Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 8

Ason was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Affieck on Tuesday. W, J. Coffron was down from Deer River the first of the week. E. N, Remer has been absent dur- ang the week to the Twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair returned froma trip to Duluth Sunday morning. Miss Webb was an east-bound pas- senger to her home in Winona Mon- ay, The county commissioners will hold ‘ special meeting in the auditor’s ‘office today. The Misses Honora and Matie Sut- ton and Mrs: E. ‘I. Carroll are visit jing at Eveleth, T. H. Kinchella and J. C. Gibson are doing grand jury duty frora Inter- ‘national Falls, nee Koochiching. Attorney H. H. Hawkins of Duluth was among the legal luminaries in at- fendance at court this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neveaux have been on a two weeks’ visit to ‘relatives and friends n Crookston. Mrs. Clara Groves and her son Herbert left on Monday to spend the wacion months at Port Byron, Ill. ‘H. M.and H. H. DeLaittre, of Minneapolis, were among the business visitors to. Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday. Jarvis Partridge, who has been a student at the Minnesota State uni- ‘versity during the past term, is home to spend the vacation. County Auditor E. J. Farrell re- tumed Tuesday from a business trip yto St Paul and Minneapolis. He was accompanied by his son Edwin, , W. Robinson, W. A. Everton, G. -T. Robinson, H. Stevenson and Noah Fletcher were among the Deer River contingent in attendance at court. An advertisement in another column of this issue ot the Herald-Review ‘offers a splendid oppcrtunity to secure ‘two 35-foot launches, with gasoline en- ines. Read it. Mrs. W. J. Powers and her hittle daughter Emily, left on Saturday last to visit relatives and fnends in Sioux City, Iowa. ‘They were accompanied as far as Duluth by Mr. Powers. “Ernest Gross and wife were regis- at the Pokegama Wednesday. Mr. Gross owns a farm near the new wn of Snowball on which valuable pre deposits have been discovered. Landlord A, E. Wilder arrived _ home Saturday last from California, where he had spent about four weeks ona visit with his aged parents, in Oakland. Mr. Wilder emphatically ronounces in favor of Northern Min- esota. as compared to the Sunset tate, Frank Freestone, president of the Itasca County Agricultural society, He reports that his crops of all kinds are growing as in town Monday. these days in a manner that indicate ‘a money-making deal when the har- yest is done. We inadvertantly neglected to des- agnate last week where Joe Craft 1s located. His place of business is situated in the southeast corner of Reilly’s “Northern” sample room on Joe shines shoes and eland avenue, he shines them shiney. Miss Mame Bossard left on Mon- day to be absent on a visit to New York city for about two months. _ She popped at Madison, Wis., where she wil will be joined by her sister, M ss Ger- trude, who has been attending «school ja that city, A_ lodge of the Modern Brother- hood of America was organized at I. 0. ©. F.hallon Thursday evening with a membership of seventeen. The order will meet again Monday night ‘and initiate another class cf twenty ‘charter members, if Logan Bros., of the Palace saloon, ‘have just completed a stone founda- ‘hon under their building and are put- lung in « hardwood floor, steel ceiling and siding and are otherwise improv usiuess in a manner that.will make 3 second to none in Grand Rapids. _ bes the interior of their place of James Doran 1s home ‘from the State University at “St. Anthony, to spend the vacation months. ‘Studies in the university will resume in September. He 1s taking a course in law, and after three years’ hard work ‘he will be able to hang out his shingle ‘and help the legal fraternity to create ~pitigation P. H. Holloran arrived home from Mt. Clemens, Mich., Tuesday last where he had been during the past three weeks. His brother, who lives m Minneapolis, became paralyzed from the effects of anti-toxine, admin- istered as a preventative and cure for dipthena. After ten days treatment . ‘at Mt. Clemens he felt quite relieved ‘and is now fully recovered. ewe x ex i Be A, News Gathered | During the Week a His W. E. Hunt of Hibbing, was at the Pokegama Wednesday. Attorney A. Y. Mernll of Minne- apolis is among the attendantsat court this week, E. J. Shaughnessy, the St. Paul cigar man, was calling on his customers here yesterday, Mrs. L. M. Bolter arrived home Saturday from Duluth where she had been on 2 two months’ visit. Frank F. Price and family are now comfortably settled in their new sum- mer home on Lake Pokegama. F. F. and H. G. Seaman, the Deer River cedar dealers, had business in district ccurt the first of the week. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are planning for a reception for Prof, and Mrs. Carroll, early next week. While unloading cedar poles for Alex Harris on Tuesday last ‘a man named Beaudette had his mght hand severly injured. Sheriff Thomas Bailey of Beltrami county, was here Wednesday. He gave testimony ina case tried in Judge McClenahan’s court. james G. Rrady. teacher of the public school at Ripple, a new town on the Big Fork, was at the Gladstone hotel during the week. J. W. Hunt, a member of the Du- luth law firm of Alford & Hunt, had business here in Judge McClenahan’s court during the week, C. H. Howard, representing the music department of the French & Bassett house, Duluth, was registered at the Gladstone Wednesday, John Nelson, proprietor of the Nel- son house, and G. H. Marcia of the firm of Dunn & Marcia, Cohasset, have been among the attendants at court. A foreman employed by 'the Norton Lumber company at Stevens lake. was accidently injured at the mill, Monday. He was taken to a Duluth hospital. Among those who served the county at court during the week from the Prairie River district were: Dave Cochran as grand juryman, R. H. Bailey, bailiff and J. W. Johnson, petit juryman. Editor M. J. Taylor of the Itasca News, Deer River, made a visit to this metropolis Wednesday, but as hé had no busines in court he hurried home on the first west-bound train that came along. George R, Felthous, of St. Paul, son of J. A. Felthous, president of the Minnesota Farm Land company, was here Tuesday and Wednesday, in connection with the auction sale of lands by Geo. A. Flinn. Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Pravitz have increased the number, happiness and responsibilities of their home by the adoption of a three-months-old haby girl, Mrs. Pravitz returned from Min- neapolis with the little treasure on Sunday last. John C. McCarthy, who sells “Nonpareil” and other popular brands of whiskies for W. L. Perkins & Co., St. Paul, was in town yesterday taking orders trom his many customers and incidentally increasing his personal popularity. 3 Our former county attorney, J. R. Donohue, came up from St, Paul yes- terd2y morning and took the after- noon train to Deer River where he had some professional business to look alter. As usual he looks hale, hearty, happy and prosperous. George W. Moody, Judge Mc- Clenahan’s official stenographer, ar- rived with the court Monday noon and appeared to be the most, popular man in the party, if we are to judge from the hearty hand-shakes which he was called upon to endure, Edward Chnite was among the land lookers in Grand Rapids from South Dakota this week. He was shown some fine tracts of farming lands by Ed, Chill and it is quite probable that Mr. Climte will become considerably interested in Itasca coumy real estate, Paul H. Tvedt, village recorder of Nashwauk, and one of the enterpris- ing young business men of that pros- perous town, was called h:re Monday as a member of the grand jury. He 1s also postmaster of his town and upon presenting facts to Judge Mc- Clenahan that made his presence at home apparently imperative, he was excused from serving, Jack Rabbit, son of Charles Rabbit, a well-known Chippewa Indian of these hunting grounds, was seriously mjured while working on the Itasca railroad near White Oak Jake last Sa- turday. The bones of the nght thigh were badly broken and he was other- wise injured. He was brought to St. benedict’s hospital where he 1s under the care of Dr. Russell. The doctor is still undecided as to whether the leg can be saved or not, DEFECTIVE PAGE || a few plain drunks showing up. _W. H.Q bl after an ‘attack . of. measles. - Business’ was quiet in Justice Ewen’s court duting the week—only E. F.. Nichols, a Little Falls lum- berman, was in Grand Rapids the first of the week, a guest at the Pokegama. Attorneys Heber McHugh and W. M. Steele of West Superior were the cow attorneys for the Great Northern in the Latchke case. Frank Voight was in from his Deer Lake resort the first of the week. He reports - some fine catches of muskal- longe this season, G. G. Hartley was up from Duluth Mondzy and made a fiying tnp out to his iron properties west of ‘Trout lake, where he 1s having some dni work done. J. M. Eastwoed, owner of the stal- hons Paul Sprague and Frince Bis- mark, will hereafter have the horses at the stable of C. E. Seelye in Grand Rapids every Saturday during the season, J. E. Gill of Hill City, has been un- der treatment by Dr, Gilbert for several days, His sickness has de- veloped into a severe case of typhoid fever. A nurse from Duluth arrived Tuesday to care fér the patient Archie McWilliams, our former townsman, now one of the leading business men of Nashwauk, has been doing duty as a grand juror during the week. He is an enthsiastic ex- ponent of the greatness of Nashwauk, G. C. Pfremmer, a Nashwauk mer- chant. was an arrival at the county seat yesterday. He will appear be- fore tne county commissioners today with a petition asking for the creation of,an independent school distnct for that village. Kelly & Seelye have been delayed several days getting their sample room in running order owing to the fact that the shipment of fixtures went astray, making a trip, to Grand Rap- ids, Mich. They have been running for some time but when the balance of the furniture 1s put up business will be much more satisfactory. others fail. Joseph Gillispie and Ernest Arnett, | | two Cloquet boys, aged respectively | j 15 and 14 years, were runaways who arrived in Grand Rapids Thursday. A telegram from Gillispie’s father to the. marshal was sufficient to corrall the pair and when Mr. Gillispie ar- rived yesterday they willingly return- ed home on the advise of Justice Mc- Ewen. J. M. Eastwood, the bonanza Trout lake farmer, landed a_ thirty-three pound muskallonge in that lake the other day. _Muskallonge are not sup- posed to: be very plentiful: in frout; but of late there have been severat very choice specimens of muskies pulled out. ‘the only objection Mr. Eastwood had to offer was on the size. He said there was too much fish tor one family, : Mr, C. M. King, the Big Fork law- yer-farmer, was here the first of the week and did considerable talking with members of the county board whom he chanced to meet, with re- ference to much needed roadim provements in his section of the coun- ty. Mr. King says that the settlers thereaway are putting in their own time and money to make highways over which they may be able to get in and out. W.E, Haley, one of the best known cooks in Northern Minnesota, arrived in town Monday from Bemidji where he had been employed as cook for an average of 126 men during the past six months. Bill gets away from Grand Raplds once ina while, because his services are in demand wherever good cooks are needed, but he is always sure to drift back again to the old home. AN ORDER FROM KENTUCKY Another Suit From His Tailoring House Itis pretty fair evidence of satis- factory workmanship and excellent foods to receive an order fora suit of clothes. in Grand Rapids from-far- away Kentucky. It shows that ex- cellence pays and is appreciated. August Johnson received an order for asuit of clothes from E. 8. Wallace, now located at Nebo, Ky., the other day. Mr. Wallace was formerly a resident of Itasca county. He wasa diamond drill operator in the employ of the Great Northern railway com- pany and while bere Johnson was his tailor and made him several suits. ‘They gave such complete satisfaction, were so well madeand were so entirely as represented that Mr. Wallace conu- siders the leading tailor of Grand Rap- ids to be also the leading tailor of the couatry, and he will patronize 0 other. CONSECRATED TO GOD Holy Communion Episcopal Church Was Dedicated om Sunday Last. After earnest effort for a number of years the Episcopal people of Grand Rapids realized their long cherished hope on Sunday last when their new church was dedicated by Bishop Mor- That shght abrasion on Angus Mc. rison, assisted by Archdeacon Apple- by. The membership of Holy Com- munion church is swail and therefore the neat little editice which they | have erected and paid for stands as a monument to their zeal in the good work they so bravely undertvok and triumphantly accomplished. With such a membership and such suppr- ters Holy Communion church cannot fail to accomplish all the good for which it is intended. The alter was appropriately and beautifully bedecked with flowers and presented an appearance that must have been most gratifying to those present who had labored so faithfully ‘for 1ts completion. Bishop Morrison delivered an elo- quent sermon to a largé audience and was listened to with deep interest. His text was taken from the vision of Jacob. ‘The following were confirmed: Mrs. I. D. Rassmusseu, Mabel King, Allie and Hazel Tyndall, Lulu Hotch- kiss and George Gilbert. Archdeacon Appleby will remain in charge of the church, announced Bishop Morrison, and Rev. Mr. Tay lor, a former Congregational minister, soon to be ordained an Episcopal divine, will assist the Archdeacon with the work here and at Cass Lake. Intosh’s nasal organ was caused ac- cidently and not in a physical alterca- tion, as was maliciously reported by Mike Lynch. _ Everybody knows that Angus can’t fight enough to create a disturbance that would resultjin blood- shed. We make this explanation jn justice to Mr. McIntosh and also to show that Mr, Lynch is not always rehable in hisstatements, ‘Attention is calle to the advertise- ment of the new townsite of Snowball on the bank of Snowball lake in sec- tion 15 of township 56, range 23,Itasca county. Some mention of this prom- ising new mining town was made in the last issue of the Herald-Review. The owners of the property are con- fident that Snowball will enjoy an immediate growth unsurpassed by any of the new towns in Northern Minnetota that have had such phe- nominal growth during the past few years. As will be noted in the ad- vertisement parties wishing to inves tigate should call on or write to Mar- tin Hughes, Merchants & Miner’s bank building, Hibbing, Minn. Just Think of It. Phena Record. Fifty Minneapolis school marms are contemplating inyading northern Itasca this summer—the Little Fork country—where they expect to take claims. As some are quite prominent, they won’t do a thing in the line of advertising the Little Fork country Good Money in It. Several small portable mills are said to have started up this spriug in the northern part of the state and are making.a good thing in sawing up dead and down timber. It was not SHOE rae OMEN ecide to buy whatever shoe you like the best, but never forget one thing, that if you are particular and want to chouse from a very wide assortment of different styles, there is one shoe that originates all these styles and offers them to n each style there is a multitude of sizes and shapes for all feet. absolutely sure of a perfect fit if you buy “Queen Quality.” Boots $8, oxfords $2.50 A few specials at 50 cents extra. One of A. Johnson’s Old Customers Wants | attention to that class of timber, but | you before they are copied by others. That Shoe Is “QUEENQUALITY.” “Queen Quality” is made in twice as many But “Queen Quality” aims to givé you the exact ‘y Ss styles as other makers consider necessary. equivalent of a custom made shoe, andif you look through opr stock you will realize this better. To accomplish this there is a different pat- tern for every occosion and every need or service. This means a large extra cost to the manufact- rer, but you get the exact answer to your every. requirement. Just give usa chance to prove : this. You are They fit where JOHN BECKFELT. unti] the last two or three years that|+ Tu the general su: of the crowd the Minnesota lumbermen paid any |and players Andrews was put in the box for» Bemidji in the second game after being pounded to a pulp in the first, and he was just as easy in this game as in the other. Larson who pitched gilt-eds ed ball in the first game went to short stop in the second and Sharpless took Mé» Allister’s place at second and these men, together with Jorgensonat first, played a fine game and improved the looks of the error column from the first. Roy started in to pitch the second game and he was effective enough until the last inning when he let down and the visitors tied the score. They could not gev enough to win and the winning run was easily secured in the Jast half of the ninth with no one out.. The boys go up to the demand for all kinds cf lumber and especially of the cheaper grades has caused some of the shrewd manu- facturers to buy up large cut over tracts and put in small mills to cut up the timber that has’ been - lying neglected on the ground for seyeral years. While much of such kind of timber is worthless there is a lot of good timber claimed to be manufact- ured from logs formerly thought to have no value. GRAND RAPIDS TWO STRAIGHT. The Bemidji Boys Took Home Two Defeats at the Hands of Graud Rapids, First game: Grand Rapids 21, Be-| Bemidji Sunday and play a return midji 11. game and a very war time is locked Second game: Grand Rapids 16,/ for as the visitors are no kids and all Bemidji 15. that they lacked was a pitcher to Grand Rapids took both games of a double header from Bimidji on Deco- ration day and the Sunday following. The first game was a dandy until the fuurth inning when the locals fell on Mr. Andrews of Shelvin, who was handing out the twisters for Bemidji, | put he did not have Gertz who in the and pounded his benders to all corners | jast game got six hits out of six times of the lot. up. The boys ought to be prohibited| ‘The boys got together the middle of from going to the train to see the] the week andelected McBridecaptain visiting teams arriye for they are apt | jn place of McAllister and be will lead to be afraid of the cars, as was the} the team in the balance of the games case in the first game of this series. | t)yjs season. McAllister made an ex- A few of the Bemidji men were old) celjent captain and handled the team league players and the boys knew it, | with rare good judgment. But as is and the reputations they had was always the case there were some enough to make three or four errors | Kickers and this he would not stand at the start-off, and if theother pitch-|r,, He voluntarily resigned, and it er had been up to par the game would) js hoped that Mcbride will be as un- have been given to Bemidji right at flinching and° imperious in placing the start. and handling his men as a Russian McAllister on second madea mess| ear, of a couple of easy grounders. He got hold of them easy enough but when he let go the throw was so wild that the men were safe bya mile. Then McBride took a turn and his strong arm shot two over the first baseman’s head and let the men who had been put on the basses by McAllester’s mistakes, go all the way around. In the face of these errors, that a kid nine would be ashamed of, the “Buffalo” was holding the locals to no hits and, the crowd was getting discouraged and said so in no very uncertain language.* Finally the sun- shine was turned on again and a lightning-fast double play by McBride to second to first put the visitors out of the run business. The local boys took their sticks and commenced to swat them, after the team had batted around and failed to hit any, anda steady stream of all kinds of bits from a bunt to a home run came from | then to the end of the game. A de- Pp. tailed description would beimpossible {12 first-class condition. in view of the fact that this is an | Mather. 8-page paper and the number of hits and plays of all descriptions that took place would more than fill it. make both games here very close and exciting. They promised to geta new box artist that would deliver the goods and a game is looked for that will make the hair evrl. Andrews had Ludwig on bis staff Good Saloon Keepers. The saloon men of Aitkin have vol- untarily decided to keep their places of business closed from 12 o'clock Saturday night to 5 0’clock Monday morning. In taking this action the good bvoze dispenseres have issued the following to the public: **De- sirous of being freed from business cares during the summer months, we hereby mutually agree to close our respective places of business sharp ab midnight every Saturday night, and to keep closed tight until 5 o'clock a. m. the following Monday morning, during the months of June, July, August and September, 1903. We also request the day and night village marshals to strictly enforce this agreement during the period above mentioned.” “For Sate—Cheap. A top buggy Oscar L. George W. Prescott has for sale three yearling heifers which he offers cheap, Feo ~ a ¢ * = 4 : ’ \ } } } t , & ) a a | i) ‘ -—+——