkin, guests of the former’s sister, . Giover of this place, this Welly, representing the Zenith er company, paid Grand Rapids a sess Visit the early, part of this week. ids are being asked for by the d of county commissioners for the se of the poor farm and care of the poor. A Ole P. Finns. formerly of this place but now of Hibbing, was here the first ef the week renewing old acquaint- ances. * ‘The next meeting of the Episcopal Gaild will be held next Thursday | iflernoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. ther bachelor is.abcut to desert s and next week the tenedicts trengthened by an addition to ranks, . free ie the -Your presence is’ requested at the upper to be given by the ladies of the fpiscopal Guild on ‘Tuesday evening next at the usual hour. G. C. Gilbert returned from at- ance at the Elks’ grand lodge at lwaukee on Monday. He reports dleasant time while away. Several interested in the purchase of logs were in town this week. Among the sre we noticed McKay Bros., of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. We draw attention to the communi- cat in another column by ‘Trustee Hu ,in which he states that he will not be a candidate for reelection. _ Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and Mrs. G. F. | ner returned from St. Paul yester- where they had been in attend- I lay, ance at the..Woman’s Club conven- | Cluft will le her death w with sincere regret of hich occured at Aitkin on ; | nds ot Mrs. W. S.| | Saturday of last week. Deceased had } be done so that all cases of the above been ill for about a year, but lately had appeared to be improving. But on Saturday morning she took a sink- ing spell and sank rapidly. Mrs. Salter and two children, of West Duluth, are visiting at the form- er’s sister-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Tyndall. ‘They will remain here for ‘several weeks. Locksley Court, United Order of Foresters will give a card party on February 25th. Luncheon will be served and everyone 1s invited to be in attendance. Valentine’s day has come and gone | and we understand that the post office officials had considerable extra work as asa result of the appearance of the 14th of February. R. Little, a boot and shoe.repre- sentative of the Zemith city, was here on business this week. He reports Grand Rapids one of the best selling towns along the line. Fred Webster has sold the subscrip- tion list and good will of his Eveleth paper to his contemporary and will move the plant to southern Minnesota where he will resume business. This week Grand Rapids lost two of its citizens in the departure of A. Bishop and S. Owens, who have gone west. We understand that they will make Washington state’ their home. Sister Dorothea, music teacher, of St. Benedict’s hospital, has been sick of la grippe for more than a week past. As,a consequence of the illness the sister has been unabie to attend to the wants of her many pupils. Justice of the Peace Barnard held court on Wednesday morning. O. Kaffiestrum was arraigned ciarged with assault on Hans Shultz. After hearing the evidence the court impos- ed a fine of $20 and costs on the de- fendant. Wm. McKenna, who has been em- ployed in one of the lumber camps of Price Bros., left for Toronto (Canada) on Monday. » He was called home by the serious illness of his mother. He will return to Grand Rapids as soon as possible, Mr. Keable and his estimable family will leave Grand Rapids shortly for their new location at Columbia Junc- tion on the iron range. They will carry with them the best wishes of their many friends for their future welfare and prosperity. Another case of small pox was dis- covered in the village Tuesday even- ing. A lumber jack from one of the adjacent camps was in Kelly’s saloon, when it was discovered that he had the small pox. A temporary quaran- tine was make and as soon as possible the afflicted man-was removed to the pest house and th2 saloon resumed business. An enjoyable time was spent by a number ot our young people on Tues- day evening, the event being a sleigh- ing party. After a pleasant and ex hilerating drive of about two hours duration a halt was made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. King and all partook of a bountiful and appetizing luncheon served by the hostess. This was followed by music, games, etc., and at a seasonable hour the pleasure seekers departed for their different homes well satisfied with the evening’s recreation. SEE It Should Pass. Last week Senator McCarthy intro- duced a Dill to reimburse Itasca county for expenses incurred in the arrest, trial and conviction of George J. Ferguson, the murderer of Frank Noggles in 1899, A Big Week’s Work. The local press is frequently in- formed of records for log hauling being made-in the woods and we heard of one the other day which is a top-notcher. At the Backus & Brooks camp run by John Larson, a 4-horse team in six days transferred 314,000 feet. An average of six loads per day was hauled and about 9,000 feet taken each trip. The Masquerade Ball. The grand masquerade ball given the ladies of Hale Lake camp, Reyal Neighbors uf America, on Thursday evening, was a decided success. The village ball was well filled with the merry. masqueraders and many of the costumes were carefully and neatly gotten up. Those present voted the the ball as one of the best ever held in Grand Rapids. Will Give A Supper. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will serve supper at the home of Mrs, W. C. Tyndall on Tuesday evening next, February 19th. Supper will be served at the usual hour and the price has been placed at the small amount ofl5cents, Every one is ex- pected to be present and enjoy the abundance of good things whieh wil) be provided by the ladies. Should Build Pest Houses. Our health officer, Dr. Russell, ex- pressed his opinion to us the other day that the village should have two pest houses erected, one for small pox end one for diphtheria cases. We can heartily agree with our health officer and it is time that something shouid nature can be isolated. It is certainly not a very agreeable task to have to find a house whenever a case of small pox or diphtheria is discovered. The cost of the erection of suitable buildings would not be heavy. We hope the authorities will act on the suggestion and see that suitable ac- commodation is made for those who may be unfortunate enough to con- tract either of these contagious and dangerous maladies. * Let Go on Suspended Sentence. Peter Binsfield, the young LaPrairie lad, who was arrested last week for theft, an account of which appeared in the Herald-Review, was tried before Justice Barnard on Saturday after- noon of last week. As he had confess- ed ani most of the money had been recovered, he was let go, sentence being suspened. He was made the recipient of a sound lecture by the court, in which sume good adyice was proffered and if young Binstield is wise he will henceforth live an honest life. The Approaching Elections. The situation as regards the annual spring elections has not changed much since our last issue and although it is certain their will be two tickets in the field, we are not in a position to present there make-up: Trustee Huntley positively refuses to be a candidate and it is quite within the lines of possibility thatother mem- bers of the old board will retire. At present it looks as if there will be considerable new blood in the person- al of next year’s village officials. An Itasea County Pioneer Gone. On Sunday morning last there pass- ed away, Deer River, one of the pioneer residents uf Itasca county in the person of Patrick Maher. Death was caused by cancer of the throat, Two children of the deceased mourn his demise, viz: Mrs. Cnas. Seelye, of Fokegama lake, aad Miss Ida Maher, of Deer River. The funeral took place on Tuesday, interment being made iu Itasca cemetery. The Herald-Review joins with frieuds in extending heart- felt sympathy to the bereaved rela- tives. A General Store at Hill Lake. A number of the settlers of Hill Lake are now busily engaged in establishing a general store at that point and a large quantity of merchan- dise has already been teamed out. It is the intention of the parties inter- ested to put in a complete general stock, for in so doing they will be abie toavoid having to come to Grand Rapids for everything they require. It is not expected that this move of Hill Lake people will resuit in burt- ing the trade of our merchants as itis likely most of the goods required will be purchased here. They Will Build. from reliable sources we learn that the firm of Henry Hughes & Co., haye purchased lot 10, block 8, the site on which their presept stare is built, and that in the spring the erection of their new store will be vommenced. The new building will have a frontage of 50 feet on Leland avenue and 25 feet on Third street. When finished the new store will compare favorably with any merchan- tile estabfishment ia town. In their new store they will have entrances upon two streets. We bespeak for Henry Hughes & Co. an increasing volumne of trade. A Very Suecessful Benefit. The benefit dance was given by the ladies of Grand Rapids on Thursday evening of last week was highly suc- cessful from every point of view. A large number were in attendance and all thoroughly enjoyed tnemsel ves. The total receipts of the evening amounted to $253, leaving after all ex- penses had been paid, $236, which amount was placed in the bank to the credit of Mrs. D*Anjou. The ladies are tu be complimented on the success realized. If there is one thing more than another which deserves the support of our people it is an event like the above, where the money that is raised is given for such a worthy cause. More Shooting at Deer River. On Saturday afternoon af last week the news flashed over the wire that there had been another inurder com- mitted in the village to the west of us, the report being that James A. Quigg. proprietor of Hotel Quigg, had shot and instantly killed J. Bonallie. proprietor of one of the sporting dens of that place. When however the authorities had arrived on the scene it found that Bopaliie was only slight- ly wounded, the bullet baving struck the lower right jaw, glanced off and came out of the neck. Aside from a sore face and neck the victim wall all right. The cause of the shooting, as the Herald-Review ascertained, was as follows: lt appears that Bon- allieand boon companion had started out fora time, as they expressed it, and were touring the town. course when they reached Hotel Quigg they at once proceeded to the bar- | room to drink. Bonallie at once pro- a ‘benefit he was to the community and of! \ ceeded to inform his friend of whata DELINQUENT TAY LIST. called on Mr. Quigg to back-up his (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) sonteuag statement. This Mr. Quigg declined to do, and Bonullie becoming enraged! » DAs APL K(o el vw - aye a i Sigie|° 3 les ieas| § made a vicious assault on Mr. Quigg. sis * olde e938 & The assailant being the more power- s a ae os BkE| = ful of the two, was getting the hest PELE S zs gc rs it. He had succeeded in getting one NOWNER” ( subdivision of Section ae ise |= of Quigg’s fingérs in his mouth with} — eae rS1ge18 2 the intention of amputating it, when : Foe] z Fs the latter drew his gun and shot his Kid: assailant with the result a previously £ bah ee: stated. No arrests were made. LP. & D. Ry., l0t 8.....0..0c. ces eeeeeeee 29|149)/27] 40. Ges 13 BH | ages) 145) 133) Eloentionary Entertainment. | i(ag99! 1501 123) On Friday evening, February 22na,} L- F- & D. Ry. sw% of nwi... . {31|149/27/ 40. {1896 1.33] 20) a recital will be given in the village : | Leese hall by Miss Edith Crossley and Miss} L. F. & D, Ry.. ne of ne&.....eeeeee ee {3311491271 27.221(1896| "661 °10) Mitchell. Both of these ladies are tet | [g3s 3 aD well known here, and especially Mis i (1899) 23] 212) Crossley. As an clocutionist . M zB es hig Sig Hee Ey set 298 ey Crossley ranks high and her previous (i899 iso 38 recitals in Grand Rapids have always} DL. F. & D. Ry. 10t 8.......essssreeeeee es bid beg dd atircp er RRL ETE been attended by large audiences, ipa (1388), ih, 13) ioh Mave divert ® ij : (18991 *,901 “.14) which have invariably expressed their] 1, mr, & D. Ry., se& of ne&.. . 133/149127| 40. |(1896} 1.33) 20 appreciation of this talented young byt a Be lady’s ability as an elocutionist and : ; lealrealort an (C899 1-50! 123)! reciter. Miss Mitchell is also in the} L+ F. & D. Ry.. new of seM......--+100-++. [83/149/27/ 40. (1896) 1.33] | -309 foremost ranks of entertainers and i fer ee mee she can always be relied upon to] L. F. & D. Ry., lot 1 35149127 4. 1896] 131 202)! acquit herself with credit. The | ia Rr 2 ladies’ quartette will assist at the (1809) 15] -93) Te Be 2 DRE NOt cco ntsdto nes aga 351149127! 26.301(18961 780] 112) entertainment. Half of the net re- es Ae - Sloals , {(1897| 1.09] .16) ceipts will go into the M. E. church | | ass aH an rap ing SW Re BA By lot Seine ccsrseccecs 2.. [35/1491/27! 23.60/(1896] -_ °80} 112)! fund. The following is the program: y.. lot eae petite qin van 1 Ladies’ Quartette ... .-. Selection. si 4 5 | 97 ‘06 2 The Ride from Ghent to Aix....Browning. L. F. & D. RY.. lot 72.2.2... cescesce scenes (5149 27! 27.80 ted te Bl Miss Crossley. ‘ il (1898] 1:16) :17)! i if ial eal [1899] 1:20| 118)! § Ming David's Lamont: sre- eR Wael a we ee Dinty.s Ibe Bie. sete ee |s5l149/27/ 37.95] (1806) 1:33) 120) eee afiss Crossley. | | |cags7 Lal) 22) > Night Wind of field. “Bol 3: ie Night ie ae Eugene Field. : 1 ae {case TRO 2 §: he Bisigior a Baltueer Seances L. F. & D. Ry., nw of SCM... 0. eee eee gis 27| 40.. |¢1896| 1-33] 20) he 35 elaide P. . Leal | |(4898} 1:45) 222) Miss Si y |95|150127| it1s96] 1.381 130) ac Dashisiobs Baie L. P. & D. Ry,. sw of nWi&.........-0 pia 27| 40. |c1836 Lal 320) 7 Ladies’ Quartette.... s 7 “331 130 8 Rienzi's Address to the Romans y.. L. F. & D. Ry., se& of nwW&%.........-0 eee |25)160) 24 40, ages as] » sose+sMiss Mitford. eee ee }(ag9s| 1.45] 122) Miss Crossley. ana SS ras is i899} 1:50] 23)! 9 The Little Black Eyed Rebel STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA—SS. - Will Carlton. ly swear that the foregoing Miss Crossley OMe numbered from One (I) to Miss Mi 11) Marmion aud Douglass. ...- Anon, delinguent_and unp: year 1899, Said sheets also contain a list of lands for whi and unpaid for the years 1896, 1897 and 1898, within said Itasca coun y County Auditor Itasca County Subscribed_and sworn to before me this19th day of January, 1901. I. D. RASSMUSSEN, j Clerk District Court. Itasca County, Minn. ee in/my office this 19th day of January, A. D. 1901. SEAL) . Walter Scott. vo N.P. Willis. .-Selection. 's New Offices. ¢ I. D. RASSMU: The Rushus-Remer Land company Clerk District Court, Itasca County, has secured offices in the upper storey | —— sas Be oe e ~ of C. H. Marr's store building and Mr. Remer wil be in personal charge. >» Con aaicton This company expects te sed Eprror HeRaLp-REVIEW: one erp ay AA DaCUs EO induce a I wish to correct a statement which ap- arge number of settlers to locate in} peared in this week's issue of the Magnet this vicinity. and are willing to ren-| with regard tomy running again for trustee. der every assistance to those seeking | I have on more than one occasion emphaticly farm lands. et pala ~| informed the editor of the Magnet that I eats Is. A large influx of settlers | youtd under no consideration be induced to is expected from Iowa, Wisconsin and | acceptrenom!nation, and I wust*the editor adjoining states to try their hand at] of the ‘net will make the necessary cor- cultivating the rieh and productive | Tections in his next issue. soil Of Itasca county. Mixed farming so ag aa can be more successfully carried on in — ; this county than elsewhere in the state and the farming population will increase rapidly during the next two years. operations a project: McAlpine & McDonald, Rapids, was a Cas Sunday. AN ENTERPRISING FIRM. We learn from the Cass Lake Voice that Messrs. McAlpine & McDonald, of this place, contemplate the erection be used ‘as an hotel. pus SpUaD|sexBL BIOL 7.01 3.51 8.41 421 TO 7.0L -69 “4.21 ~ 7.01 7.01 7.01 I, E. J. Farrell, County Auditor of Itasca County, State of Minnesota, do solemn- consisting of one hundred and eigit-two (182) sheets umber One Hundred eighty-two (182) both inclusive, is a | true and correct list of all pieces and parcels of land upon which the taxes were | on tthe First Monday in January 1901, being taxes for the fh vhe taxes are delinquent Minnesota. FARRELL, Minnesota. ere soon as spring opens on the lots north of the new bank build- ing and west of the new Elston. Voice has the follow ing anent the The “John MeMcDonald, of the firm of of Grand Lake ‘visitor last Information, which we be- lieve to be reliable, is to the effect that Messrs. McAlpine & McDonald will, in the spring, erect a three story brick block, on their lots in the block west of the Elston hotel, the same to This would in dicate that the gentlemen have every For up-to-date printing at right of a three storey brick hotel at the|confidence in the future of Cass prices go the Heratp-Review. AJ reservation town in the near future. Lake.” ‘ 3, trial order will convince you. It is expected to commence building Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Here For Bargains Everything in Wintery Goods has taken a tumble in price to make a final Cleaning-Up before our large Spring Stock arrives. We haven't even tried to avoid a loss in fixing the revised prices, our main idea bemg to remove the goods. In connection with this clearng sale we are offering unusual values in Underwear, Dress Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Over- Coats, Boys’ Reefers, Etc. = (eS 1-4 off Items Named Below: LADIES’ JACKETS, CAPS and FUR COLLARETTs: MISSES’ and CHILDRENS’ JACKETS: LADIES’ FLANNEL and SILK SHIRT WAISTs;: LADIES’ CREPON and SERGE SKIRTS: ‘TAILOR MADE SUITS ready to wear, all goat 25 per cent off, just. 4 less than [our usual low price. Remuants at Almost One-Half The Regular Price. L have the exclusive saleof Home Brand Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Spices and Extracts sold at Right Prices. Groceries-- / This will be a Harvest for Conservative Buyers. . ohn Beekfelt. i See These Goods are~