Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 8

57 News Gathered | During the Week WU RATS ART LE IR IOS EO UL AG ANA SBS George A. Tuller was in town yes- sterday. W. C. Gilbert was a passenger to Duluth, Monday. Mrs. Lou Lothrop and children are visiting in Bemidj:, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs A. M, Sisler on Thursday. A. P. White was a business visitor phere from Bemidji Monday, Mrs. A. Slalter of Duluth, is here on a visit to the family of W. C. Tyndall. Ernest Flemming, the Bena merch- _ant and hotel man, was in the village ¢ Wednesday. Miss Alice Levy is visiting friends jin. Mmneapohs this week, She left Monday afternoon, Mrs. Frank F. Price is visiting yfnends in Duluth. She expects to be , absent about two weeks. Bert Pearson is the proud papa of a bright baby girl, presented. to him by Mrs. Pearson on Sunday last. Dr. C. M. Storch returned the first of the’ week ‘from a trip'to Chicago. where he visited friends. Attorney J. R. Donobue of St. Paul, out'former townsman, was doing busi- ness here the first of the week, The. Magnet is responsible for the information that there are gooseberries in plenty herebouts, this season. The receipts for electric lighting for the past month, as reported by Re- corder Gole, amounted to. $520. Mrs... A. J.»Enns, sister of Dr. C. M. . Storck, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edna, of Minneapolis; are. here on a visit. . Mr. John Duggin, for many years a resident of Grand Rapids, came over from.-Hibbing Wednesday to renew old acquaintances. ' Attorney E, E. Neal was a Wed- nesday arrival. He had been attend- ing court at Bagley, the county seat of Clearwater county. Matried at Grand Rapids, Wednes- _day evening, July 8th, Fred _E. Bets and Miss Daisy A: Winsor, Rev. Wil- jtiam J, Palm officiating. L. F. Knox left on Tuesday for ;Kallespell Mont., where Mrs. Knox is wisiting friends. Mr. Knox expects to be absent two or three wecks. Miss Alice Werden, daughter of F. O. Werden, arrived trom Minneapolis last Saturday and willremain in Grand Rapids on a visit for some time. C. P. Richardson, wife and two children of Huron, South Dakota, and W. H. Grinnell and wife of Minne- apolis, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Aiken, Miss Grace Finnery, who has been here on a visit to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Connell, return- ed to her home in Minneapolis the first of the week. Mrs. G. K. Reiss and family left for Duluth this week to join her husband who now holds a _responsible position an. the head office of the order of Modern Samaratans. Mr, and Mrs. Will Nisbett and Little Miss Buelah, returned from jtheir visit to Michigan, Thureday night. They report having had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. George Booth and Miss Ella Campbell were passengers to Duluth yesterday. Mrs. Booth will visit in Brainerd before returning. She will be absent about two weeks In mentioning the killing of a horse, owned by J. M. Eastwood, last week, the Herald-Review inadvertantly stat- ed that Elmer Brock did the tatal shooting instead of Theodore Brock. Al. Powers of the firm of Powers & Simpson, loggers, was visiting his frend, M. L. Toole this week. Mr. Powers expect to be logging on the reservation next winter.—Cass Lake Voice. E, J. Longyear has filed a plat of the First addition to the village of Nashwauk, with Register of Deeds lair, This 1s another evidence of the rapid growth of that thriving min- ing town, Henry Ball left this week for Mt. (Clemens, Mich., where he will receive Aseatment for an effection of the throat, For more than two months past he has been unable to speak above a iwhisper. Deputy Sheriff M. A. Spang was called to Nashwauk yesterday on offi- cial business, He drove across country and was accompanied by Hugh McEwan. They expect to turn tomorrow. . J. S. Cable has made quite exten- sive and very substantial improve- ments to his residence at the corner of Hoffman avenue and Fifth street, ‘thissummer. ‘The work jis not fully completed, but when the final finish- amg touches have been applied the id family will have one of the most comfortable and commodious homes i Grand Rapids. When asked what the total cost of the im- provements and addition would be Sam threw up both handsand groaned. PD. C. McDougall of Bowstring, was in the village yesterday, He came down as one of the complaining witnesses in the case brought against John H, Miller, charged with obstruct- ing a public highway. W. E. Magie, quite well known in this county, especially among lumbermen, for whom he has scaled logsas deputy for the state surveyor, was married in St. Paul last week to Miss Margaret Kirby. Mrs. Annie Guitar, formerly a resi- dent of Grand ‘Rapids, now; conduct. ing a hotel in Nashwauk, was here’ Monday. She has a farm south of town which is offered’ for rent on reasonable terms. Aplat of the new town of Laurel has been filed with the register of deeds. The town is located at the confluence of the Big Fork and Rainy nvers and: is said’to be'one of the most beautiful and promising townsites in Itasca county. Archie Phillips, deputy state game warden, arrived from Duluth Wednes-, day morning, and - will take a look aroundto assure .himselfthat every- thing is all tight:.in the woods here- abouts, If ‘he finds anything wrong there is liable to’be. trouble. James Chisholm came up from Du- luth Monday to enjoy a féw days, visit with friends here. Jim says the fireworks in the Zenith city on the Fourth were something fierce, the like of which he hopes never to witners again with his ears, The Mesaba Ore. of Hibbing, re- ports that Robert Stitt, the well known and popular logging operator, was in Hibbing’ Mondav.. His company is making arrangements to resume operations ‘on the Bear river waters, north of Sturgeon Lake. There are those who believe that the township board should ‘give some attention tu’ the Cohasset road, and also to the road leading out to Iron Range, townghip.. | It ,.1s more from these. sources than,.any. other that Grand Rapids denves, business. A> gold-filled. watch was lost in Grand Rapids on July 4. ‘The case is a Keystone, manufactured by Boss, numbered 6800347, Waltham move- ment numbered 9841188. A reward of $3.00 will be paid to anyone who will return the same to this office, Ex-Senator C. C. McCarthy is on a western trip. He will stop at Rose- land, Oregon. where our former towns- man, J. A. Brown, isengaged in locat ing timber claims. Mr. McCarthy may possibly find a place where he will engage in. the pracuce of law. Following aré -the.. officers of school distnct “No. 9, of ‘Nashwauk, which was recently organized: , Presi- dent, Dr. R. J. Sewall; Clerk,.C. E, Walton, and treasurer, E, Khatel. A first-class school building will be erect- ed m time for the beginning of the new school year. Be prepared for an ice cream party and handkerchief sale at Village hall on July 29, which will be on Wednes- day evening, ~ three weeks hence. The ladies of the Methodist church will be the hosts of the occasion and they extend a-general invitation to the public to by their guests, Mrs. Oliver Barton’of Duluth, came to Grand Rapids yesterday as deputy organizer of the Ladies of the Mac- cabees, for the purpose of orgamizing a class of the order. Owing to the absence from the village of a number of tie most active local workers, she abandoned the undertaking for the present. Thomas York returned Monday from an extended tnp “down east,” and was accompanied by hisdaughter, Miss Alice, who will remain here dur- ing her vacation, During his absence Mr, York visited a brother at Patts- burg, who he had not seen since twenty years ago.—Mesaba Ore, Hibbing. The Whnte Elephant company gave three very excellent performances at Village hall last week. It was one of the best repertoire companies that has appeared in Grand Rapids for some time. Recorder Gole, as manager of Village hall, is endeavoring to bring the best attractions procurable to Grand Rapids. Mrs. C., C. Miller and her two boys, Herbert and Chester, left yes- terday for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will visit for a time before pro- ceeding to Goderich, Ont., Mrs. Mil- ler’s former home. Later they will visit relatives and frieuds in Saginaw, Msch. ‘They will be absent about two months. : Deputy Shenff C. E. McGilhs of Nashwauk, came over to the county seat Thursday. He reports that there is considerable doing in police circles’ cars will be run through from Duluth ‘DEFECTIVE PAGE these days, in fact. as night marshal, a position which. he held until a tew o aot ‘80 are a that y_ resigned, may resign his deputyship. ~ The sale of considerable Hill. City property has been placed with J. S. Gole. The Taylor Lumber company owns a saw mill, one million’ feet .of bass wood Jumber in pile, and a sec- tion of land and some horses, ‘The company offers the entire holdings forsale through Mr, Gole, Their property is located east of Hill Caty. R. W. Faulkinghor came over from Nashwauk the first of the week, where he has been for some time working his teams, He says the town 1s very much on the boom just now and everybody appears to be. making money. Neshwauk continues to grow, says Mr. Faulkinghor, and it will soon tie Hibbing in population. : Wm. Romley.a merchant of Cedar Rapids, lowa, was among the arrival this week. . He comes for the purpose of making investment in Itasca county real estate. Mr. Romley is very. fa- yorably impressed with Itasca county realestate, so far as he has investigat- ed, and it is quite probable «that he will become interest in a very substan- tial manner. Another five hundred dollars has, been. paid into the county treasury for the privilege of selling intoxicating liquors in Itasca county. Robert Waite of Bridgie Township isthe new applicant. Hc accompanied his peti- tion to the commissioners with the cash, . ‘Fhis. makes ~a total of $4,700 now transferred to the public ex- chequer for wet-goods privileges. Manager J.'F. Killorin of the Swan River Logging railroad, was here dur- ing the week looking .after the log hauling which, is being done by his company from Ballclub to the Missis- sippi below Grand Rapids, ‘Th: roll- ing stock and crews'of the Swan River company are being operated over the Great Northern tracks, under the direction of Superintendent Thomas Murphy, i The Cass Lake Voice reports the presence of Frank” F. Price in that village on: the first of July and notes that hé.was one of the first attorneys of .the. district to transact business in the new:land office. Mr, Price’s land business has. grown to be an import- ant part/of his practice, and his suc- cess in the United States land office is the’only excuse to offer for this con- dition of affairs. Masters . Luke and James Toole of Cass Lake spent the Fourth in Grand Rapids and remained here during the week on a visit to their. grahdmothet, Mrs. K. C, Lent’ A surprise‘party: was given the boys on Wednesday evening by a number of their former school mates. A very enjoyable ime was had at the residence of Mrs. Lent in playing social games, Refresh- ments were served. Sherman Yost came up from the new town of Feeley Thursday and transacted business between trains. Mr, Yost is in the real estate business there and he reports the incoming of settlers at a rapid rate, Lands are eagerly sought in that section and the price has an upward tendency. He says the village is growing rapidly and a year hence Feeley will be one of the liveliest bergs in the county. J. S. Leary and Sidney Stadsvold returned to Fosston Friday last from a trip to Park Rapids, whither they went with the Grand Rapids band to assist that organization in furnishing music for the firemen’s tournament, Mr. Leary played the tuba, while Sid- ney officiated at the snare drum, and their work was a feature of the playing of the band, and was highly compli- mented.—Fosston Thirteen Towns, An anxious inquirer wants’ to know why a newspaper is lke a woman. The various answers given are: “Bee cause both have to be known to be} appreciated.” ‘Because both are good advertising mediums.” “Be- cause both have to be pressed.” “Because it often changes its dress and tells tales.” ‘lhe correct answer 1s: “Because every man should have one of his own and not be running around after his neighbor’s.” After putting ina hard winter and spring feeding large crews of woods- men for the Shevln-Carpenter com- pany and making a tmp to Chicago, |) George Arscott has taken up head- quartcrs at Hotel Pokegama for the summer, where he will get posted upon current topics. He argues .all ques- tions of pubhc importance. with our friend C. C. Kelly, and they: inveria‘ bly agree to disagree. George order- ed the discontinuance of the Herald- Review the other day, but we refuse to fill the order. He 1s still one of the Herald-Review’s most valued sub- scribers. The official announcement of the annual pilgrimage to the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre ’ over the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway 1s made in this issue of the Herald- Review. The fare for the tnp from Duluth and return is only $25. and the return hnmit ior August 31st, Sun- day, July rgth, is the* day fixed for leaving Duluth. One of the desirable advantages offered by the South Shore management is the privilege of ex-| cursionists to stop off at any point en route. Palace and tourist sleeping ; “HOSIERY ‘event that will be of interest Rapids. staple hose for women.and children at about 60 cents give you some very special values. a Thirty-five and Forty cent hose at Twenty-five cent hose at Twenty and twenty-five cent hose at Twenty and twenty-cent hose at 5 and 10 cents each. There will also be a cleaning enough to make a dress. early to make your selections. PVC VUVUV2 VHeeVe to Ste. Anne without change. The | A Narrow Escape. announcement made in another col- umn will. tell you all about it, or you | the home of Ed. Huson was uncere- may write toMart Adson. __ His office) moniously entered by an unwelcomed is inthe Spaulding block, Duluth, visitor. During the ‘severe wind, } Hon. .C..M.. King; the. farmer-law- | ruin and electric stormthut prevailed | yer-orator, of the Big Fork, hasjat that hour ‘lightning struck the finally succeeded in_getting the official | rocf of the Huson home, ‘lashed into ear of the county commissioners, after}the sleeping apartment of Mr. and many earnest pleadings with that} Mrs. Huson, followed the picture august body, and as an initiatory step} moulding entirely around the room, toward the improvement of roads in} cutting off pictures and breaking that important section of Minnesota, | the glass over the bed and throwing Commissioners Frazer and Passard) plaster in all directions. From there have gone up to 62-26 to look over! i, passed into the front rvom of the the territory with a view to road mak-|} puijding where it perfurmed similar ing. Missts. Frazer and Passard are). tics arter which it tore through both honest and capable members and} ine side of the building and burried their recommendations will be worth} 71 uhe earth ahuutten feet f considering. "They are both anxious - wul ten fee rom tbe front door, From where it eu- naka nA Se reba tered the ground mud wasbespattered ae . all over the side of the house by the Does ae E, Bell, aasg cag 3 commotion created with the real al . R. Bell, was marri . W. J. Forscyth, in Port Byron, Ill., on June 2sth, at the home of the. bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Elza A. Richards. The groom is a son of the postmaster at Cordova, Il, where the young couple will make their future home. ‘The bride was well known in Grand Rapids where she lived with her paratively small under the circum- stances. The escape from injury of but soon recovered. ‘SpecialSale of New Flosiery Having purchased a large invoice of the latest fancy and 25c 19c 15c 10c AMPLE handkerchiefs, an immense. quantity of sample and odd dozens, embroidered fancy corners, fancy edges and lace trimmed at dress goods. Just right length for girls dresses, shirt waists. and some will have These will be marked at about half price. JOHN BECKFELT. ? Ty. to every woman in Grand on the dollar enables us to up of remnants in summer Come in which has been in use for some time, About 10 o'clock last'Tuesday night! but not long enough to give it any legal rights that Mr. Miller is bound tu respect. As ‘it crosses ‘his land he closed it up, and trouble - followed. D, C. Me Dougall and other neighbors were the complaining witnesses. WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK: Central Market Will.be Ready Ite Servo the Public Next week. The work of arranging the interior of the store room revently vacated by A. H. Kremer preparatory to making it ready for occupancy by Cable & Lehman, will be completed early next week. About Wednesday or ‘Thurs- day Central market will be ready for business, and the people of Grand Rapids will be received by the genial proprietors with pleasure. The large refrigerator, 104x14 feet, is already estate. The damage done was com- completed and ready to receive the first shipment. ‘The entire interior will be fitted up in a manner to make the occupants of the room under the it. most inviting to the public. The circumstances was almost miraculous r wood work will all be treated to hurd The child of Mr. and Mrs. Huson was) q, ish, while the sidewalls andceiling stunned by the shock of electricity ot the building will be enameled Everything will be arranged with a ‘prothers for a yearor more and attend- ed school. good wishes for their future happiness. of Blackduck, were he is engaged m the saloon business, were in tewn Thursday. Mr. Jones 1s engaged in the locating business in company with with Alex Ahern, They are both competent and reliable men in ther ‘business, and are meeting with the success which they deserve. This ‘week they will locate fifteen in the /Lattle Fork country. They have a umber of claims now on their lists both for homesteading and timber purchase, Their representation of the value of a claim may be relied upon, as they are competent cruisers and know what they are. talking about when it comes to the subject of timber of agricultural lands. ‘The M, E. church was quite com- fortably filled last: Monday evening when Mrs. Matilda Fletcher delivered her famous lecture ‘ “Is. Man an Angel?” Grand Rapids’ is not much a a lecture-gomg town, but we.will venture to say that every. persomin the audience congratulated themselves on being present to hear thatlecture. It was such a talk as does folks good:to hear, Itelevates and stimulates all who come under its influence. Mrs. Fletcher 1s a graceful, forceful and brilliant speaker. Her wit and humor. are delightful, while the noble senti- ments she teaches in the two hour’s talk cannot fail to leave a lasting im- pression on her hearers. Matilda Fletcher 1s doing some good jn the world, Shirin CHAE During her residence in ‘Grand Rapies Miss Bell made a host of friends, especially among the young society people, who will join in send- ‘ing to herself and husband sincere Matt Jones of Deer River, accom- pamed by his cousin. Matt Phalen, Died of His Injuri view to convenience and attractive nbaries display, and the business will be con- Axel Kellgren, who was seriously | ai.cted as onl. y such men of experience injured a week ago last Thursday bY! 4, sam Cable and Billy Lebman are falling from the west bound passen-| .. nie of. Both of these pei ger train near Blackberry, an sclner Ai lung. been sis: goth grea of which was given in last week’s| megs business in Grand Rapids, and Herald-Reyiew, died on ewipésiian of they need no introduction to the pub- this week at St. Benedict’s hospital. |i. ‘That they will carry the best of He never regained consciousness after everything in their line goes without falling from the train, and lingered saying. Besides fresh and salt meets between life and death just one week. | ,¢ 4)) kinds, they will makeaspecialty The remains were interred in Itasca} 4¢ tine sausages, manufactured under cemetery at county expense, the personal supervision of Mr. Leh- man. And they. will have canned In the matter of Streets goods galore, fruits and vegetables The agitation for street improve-|in abundance. But what’s the use ments may eventually result inan/trying to enumerate all the good effort to do some thing in the way of | things to eat they will have to offer-- covering up the sand and dust on the| just drop in next. week and see fur principa) streets. ‘The fact that} yourself, nothing has yet been done in this eeeprierceeerennentnienait direction is due to the condition of | ANOTHER ITASCA COUNTY TOWN. the village cash box. It should be remembered that the council cannot | Goodland to Have a Depot and Put on go beyond its means no matter how Some Village Airs. urgent the case may be. It is to be. hoped, however, that the| ‘Goodland” is the name of another city fathers will find a way todo| sew town on the Swan River division some work the present seasun on| of the Great Northern rvai five miles Kindred avene and Third streets. north of Swan River and twenty miles Pa 2 LR from Grand Rapids. There is a post- Had no Jurisdiction. office and some stores and the Great Justice of the Peace Brown of Jes-| Northern is now going to build a sie Lake township, sent a case to|depot there. J. W. Reynolds owns a Justice Huson ona change of venue| shooting lodge near the new village, this week which was promptly dis- ret va was sais named the town. mmssed~ as**the* Grand Rapids jurist ie Nova iska company owns the bad@-no jurisdiction. Two organized heh Nova Polska means New townships adjacent to Jessie Lake x were passed over to reach the county seat with the case, which is contrary} Second to. law.- The case was an action Ho ou . pat 1 sears on hod brought against John H: Miller who 2 not less tl is charged with having obstructed a P Suit West Duluth eee Hiden public highway. ‘Fhe road is one'' chants bunk. tl arty left for California on ——__———te