Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 5

ers in St. Paul, attended the land sale Onderwear that’s well kn priced right, through the season? larger, assoriments more News Gathered During the Week O. L. Mather was up from Duluth Monday. Marshal Joe Bond, of Deer Ruyer, was in town ‘Tuesday. A daughter was born to Sheriff and Mrs. Hoolihan on Thursday last. Mrs. Neary, ot Toledo, Ohiv, sister of Henry Logan, ts here on a visit, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Clair returned Thursday from a trip to Northome. ‘The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Hachey next Thursday atfter- noon at the usual hour. Winter Underwear ' ‘Wind, Sleet and Rain Remind You of warmer Underclothing. ..... And we have prepared for those buyers who want ° Have you everything you need to carry you yy not, don't wait; you won't 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 tn anything. : 3 3 6 3 C. H. MARR, Corner Kindred Ave, and Third’ St. titted, perfectly shaped and complete or prices lower We are Gust Peterson, Frank Nordstrom, John O. Linden and A. W. Ry- lander, of Minneapolis, are camped with Farmer Carlson on Pokegama lake, where they will put in the hunt- ing days. tinny : Wm, Perrington is kept busy these days locating settlers on government lands and selling real estate. He re- ports quite a stir in rgal ‘estate doings just now and many inquiries from out- side parties, ‘ ' A party of hunters composed of Leon E. and Dr. Lum, of Duluth, and D, M. Gunn went up the Itasca road Miss Edith King went to Wadena | the first patt of the week to select a ‘Thursday where -she will visit with friends for a month orso. James Sherry came up from St. Cloud Monday and is making ar- rangements to do some logging this winter. Thomas J. Ward, of Grand Rapids, representing St. Benedicts Hospital association, was in the city Monday. Border Budget, . J. A. Felthous of St, Paul, president of the Minnesota Farm Land com- pany, was transacting business in town the first of the week. Matt Clark, ex-deputy auditor, now a dealer in pine lands with headquart- here yesterday and today. The United Order of Foresters will give a card party at their hall on ‘Tueeday evening, November 28. Fif- teen cents will be charged. D. M. Gunn was a west bound pas- senger to Hillboro, N. D., yesterday, where he will buy a car load of horses for shipment to Grand Rapids. Napoleon Maurissette and family arrived from Montreal this week. Mr. Maurissettee has accepted a position in the Pokegama barber shop. John Coates and others of St. Cloud, who are interested in mining lands in this county to a considerable extent, were in town this week, William Weitzcl, of Grand Rapids, is in the city. Mr Weitzel isa tax- idermist of the highest skill, and his work is sought from far and near.— Hibbing Ore. The Hibbing High school foot ball team will arrive today at 1:25 anda game will be called for 1:30 on the South side grounds with the .Grand Rapids Highs. Gideon Roberge and Miss Martha Plate, both quite recently from Barron county, Wisconsin, were married at Hotel Gladstone on Thursday of this week by Judge Huson. The Young Ladies sodality of St. Joseph’s church will give a social at Village hall Friday evening, Novem- ber 17, Refreshments 15 cents. Ev- eryone is cordially invited to attend. Walter Spires, who had been a valu- ed and popular employe of the Finne- gan market for a year past, has ac- cepted a position with a packing com- pany and is now selling goods on the toad, C. A. Schmidt returned the first of week from a visit to his family at Crookston, and is now in the woods looking for something to kill. He is accompanied by a party of Crookston sports. good‘hunting ground. Mr, Gunn re- turned > Thursday, Lodge No. 42.0f the supreme ludge of the Scandinavian Aid and Fellow- ship society of America, was organiz- ed in Grand’ Rapids on November 5 by State Organizer Lous Enckson, ‘There were 15 charter members, Chris Hanson 1s in town today from the Big Fork country, where he con- ducted a farm for the Namikon Lum- ber company during the summer. He rasied about 1,000 bushels of potatoes, the yield averaging over 300 bushels to the acre. Frank Caldwell was down from the Big Fork couutry Tuesday He has no complaint to make because of failure of crops, as he will have over $2,000 worth of vegetables to sell this winter and has.ja ready cash market close at hand. Sergeant Witte of- the U. S, army, has established a recruiting station at Grand Rapids. He will remain here during the winter and any young man who is ambitious to serve his country in the army or navy will have an opportunity to enlist. Mrs. Philip Zwick, who resided in the west end of town with her family, was adjuded insaneast Monday by a jury consisting of Drs. Gendron and Storch, before Probate Judge Huson. She was taken to Fergus Falls by Deputy Sheriff Frank McKeown. Hon. °G. G. Hartley, Mayor Mc- Cullum and Milie Bunnell of Duluth were taking in the sights from the rear car of yesterday’s west-bound passen- ger train on the Great Northern. They were probably looking for a good place to do some shooting. The deposits made to the school savings fund in the First State Bank tor the first week of November footed up to the neat sum of $52.05. This is the largest amount yet contributed tothe fund in any one week. The school children of Grand Rapids are evidently not penniless. F. E. Reuswig made a business and social visit to Minmeapolis last Satur- day, returning home Tuesday. While in the city he visited his son Frank, who 1s attending school there, and brings home word that the young man hikes his school work and the envirdn- ments of city life in general. W. E. Neal has been busy of late getting his cedar camps in readiness for the season’s work. He has quite a large crew operating near the Church- ill siding west of Deer River where he has twenty-one forties to clear up. He intends .to start another camp on the Vermilion in a short time, jday. But somehow the play failed to ? “Hibbing. ‘Hi t this place last Satur- come up. The locals say they are ready to meet the Hibbing crew at any time. / Hon. H. E, Craig of Orrork, Sher- burn county, arrived on ume to begin operations among the deer when the season opened yerterday. He is located at the Gunn farm south-east of town. Mr. Craig is the oldest mem- ber of the Minnesota state legislature and if reports be true is one of the most useful. Commissioner Frank S, Lang was a Monday arrival from International Falls. He attended the meetings of the county board on Wednesday and ‘Thursday. He reposts that the bor- der town 1s just beginnig to feel the good effects of the improvement of the water power now goingon. Men are scarce, he says, and wages good. #/Grand Rapids this week. Deputy U. §. Marshal Mallory of Duluth is in town today serving sub poenas on several witnesses who will be called upon to testify in the matter of the United States against some gov- rnment officials who are charged with the issuance of fraudulent scp. The local witnesses wanted to give testi- mony were innocent purchasers of the scrip. Nora Huffer, who was adjudged in- sane last June and taken to Fergus Falls for treatment, was returned to ‘The hos- pital authorities at Fergus Falls noti- fied the probate court that the patient was a subject for care at the home for feeble minded. The girl 1s now at the home; of her parents in this village. There will be no services at the Episcopal church tomorrow onac- count of the consecration of the new church at Cass Lake, which will be attended by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Murphy, St. Cecelia’s guild will meet with Miss Dewey next Tues- day evening at 7:30, and the Woman’s guild will meet with Mrs, Huntley Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. W. B. Marr who with his wife at- tended the national convention of un- dertakers at Buffalo recently as a Minnesota delegate, after visiting his mother at Markdale, Ont., started for home -put was taken sick on the way and arrived here last Tuesday night in a dangerous condition thrgatened with pneumonia, He is now much im— proveh but still confined to his bed. —Aitkin Age. The meeting of the Woman’s club was with Mrs. Booth on ‘Tuesday evening last and was largely attended: Three. new names were added to-the'4* roll: Mrs. Huntley, Mrs, Moran and Mrs. Gunn. The lecture on Venice under the leadership of Mrs. Gilbert was interesting indeed, Next week the meeting is with Mrs. George Kremer. Lesson: Lecture on Con— stantinople, led by Mrs. Lefevre. Supt. Freeman, of the Grand Rap- ids public schools, left Thursday morn- ing to attend the Range Teachers’ association meeting held at. Eveleth yesterday and today, This ,is an organization composed of teachers of the range towns. It is impossible for teachers from Grand Rapids to attend owing to the tramn connections. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Booth was on the program for an address, but she was unable to attend. State Treasurer Block of St. Paul, George Hall of St. Pauland C. M. Grum of Clear Lake, Iowa, were ar- rivals this week. They were taken up to one of Munson’s camps, about fifty miles north of Grand Rapids, where they will endeavor to get two deer and one bull moose each. Roy Wheaton conveyed them to the hap- py hunting grounds and entertained them on the way with many a truthful romance. Rey, Hillis R. Scott writes to the Herald-Review from Bettsville, Ohio, stating that Rev, W. E, Barber, of Duluth, will fill the M. E. pulpit_here tomorrow morning and evemng. It is generally understood that Mr. Scott will return from Ohio with a bride. He did not give out any information for publication as to the interesting event, but it will be safe to conclude that he will be among the Benedicts when he next is seen in Grand Rapids. Word has been recetyed here of the death Edward O'Reilly at Copper Chff, Ont., on Fnday, October 27. ‘The deceased was a brother of John O’Reilly and Mrs. John Sinnet of Grand Rapids. Some time ago news was sent to the relatives here that thei> brother Edward was very low with typhoid fever, and John left for the home in Canada. A relapse of the disease proved fatal. The deceased was fifty years of age. Harris Bennet, state deputy dairy and food commissioner, was in Grand Rapids Monday. He called at the village groggeries and took away many samples otf liquors and wines which will be submitted to a scientific investigation by state chemists. Grand Rapids _saloonists have the re- putation among liquor consumers of carrying the best goods of any town in this part of Minnesota, and it 1s not likely that many of them will suffer as a result of the investigation. a5 J fe chareh lst i y, B father O/Mahoney performing the ny. The bride isa sister of Mrs Martin Dufficy and resided here a number of years, : The groom is an employe atthe Bovey mines, He has been a resi-: dent of: this county during the past three years. The happy couple went housekeeping in the residence just north of the O’Connell home on Le- land avenue. _A party of distinguished iron men visited the Oliver properties at Bovey Thursday afternoon and. yesterday. James Gayley of New York, first vice- president of the United States Steel corporation; T. F, Cole, president of the Oliver Iron Mining company; D. M. Clemson, D. G. Kerr, ore agent: Thomas Morrison, one of the direc- tors, and W. J. Olcott, general man- ager of the Duluth, Mesaba & North- ern railway, were the gentlemen who Cime to town on a special train Thursday afternoon and drove out to the mines. Théy returned, to Duluth yesterday afternoon. ~ George A. Snyder and John Snes- tud, of Minneapolis, were in town yes- terday afternoon, coming down from Bena on the train, at which point they emerged from the forests on their way south.from International Falls. They had been looking over some timber lands. Messrs. Snyder and Snesrud are members of a real estate firm and are interested in property at Interna- tional Falls and vicinity. ‘They went east on this morning’s train. In com. mon with all who are interested in the border town these gentlemen are looking forward to the day not far dis- tant when International falls will be one of the most widely known and Prosperous cities in the north, Dr. E. A. Lupton of Minneapolis, mention of whose visit to Grand Rap- ids was made two weeks ago, lias de- cided to permanently- locate here for the practice of his profession. Dr. Lupton has been looking about for some time to find a suitable location and finally concluded that Grand’ -Rapids 1s about as healthy a place to live as he has yet discovered. He says he likes the town and the people he has met here. The' doctor has been a practicioner in Minneapolis for the past two years and prior to that time he was a physician in the Cook Coun- ty Hospital, Chicago. ‘eis a gradu- ate of Rush Medical college, Chica- go. Dr. Lupton isa specialist in the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nos@yand throat, and also other-dis- eases is treated by him with signal success, seat , : BURGLAR AND ROBBERY ‘Frank Stcrey’s taxidermist shop on Leland avenue was entered and robbed of about fifty dollars’ worth of goods last ‘Thursday evening. The store was entered early in the evening through a rear window, Between 5 and 6 o’clock Thursday evening a man walked into the Magnet office through the rear door and asked for the Joan of a hammer, saying he wanted to draw a nail. As the Mag- net has no knocking to do a hammer 1s not a part of tlie outfit, but the man wass accommodated with a monkey wrench, The neighbors next door noticed someone mering at the rear window of the Storey building, but supposed it was Mr. Storey doing some repairing. A little later in the evening a man was about fown offer- ing rugs, gloves, mittens, mounted deer heads and the like, for sale. He was in several saloons and stores, where he did some business at re- markably low pnces:; He was a stranger to those with whom he came in contact and represented that he owned a taxidermist store in town. The theft and burglary was not re- ported until noon the next day, when the boy in charge, named Garner, re- ported the matter to Mrs. Storey. Marshal Seamans was notified and in a short tme he had landed Philp Dwyer in jail charged with the crime. Dwyer is.the man who had the goods with him on the street Thursday even- ing. He is a son-in-law of J. M. Garner, who lives on Leland avenue south of C. H. Marr’s residence, and is a brother-in-law of the boy who had charge of the store during thr ab- sence of Storey, who is out hunting, Dwyer has a wife and baby living at the Garner home. He came from Iowa about two months ago. The accused denies his guilt, but it will probably be a difficult matter for him to explain satisfactorily how he came in possession of the goods and what he did with the wrench borrowed at the Magnet office. He will be iden- tified by a large number of people as tne man who had the stolen articles in his possession, wih Farewell Party for Mrs. Cable. Mrs. S. J. Cable will leaye tomor- row tor Crookston to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs, Griffiths, before proceeding to Hallock, where she will jo Mr. Cable, ‘there to permanently reside. Mr.- Cable has been at Hallock for some time. Asa token of the high esteem in which Mrs. Cable is held the ladies the of United Order of Foresters, of which she 1s a member, met at their hail yesterday afternoon and in- vited her to be present. She was most agreeably surprised to find that her sister Foresters had gathered to Strictly moth proof. e pay the Rapids for 12 years. We will mount your specimens cheaper than any Taxidermist ia Minne- sota. We have had 40 years’ experience. We repair and cleanj{Fur Garments. so necessarily requires—years of experience. easily ruined through lack of experience. We guarantee first-class work. highest cash prices for hides, pelts and furs. We have a fine collection of Bear, Timber Wolf, Wildcat & Deerskin Rugs Genuine Indian Smoke-tanned BuckKsKin Gloves, Mittens & Moose Hide Moccasins. In this line we have had what it A fur garment is very We have been here ‘in Grand Taxidermist Wm. Weitzel. and Tanner. give her a farewell banquet and spend a douple ot hours in social entertain—- ment in her honor. The afternoon was spent very enjoyably. Mrs. Cable feelingly expressed’ her appreci- ation of the kindly distinction ac- corded her by the order and spoke of the deep regret she felt upon bidding so many warm friends good-bye and leaving Grand Rapids, perhaps never again to return to reside where she and her family had spent so many happy years. In leaving Grand Rap- ids Mrs, Cable takes with her the well wishes of all who know her. ITASCA COUNTY LAND SALE County Auditor Spang held a state land tax sale at the court house yes- terday at which about s00 descmp- tions were offered, Thirty-five pieces were bid in. ‘There were few bidders and no competition.. The sale was a complete failure from a business point. There was not enough realized by the state’ to compensate Auditor Spang for the extra clerk hire necessary to prepare the lists, The sale yesterday included lauds on which taxes became delinquent in 1900, and on which judgment was,rendered in 1902. \ Today the offerings will number about 3,500 descriptions and will in- clude all lands upon which judgment was taken prior to 1gor, which have become the absolute property of the state. Bidding today is not expected to be very lively. WILL LECTURE AT INSTITUTES Supt. A. J. McGuire will leave Monday to join the lecturers who are conducting the Farmers’ state insti- tutes in this part of the state. His subjects will be stockraising and dairy- ing, He will address meetings at Sturgeon Lake, Barnum, Carlton, Aitkin, Brainerd, Little Falls, Bemidji and at Grand Rapids on November 25. Mr. McGuire is an interesting and fhstructive ‘talker on any subject relating to agriculture, stockraising or dairying. His lectures are always profitable to those interested in the departments on which he speaks. It is hoped that the farmers of this vicin- ity will turn out in large numbers to hear him and the other gentlemen who will conduct the institute on the 25th inst. The Herald-Reviey for job printing COUNTY CHARGE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Charles Johnson, ar inmate of the county poor house, a Finlander aged about 60 years, attempted suicide one day last week by cutting his abdomen with a knife. The cut was about six inches long, the bowels only being re- tained in place by the membraneous cuticle. He had also made incisions on his wrist with a knife, evidently with suicidal intent, but the wounds inflicted only penetrated through the skin and were not dangerous. by Supt. Kearney and when asked what caused them he passed the mat- ter off as of no consequence. He did not let anyone know of the abdominal cutting until the county commission- . ers and Auditor Spang visited the farm last Wednesday, when the old man displayed his condition to Mr. Spang, saying he would not live much longer. In reply to questions as to how he was thus horribly cut, Johnson said he was out in the woods and fell ona knife. This could not be true, as he had on the same clothes he had been wearing for some time and the penetration of the knife would have shown through them. Dr. Russell was called and the wound sewed up. Johnson has been a county charge for over a year. One day last winter he requested Dr. Russell to give him some poison as he wanted to kill him- self. He has not been of sound mind for some time but has been looked upon as harmless and scarcely a fit subject for an insane asylum. NEW TOWNSITE IS PROJECTED George A. Fay, who owns a piece of land adjoining the Lind and Buck- man tract near Praine mver bridge in 55-25, on which 200 feet of ore has been found, will plata townsite thereon in the near future. ‘his property is only about three miles from Grand Rapids, but with the development of a fine body of ore there will be use for quite a little business village. Exploring to the South. Cole & McDonald, who are oper- ating a number of drills on iron prop- erties in this section, started a drill to work in the vicinity of Willow river southwest of Sugar lake this week. This 1s the furthest south that explo- ratory work has yet been done on the western Mesaba. ed Arrange Kettles as you like, if they are dis- played on one of our new style Raages,” they will be all nght. Why Don’t you buy a New Range ? sure to please you. The old one has done duty long enough. It eats up enough extra fuel a year to pay for one of our new improved kind. We / have some cheap and some that are dgarer. Come and see them. wd & HD POWERS Pots and Either way we are The- scratches oh his wrist were noticed.