Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 15, 1902, Page 8

GRAND‘RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open ‘week Gays from 8o’elock a.m. 8x Dm. i Sundays, oven 11:00 a, m. to 12:50 p. m., from 2:00 v. m. to.3:00 D, m. ; Trains going west arrive 1:52 a. m cluses 11,40 a. m. ee Trains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. closes 2:80. Byt. : All mails ciove@ minuets before arrival trains. 0. H. Strison, P. M. City and Vicinity. C. H. Marr returned from Duluth today. Chas McCord arnved in town ‘Tuesday. Household goods for sale. F. T: 3ueneman. Mrs. F juth this week. A.B. Clair retured trom a trip to bridgie Tu W.C. Yancy made a business trip to Duluth this week. Miss Birdie Champlain, of Wabana lake was in town today. Auditor Farrell and wife returned from St. Paul, yesterday. Bueneman visite in Da- Mrs. W. A. Everton, of Deer River, was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cochran of Wabana lake were town this ' week. Mrs. Kathrine McAlpine is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McAlpine. The new bridge ecross Prairie river at LaPrairie is complete and ready for travel. RK. S. McDonald, supereintendent for Backus-Brooks company. was 1n town this week, Stoves, furniture. cooking utensils, dishes etc, for sale at F. ‘T. Buene- man’s residence. The Northern Cafe has again been opened for business under the manage- ment of Wm. Moran. Miss Ella Brooks closed a term of four months school in the Leisure distnct last Thursday. Al. Kennesson left Tuesday for the Soldiers’ Home at Minnehaha, where he will make his home, The dance given by the Ladies of the Maccabees was a success, and everybody had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. John Hepfel enter- tained a party of friends at their home, last Monday evening. The members of the B. M. T. club were entertained by’ Mrs. 1. D, Rass— mussen, last Friday afternoon. M. L. Toole and George Lydick of Cass Lake passed through bere on Monday on their way to the Cities. C. H. Marr, Capt. Jas. Murchie and Attorney A. K. Thwing took a drive up in 61-23 Sunday, returning Tues- day. 3orn to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Train- or. Feb. 14 at 10 p. m. twins, a boy and a girl. Mother and babes doing well, ‘The Lutheran Aid society will serve argcent lunch at the residence of Mrs. C. King this afternoon at 5:30 unul all are served. Manager F. T. Charley Dickenson of the Itasca Mercantile Co. left Monday for the {win Cities where they will buy their new spring stock. Bueneman and Commissioner Lang of Itasca coun- ty is alive to the interests of his region. and has secured money. enough trom his board to open up a winter road from Big Falls to Little Fork, where Wm. Slingerland keeps a stop- ping place. Judge Chapman return- ed from Koochiching last week and reports the road a good one for man or beast. A stage now runs from Blackduck to big Falls.—Bemidji Pioneer. Within the past few days the de- mand for men to go into the woods has materially increased. The log- ar the close, and the men are anxious to get all the timber possible ready to ship in as soon as spring comes, and it is ex- pected that if weather conditions continue favorable, thisdemand will keep up until the last moment. The log cut this year will just about aver- age us with that of last year's, although the conditions have pot been as favorable, Rey. Noah Lothrop pastor of the Methodist Episcopal chureh is adver- tised to lecture at Fargo N. D. on the 18 ofthis month. Mr Lathrop has relatives at Fargo, where he was making his home before being called, by Dr. Robert Forbes presiding Elder of the Duluth district, to take charge of the church in this place. Mr, Lathrop seems to be filling the pulpit with acceptibility, and has made a goodly number of pastoral visits in the community, and has been instru- mental in introducing considerable christian literature in the shape of books and papers. After an absence of one Sunday, Pastor Lathrop expects vo-return Lo his work to be in the pulpit on the first Suaday in March. A Lesson In Masonry From time immemorial it has been the custom amongst mankind if by them was on the dowp grade to assist in still pushing him down, down’ in- tv the buttomless abyss, or in short to the lowest region of hell, instead of lending hima helping hand, Does Masonry teach any such doctrine? I say no not 1m all its ancient bistory or traditions has it tolerated for one brother to scandalize another. Sorry tosay of late we notice such in our! © weekly paper published by a brother Mason, but vot yet very far advanced in his Masonic ‘career. If there is one thing that debases a Mason in the eyes of his brethren more than another, it is scandall; and the brother who indulges in the habit will sooner or later find in so doing he has lost the esteem, friendship and respect of his fellow craftsman. I do not propose to write an essay on scandall generally, but will confine myself to it Mosonically, and endeay- or to point out how base and iow, mean and contemptable it is for one calling himself a brother Mason, to scandalize. another. If I were an editor of a paper and I could not obtain sufficient items to fill up my columns, especially if L/had assumed the obligations of a Mason, I would atonce subscrib: for a hunter and trapper’s guide and then copy, be- fore I would in the least slandera brother Mason. Remember the fine points of fellowship and you need necessarily not look any further, it is a common pbrase that in every house there is ajskeleton, and if such is frequently the case, how guarded should we be in our expressions with reference to the faults and faible of a brother Mason. Mark the words; ‘Tbe Mason, who under the garb of duty, denounces the error of a brother in public as well as private is, a hypocrite, our theory is that if we unfortunately haye a brother ip our midst, who by bis conduct, is apt to bring scandal upon the lodge, we should strive by every means in our power to reserve him from the Abyss over which he is leaning. A kind word, agentle whisper of warning, the friendly voice of reason. may be the means of saving him from a fatal fall. Will harshness, scorn, sneers yituperation redeem the man, Will robing bim of his character, and thus injuring his wife and children, save the brother. and assist in bringing back vhe ‘prodigal to the fold? Ina word, will the voice scandal help the wearied and fallen brother, will it cheer his dispirited and broken heart- ed wife, will it add to the happiness of his children, No ten thousand times no. By such means, men are not re- deemed. Masons are not saved. Suppose we fail after resorting to kindly reasons, gentle advice and fraternal warnings. Are we to de- nounce one, who, has made an error, no, he is still a brother. Are we justified in parading his faults be- fore the world, and laying bare « his failings and weakness, in a word, are to we let loose upon him the tongue of scandal, with her demond sister, slander; such proceedings may have veen toleraetd by Anti Masous in Bill Morgans time, between 1826 and 1839. -no less than 124 Anti Masonic news papers were established in the United States, and without a doubt had some of our young editors existed at that period there would have been 125 when a brother once becomes so debased and degraded, that he isa burden to Masonry, he must be bronght before his peers, and fairly tried, honorably and Masonically; be remembered, and weighed in the scalas of justice, and even if his faults are as dark as evebus, and as black as the hinges of hades, we should stilldeal leniently with him, by such a course, many a brother has beensaved aud rescued from an ignaminivus life, and bis family from distress and penury; whilst on the other hand, the voice of scandal bas outlined many an earnest worker in the hive, and cast itsishame upon the dearest friends and closest connec- tions. A Mason should be guarded in his expressions regarding a brother. But when we notice divine priests and missionaries, who have devoted their lines to the dissemination of the Gospel, and the spread of those religious truth which they hold to be correct, are not exempt from the tongue of evil report and the voice of scandal. How can men leading or- dinary, every day life escape from it. We notice scandal io high life, scandal in the ranks of the middle classes, scandal amongst’ the lowest scum of the population paraded in large type in almost every newspaper we take up, it is the spiced dish that unfortunately suits the palate of people and in all ranks of life it is devoured with avidity, it is retailed with a large amount of condiment, and thus this stimulating food, this Vile morsel if passed around from table to table, becoming hotter and hotter until finally it explodesina volcano like manner. In the name of Masonry then we urge our brethren tu avoid as they would the poisoned fangs of the mad dog, or the venom of the adder. Masonry goes not . every little thing iu his favor must] i seeni id blaspl A mistake or misfortune one amongst | SCenlly Nanos uu teach man to rejoice in the downfall | of their neighbors and wallow with pleasure in the fiituy mire of abe M son should remember dupies Noy ote . of us is without sone faul)s. W Weirzeu Northern Cafe Re-Openrd The Northern Cafe bas | under the management of W. Moran. | re vr of Deer River. Mr. Moran is well; known throughout» this northern | ind has the reputation of a first class cook apd restaurant man and will undoubtiy: receive a geod | patronage. Opened night aud day with menu of | all kinds of meats, oysters, fish and | game in seasou and ail the delicacies | of the season. Nothing that the | market affords is a bit to good for the patrons of that place. % On Sunday evening Feb. 23) Rey. Mr. Palm of the Presbyteiau church will hold services in the Methodist church of this piace, taking with him his own congregation and holding a union service of the,two congregation. We Jearn that Mr Lathrop held a similar service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening last Mr. Palm being at Carlton to preach there. REVEALS AN OLD ROMANCE. | Manuscript Discovered in Secret Drawer in Old French Clock Tells Odd Story. The Cincinnati Enquirer’s Gallipolis special says the discovery of a manu- script in a secret drawer of an old clock in the city reveals a secret of the French court and shows the rea- son of the visit to that city in 1789 of the duke of Orleans, afterward Louis Philippe of France, The discov- ery was made by Mr. Claude M. Wall, who, wishing to make a device to place in his window to attract Christmas purchasers, went to the storage room where odds and ends were kept and found an old French clock that had been cast aside for many years. Tak- ing it apart he found a secret drawer in which, to his amazement, he dis- covered an old parchment manuscript in French wrapped with a portion of a flannel skirt of a child, richly embroi- dered and bearing a monogram. A piece of fine lace was also with the manuscript. Upon translation the manuscript purported to be a “true history of Adele de Alonquon.” It was signed by Louis de Alonquon and dated October 15, 1789. It was ad- dressed to Adele, apparently to be given her when she grew to maturity. The substance of it was that Adele was the daughter of the duke of Or- leans. The mother died at the child’s birth, ignorant of the rank of its fa- ther. The writer was then placed in charge of the child and went with it to Gallipolis, where there wasa French colony. The story ran that he be- came her preceptor and finally, after the visit of the duke of Orleans to Gal- lipolis, it was determined to send Adele to a Catholic school in France. The mother of Adele not being of royal blood the marriage was kept secret. Mr. Wall has sent the manuscript to the French ambassador at Washing- ton. Some portions of the papers giv- ing names and lineage have not been made public. SHUN A BLUEREARD’S GRAVE. Sac and Fox Indians Fear Return of Evil Spirit of Nonockee, Now Dead, The Sacs and Foxes of the Indian agency in Oklahoma territory never go-near the grave of Nonockee (Lightning Flash) and never speak his name. Even the Indian ponies are not allowed to graze near his final resting place, states the Chicago Chronicle. Nonockee was the Bluebeard of the Indian people. He was believed to be Mitchie Manitou (the devil in hu- man form). He murdered nine of his wives, all of whom he obtained by carrying them forcibly away from the wigwams of their mothers. He was always adorned with war paint and was always on the warpath. He killed many members of his own tribe in brawls and otherwise. When he died there was great rejoicing throughout the tribe. His body was buried in a lonely cluster of “black- jacks” half a mile southwest of the Sacs "and Foxes agency. The four Indians who buried him were blind- folded that they might not look upon his form and be accursed. The Indians believe that the evil spirit which dwelt in Lightning | Flash has the power of coming back | to earth and harming anyone who , speaks his name or goes near his grave. The older Indians take care that their children shall never hear of him or go in the neighborhood of his burial place. Takes Pony Into Apartments, J. Clinton Brower, vice president of the Pleasure Drivers’ association, startled his neighbors in the “Arsd- ley,” an apartment house in Brooklyn, by bringing a pony recently bought into his apartments on the second floor. He drove to the house in a dog cart drawn by the pony, accompanied by his coachman and three dogs. The . pony was then unhitched, led up the stoop to the wide hallway, and forced up the stairway to the Brower apart- ment, much to the consternation of Mr. Brower’s wife, his mother and the servants. Much more trouble attend- ed the exit of the pony, for he had to be half carried down to the hallway. The clamor was increased by the pro- test of the negro janitor and his as- i sistants, Rens es . WALES DROPS CREASE Latest Photograph of Prince Brings Anguish to Society Men. Ardent Followers of England’s Male Fashion Plate Learn That He Has Abandoned Trousers with a Crease, The fact that the prince of Wales does not crease his trousers, and that he has not done so for months, per- haps years, will be an awful shock to fashionable New York. The startling news reached New | York the other day. It did not come over the cable nor by word of mouth. It came in a more reliable form—in that of a photograph of the prince, showing that his trousers ate abso- lutely creaseless. « It is not accidental, either. Inspec- tion of the photograph shows that the trousers never were creased. The whole thing is deliberate. The prince has stopped sending his trousers to be pressed. And he didn’t tell New York society anything about it. Men who have been going about New York for the past few months with trousers bag- ging at the knees and have been sneered at for their pains by the “swell dressers” are now fully vindi- cated. There will be a scurrying by “swell from be done easily by soaking the gar- ments for half an hour in the wash- tub and then hanging them on line to dry. When they are dry they will look like those the prince wears in the picture. While the prince has gone back to unironed trousers, President McKin- ley hasn’t. The “first gentleman of America” has his pressed every morning by his private secretary or some one else be- fore he puts them on, The crease is a most emphatic one. It is made with a very heavy flatiron wielded by a man with a large biceps, who must work for many minutes de- veloping the crease. It now devolves upon New York dudedom to say which leader it will follow—the prince or the president. Beauty to Attend the Queen, An interesting report is in circula- tion-to the effect that Queen Alexandra will be attended at the coronation by four duchesses dressed in cloth of gold, and wearing their robes and coronets. Those selected are said to be the duchesses of Marlborough, Montrose, Sutherland and Portland. They are numbered among the most beautiful women in England. Spank Cigarette Smokers, It seems that girls, as well as boys, of Reykjavik, Iceland, have contracted the habit of smoking cig- arettes, and the law allows any adult man or woman who finds a boy or girl smoking to give the young of- fenders a sound spanking and to seize and destroy any cigarettes found in his or her possession, of some simply Wanted—An Idea cesr.inrs Protect your Ideas; th brit Write JOM DERBURN & COn Patent attoe neva, Washi D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer and jist of ndred inventions wanted. Who enn thip< Skill of the Cameo Cutter. © The cameo cutter's occupation fr very exacting. He can put in ouly 3 few hours’ work at a time as a usnal thing, because cf the tension on his nerves. A quavering hand may be re- sponsible for the single stroke which will spoil a week’s work. He must have an eye almost like a microscupe, and a very delicate touch; he must be an artist in soul, and as skillfal a craftsman as is a watchmaker; he must know how to model and ¢raw, and he must have a knowledge of chemistry, so as to remove offending spots, The work is executed in relict on many Kinds of hard or precious stones, but essentially the chalceconic variety of quartz and cn shells. Royal Corpse Awaiting Kartal. It is said that since the year 1700 a custom has prevailed in Spain which prohibits the burial of a dead king before the death of his successor, he iate King Alfonso XII., therefore. lies embalmed on 2 marble slab in a vauit of the Escurial, covered over with 3 sheet. On the death of his son thse present young king, the body will be removed and buried with great pomp by the side of its ancestors in the Rg. curial chapel, that of Alfonso Xin eaking its place qn the marble sia! Summons. State of Minnesota, Vounty of Itasca. trict Court. Fifteenth Judicial District. Chester A. Congdon. plaintiff. vs C. Goforth. Gilbert E. Evans, Frederick Powers C. E. Powers. defendants. The state of Minnesota to the above named defendants; You and each of 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 dis- trict, Court of Fifteenth Judicial District in and for county of Itasca and state of Minn- easota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in the Lonsdale Building in the city of Duluth in the county of St. Louis in said state. with-in twenty days after the service of thi3sammons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service; 2nd if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesnid. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the an for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. ee Duluth, Minnesota, November 27th. 1 alter A. BILLSON, CONGDON & DICKINSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ! 51 Lonsdale Building, | Dulath, Minn. Contest Notice Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn.. Feb’y, 4. 1902. A sufficient contest affidavit having been fi- led in this office by Ole Dahi of Tp. 61. R. 26 N. | in Itasca county. contestant, against Home- stead Kntry No. 13.260, made January 11, 1901, for the sw'4 of the nw*4. Sec. 25.and the se¥ of the ne nd tho e% of the se's, see 26, all in Tp. 61, R 26 N.. by Olaf Gustaf Swanson, Con- testee, in which it is alleged ; 1 That the said Olaf Gustaf Swanson has nev- | er established his permanent residence upon | the said land. nor improved nor cultivated the same: that the said Swanson has abandoned the said land; and that ajl the said defaults. and each of them, are now continuing, and have continued, uninteruptedly. for more than six (6) months immediately prior to the date hereof. Further than the failure of the said Swanson to reside upon, improve or cultivate the said land has in no wise been caused by. his em- ployment in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States during the wer with Spain, or any other warin which the United States may be engaged; Said parties are hereby notified to Sppear respond and offer evidence touching said alle- gations at 10 o'clock a. m. on March 15, A. D. 1902, before I. D. Rassmussen, clerk of the distetct court for the county of Ttasca. at his office in the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said countv. and that final hearing will be held at 10 o’clock a, m., on March 18. 4. D. 1902. before the register’ and receiver at the Uniied States Land Office in uth. Minnesota. ‘The said contestant having in a proper _affi- davit. filed Feb’y 1. A.D.1002. set Forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is otto adores end disected ny a notice e given by due and proper publication. Wai. EY CULKIN: l a Register. Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. In'the District Court of the United States for he Dieirict of Minnesota--Fifth Division. In| the matter of James A. Quigg Bankrupt--ln Bankruptcy. 'To the Honorable William Lochren. Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota: ‘ James A. Quigg, of the Village of Deer River, is “the County of Itasea, and State of Minnesota, in said district, respect- fully represents that on the 7th day of Nov- ember. last past, he was duly adjudged bank- rupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy ; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and bus fully complied with all the requirements of sitid acts and of the orders of the court toteh- tages bankruptcy. ‘herefore he prays that he may be docreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under suit bankrupt acts, except such debts as are cx- cepted by law from such discharge. ated this 13th day of January. A. D. 1902. JAMES A. QUIGG, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. United States District Court, District of Minnesota, Fifth Division, ss: On this 13th day of January, A. D. 1902, on reading the foregoing petition, it is— Ordered by the court, that a bearing be had upon the same on the eight day of February, A. D, 1902. before said court. at Minneapolis, in said District, at two o’clock in the after- noon; and that notice thereof be published in the Grand Rapids Herald- Review, a news- paver printed in said district, and’ that alt nown Creditors and uther persons in interest may appear at the said time and pul and show cause if any they have. why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be gran: Ana it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send mail to all known creditors coples of suid petition and thix order, addressed to them ut their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable William Lochren. judge of the said court, and the seal theieof, at Duluth, in said district,on the thirteenth day of January, A. D. 1902. CHARLES L. ee Slerk. By Taos. H. Pressnevp. Deputy Clerk. § Seal ot + 1 the Court § First Publication February Ist. 1902. Last Publieation March sth, 1002. Sheriff's Execution Sale. Under and by virtue of an Exes out of and under the seal of the L of the county of itasca I Judicial district of the state of Min- nesota, on the 16th day of Jauuary A. D. 1102. upona Judgement rendered and docketed in said court and county in an action therein, wherein Leo Fiola was plaintiff and J.J. Me~ Donald Lee ye favor of said plaintiff and against swid ndent, for the sum of eight hundred and twenty seven and 28-100ths dollars 28). Which said execution has to me, as sherri ff said Itasea county. been duly directed and delivered, I have levied ~ on and will sell at public auction, to the high- estcash bi der, at the front door of the court house in the yiliage of Grand Rapids in said county of Itasca, ou Monday the 27th day of March A. 1). 1982 ut ten o'clock in the fore noon of that duy, all the right. title and inter- est that the above named Judgment debtor had in and to the rex) estate hereinafter de- scribed ou the 10th day of August. A. D, 101. that being the date of the rendition and docketing of said judgemeni. or any interest that he niay bave since acquired in and to the following duscription of property being as | follows. to-wit: Lot number nine (9) in block number eigh- teen (isp in the town of Grand Rapids accord- ing vo the recorded plat thereof. also lot unm- ber thirteen (13) Park Row Kearneys first ad- dition to Grand Rapids. #lso lots number ten (10) eleven (11) twelve (12) thirteen (13) four- teen (14) and fifteen (15) in block number ten (10) in Keaanevs first addition to Grand Ray ids Minnesota, also the e#st one half (5%) of north west one guarter (Nw +) of the south east One quarter {Se 4) of section six- teen (16) in township fifty five (twp 55) N of range no. twenty five (25) west of 4: P.M. Dated at Grand Rapids Minn. this 20th day of January A’. D. 1902, WILLIAM C. TYNDALL Sheriff of itasea Counsy Mina. by Charles Kearney deputy Wuirte & PRICE Attorneys for Judgement Creditor. 815-816 Torry Building Duluth and Grand Rapids Minnesota. THE HERALD-REVIEW, — $2.00 Per Year. Dress In Woo complete line. : In oods ‘cheerfnlly showen whether you buy or not. Come ** ‘ oe | Specia [PIONE Beautiful New Si7k Ginghams Merceryed Ginghams Laffet Mulls Sik Lissues Organdise ER thease aS Swrsses vee \ De/mities Lace Zephery Ginghams \ La Percales and etc. Superb Line of white goods also a large line of laces and embroideries. RE ES LAE goods we are showing all the new Our|]line is large and varies in blacks, we recall, we carry the You can find just what you want here. ; Prices on all winter goods Ladies fleeced underware 25 cent worth | 35 cents Childrens underware of wholesale prices dohn Beckfelt, "ass STORE| Sk Chambrag Effects Louraine Linen Rateste Scotch Lissues | Fancy Swisses Toul De Nord Ginghame shades and weaves. —_ a \ ‘” " 4 \ | ie i | p - Pd \ * ? ae ee