Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 4, 1905, Page 5

axe, Sa Ye =< ‘ Ladies’ ana priced right, through the season? larger, assortments more Winter Underwear Wind, Sleet and Rain. Remind You of warmer Underclothing. ..... And we have prepared for those buyers who want Underwear that’s well knitled, perfectly shaped and Have you everything you need to carry you TY} not, don't wait; you wont find stocks any than they are at present—the reverse, if anything. We are willing that you should get prices else- where—but don't forget the quality part. ready to compare in anything. : 2 2 6 ioe C. H. MARR, Corner Kindred Ave, and Third St. Children’s complete or prices lower We are News Gathered During the Week Mrs, John Quist left yesterday on a visit to Cass Lake. R, M. Stitt came up from Duluth Wednesday on a business visit. George L. Dewey returned froma business trip to Duluth Monday. The Catholic ladies will meet on Thursday next with Mrs, Young, Rev. Mr Hawn of Deer River, was in Grand Raptds Thursday. visit- ing old friends. ‘ Mrs A. A. Ktemer and her two children were visitors to Duluth the first of the week. ’ Miss Mabel Thor of Grafton, N. D , 1s here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sherman Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair were pas- sengers to Northome yesterilay where they will remain over Sunday. Mrs. A. Sauer, of Duluth a sister of the late Mrs. Hans Nelson, arrived in Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon. Peter McGowan, engineer on the Great Northern, brother ot Register of Deeds McGowan, was a visitor in town this week. Weitzel & Anthony have just com- pleted the mounting of a golden eagle for Billy Lehman. It measures seven feet from tp to tip. Mesdames Wilcox and Allen, of Mississippi, out from Swan River, visited with Mrs. L. W. Huntley the first part of the week. Ben Levey, proprietor of the Enter- prise, has bought the Bangle bank- rupt stock at Deer River, ‘The goods will be sold at retail in Deer River. E.. J. Luther will leave Monday for the gold fields of Nevad1. His Grand Rapids friends hope to see him. return loaded dow. with yellow gold. R.O. Downey, who has been aclerk in the First State bank for some time, has accepted a position as sten- ogtapher with the Reishus-Remer Land company. Mrs. A. C. Bossard left on Sunday last to visit relatives and friends at Minneapolis, Chicago, Bloomington, I., and Milwaukee. She will be absent two or three months, H. J. Broeker, formerly engaged in _the mercantile business in Grand Rap- ids, now making men look good at Cass Lake, was here this week to at- tend the funeral of John Miller. Miss Viola Backes, teacher of the first of Central school will Spend Sunday in Minneapolis. Miss Lillian Stebbins of the fourth grade went to Duluth to spend Sunday. Nathan Noyle, vostoffice inspector for this district, was here Thursday looking over the affairs of Postmaster McVicar’s office. He tound every- thing, as usual, in apple pie order. Chas. A, Cooper of St. Cloud, who is interested in considerable real estate in this county, especially in the iron districtphas been in town this week, Mr. Cooper and others ate the fee owners of sections g and ro in 55-25, on which the Oliver Iron Mining company has a lease and is exploring at the present time. es pr aes Mrs. W. E. Martin and two chil- dren. of. Deer River, visited friends in Grand Rapids from Saturday to Mon- day. Mr. Martin is now in the em- ploy of the Itasca Lumber company. Thomas Mooney and_ wife of Chisholm, Peter McDonald and Mrs. Call of Hibbing, were here this week in response to word sent theui of the serious illness of Mrs. John Mc- Donald. The “Drop Inn” saloon’ was buiglanzed ‘Thursday night and the contents of a slot machine was taken. No, clues to the perpetrator of the crime has yet been. secured by the police. Capt. Mahon’s ferry boat was over come with the big waves of Tuesday and was sunk in the lake. In con- sequence traffic to Hill City from Grand Rapids is temporarly inter- fered with. The Dode Fish Concert company has been secured to give the people of Grand Rapids a reyal musical enter- tainment on November 29. The com- pany comes under the auspiées of the foot ball team. J. E. Gniffin of Bovey: has been in town this week receiving medical treatment, [uring his absence the barber business 1s being looked after at Bovey by Gus Valley, formerly propnietor of the Second street shop Pat Towhy has gone to Deer River to enter. the employ ot Billy Gray and Al Le Vaque, for some time at the Mohr hotel annex in Deer River, has taken. the place made vacant by Mr. Towhy’s resignation at} John Rellis’ saloon. W. A, Everton’s home at Deer Riv- er was pretty badly scorched last Sun- day morning, the fire omginating from a defective chimney. Consider- able damage was done to the interior of the building and much of the furni- ture was injured, J. L. Long, who has been with the Reishus-Remer Land company for the past three years, is now in the employ of the Deutsche Land und Heim Gessellschaft of Mankato. M?. Long will remain in Grand Ropids as representative of the company. Clerk of Court Rassmuseen has is- sued a marrage license to Ernest Polland and Ina Wakeman. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakeman of Waubana. Juage of Probate Huson drove out to the Wakeman home today to per- form the ceremony. When the Bluebells meet to dance there’s trouble. “The exuberance of their own verbosity,” to quote from our friend Tom ‘Trainor, seems to im- pel these budding youths to ring the bell. A repetition of the fool act will result in the hghts being turned off at Village hall. ° ais Mr. George Strickland, late of the First National bank of International Falls, has accepted a position as as- sisiant cashier of the First State bank of Grand Rapids. Mr. Strickland is a young man who comes to Grand Rapids with the highest credentials as to his efficiency in the banking business and will doubtless prove a valuable aquisition to the working force of the First State. : j | dence. SSAAR Ohare i~ Tom Lynch was brought over from “Nashwauk on Monday by Deputy ‘Sheriff McKeown to put in. thirty days at the -county jail. He was | committed by a Nashwauk justice on a | charge of drunk and disorderly. J. W. Snyder hes bought two village lots at Bovey and will immediately be- | gin the erection of a building in which he intends to conduct a butcher shop, Mr. Snyder has a shop at Walker at the present time. He is an expe- rienced butcher. Fred Balotz was brought down from Deer River Thursday morning by Deputy Shenff Fish. Balotz was bound over bya Deer River justice on a charge of highway robbery. He 1s accused of having robbed a “‘sleep— er” in one of the Deer River saloons, A.J. Hamm has taken charge of the barber shop on Second street owned by A. M. Johnson. Mr. Hamm has been employed at Joe O’Dey’s shop tor some time, ‘The new proprietor. contemplates making a number of needed improvements in the place, b. P. Munson was in Grand Rapids Wednesday and ‘Thursday of this week. Heappears to be well satisfied with his business venture in Idaho, and says the firm of which he isa member 1s doing a big and profitable business loging and manufacturing lumber, The fire department was called out Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock and in short order the apparatus was hned up ia frdnt of John Quist’s resi- It was only the burning out of a chimney but had the appearance of a blaze that had possession of the entire roof ot the building, No dam- m& | age was done. John Miller, aged 83 years, died at the'home of his daughter, Mrs. Leo Betz, 1n this village, last Sunday even- ing at 8:30 o’clock. The deceased had been a resident of Grand Rapids about-seven years. He had been in {| poor health for some time, caused by old age. Interment was made in Itasca cemetery Monday alternoon. Street Commissioner Lane is busy these days putting the streets.and side- walks in shape tor the winter. He says the -village thoroughfares were never in ‘better shape than. at,.the present time. The sidewalks -have all been gone over and repairs have been made wherever needed. He ex- pects to complete the walks on Eigth street and Sleeper avenue belare real cold weather sets in. Hon. C. C. McCarthy returned home Wednesday from St, Paul where he had been to present arguments for anew trial in the case of Joseph H. Gardner, now serving a life sentence for the crime of murder. The case in behalf of a new trial was argued by. Mr. McCarthy and Judge Steele otSuperior. It will probably be ten days or two weeks betore a decision is rendered. Capt. Jamcs Murchie and wife spent a few days at Waubana lake with Commodore ])avid Cochran last week at the latter’s delightful home on that beautiful sea of water known as Big Trout and Waubana lakes, Most of the time was put in on the commo- dore’s houseboat, from which they fished for trout. Captain Murchie landed a fifteen-pounder, dressed. It was a beauty and the captain was the proudest fisherman that ever returned to town. Hereafter when you want to regis- ter a package or letter through Uncle Sam’s postal system, drop in at least a half hour or more before the close of the mails, A new register system has been adopted that is more in detail than the moral law. R. B. Mundelle, one of the six inspectors of the registery system in the United States, visited Postmaster McVicar on Tuesday last and gave him pointers on the new form of registration. It is as exacting and as far reaching in detail as a life insurance policy. Editor A. G, Bernard: of the Cass Lake Voice came down from the re- seryation town Saturday afternoon to see the foot ball game between Grand Rapids and Cass Lake. He may not have tound much joy in the outcome, but as usual he was optimistic and could see a bright future for the boys from the reserve. He did not forget to talk drainage, and express the opinion that the next congress, as well as the state legislature, will make sub- stantial appropriations to redeem the tich lands of northern Minnesota. The Woman’s club meeting at the home of Mrs, Nisbet on Monday evening last was an evening in Athens —that lecture by Stoddard being the one assigned Under the leadership of Mrs, O’Connell it seemed like the renewing of old acquaintances, as the same subject came in the course of study some years ago. ‘he subject for next week is Venice and will be Jed by Mrs. Gilbert. One new name was added to the roll—that of Miss McMahon, The next meeting will be with Mrs. Booth, November 7, at 745 p.m. Henry Logan came over from the Forest mine location this week to en- joy a visit with his family over Sun- day. He is engaged in business at Forest and says he is doing first-rate. Mr. Logan is one of the settlers in- terested in the Bena townsite and has received word that the department thas decided in favor of the settlers ss and against the ciaims set forth by Archdeacon Appleby.’ Bena will now rapidly develop into one of the thriving towns of this section of the state, Mr. J. E. Johnson, of the hardware firm of Johnson & Toole, Cass Lake, has been in Bena doing business for some time and he is entitled to be, elected first mayor of the city that will soon be builded there. We hereby place him in nomination, N. B. Morrison of Duluth, repres enting a life msurance company, has been here this week writing a few policies. Mr. Morrison 1s the gentle- man who will be the next receiver of | the Duluth land office, according to; himself and numerous Duluth friends. It is claimed that Congressman Bede | has unqualifidely pledged himself to | recommend the appointment of Mor-' rison, and the incident 1s closed. This’ will hardly be taken kindly by Editor Hamilton of the Aitkin Republican , and his friends, but it now like the in- evitable. The many. rriends of Mrs. John! McDonald will be pleased .to hear} that she 1s slowly’ recovering from} what appeared to be a very danger- ous condition a few days ago. She had been very low since the birth of a baby boy about three weeks ago, the tréuble being with her heart. All that physicians could do did not ap-| pear torevive the heart action and’ Mr. McDonald becoming alarmed) sent to Duluth for Dr. Magee. He arrived here Thursday and agreed with local physiciaus as to the trouble | and pronounced her to be in a very serious condition at that time. “A Subscriber’? encloses a news clipping to the Herald-Review in which it 1s stated that gates have been placed across the railroad tracks of the Northern Pacific at Frazee, Minn., and that a watchman has been placed at the crossing to flag trains and thus guard mankind, teams. etc., from the danger of death. “Subscriber” wants to know what the Herald Re- view thinks of a similar arrangement for the safety of Grand Rapids people. This paper is certainly in favor of greater protection than is now youch- safed us at city street crossings, and will take the matter up at once with the proper railroad officials. Al Scherping is eyidently a victim of the Grand Rapids-Bovey road. He had been teaming between the two towns until Thursday of last week, when he found it impossible to continue his daily trips. While on hts way to Bovey Wednesday of last week, he teccived the usual shaking up while trying to hold his place on the wagon and felt a severe pain in one side following a sudden decent into a mud hole, Upon arriving home he felt very sick and went to see. Dr. Russell. Before the ‘doctor could be found he had a severe hemorrhage ot the stom- ache. He was confined to his home for several days and still feels the eftects of his experience. ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. JOSEPH’S On next Wednesday evening, No- vember 8, a beautiful entertainment will be given at St. Joseph’s Catholic Mounted by ..... Strictly moth proor. We pay the and furs. Weitzel @ Anthony. We will mount your specimens cheaper than any Taxidermist in Minne- sota. We bave had 40 years’ experience. We have a fine collection of Bear, Timber Wolf,;Wildcat & Deerskin ead We guarantee first-class work. highest cush. prices for hides, pelts Genuine'Indian Smoke-tanned BuchsKin Gioves, Mittens & Moose Hide Moccasins. We repair and clean Fur. Garments. ears of experience. k of experience. 80 necessarily requir easily ruined through 1 Rapids for 12 years. In this line we have had what it A fur garment is very We have been here in Grand ~~ Paxidermist Wm. Weitzel. agers FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS Through the Bemidji Pioneer the sad news comes of the death of Mrs. E. F. Greeley, mother of A. M. Greeley, editor of the Big Fork Com- pass. ‘lhe Pioneer relates the story as follows: Mrs. Eliza F. Greeley, who held a homestead near Ripple, was found dead Saturday morning a half mile from her homestead. The evidences about the body in- dicated that she had frozen to death. It is thought that she went out into the woods surrounding her cabin, be- came lost and after making vain efforts to reach home became fatigued, laid down to rest and while sleeping was overcome by cold. She had been absent from her home about a week and a search was instituted, re- sulting in finding her dead body. Mrs, Greeley came from Minne- apolis to Ripple to take up a home- stead on the Big Fork. Sbe was at an advanced age and very seldom re- mained upon her elaim alone. The funeral was held Sunday and the re- mains were interred ‘in the Ripple cemetery. BAWDY HOUSES BURNED DOWN Yesterday mornidg at 4:30 o’clock the whistle at the power house an- nounced a fire. Notwithstanding the hour‘the volunteer fire department re- ~| Palms, church under the personal direction sponded to the call in short time. It ot Kev. Father O’Mahoney. The] W#s found that the fire was on the Rogers Lyceum company will present East Side and the building ablaze “Dogmas of the Faith,” or the Catho- | was the bagnio known as the Myrtle lic doctrines illustrated with one hun-| Stuart place. The building was lo- dred beautiful coiored pictures, ac-}cated beyond the reach of village companied by an explanatory lecture | water and nothing could be done to by Mr. H. A. Starkweather. Many |save it if the attempt were made. famous scenes in Ireland will also be} The Atkinson resort, within a few presented. A grand spectacular pro-|feet of the burning building, soon duction of “Joan of Arc” in twelve} caught fire and both were completely scenes; magnificent pictures of His|consumed. It is said by parties who Holiness Pope Pius X and the late} were first on the ground that holes Pope Leo, Mr. Willam B. Norris,| jad been bored through the sidegot the noted baritone, will render selee-} the building, giving the appearance tions from the following solos: The of incendiarism. Nothing was saved New Born King. Beyond the Gates from the Stuart building except one of Paradise. When we Ride Two, trunk. The inmates had gone to Little Boys. The Holy City. The Bov Miteadtne Opaaive one elm The Rock of Ages. Which| Bovey toatten Deane o Way did the Angels go? The price lar resort at that place and only three of admission ‘will be 50 cents for persons were in the building at the adults and 25 cents for children. time. They escaped without injury. Most of the furniture in the other SUPREME COURT'S - place was taken out. The buildings RECENT DECISION were botn erected about two years ago. Some time ago the village coun- cil considered the matter of ordering the places closed as they. were tou . close to town. Both buildings were ‘The case of the village of Grand | jnsured. e Rapids vs J. G. Robertson has finall, eSATA PE feed pat Pc the supreme court of $1,000,000 MINING the state and the village has lost on'a technicality. ‘The village council re- EQUIPMENT fused to-_pay a balance due the con- _ tractor,_J. G. Robertson, for the build-} ‘The Wall Street Journal of October ing of the electric light plant. Robert- | 26 contains the information that the son offered to settle by throwing off! Ojiver Mining company is in the mar- $1,400 of the contract price. This} Ket for ore equipment to cost about was refused on the advice ot Village |g 990,000. It wants deliverv before Attorney Fuce, he case was tued the opening of the ore season in 1906, in. the lower courts and an appeal Among the principal items are 65 lo- taken to the supreme court. Robert-| cuimotives and 25 steam shovels of the son will now recover the full amount} jargest size, The equipment is to be and the village will be out three or ised fo Gescloniae Bog ne Mo ue four thousand dollars additional ex- | Western Mesaba ru ‘ ie peuse, Senator C, C. McCarthy, of aaa of the Duluth, Mesaba & Grand Rapids, and Attorney Der- i ment, of Minneapolis, Langer Pay Highest Cash Price. obertson. Village Attorney Price We pay the highest cash price for and Victor Welsh, of St. Paul, ap- hides Jas and furs:. When youneed peared for the village. a pair of gloves, mittens or genuine { moose hide moccasins, we have 1,000 Tothe Public and My Patrons. pair of different styles of genuine In- In the future, commencing|dian smoked, oil tanned gloves and with today, am putting out home-| mittens to select from. Boys’ buck made cakes at my bakery om ‘iny~ | gloves, genuine, soc a pair; we make phoning 118, T.-H Shoal moceasins, 75¢-' “WM. WEITZEL, 4 NO FOOT BALL GAME TODAY The announcement taht the Hib- bing High school boys would be in Grand Rapids today to do battle with our local heroes of the gridiron was premature. There will be no game today, but Eveleth promises to be with us next Saturday to try conclus- ions. The game last Saturday between Cass Lake and Grand Rapids on the home field was interesting from start to finish, resulting in a score of 27 to 0 in favor of G-and Rapids. Dressmaking By Ella Rogers, at Dan O’Reiiley’s, next to Scandia hotel. Two 2-seat buggies for sale; also draft and driving horses. D, M. Guan THE “LAW OF SALE.” Attitude cf the Consumer Toward the Advertiser. A specialist who has made a study of the mental attitude of the consumer toward the advertiser formulates what. he call the “law of sale” as _fol- lows: “Attention, properly sustained, changes to interest; intereste, proper- ly augmented, changes to desire, and desire, properly intensified, changes to resolve to buy.” Often the reader passes through all these mental stages in the perusal of a single advertise- ment; sometimes the cumulative: power of a series of “ads” is. neces- sary to bring him to the final attract- ing attention, arousing interest and intensifying desire is the newspaper, which covers a field no other medium can reach.—Philadelphia Record. When Slim Pete Fiddles. We've a high old time when Slim Pete fiddles For the country shindig-down at Biddles* Ranch, cu the Tar Flat road. His horses hair bow ~ t “Dixie” or “Jump -Jim- ‘Hop light, ladies, tiptoe fine, Git yer par@ners now, an’-jump in line, Couples to their places, sets to stalls,” Pete yells, mounts a box and fiddles and calls: “Honors all an’ let er go! Balance all and do-se-do! Jump lively now, an’ all sashay! Gents take a turn an’ break away! Ladies march around the ring! Meet year gent and let ‘im swingl Cross over calico, bow down low! Hitch an’ swing an’ do-se-do! To pardners again and all get gay! Lemonade round an’ all chaw hay!” Oh, it’s a time we have when Slim Pete fiddles o shindig down at Biddles” ‘ar Flat road. —Dennis H. Stovall e: For the countr, Ranch, on the Some Lingual Peculiarities. Some famillar words illustrate that confusion between article and sub- stantive which has given the English language “a newt” for “an éwt.” “A nickname” represents “an ekename,” an additional name; and “a nugget,” or “niggot,” as it used to be written, was once “a ningot,” a wrong version of “an ingot.” Similarly the phrase “for the nonce” was originally “for then once”—for that one time, “then” being the dative case of “that.” On the other hand, “an adder” and “an orange” were “a nadder”’ and- “a norange” originally. “An apron,” also, has come from “a 1:apron” (connected with “napery”), and “an umpire” is really “a rumpire’—a “non-peer,” 4 not equal or odd man, the odd man out who arbitrates. German Author Fond of America. It was a peculiarity of the late Balduin Mollhausen that in nearly all bis novels the scene is placed partly in Germany, partly in America. He was extremely prolific, his stories and travel sketches making up nearly two hundred volumes. He spent many years in the western prairies and the Rocky mountains before he became librarian at Potsdam. To the last he kept his enthusiasm for the west. He left to a Berlin museum four albums containing pictures of America, “as ‘one who will ever again’see it.”