Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 8

~ ‘Kindred avenue. News Gathered During the Week Frank Grant 1s visiting friends in Minneapolis. George Lydick was down from Cass Lake Thursday. Miss Espie McLennan of Bemidjl, is visiting with Mrs. Julia Knox. _ Frank Marvin, of Grand Rapibs, was a Duluth visitor Tuesday last. é Mr. Peterson has resigned his posi- tion as manager of the local telephone ‘exchange. Next Monday is Flag dav. From evéry flag-staff in the city Old Glory ‘should wave, Ren. Levy ieft yesterday for West Baden, Indiana, where he goes to ‘Yecruperate his health, Charles Fullwood of Deer River, returned Thursday from a trip to *Hot Springs, Ark. A. G. Otis is the latest addition to the legal fraternity of Grand Rapids. "He comes from St. Paul. Mrs. Fred N. Lindeaur, who has been Visiting friends in Cass Lake for ‘a couple of weeks, returned home ‘Sunday. Mrs. L. F, Knox left today for Cal- ispell, Mont., where she will visit friends. She expects to be absent ‘about six weeks, It is reported that fish are being dynamited in Swan Lake by the ‘wholesale, Investigation by a game warden should be inade. Bert Bain, erstwhile nightclerk :t the Gladstone, came up from Royal- ton Wednesday to give evidence in a “case pending in court. A. H. Powyrs was in the village yesterday. He reports low water in the upper Mississippi and registers a ‘kick on the sand bars. Landlord A, E. Wilder of the Glad- ston Hotel, 1s having the interior of lis hostelry improved by a__ liberal application of kalsomine and paint, Our sister village, Aitkin will cele- brate the Fourth of July in good old fashioned style. What’s the mat- ter with Grand Rapids getting in line? A very interesting game of base bali will be played tomorrow afternoon be- tween two amateur teams—McGrana- han’s Painters and the High school boys. The rains of the fore part of the week were welcome by our farmers, but the subsequent cold spell did not ten the weather man in their good graces. One good thing about the past week 1s that no simoons prevailed on For this we are athankful even if it has been nasty Weather. » Ed Chill has been out in the Willow River country during this week in company with Dr. Noble of Lowa, ‘who owns considerable real estate in that locality. C. D. Carter, superintendent of the Jron Range Telephone systems, was a Grand Rapids visitor Monday. He json a tour of inspection of his com- ‘pany’s lines. * At the Presbyterian parsonage, Grand Rapips, June twelfth, Ignatius Saylor and Nora Carpenter, both of Hill City were married, Rev. W. J. Palm officiating. » Al. Scherping and wife returned Wednerday from 67-24, in which township they have a valuable home- Stead. They will visit friends here fora month or so, Shenff Hoolihan left this morning for Stillwater with Wm, McGlory, who was sentenced to serve a term of one year in that institution for the crime of assault in the second degree. Judge W. S. McClennahan will be in court Monday morning, Judge Spooner wili leave tomorrow for Park Rapids where he will open the June term for Hubbard county. Mike Gittar, who recently moved with his family to Nashwauk, came in Jast Monday and returned to hs new home on Wednesday, taking with him the balance of his household goods. Marshal Jesse Harry is again weild. ing the club as peace maker for Grand Rapids. He had a long seig2 éf typhoid fever, and his friends are pleased to see him once more on duty. Rev. J. McGee, formerly in charge of the Methodist church here, but pow engaged in the merchantile busi- ness at Walker, was a witness in the Kobinson case in district court this week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Price en- tertained Judge McClennahan, Judge Spoaner, Court Stenographer Moody and County Attorney Spear, on Sun- day last at the Price villa on Pokeg- ama lake. 4 Mrs. C. C. McCarthy returned Tuesday from St, Louis, Mich.. where she was called about two moths ago by the serious 1llness of her mother, he Mrs, Mary A. Cornell. An account of the death of the late Mrs. Cornell is published in another columa oi this issue, taken from the St. Louis In- dependent. Among the Deer River people in attendance on court this week were W. A. Everton, Mrs, W_ A, Everton, John Howard, George Robinson, F. F. Seamans, H. G. Seamans, Mrs. C. W. Robinson. The dance given by the Grand Rapids brass band last evening was well attendedand netted the boys a neat little sum, The ladies of the Catholic church furnished a sump- tuous supper. Mrs. C. V, Stearling died at her late home on the west shore of Deer Lake on Monday morning last after a btief illness. ‘The funeral took place on Tuesday, interment being made in Itasca cemetery, The M.B. A,, the latest new lodge that has been instituted in Grand Rapids, will in the future, meet every First and Third Thursday in each month, ‘Ihe next meeting will occur on Thursday, June 18th. Earl King, who has een scaling logs near Bemudji for some time past, arrived home tne first of the week. After visiting for a day with nis par- ents he left tor the town of Nashwauk where he will visit his brother Charley. On some date dunng August the local order of Eagles will give one of the celebrated picnics for which that organization is famous. It will be a hummer and visitors will be present from many villages and cities here- abouts, A farewell reception was given Prof. and Mrs. E. ‘I. Carroll at Central High school last evening. ‘The pub- lic was invited and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The ladies of the Fr-sbyterian church were hosts for the occasion. The printers on one side and the doctors, druggists and lawyers on the other, will contest for supremacy on the Aitkin diamond next Sunday. According to all reports this game promises to be a little the warmest thing of the season. Since the shooting of Marshal Mc- Laughlin at Mountain Iron last Satur- day, our officers have possessed them- selves with revolvers, ‘They don’: propose to be the target for some evil minded tramp, and 11 it comes to give play they want to have a hand in it. Court Stenographer Moody went to Aitkin Sunday last to take the tes- timony in the case W. Potter & Co. vs. Holmes & Brown, which came up for hearing before Judge Cant Mon- day. He will return here with Judge McClennahan Monday to fimsh up the June term, George Burke, a former resident of Grand Rapids, now a contractor and builder of the new town of Naskwauk, was here the first of the week. He has acrew of about twenty men at work on buildings there and he says the rush 1n building has only just be- gun in real earnest, R. S. McDonald, the hustling re- presentative of the Backus- Brooks com- pany, was down from International Fall last. week. Mr. McDonald has charge of the company’s interests at the new town. He reports that the sale of village property has not yet be- gun and he does not know when ac- tive operations will be started up. Mrs. McDonald 1s now living at Be- midji. A sad death occured at St. Bene- dict’s hospital this morning at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer had been cared for at that institution for about three weeks. She suffered from consumption, and that dread de- sease finally triumphed over its victim, The deceased came from Longwood, Wisc., with the hope that this climate might he helpiul to her. She was the mother of five children, two of whom accompanied her here. The husband and father died about five monts ago. A brother of the deceased woman will take the remains to her former Wis- consin home for burial. To the Great Beyond. Died at her homesin this city, on Thursday, May 14th, after an extend- ed iliness, Mary A. Cornell, aged: 53 years. Mary A. Ross was born in Ohio, January 17, 1850. When two years of age her father died from which time she made her home with her grand- parents and moved with them to Montcalm county, Michigan, soon after. On November 26, 1865 she was married to Lorenzo L. Cornell. Fora time they made their home in Iona county, but twenty years ago they moved to St. Louis and Mrs. Cornell ligious and social life of the city. She was a faithful and worthy mem- ber. of the M. E. church, and an esteemed and much loved member of the W. R. G, the L. O. T. M., and | Court uf Honor, all of which societies | took place at the residence Saturday was closely identified with the re- | were present at the funeral, which afternoon, conducted by Rey. S.C. Robinson, assisted by Revs. Bates and Bianchard. The casket was buried beneath an overwhelming pro- fusion of flowers which in their beauty and sweetness were fitting symbols of the character of her who had passed beyond. Mrs. Cornell leaves a husband, a sister and the following named sons and danghters, all of whom were with her in her late illness and at her death: Mrs. Elizabeth B. McCarthy from Grand Rapids, Minn.. Mrs. Dora Mitcheli and Mrs, M. A. Morgan both of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Lena Whipple, Mrs, Stella Rowe and Leon L Cornell of St. Louis.—Independent. St. Louis, Michigan. BEMIDJI WINS A GAME. Grand Rapids is Defeated For the First Time This Season. Grand Rapids, 6. Bemidji 28. Grand Rapids went to Bemidji last Sunday to play a return game with the mixed outfit that they had trim- med on Decoration day and Sunday. We are glad to say also that they all got back alive. The grounds were what would be called fierce aud nearlyevery infielder of Grand Rapid’s team has injuries to show for the short trip. Larson has abadarm due to a hot grounder, Jorgenson bas another from a bad throw; Sharpless got one in the shins and narrowly escaped getting one in the head and McAllister got his first grounder in the throat nearly knock- ing the head off of him. The Bemidji public used the block where the grounds are for a cross road and the roads crossed in the cen- ter of the diamon] making the field- ing of ground balls a matter of guess work and luck. Both sides muffed nearly all the ground balls and the only difference was that Grand Rapids got the most of theirs on the ground and Bemidji got theirs in the air. Larson pitched oneof the best games of his career and bad the Bemidji men falling all over themselves in an endeavor tu get the ball out of the diamond. Only five safe bits were made off him and only one of these was 2 real hit that would haye been safe on any grounds. Healsois a star tlelder and his work compelled respect. from the partisan Bemidji crowd. Every run that was made on either side was scored after chances, and casy ones at that. A total of about fifteen errors for Grand Rapids and ten for Bemedji tell the whole story ina nutshell. Bemedji had a south paw, Saunders, that was a mystery to all the batters and kept the hits well scattered except in one inniug. He was fourtunate in getting a team of left handed batters to pitchagainst which helped him out, as he fared badly against the right handed men, Gertz in particular. He also gave Larson several passes to the first station, Grand Rapids has no game on for tomorrow, but it is likely that the boys will do considerable practicing. The team will go to Park Rapies on the 28rd, and on the 28th will play Hibbing. . The Grand Rapids boys are not inclined to kick or criticise, but the Herald-Review cannot refrain from casually remarking that as a base ball town Bemidji is about the bum- estever. When the miscellaneous aggregation from that town visited Hotel Gladstone, one of the best caravansarys in the northwest. and far superior in every respect to the best that Bemedji bas to offer. Not- withstanding this fact thecheap-guys, gathered up from all over Beltrami and several other counties, kicked on the services and rooms furnished. They assured Maorger King of the local team that when his ball tossers visited Bemidji they would be cared for at the best hotel in the state, etc. The boys were somewhat surprised to flod upon their arrival that they were to put upatabum little dump, be- cause it was the cheapest thing in town. The gate receipts were about $12, while the receipts at Grand acids whea the Bemidji team playd here were over $100. Taken asa whole Bemidji must be written down a cheap town. RELIC OF MURDERER KING. Spurious Coin Found Where His Coun- terfeiters Worked. What is supposed to be an echo from the murderer, Dan. King, is alleged to have been unearthed near Nashwauk Tuesday. While at work blasting stumps a gang of workmen discovered a large number of silver dollars, which had been scattered by a blast. Upon investigation it, was found that the cvins were spurious, and further investigation led to the discovery that the stump was locdted ‘near an old shack whieh had been counterfeiters. It will be remem- bered that the gang was broken up and King captured during the winter Srecial Sale _Of New Flosiery HOSIERY event that will be of interest to every woman in Grand Rapids. Having purchased a large invoice of the latest fancy and staple hose for women and children at about 60 cents on the dollar enables us to give you some very special values. Thirty-five and Forty cent hose at Twenty-five cent hose at hose at ' Twent cent Twenty and twenty-cent if and twenty-five ose at 25c I9c 15c ~10c AMPLE handkerchiefs, an immense quantity of sample and odd dozens, embroidered fancy corners, fancy edges and lace trimmed at 5 and 10 cents each, dress goods. enough to make a dress. These will be marked at about half price. early to make your selections. © JOHN BECKFELT. | There will also be a cleaning up of remnants in summer Just right length for girls dresses, shirt waists. and some will have Come in f i) ‘ SS SSIES C000 220222 CCCUC? SSS SSS SSeS 4 of 1897-98. He was triedon thecharge | portion of section 16, was born at/to the village of Koochiching, or of passing counterfeit money, con- yicted and sentenced to fifteen mouths in the penitentiary. gaining his liberty King returned here, and for several months worked on the Buhl road for Commissioner Berdie. During the Firemen’s tour- nament held here two years ago he came into town, and remained in an intoxicated condition for several days His spree culminated ia his going into a saloon aud shooting Wm. Car- son, the bar-tender, throug h the heart. in cold blood, For that crime King was tricd, convicted aud sentenced to the penitentiary at Stillwater for the remainder of his life, and he is still confined behind the dismal walls of that institution. King was an assumed name, his real name never having been known here.—Mesaba Ore. REY. FATHER MACKEY IS DEAD. Known Priest a Victim of Bright’s Disease. Rev. Father Mackey died yesterday (Tuesday) at St. Mary’s hospital, after an illness-there of five months. from Bright’s disease. The fact that his death has been almost daily The Well Grand Rupids they were taken tol expecurd for several weeks does not lessen the serrow in a large circle of friends, fur Father Mackey has been established in Duluth for eleven years and was a man of broad Christian charity. The funeral was held Wed- nesday, at 100’clock, from the Cathed- ral, with requiem ceremonies, in which a large number of the clergy participated. The burial took place in Calvary cemetery. Rey. Father Mackey was born iu 1845 1n Tipperary, Ireland, and was ordained a priest at the age of twenty- four. Removing to this country twenty years ago, be served for fiye years at Dubuque, Iowa, and then for four years was engaged in the work of collecting funds for the church. In 1892 be came to Duluth, and, after three year’s assciatiou with the Cathedral parish went to St. James church, West Duluth. The deceased leaves a number of relatiyes in this country, nearly all of whom are members either of the clergy or of some sisterhood. Miss Catherine Fogarty, of this city, isa relative, and a sister is mother super- ior ofa Catholic academy in Troy, New York.—News Tribune. The Lydick Allotment. Qass Lake, Minn., June 9.—Mrs. Nellie Lydick and George Lydick and their daughter Ruth went to Ball Club yesterday, returning today, after se- curing some valuable evidence to be used in their case this week. They saw numerous Indians who occupied by King asd his gang of | will testify to her Indiao birth and to her former statements. Mrs. Lydrick who claims for herself and her child- en, Ruth and Henry, the maj Upon| her annuities as an Indian from the i White Ook Point, on the Chippewa reservation. She has always drawn Indian department. » When’ Mrs. Lydick was a nursing babe ber mother was married .to Chris Burns, now county commissioner of Cass county. The mother was tnen a resident of White Oak Point. and a Chippewa Indian. The two children are very bright and fatelligent. The boy is at the Indian school at Morris and the girl bas, attended school at Cass Lake. ‘The fact that they have regularly awn their annuities and their right to take allotments on the Chippewa reservation has never been questioned, and that they could take land on any other part of the reservation, is in favor of Mrs. Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. Lydick have always aftirmed that the squatters would be treated in a fair manner, and when the secretary of the interior granted to the ajlottees and there was no thought of the case being opened, Mrs. Lydick said that although the decision gave her the buildings, she would not take them from the squat- ters, nor would she even turn them off or in any way interfere with those who had been her bitterest opponents. She a'so promised. subject to the sanction of the secretary of the in- terior, to lease, or if congress permit- ted, sell the land to the squatters for a reasonable price. So pleased were those who objected to her allotment at her attitude that they withdrew in writing, all opposition to her claiin and signed a document to that effect. All opposition being withdrawn by the squatters who were the original objectors, it was thought the matter was ended, and there wasconsiderable surprise that Senator Nelson asked fora rehearing of the case. These objectors have wired to bim and have in writing told him they were not now opposed, and asking him to with- draw, in their name, the objection. The majority of the few who origi- nally objeuted and then withdrew their objection have been true to their agreement not to oppose the granting, and the objections have dwindled down to one or two. Itis teought that when Senator Nelson knows the above he wiil withdraw from the fight. Women to Make Entry on Land. Duluth News Tribune: A party of seventeen, of which five are women, arrived Tuesday night from St. Paul on their way to north- ern Itasca county to take up claims on government lands. Fifteen of the party are at the St. Louis and the others passed the night with friends. They left Wednesday moruing on the steamer America for Port Arthur, aud from there will take the Canadian j ndings to be in Aitkin county, International Falls, as it is now call- ‘ed, directly across the Rainy river J. E. McCarthy of the Minnesota Cruising company, which is under- taking to locate the people on lands, will leave the party at Port Arthur in charge of S. W. Silkworth. a cruiser: who will pilot them to their severa) Jocations. The women are Marie Simonsen, of Echo, Minn.; Addie L, Bush, of Eyota, Minn.; Henerietta Aune, Mrs. Kaldabl and Miss Wold of St. Paul. Most of the men in tue party are convected with the state experimental farm. Mr. McCarthy says be will have a party of twenty- five up here from the southern part of the state Saturday. The claim seekers will in some cases settle on unsurveyed land. Some will take timber claims and others homesteads. Incorporated With $100,000 Capita‘, Aitkin Age: ‘The Willow River Coal company bas been incorporated in Dututh, eapizal- ized at $100,000 for the purpose of continuing operations which have been going op for the pastsix months. The promoters claim that there is no longer any doubt about the existance of coal as they have five drills now working and claim to have discovered a bed of coal three to tive feet thick at a depth of eighty feet, which com- pares favorably with Hocking Valley coal. Just where this is they decline to make public but as the Willow river an Aikin county stream the supposition is that their discoveries are in this county. The Quadnaw company has openly aunounced its The incorporators are Leland W. and Geo. W. Gardner, Herbert R. Spencer, Jon H. Ball and Chas, W. Peterson aud they claim to have control of | 4,000 to 5,000 acres of land. Married Steaven D. Jerabek and Miss Jose- phine Lessard, both of Gand Rapids, were united in marriage at the Cath- olic parsnonage by Rev. Father Valen- tine on Tuesday evening. For Sale. The only complete and general store in Nashwauk is for sale. New building and most central location. Established trade. Building and stock must go together andit will require about $7000 to handle them. This is a snap which. wont last long. Address Pfremmer Bros., Nashwauk, Minn. J. M. Eastwoed, owner of the stal- lions 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, For Sate—Cheap. A top buggy in first-class condition. Northern road for Fort Francis. From thee they will be ferried over \ Oscar L, Mather, Pad or ~ | | I ! 4 4 Mh i— res