Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 12

— Saeiiaetedt John Rellis has been In Duluth this week on business. Erik Johnson has been oppointed postmaster at Bovey. Dr. Gendron made a professional call to Cohasset ‘Tuesday. George C. McAllister isin ‘Duluth this week serving the United States as a juror. Leon E, Lund, of Duluth, was among the bidders tor some state land at the sale this morning. The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Henry Logan on Thursday after- noon next at the usual hour. On Tuesday evening next Maud Uimer Jones will appear at the High sehool auditorium in a musical recital. W. F. Wilson and Bert Webber were among the Cass county farmers who transacted business here dunng the week. A great treat is assured Grand Rap- ds music lowers on the 17th with Maud Ulmer Jones and Miss Blanche Dewey. Rev. Ulbricht of Cass Lake will hold German Lutheran services at the court house tomorrow afternoon at 3 clock. The Eagles gave a deilghful ban- t to their frends on Thursday even- the event being pubhe installation ot officers. Miss. Annie Stark, postmistress and successful merchant of Ball Club. was y married at Bemidji to Mr. ank Payne. Robert M. Stitt is in town today and attended the state land sale. He among the successful bidders tor some of the offerings. was George Lund had a fall last Sunday on a slippery walk and sustained a fractured shoulder, Dr. -J. Gendron reduced the fracture. Remember the musical recital at High school auditorium ‘Tuesday the 17tn inst., ty Maut Ulmer Jones of Minneapolis and Miss Bianche Dewey. Mr Jones’ voice is extensive in its , reaching ngn B flat easily with true intonation and entirely filling the atre with its volume.—Winnipeg Velegram. Two parties of whist players, numb- ering sixteen each, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. C, peur Wednesday and ‘Thursday evenings of this week, on fhe mandohn clab furnished music for the Eagies at their entertainment Uhursday evening and on Monday ening willserve the ordex of Red Men in the same capacity. lust bear in mind that you are hereby extended a sj ecial invitation to attend a social card party at lL. O, ©. F. hall to be given under the au- spices of the A. O..U. W, Services tomorrow at the church of » Holy Communion (Episcepai) will lows: Holy commumon at Sunday schoolat 12:00 m.: rvice at 7:30 p.m. Olver Joelaud, an account of whose perations with the Uuitad States mail was published in these ~ columns, was indicted on Wednesday of tnis week t Duluth by the federal grand jury. Ed. Chill, who has charge of C. H, Marr’s real estate interests at Deer River, was in town the first of the week. Mr. Ch.ll says that there is something doing in his line just: now, but this is naturally the quiet season of the year. A singer prominent enough to be soloist for Theodore Thomas and his Chicago orchestra as also the Banda Rosa and Italy’s famous Royal Italian band is worth while listening to. Hear Maud Ulmer Jones on ‘Tnesday the 27th inst. Charles E. Seelye, who has a log- ging camp on the reservation near Ball Club, is in town today. He has just entered upon active opperations and although the season is a little late he feels that the chances are favorable to a profitable winter’s work, State Auditor Iverson and State [reasurer Block concluded their sale of state lands this morning by ten o'clock, but decided to Sunday in Grand Rapids. They go from here to Bemidji where another sale will be conducted the first of the week, Deputy United States Marshal Mallory of Duluth was in Grand Rapids the other day and served pa- pers on the management of the Itasca Paper company i connection with the suit being brought by the govern- ment against the paper trust. Wm. P. Remer came domn from} his Cass county farmstead this week | to take a look at city life. Mr. Remer is the new postmaster of an office re- cently established at his place. He also carries a stock of general mer- chandise, and promises to build a city ta. the wilderness. News Gathered ‘ During the Week a Word has been received in Grand Rapids to the effect that Dr. J. R. Howes, recently died at El Paso, Texas. The report reached the Herald Review just as we go to press and cannot be confirmed, Dr. Howes was one of the early settlers and boomers of Grand Rapids. Dave Chambers, made a_ business trip: to Minneapohs last week and upon his return reported that life down there would be like holding a claim on the Big Fork. He tound-it to be an awiul lonesome town and he was glad to get home where things are lively and where everybody knows every- body. Bemidji suffered a seventy-five thous sand dollar loss by fire this week, According to reports sent out consider able diffieulty was experienced by the firemen, from the hose freezing up dur- ing the progress of the fire and at times it appeared as though the whole business portionof the town was doomed. At the regular meeting of Itasca iodge No, 208, A. F’. and A. M. held last_ week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; 1). M. Gunn, W. M.; O. LB. Seamons. S. W.;} E. A. Kremer, treasurer; Chas. E, Aiken, secretary; Andrew Walker, S D; Wm. Weitzel, J D; tylor; A. A. Kremer, J. Spang, J. S. Members of the Buildmg & i.oan association snould attend the regular monthly meetings. » This is one of the Most important institutions in| Grand Rapids and it is the duty of business men to see that at 1s kept in a con- stantly growing condition. The regu- lar January meeting will be held next Monday evening at the office of the Reishus-Remer Land company. L. F, Knox, DeoM. oA: Captain and Mrs. J. H. Hasty were passengers to /Linneapolis the first of the weck where they wail spend the winter, ‘The captain’s health is not as good as it was half a century ago and he feels that the rigors of camp lile are no longer suited to his comfort. ‘The Itasca county friends of Captain and Mrs. Hasty hope that they will spend an enjoyable wisiter and retuén i hale and hearty to spend the summer | here and at the farm, A.W. Clair, of Grand Rapids, is a candidate for the office of executive | officer of the state game and fish com- mission. to succeed S. Ff. Fnllerton: | Mr, Clair is a stunch democrat, and} “|ney, outer woodward. hospital for insane at FF Crookston. on November 16. said that his trouble} was brough about by over indulgence in -st-ong; drink, os Dan Shannon was a resident, of Grand Rapids for many years, and he has many friends here who will re- gret to learn of his otttictions, The following officers have been elected to serve B, F. Huson ‘post G. A. R. during the ensuing year: Wm. Weitzel, commande; Ed. Wilson, senior vice commander; S. |. Hofer, junior vice commander; B. Fisher, surgeon; Peter Miillback. chaplain; A J. Brock, officer of the day; R, H. Baily, quart- ermaster; M. H. Jones, officer ot the guard; W. D. Leeman, quartermaster | sargent; John Geary, sargent major; H.S. Husou, adjutant. — Installation of these officers will take place at the court house the last week in January. Herman Hooker 1s in jail where he will probably remain for some time awaiting the pleasure cf the grand jury. Herman hookeda watch chain, a ring, a pair of suspenders, one pair of pants and two pairs ot woolen draw: | ers from the logging camp of .Baraes & McPhee on Scragely lake. After committing the theft he came to town and shortly after came a complaint of his legal transacuons to Chiet of Police Harry. He soon located the young mian who acknowledged his guilt. Locksley court r1og U. O. F., elec- ted the following officers for the ensu- ing year at their meetng held yester- day: Katherine Lent, chef ranger; Lizzie Brooks, vice chief ranger; Mare A. W. Kiley, secretary; Annie E. Gupn, treasurer; Lena King, chaplain; Mrs. Vipond, chief archer; Mrs. Lexon, inner woodward; Mrs. Kear- Installation of j officers will ve held on January 24, and will be conducted by High Ran- ger. McMurchie ot Duluth. bers are requested to be present. row Escape. Victor Emanuel Backstrom 1s daily expected to arrive at Blackberry where his brother George resides. He comes direct from Stockholm, Sweden, and had a narrow escape from beingjreturn- ed to his native country. When he ar- rived in the United States the quaran tine authorities discovered that he was effected with trachoma, a disease of the eyes. Missrs Kremer & king, agents for the steamsiip company that brought Victor Emanuel over sold the ticket to George Backsirom and they received notice that it would be necessary to remit $35 to. the quer- antine hospital to pay tor meuical treatinent for Vietor Emanuel, elsé he as damaged goods. Blackberry had Kremer & King for- jward the amount and it is expected that the population of Itasca county will soon be increased by another son of Sweden. is located in the nght place geograph- | ically, therefore bis Aitkm county! frends hope he will land. the coveted | plum, knowing that he would make a | capable and etficient official —Aukin | Independent. Emmet McKeague, foreman of the | flerald-Review mechanic il dejan! ment, went to Superior Wednesday to ! Mitend the wedding of his sister, Miss Irene, which took plece in that city on ‘Thursday. Charles Henry Quinn, | chief clerk im the Great Northern ! railway store house. is the lucky young man who won the heart.and hand of Miss McKeague. Mr. and) Mis. Frank King, who have been visiting with relatives m this city for the past few days return. ed to therr home at Grand Rapids Wedne:day evening. ‘The many friends of the couple in this city will be pleased to learn that’ Mr. Kang is doing exceeding!y well in the luinber business in that village and in spring expects to branch cut on a much larger scale—Wadena PioncerJournal. A recruiting office for enlistements | in the United States army, including services in the cavalry, signal core, hospital core and iniantry, has been opened at Hotel Pokegama by First Lieutenant Alfred M. Mason. ‘This sub-station 1s in charge of J. E. Power of the recruiting service. s is an excellent opportunity for young men of Itasca county who need discipln- ing to get it. The Mandolin club will give anoth- er of their popular dances at village hal?! next Tuesday evening ~ This musical organization is growing im public favor and the music furnished 1s of that high class that makes danc- ing worth while. The members. arc: Al Roeker, first viohn; George Hewiss, violin-sello; Joe O’Dey, guitar; Al Wellein, first nrandolin; James. Hewiss, second mandolin; Dr. Nicchols, second mandohn; Paul McPhersun, pianist; John Stafford, prompter. Official notice has been received by Auditor Spang announcing the com- mittment of DanielShannon, Jr. to the the sec: retary RESERVOIR NUISANCE. Under date of Jan. 3, the Duluth | Evening Herald publishes the follow- ing telegraphic news from i ton “Citizens of Itasca and Beltrami counties are up in arms about the overflow of lands and the damage to private property caused by the guvern- ment dans and reservoirs at the head waters of the Mississippi: Congress- man J. Adam Bede has received a protest, setting forth that the main- tenance of the resérvvirs is very detri- mental to the surrounding country. The Grand Rapids people state that the dams divert the waters from the regularchannels, aud that the natu as flaw as diverted to such an extentral Lo cause losses. Itvisset forth ina petition addres- sed to Mr. Bede that the peorle of Northern Minnesota, in the neigh- borhood of the government reservoirs, are put lo many inconveniences and hardships for the alleged benetit of the lumbermen and the millers of Minneapolis. Itis further stated,in the petitior that, according to legal advice securs ed by the people ‘of Grand Rapids and other points, the government has no legal right to store water that be- longs to the natural flow, and that in the cry season it isa positive injury. One of the leading fetilioners is the Itasea Paper eompany, against which the government has recently taken action to dissolve the paper trust. The papers in the reservoir however. were filed before thi trust suit was commenced. Cong! man Bede hi war.” BY B&B Dr. C. J. Larson, the eye specialist, makes his next regular visit 10 Grand Rapids Mon. and Tues, Jan 23 and 24 at Hotel Fokegama, All who have trouble with their eyes or need glasses |; should consult Dr Larson while op- portunity offers. If your eyes water, blur, smart, itch or pain or if vou have headaches, have it looked after before permanent injury manifests. x JOHN S. POTTER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor... ~ PLANS and estimates made and construction superintended for all municipal work. Architectural engineering and designing, draught- iog in general and blue printing. Special attention given to location latting of townsites iS correction of rand Rapids, @ and sub-division of sections, erroneous surveys. amass * P. 0. Box 564, SM ELE RE Eh CEE &. All mem-| | would be returned to the old country | The brother trom | taken the case up with |’ » Henry Hughes & Co. Dealers in Everything We Aim Groceries Dry Goods Clothing =| a Hardware ba Boots and Shoes Crocker Glassware Flour Feed and Hay Co — Customer With : Anything May Be Desired BE 2 EE © AEE © FO SACS © GRETA EEE : : OAM eee ye HENRY HUGHES & CO. se & & & & & & & & © & © & & & ¢ > > > 3 & & Ag bg > 2 $ 2 Ag & $ Queen Quality Shoes for Women Douglas fe “ Albright and Red School House Shoes for Misses and goat ert cs Everything Kuh. /Nathan & Fisher Clothing for Men. ne We Sell XTRAGOOD “6s Youths and Children Mckibben & Roswell Hats and Caps for Men and Boys Is Backed 4 By Our Dry Goods y Honor Ladies and Misses Furnishings G Cc “PIONEER STORE 8 PIONEER STORE ] OFF”: All Ladies Coats, Capes, ay Skirts and Suits. ae LPL OUR MARK s Mark is his Honor. It Stands for Him and he Stands for it. A man’s | POSPSS SEPSIS SPOS POPP og Oooo egg mirded roceries rockery and Glassware John Beckfelt