Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 20, 1904, Page 8

ee Very: Rev. T. Corbett at Village hall ‘Tuesday evening. At Village hall Monday evenmg— the Chicago Lady Quartettc. Attend the lecture and musical en- tertainment at Village hall Tuesday evening. The musical program at Village hall Tuesday evening will alone be worth the price of admissiun. Fay Knox entertained a party of his young frends Friday evening of Jast week. The young ladies of» the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin met with Miss Blanche Kiley on Tuesday, evening. John Doran was on the sick list for several days, but, 1s again able to re- sume his duties at the Hotel Glad- stone, The ladies of the Presbyterian church served an exceHent «turkey supper at Village hall Tuesday eve- ring. Officer Mahon of the police . force left on ‘Tuesday for Northome, to be absent a few days, Joe Laisure is weilding the club in his place. i Recorder Gole will return today from St. Paul where he attended a meeting of the. Minnesota. Municipal league. He was a delegate trom the Grand. Rapids Commercial club. The Chicago: Lyceum: Lady Quart- ette ar Village hall Monday evening. ‘This 1s the last of the series of five entertainments given by the ‘local Lyceum bureau. German Evangelical services will be held Feb. 28 at 1:30 p. m. at the City Hall council room for the purpose otf organization. Everybody is invited to attend. A. A, Oliver. ofthe Cass County Pio- neer, came up from. Walker last mght to take the train for Grand Rapids, where he will orgamze a camp of Red- men,—Cass Lake Times. The Epworth League met last week with Mrs. Reisswig and a very enjoy- able time .was. had. Refreshments were served: Mrs, Wm. Weitzel took the first prize on the pillow exhibit. R. H. Henseil was bound over to the grand jury by Justice Huson on ‘Tuesday last, He is charged with the thett of $55 trom D. Neveaux at his store on the Big Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whgeler made a tnpto Deer River the first of the week where Mr. Wheeler installed ani immense clock in the public school building, trom the jewelry house of Will Nisbett. Mrs:.,-George Booth entertained a party of ladies at progressive hearts and a luncheon Thursday atternoon, Mrs_E, C. Kiley won the head prize and Mrs. J. F. O’Connell was award- ed the prize for standing first at the foot of the class. Wm. King and daughter Edith went to Grand Rapids Monday atter- noon. Mr. King 1s in the lumber business at that point and went up to attend to the affairs of the concern. Miss King accompanied ‘him there for a visit with her brother Frank and family—Wadena Tribune. The Grand Rapids friends of Thomas F. Brady will be pleased to learn of his appointment by Gov. Van Sant to the position of municipal judge of Hibbmg. The Herald-Review hopes to see him elected by the people to the municipal bench on March 8, + The firemen’s dance. last last Mor- day evening was attended by an un- usually large number and it is pro- nounced to have been one ot the most successful \§ocial * events of the season financially’ and ‘ othetwise. ‘The boys ‘netted a néat sum from: the sale of tickets, The Independent is ko ‘had at the Herald-Review that thé “niariaging editor”” has cut us off his exchange list. * But the*Herald-Review ‘isn’t mad and _ will continue to call on its Fourth street neighbor regularly once a week. The county commissioners held a meeting ‘Tuesday und Wednesday at ; Which nothing of particular irspout- ance was done’ except thé.transection of routine business. Bills were al- lowed. many abatements of taxes con- sidered and the township of Little Fork was organized. A destructtve fire in_ the busiuess section: of Nurthom, “the “thriving new town which 1s at present the ter- minus of -,the’ Minnesdia j& . Intetna- tonal railroad, tésulted in the death ot Fred‘ W. Schumacker, gne of the ‘éarliest settlers of the town -and dam- |: aged property,.to the extent of $10,000,. ~ Ro Johh .McKeown, who recently re- |' turned from a trip to Oregon. with a badly .damaged ‘leg: as thie fesult of a revolver shot, which he accidenuy re-: ceived on ins Wester tip’ is slowly, News Gathered During the Week recovering and the young ladies hope he will be able to dance at the close of the lenton season. A twenty thousand dollar fire was the attraction at Bemidji on Monday last. “Che entire tenderloin district was wiped out of existance. It is hardly probable that an appeal will be made for outside assistance. An order had been issued ‘by the mayor to close up the disreputable resorts a couple of days before the fire occured. “On account of the Sunday Schvol canvertion Saturday and, Sunday there will be no morning service at the M. E. church, but we request all ur people to attend service at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Sunday school at 12 m. No Junior igague meeting and no other service Bernard of the Casa Lake VolesGets Unde- sirable Advertising and is ‘Mad. It does pot require an* unusual stretch of the imagination td -picture | , the chagrin and .agpravation that, filled our old friend of the Cass Lake Voice—affectionately .- known‘: here- |" abouts as the Moose-—whew. he read th:t letter written by him to Editor Cobb, Jate of the Magnet, and which | was published in the Herald Review Land the Cass Lake ‘Tiinés. The Mouse is awful mad at Judge Ives of the Times—if-we may jndge from the col- umn comment on the. incident in the,! last issue of the. Voice. -The: Voice intimates that the judge.acted dis- honorably in printing the.letter and says that in consequence of the pub= lication every high-minded citizen on the reservation hangs his head down witha feeling that the whole com- munity has: been-irreparably dis— graced. The Moose is -mistaken “in this. We know the people: of Cass Lake pretty, well, and. the fact is, those fellows are Jaughing up. their: undershirt sleeves at the Moose’s ludicrous predicament. [t was sim- ply a case of where ‘the‘Herald-Re- view and the Times’ catght the old fellow at one of bis. dirty, under- handed tricks and showed him up to the public. No wonder he’s mad. But the Herald- Review wust.speak -in de- in the church until 7:30 p.m, I. H. Snell, pastor, : The Republican county convention is called for March 15 and will be held at the court house in Graud Rapids. The primanies will bé held throughout the county on the 12th of March. This county 1s entitled to eight: dele- gates who will represent at the state convention to be held at Minne- apolis on the 17th—St. Patrick’s day. At that convention delegates will be chosen to the national convention which wili be held in Chicago on: June 21. Says the St. Paul Review: “Itis no secret at all that Itasca county will have a candidate for railroad and warehouse Commissioner! Dan Gunn is almost ready to enter the fight, if he has not already done so, His pres- ence with formidable support in the Sixth district shows ciearly~ enough that the present incumbent from that end of the state. will have all the trouble to hold his seat that hes look- ing for. Gunn can give him plenty of iv? asa fense of Judge lves. The judge was handed a copy of the letter with sat- isfacvory evidence that it was a true copy, and it was unnecessary for him to resort to:any disfeputible tactics to secure it, Its publicativm was en- tirely in keeping-with legitimate and honorable newspaper work. The Her- ald-Review came in possession of a copy of the letter in the same man- ner and published it: asa matter of news, just as the Times did ,We haye no apologies to offer, and it will be noticed that the-Moose. was very careful not to charge: the Herald-Re- view with doing anything contrary to newspaper ethics. He knows us and knows the editor of this paper: would scorn to do a dishonorable act. The Moose has had countroversies heretofore with the Herald-Review and-he no doubt had the “editor here- of in mind when he~ wrote last week as follows: ** *- ‘4We found our contemporaries to;..be gentlemen— brave, fearless, manly, men who would scorn to commit an_act that would reflect to the discredit of themselves |: or the nobietalling they were engaged in.” That’s- right, Moosie; old boy, you have us: sized up correctly. We see our manly face pictured by your pen.and it is. certainly true. to life,’ bub we are no.more deserving of such “We have no way of knowing what. they are doing at the county seat. ‘Lhe newspaper moguls of Grand Rap- ids are not exchanging courtesies with us, but the Guardian is ~Deing sent to them, Evidently they do not relish the sting of the truth, that sooner or later we must part, and that parting not to their benefit,’—Little Fork Guardian. All right, Mac, the Her- ald-Review has been placed to your credit on our ‘exchange list, and. hére- atter you'll be supplied with all the county seat.news and more too. Augusta (1ll.) Eagle: The concert at the Chrisrian church Friday night by the Chicego Lyceum Lady Quar- lette was a musical feast long tu be remembered by --our people, ’-it being one of the best cntertainments. evér givenin our city. Each member ot the quartette is a fine smger and their voices blended.pertectly.” ‘The chyrch praise thab is the, venerable gentle- man who presides Over the Cass Lake Times. The Herald-Review is? in- pay three buhdred'dolars for infor- mation that will: acquaint him with the circumstances. that» plaved .the famous letter in the hands of his ene- mies. The editor of the HeraldrRe-|* view has a scheme whereby.the Moose and himself can, make $150.00 each. We'll cut the three hundred dollars. in two with him and“divelge: tte whole secret. He can’t make $150.00 any easier than. that.,- By'.the -way, why should the Moose -so.seri@usly object to having his mail. inspected? . He’s had it done on one-of two former oc- casions and we’ll venture to ‘assert that he didn’t enter a kick. If he had he’d “been reduced to’ bread‘and | Firemen’s water, besides loosing: ‘gdud’: time.: Again, the Moosé is’ unreasonable-and unappreciative.. He wrote that :let- ter to Editor Cobb for the purpose of having. it. published in the -Grand Rapids Magnet. Mr. Cobb had left. the Magnet and the next best thing was crowded and all enjoyed them- selves very much. We speak the sen- timent of our.people, when we say they would be very welcome‘on a- re- turn date. ‘They sang songs that could~be,and were, appreciated by all; and ouly enough clagsical ones to show thev were’ amply ‘able ‘to, exes | cute such work... = San otsthy _., In Police Court. , Cari Eric Helgren and Nels’ Albin took a room together at the Scandia hotel on ‘Tuesday night Nels had $130 when he went to bed, Carl Enc was broke. -In the morning when Nels woke up he was also broke and Carl Eric was gone, Marshal Harry was noufied and after a short search \he found his man in. a saloon enjoy- ing himself with Nels’ money. He had $85 of the $130 in his pocket when found. Ata hearing "held be- for Justice Huson he was held to the grand jury. ee, -.Game Warden Corbett.-arrested Chester Viggerstaff at Nashwauk for miolating the game law. A deer‘ car- ‘eas was found inthe pessesion of. the 4efendent, He had a hearing before Justice Huson and is now dome sixty daysan the county: jail... ; nute - Mellan’ was arrested- on. ‘Thursday by Marshal Harry at . Bolin | & Hedqyist’s saloon. Mellan was act- | ing queerly and.after being ¢onfined 1n jail he showed. strong sighs: .of -hav- absorbed too. much. boo: "He was given five days to sober up. Harry Hailwas sentenced to twenty days in the county jail, by Justice Dodson at Nashwauk on a: eharge of petit larceny.’ He was brought over to the county. seat Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Turnquist, aa ‘Yony Manning is doing ten..days for drinking to excess, Tony was afflicted with a dose of jim:jams, To Build to Grand Rapids News comes from’ Hibbing that the ‘Taft engineing party ofthe Great Northern yailroad c+has been placed in ,the’ -field“again and.it 1s-behev-d that : “housekeeping . at once in ‘ther home ‘was to publish it in the Herald-Re- view. We accommodated him to the best of our ability, and what. more can he reasonably expect? Judge Ives thought he’d help the good work along by giving it the benetit of the Times’ circulation. For one engaged in the business he appears .to havea very poor appreciation of the. Value of newspaper advertising. “Lecture and Masical. Next Tuesday evening at. Village hall Very Rev. T. Corbett of Duluth will deliver a lecture, taking for his subject ‘American Patrictism.’’ Father Corbett has heretofore appear- ed before a Grand Rarids audience and hé 1s held by those. who have had the pleasure of hearing bim as one the most interesting spea ever appeared in this village. ‘The subject iscertainly one that should interest all classes of citizens and the reverned gentleman’s discourse will certainly be worth heating. An inter- esting musical program has also been arranged for the evening, .in which the best local talent will take. part. Following ig the program; |.“ 1, Selection . and 2. Kentucky Geibel > “Ladies “Quart Mitses kegan, Margéret Doran ~ . ,and Loretta Doran... > ye 8... Piano Solo Miss M «Chopin 4.° Lecture... .........s--American Patritosm ote hs Very Rev. T. Corbett. ‘ ‘5. Vocal Duet Hope Beyond....C. A. White Misses. Margarate and Loretta Doran 6. Vis Sol Cradle Song from Jocelyn 7. Selection . Accompanists, Mae Keanedy wy; Robes for Sale. I have in store 5 or. .6 fine No; -1 Galloway and Holstean cattle robes, | 58 inches wide 68 inches long,’ plush led,” felt border.. -Equal : to any ‘butialo'robe. “Ifyou want a bargain call and see for yourself. © tee aes ~ We. WHITZEL, Grand Rapids. Minn, Pere A prétty wedding took place Mon day night at the home of Wm. Weit- zel, when Miss Mary Stofford .and Fred Storey were’ made one, ‘The ‘ceremony was p.rformed, by Judge | Huson; the bridesmaid: was :Miss Elsie Arné “ana” ‘the best man was Frank i, Mis. Starey. will. go sarson, Special-. of March. Watch for dates." eres eR rst'days |time. | Mr: Storey is a partner i near “the ~ Methodist church. - Both have lived an.Grand Rapids for some Of} Patiies who are‘seekiug Lo develop the kers that has | Water power at Kovchiching aud Fort f a synonym for : j sho. Ladies Shoes Ladies, you profit by the ex- perience of the Thos. G. Plant ’ Shoe Co. who have made QUEEN QUALITY perfection in ladies shoes. Nothing but the best material goes into the makiug of these shoes -® Letme make!you ac- f quainted with a{ these PBSVSVSISIWSLSL SIS GSOSF GOST SLPS VSOSl GLSVSLSVS LSI SVS Men’s Shoes My line of men’s and boys’ shoes makes tne wearers, path through life more casy I have them in all styles and shapes. They are perfection’ in shoe making. ALL PRICES EI SWSTSCSVSCSLSTS VS LS Ll SLSE SVE SLSLSLSLESS SLSVSTSVSLVSLSLSLCSOVHIES JOHN BECKFELT. formed that'‘the Moose says‘ he will.| PREPARING FOR THE TOURNEY. | President Riddell Calis. a Meeting of Firemen Delegates at Cass Lake. Cass Lake Voice: “During the past department. received a letter from George ‘Kiddell of Grand Rapids, stat- ing that-a -meeting of the. executive committee ot the Northern Minnesota ‘Fournament association would be held:in Cass Lake on Wed- nesday, Feb. 24th. It~1s expected that there will be delegates present froriv Bemidji, Grand Rapids, Black- duck, Park Rapids, Fosston and a number of towns over on the Iron range, and the members of the local fire department are making. arrange- ments to give the visitors a hearty re- ception when they arrive,” INTERNATION AL FALLS’ POWER Commissioner Lang Sa: Brooks and S.C. © that the Backus- im is Disputed. Frank S. Lang,:county. commission- er of the. Koochiching district in, Ltas- ca county, avd-Captain Joseph Lioyd, bave arrived from, the, Rainy ..river country on a business trip, says the News-Tribuve vt Wednesday. Mr. Lang says that the Backus- Brooks and Stlevlin-Carpenter com-— Francis are meeting: with sowe difti- culty owing to complications vver ihe rights to tue power. 1t is claimed by a man who says he acquired it from the proprietor of a’ saw mill that was vnce operated bere. Mr. Lang says that it is generally understood up there that tte fran- chise for the water power was Lo ex- pire when the mill ceased operating. ‘The plant was burved and never re- built, so thatit is believed he had no frauchise. to travsicr. 5 Some of the Canadian officiai said Wo take some stock in the claim tu Ulie transferred frauchise aid are treating it seriously. : : ‘ Death of James Doran, ’ Jéthes Doran, brother of Jubn’ and the jate LD.’ W. Doran, dieaeat bis bome iv Bemiaji on the Tibdnst.. Av one Lime he Was a resident of Graud |. Rapids, being associated with his browner D..W. Doran ~in conducting sthe Hotel Giadstove.: ‘The following week, C. E, Leeman, chief of the fire] - We have just received Spring hne. sizes-fn widths and lengths, ‘and Good Fitters. TIES New ties for Spring are here- ? USEHUGHE’S SHOES And Your Feet’ Will Be Glad. ‘WE are sole ageat for Grand Rapids d “* for the justly celebrated “Crosset Shoes” the new Come .and be fitted while we have a complete stock of _ The new 1904 lasts are hardsom Prices are $8., $3.50, $4. Made up in Box Calf, Cadet calf, Vici Kid and Crown Patent colt No trouble to show goods. HATS The new Gordon hats for Spring are now for your inspection. PANTS Have you seen our new line of boys knee pants? ‘Price 25c, 85c and up. Henry Hughes & Co, accuuul of his” death gs from Ube Bemidji News: ~ “On Sunday morning occured the|’ death.of James Doran, @ pioneer eitizeu and oue of tbe must highly esteemed ene & of this city. Mr. Duran has beet a sufferer from | pright’s desease for some months, and while it was evideut Lo his tami- and frieuds that he Was steadily fail- ing, still death was not auticipated so soun. he best of medical skill was of no avail. : Mr. Dorau was 60-years of age, and he leaves a widow, Lwo daughters and vue son. Chas, Doran, the son, 1s agent for the Missaba & Northern av Virginia. The eldest daughter. is | the wife of P, J. O'Leary, tue well | kuown merchant, aud Miss Prudence, | the youngest daugnter, is one of Lhe * | bright young schoo: girls gf Ube city. he bereaved family bus Ube sym- “pathy of a large citcle of acquain- in_ the | tances. aie! § “Phe funeral was held from St. JOB PRINTING. Take Notice. All parties are hereby notified and warned not to buy any lumber at the | {Owing place, as stated Ice Lake saw mill offered for sale“ by] respectively, to-wit. Wm, Terry. Said Wm. Terry has no authority to sell the lumber at that mill, as it.belongs to the undersigned. | yinnesota. ; ‘Also cord wood tor ssle- ‘The lumber 1s for sale by JAMES CLYNGENPEEL,- Grand Rapids, Minn, | = “Subscribe for the Herald-Review, v ounty of Itasca, Village of Nashwauk. Nashwauk 8th bas webraatys {Seal} AUL H. T ete Peek Philip’s Catholic church Tuesday Notice of Application for Liquor License. morning at 9 o’ciock, under the aus: STATE OF MINNESOTA, ices of the Catholic Order of For- {ss rrsters and was largely attended. Notice is hereby given, . That application “ has been madé in writing to the common couneil of said village of Nashwauk and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intox- ieating liquors: for the term vommencing on March 15. 1904, and terminating on March 14, 1905, by the foliowing persous, and at the fol- in said application Amunson & Anderson, as situated on the ground floorin the west front room in that two-stoty frame building situated block 3, village of Nashwauk, Itasca county, Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said common vouncil of she village uf Nashwauk, at the council room in the vil- lage of Nashwduk.“in Itasca county, and state Mi ta, on Monday, the 7th day of Murcls A. D. 1904, at 8 o’clock p. m. of that Witness my hand and: seal of