Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 8

esr News Gathered During the Week T.S. Powers was a Sunday passen- ger to St, Paul. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Harry, Wednesday, a gurl. Rev. Jaquish held services at Fee- ley last Tuesday evening. J. W. Johnson was down from Cass Lake the first of the week. Joe Dunning spent the week with his family in Minneapolis. Miss Josie Kearney is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burnett, at Brainerd. Jarvis Partridge returned to the State university to resume his studies. Miss Ella Campbell spent the week with friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul. * Dan Collins came over from Nash- wauk Monday to spend a few days in the city. Dr. Thomas Russell and family are visitors to the big fair at Hamlin Park this week, Sherman Cochran and wife of ‘Waubana lake, were visitors here dur- ing the week. Mrs. D. McMahan of Aitkin has been the guest of Mrs. G, A. Sullivan during the week. There were eighty-three half-fare tickets sold at this station by Agent Frye to the state fair. Supt. W. C. Lacroix of the Itasca railroad was a Monday east bound passenger to the state fair, Mrs. McMahon and her son Frank are visiting in St. Paul this week, and enjoying the state fair wonders, Henry Hughes & Co. have in course of construction another ware house 75x25, to be used for hardware. Charles Kelly received a remittance this week from his Uncle Samuel of over five hundred dollars back pen- sion. . Mrs. Hattie McCormick returned Jast Sunday from her tmp to Michell, Oregon, where she filed on a timber claim. Miss Josie Kearney and Miss De Armont, arrived home Sunday morn- ing from a two months’ visit in Fenn- ‘sylvania, John McMahon, C. H. Marr’s 4fficient bookkeeper and _ clothing salesman, enjoyed the sights at the fair this week. The famihes of F. P. Sheldon and L. M. Bolter moved into town this week from their summer camps on Benda’s point, Pokegama, Angus McDonald and Hugh Fox avere among the Grand Rapids peo- ‘ple who spent the week in Minne- ‘apolis and at the state fair. County Audior Farrell had business to transact in St. Paul, so he thought this a very opportune time to make the trip. He lett Monday, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moran arrived home Wednesday morning. They immediately went to keeping house in their new home on Houghton avenue. Druggist Bell couldn’t withstand the attractions advertised to take place at Hamline during the week, and on Sunday betook himself, to the state fair. Miss Jessie Dibble of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Gert- rude Gilbert, during the school va- cation weeks, returned to her home last Monday. Marshal Harry has been minus the use of his right hand this week, the re- ‘sult of an operation perfoamed by Dr. Russell, for the removal of a piece of dead bone. John Carroll, who is master of cer- onies at Dwyer’s headquarters camp on the Big Fork road, about twenty miles from Grand Rapids, was in town Thursday. James Doran returned to the Uni- versity of Minnesota this week to re- sume his law studies. Miss Jennie Doran will attend school at Villa Maria, in Duluth. G. A. Sullivan, who has been chief cook for the Boom company crew be- tween Grand Rapids and Brainerd, arrived ~here Saturday evening with the steamer Irene. Miss Nellie McAlpine, of Maple Lake, Minn., Niece of. John -Mc- Donald, is here on a visit. Miss Mc- Alpine has been engaged to teach the Waubana school. Mrs. C, H. Dickinson left last week for Sharon, Wis., where she will visit friends and relatives for about two months. She was accompanied as far as Duluth by her husband. Mike Shields was given an_honor- able discharge from durance vile yes- terday morning by Justice Huson. The only proviso being that Michael shovld forthwith proceed to Cohasset, never venturing to once look behind yatil he had reached his destination and shaken hands with Fish Baker. Michael agreed to the conditions stipulated and started west. T. H. Hennessy left the pluming affairs of the village to the manage- ment of Mat McBride and went to Minneapolis to visit relatives and the state fair. Henry Logan is having an addition built onto the rear of his saloon building which will be used as a res- taurant. It will be opened to the public sometime next week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Knox and Mrs, F, A, McVicar were among the crowd that boarded Sunday’s east- bound passenger train to enjoy the week at the state fair, Attorney A. G. Otis and _ his son, Master Arthur R., went to St. Paul Monday to spend the week. Mr. Outs had legal business _ to transact in Duluth and the Twin Cites. M. L. Toole, our popular ex-sheriff, now of Cass Lake, passed through the viliage Monday on his way to St. Paul where he goes to serve the state asa United States grand juror. Frank Vance, wite and daughter of Big Fork, were in town this week. Mrs. Vance and her daughtre, Vir- ginia, continued their journey to Win- ebago City, where the latter will at- tend school. A building is in course of construc- tion on lots 11 and 12, block 13, be- tween Barrows and Clough avenues on Third street, in which a grocery store will be conducted by parties from Red Lake Falls. Sam Glynn was down from the Ver- milion this week, and sold his farm of 147 acres in ‘township 143, Tange 25, to Frank F. Price. It is said to be one of the finest tracts of agricultural land in that fertile region. “Doc” Welch is rusticating in Con- way, N. D. these days. The restaur- ant at Deer River is being conducted by his “brother Frank. Doc expects to return to Grand Raplds where he will likely engage in business. Mrs. Roy Douglass received a tele- gram from her husband at Nome, Alaska, asking her to come home at once, and she started on the long journey last Saturday, after visiting relatives here for two days. R. W. Faulkinghor came over from Nashwauk yesterday ona short visit to his family. Mr. Faulkinghor says he is about finished with his work at Nashwauk and will again become a permanent resident ofs Grand Rap- ids. Rev, Father Corbett ofthe Ca- thedral, Duluth, and. Rev. Father Feehley of St. James Catholic church, West Duluth, were guests of Rev. Father O’Mahoney this week. The reverned gentlemen returned Thurs- day. The Steamer Irene reached Grand Rapids from Aitkin Saturday evening making the tmp in three days, She brought up the wanagon to be used by foreman McMahon who will take down the rear drive for the Boom company. Rev. Vallquist of Holmes City, Minn., has made visits to Grand Rap- ids of late in the interests of the Evan- gelical Luth<ran church, of which religious order he isa _ missionery. He will make periodical visits here in the future. Malon Johnson of Deer River, whose right leg was amputated be- low the knee by Dr. Russell about three weeks ago, asthe re- sult of an accident on the Itasca rail- roalroad, is able to be about town on crutches. T. E. Clysdale, proprietor of the Grand Rapids bakery, is seriou considering the advisabilhty of bring- ing hfs family to Grand Rapids to live. He has sold out his business at Crookston, but still owns real estate in that city. In speaking of the capacity ofa $40,000 sandstone brick plant last week the Herald-Review said it would produce 20,000 brick daily, where it should have read hourly. ‘The daily capacity of such a plant would be 200,000 for ten hours run. Henry Logan returned from a trip to Naswauk Monday, where he found everything moving along with a business velocity that makes about the liveliest proposition on either range. W. H. Clair was down from the Big Fork country this week. He has been in the employ of the Keewaiten Lumber company for some time, and when he went north the other day he said he didn’t expect to see civiliza tion again until next spring. Mrs. Orra A. Johnson, relict of the late E. E, Johnson of Cass Lake, has purchased one quarter of block.zo in, Kearney’s First Addition, on which she will soon begin the erection ofa Johnson ~ “an her dau ete ut will make. Rapids ‘their future home. County Treasurer Miller took a run down to Saginaw last week to accom- pany his family on their return home, They arrived Monday noon, and re port having had a most delightttl visit in Canada and Michigan. E. H. Smith, who formerly con- ducted the paper mill boarding house, came up from St. Paul Saturday last aud spent a couple of days renewing acquaintances here. Mr. South 1s now in the employ of the Northern Pacific Express compatiy 1n St, Paul. R. W. Heideman went to Minne- apoiis and St. Paul Monday where he will purchase his stock of ssoods for the coming season, He will put in a complete line of heavy and light harness and_ everything that goes to make up a first class stock of harness goods, Miss Ahnie Barney, who accom- panied the Bueneman family to Pasa- dena, California, when they moved west a year ago last March, was among the arrivals from the west Monday. She comes from Los An- geles, Cal., where she has been living for some time. George Arscott will leave today to take charge of the culinary depart- ment of John G. Fraser’s logging camp across Pokegama lake. For the present a crew of men will be at work building a dam at the thoruugh- fare bridge. Fraser expects to put in about 7,000 000 feet the coming winter. Miss Hattie Allen, formerly a teach- er in our public schools, now of Bemidji, was a visitor here Tuesday and Wednesday. She was on her way to Bemidji from Minneapolis where she had been attending summer school for teachers. Miss Allen, who isateacher in the Beraidji schools, says that Grand Rapids has reason to congratulate herself on securing Prof. Stewart as superintendent. George Riddell and Art Seamans went up to Bena Saturday last to put in a couple of days shoeing horses for earnest Flemming and others who will be there to have their horses’ feet manicured. Mr. Riddell makes a trip up to Bena about twice a year on this .missionery work, and if they could vote every horse on the reserva- tion would be in favor of Grand Rapids’ mayor for presicent of the United States, Mr. L. D, Lyman, who holds down a homestead in 149-26—the Hig Fork country—was in town this week and made a pleasant call at the Herald- Review office. Lyman is an old- time printer who left the wilds of Iowa over ayear ago to enjoy life among the civilized pines of Itasca county, He hkes the country, and has con- cluded to make this his home forever, He has been engaded to teach the public school at Northome during the next term, which opens on Tuesday next. There will hkely be an attend- ance of about forty pupils McAlpine & McDonald own one black team that 1s a terror when they getstarted, They have several times got a good start with McDonald, but Mike has always managed to keep them under control until the other day when they demonstrated to him that they don’t think much of him as a horseman. They took it into their heads to act contrary to Mike’s wishes and deliberately broke the wagon pole in two, Mike dida’t intend to say anything ‘about the acci- dent and quietly secured a new pole at Riddell’s. McDonald found out what had happened, however, and he now fees that he is avenged for all the chiding he has withstood at the hands of his partner. e WILL CARRY BIG STOCK. Emil Litchke Will Put In a Large Stock of Harness Goods. Now that Emil Litchke has his new brick building in readiness for busi- ness he proposes to put in a stock of harness goods that will merit the patronage of the public of Ittsca county to a greater extent than ever before. Mr. Litchke is putting ina week at- St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee leoking over the-markets to select his stock. He will be pre- pared to show an extensive line of goods that cannot be surpassed in Minnesota. His prices will be such that no one will have excuse to send to the cities for what they need in his line. Among the gouds that he will immediately receive will be heavy and light harness, blankets, sursing- les, whips, belis, fur and plush robes, and in fact, everything that is usually keptin a first class harness store, Don’t fail to call when in need of anything that the barness man is supposed to keep. The Band Boys Will Bowl. ‘The Grand Rapids band boys have purchased the bowling alleys on Fourth street, and are having the interior of the building fitted up and given a more presentable appearance, D. K. Lee, the new solo clarinetist, will have charge of the place. Mr. Lee is a fine clarinet player and it was the desire of the band to retain him asa member and the boys have shown commendable enterprise ing offering bi ind oo Sa Grand Rapids has “prow the band, and it senha Ee couragement that can be given. - MR. E. A. KREMER, | ALSO. : ; E Leave. DULUTH. Local Press Failed to Mention Mr. Kremer 8150) oe ‘Wonk. Superior as Executive Committeeman. pbs x by Floodwoot “ 201 A. 2: “ Swan River is 12: ie “ GRAND RAPIDS. * It was inadvertantly, of course, but ad * a . Arrive <Cabasect FI Leave als Mr. E.A. Kremer’s name was omitted 2:3) 3:59 = 20 Oees bate 1:05 as 6.40 * 6:33. + * Crookst 4s 9:05 A. from the list of gentlemen who were 7:55 ts xs Geant Pols Pe Siem elected to serve as executive comit- teemen in the organization of the Grand Rapids Commercial clud in the published reports madeof the last meeting of the club by the Grand Rapids papers. It was Bro. Cobb’s fault, inasmuch as he printed the first report and the Herald-Review carelessely took his list of names instead of referring to our own au- thentic note bovk, as .Mr. Kremer later remarked that we should have done. In any event, he is a member, and a good one he will preve to be. Hereafter the Herald. Review will be particular to note his actions as such member and will give aathentic re- ports of his every official act in be- half of Grand Rapids and Itasca county, Seer ( Range. Go and See It. PISISIS ISVS IS LSISVSVSLSS NASHWAUK ” This Was a Generous Act. Supt. J. M. Davis of this division of the Great Northern railway, acted yery promptly and generously in re- sponse to advices from. Dr. Gilbert, relative tothe accidental death of Robert Russell, who was killed on | @ the railroad track near Nagonab ov Friday of last week. The father of | { the unfortunate young man came up from Boyd, Wisconsin, and desired to take the remains of his son home for burial. When he reached Grand Rapids he was without funds and knew not what to do. Dr. Gilbert, who is the Great Northern physician and surgeyn here, communicated with Superintendent Davis, stating the facts. Mr. Davis immediately wired instructions that the company would assume the undertaker’s char- ges, to ship the remains and fur- nish transportation to Russell Sr. to Superior, where arrangements would be made tocarry the remains and the aged father to their destination in Wisconsin. The railroad company could inno way be held responsible for the death of young Russell, and the action of Supt Davis is regarded as being very humane and generous. All railway corporations may be soul- less, but all railroad men are not. Platted one year ago, its. growth in so short a time will surprise you. It has more than surprised us. ‘The sale of Lots, so far exceeding our expectations, that in order tog supply the demand, we have been obliged much sooner than we had supposed would be necessary to plat an Addition to the Town. This New Addition is on fine high land, and exceedingly well situated, as to the original townsite, This addition , has just now been put upon the market at prices and terms % for lots, that are within the reach of all. Early selection gives you the chance of a first choice. NASHWAUK JSWSPSLS®SRSLES BOS! « Several mines will bodies of Iron Ore. Is surrounded by Large Other Mines are now opened and at work. open from time to time. SISSSS: SSTEMESSSRLSLENSLENEY SPO@LSLSLSLSGE LSB FLGFLSVELSe SISLSLSLSLSE: For Further Information Visit Nashwauk, or Address E. J. LONGYEAR, Hibbing Minnesota, SCSLSLSTSELSLSLS TV STS VSOHLSWSVSLES: Strayed. On or about July. 24, 1903, one sor- rell horse, weight about 1,60 pounds, heavy mane and tail, seven years oid. Finder please ‘report to Herald- Re view office, You will now be able to get your bread Sundays and evenings at Bell’s coufectionery store. JOHN BECKFELT | General Merchandise. SLES LMM C200 O/C eT SISLSLSL SLSSSWSLSLSE HOSOI SSE fe ee = Gloves and Mittens (Groceries Crockery. Ls OHN BECKFELT. A GENTLEMAN’S BELONGINGS should be iargely made from our stock. up of things A sufficient supply of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Under- wear, Hose, Etc, costs lots of money if bought atan expensive store. This is not an ex- pensive store, however. ‘Che quality of the goods might lead one to sup- pose that it is but the priees will dis- pel any such idea. = contest