Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 8

mercer memniepe ae Grant Res Bare GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Offi ic days from 8 o'clock a. m. Prains go closes 1 Trains going prt st arrive 2:52 p. m. . ma. a pse 20 minuets before arrival ¥. A. McVicar, P. M. News Gathered During the Week aoey Grand Rapids and Vicinity. be INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE, County Commissioner Lang Files Petition as an Independent Candidate. On a recent trip to the county seat County Commissioner Lang filed his petition. which makes him an inde- pendent candidate for the office he now holds. Mr. Lang has held the oftice about three years and during tbat time he has done more for Itasca county than any other man in this district. During the first year we were pleas- ed to get an appropriation of $500 for road and bridge purposes, the second year brought us 0 for the same purpose. in addition to this Mr. Lang got a re-division of the district | iu such a manner that northern Itasca would always be certain of repre- sentation at the county seat, which would be pext to impossible had the district not been re-divided. Thus the northern part of the county will ulways have an equal chance; with the other districts in matters per- taining to the county board. This year Mr. Lang has secured the tidy sum of $3,500 for roads and bridges. During the whole of lis term in of- fice Mr. Laug has always been ready and willing to do everythiog in his power to further the best interests of Itasca, never acting on any impor- lant measure without first ascertain- ing to a certainty whether that measure would be a benefit to his district. In supporting Mr. Lang for re- |} election this fall the Budget. feels vhat it is pursuing the course taken by a majority of the voters of the dis- trict. Mr. Lang is now in a better position to aid this district'than ever before, owing to his experience and his wide-spread popularity at the county » his colleagues being always willing to grant bis reasonable requests. By close and careful attention to business he has become thoroughly acquainted with the affairs of the county board and the needs of his district and if re-elected will con- tinue to serve his constituents as he has in the past, always looking for- ward tu their interests and to the in- terests of Itasca county in general.— Border Budget. Sez Thanks the Voters I want to cordially thank my friends for the support which I have recieved in this primary compaign. It has been a regret to me that I was not able to see more of them personally but as I had to map out my own campaigu and it involved & great deal of work along with the duties of the office which 1 could not neglect it was impossible for me 40 getout more then | did and as I said before I want now to thank all my friends, most sincerely for their kind support. Ithas been my purpose during this campaign to conduct it with a friendly feeling towards all and with nO disposition to criticise or belittle my vpponent and for who 1 have the kindhest feeling andif he had been nominated he would bave had my heartiest support. As Sheriff of Itasca County I have always endeavored in the past to perform the duties of that office, in the interest of all people of this County without discrimination, and shall do so to the best of my ability in the future if elected. The primary election is over, and and in the contest ahead we will be united, and J earnestly solicit such a support of all Republicans and all others who will take part in the general election as will assure an old time victory for Itasca County on November 4th, next. W. ©. Tyxpatt. If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, and will tell us where you want to go we will tell you the best way to get there, and what it will cost. We can offer you a variety of de- lightful tail and Lake Trips on the finest trains and steamers in the land. Our new electric-lighted trains "The North Country Mail” are just out. These trains are the acme of modern car-building art. Write or call on us for detailed in formation regarding rates, ete. “No Trouble To Answer Ques-- tions.” M. ADSON, General Agent, Duluth, South Shore Earl King arnved home from Bemidji this week. Furnished rooms for rent—enquire of Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Frank Carson returned to her home in Bemidji on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Ressler return. ed Monday from their European trip. Rev. Father Gamache came over from Hibbing the first of the week on a brief visit. B. P. Munson was among the lumbermen who arrived from Minne- apolis the first of the week, ‘The Basket Ball team of Central high school will serve a 14-cent supper at Village hall this evening. Mrs. C. A. Gamache, of Hibbing, has been the guest af her neice, Mrs. W. E. Martin, during the week. Attorney J. R.. Donahue and fam- ily will leave next week for St. Paul, where they will reside in the future. The Yoeman’s dance given last evening at Village hall was quite largely attended and a very enjoyable time was had. County Commissioner Lang was a west bound pnssenger today for his home mm Koochiching. He. travels via Winnepeg. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stemetz of Park Rapids have been the guests of Captam and Mrs, James Murchie during the past week. Mr, Thomas Mitchell, who accept- ela position in Devil’s Lake, N. D., writes that he has been sick since locating in the North Dakota town. Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Metzger ar- rived home from their wedding tour yesterday. They will be located in their new home about the 15th of October. Wm, Weitzel returned the jfirst of he week from a trip to Cleveland, O., where he had business to transact. He also visited relatives and friends in Michigan, The Royal Neighbors will give a card party at K. P. hall on Monday 6th, A cordial invitation is extended to their friends to attend. Lunch will be served for which 10 cents will be charged, Read Heideman’s announcement in this issue of the Herald-Review. He makes and sells harness and the like and wants the public to know it. Go in and see his stock, opposite Hotel Gladstone. Emil Litchke announces in, this issue of the Herald-Review that his stock of goods in the harness line 1s now ready for public inspection, He has a larger stock than ever before and is selling goods at city prices. It is unofficially reported in Grand Rapids that the saloon building of Skelly Bros. at Cohasset, was totally destroyed by fire. A few weeks ago an attempt was made to burn the building, which proved unsuccessful, Wm. and Frank Nelson and T. W. Tracey, of Rockford, Ill., completed a three weeks’ piscatorial outing at Dave Cochrane’s Waubana lake re« resort. They report having had splendid luck at fishing for black Lass. The party returned home today. ‘The board of county commissioners held a meeting this week at which considerable business was transacted in a brief space of time. Nothing of special importance was considered ex- cept the usual batch of petitions for roads, new townships, appropriations, étc., and a large number of bills. In the contest for the half hohday given at Central high — school, room 6 carried off the honors. The following is the percentage‘of atttend- ance in each room for the month of September: Room 1, 96; room 2, 95-8; room 3, 97.2; room 4, 96.8; room §, 97.7; room 6, 98.1; room 7, 96.7; room 8, 97.8. C. §. Jamieson, Republican candi- date for the office of county ‘commis- sioner from district No. 2, ran away behind his ticket in the recent primary election. ‘This fact strongly indicates that Mr. Jamieson made a grave mis- take when he filed in opposition to Commissioner Frank §S. Lang, the present incumbent from the north end of the county, ‘The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a rummage sale at the store room lately vacated. by Joe Helmer. A “rummage sale” is a col- lection of material of every conceiv- able description usually found in and about the household. The articles will be offered for sale to the public, Lunch will also be served in the even- ing. The sale commences Wednesday & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spaulding Hotel Block. Duluth, Minn. Stray calf, Owner can have same by identifying and paying damages. St, Benedict’s Hospital. next and continue several days. For fair treatment and proper prices go to Hughes & Co, When you want butter made in Itasca county go to Hughes & Co. A Serious Accident. Last Monday afternoon Charles Moore, of Cohasset, lost half of his nght foot in the planing mill of Moore & McHardy. While running the machine he undertook to draw a board from the rollers and in doing so braced his foot against the lower roll- ers which caught him in such a man- ner as to draw the foot against the knives. The unfortunate man was immediately brought to St. Benedict’s hospital where Dr. Russell dressed the injured member. Mr. Moore is get- ting along nicely under the circum- stances. The Official Count Following is the complete total vote of Itasca county as returned by the canvassing-board: Congress— Mareus L. Fay. d... ©. d’Autremont, 4: J. Adum Bede. r,. William D. Edson; Jesse L. Jéllison, Senator— Thomas A. McHugh, d Warren Potter, r. N. Mausten, r. Representative— Sievren Swanson, r A. L. Cole, r.. County Auditor— E. J. Farrell, d.... Eugene A, Arnold, a Treasurer— C. C, Miller, d.... H. E. Graffand r. Register of Deeds A, B. Clair, d,..- Wm. E, Martin, d Chas. Kearney, r. W. M. Hoolihan., d. W.C. Tyndatl, r John A. Brown, r. County Attorney— Frank F. Price, d © L. Pratt, r Geo. H. Spear, r. Judge of Probate— C, A. Buell, d. H. 8. Huson, r. 1. C. Thomas. r. County Surveyor— Janes Murchie; P.........00.6seeesiesese.ees AT Coroner— Thomas Russell, r........-ce. cocecc eee ee 446 Sup’t. of Schools— Hattie F. Booth. r..................++ as Commissioner—4th District— Count; . ‘ennessy, 91 James Passard, r . 85. County Commissioner—2nd District— Prank 8. Lang, d .. Chas. S. Jamieson, r 48 County Schoo} Report. People who are interested in the school affairs of Itasca county will probably appreciate some very inter- interesting facts concerning the cost and maintenance of our educational institutions during the school year ending July 31, 1902. The total num- ber of pupils enrolled was 768, 655 of whom attended 40 davs of the school year, leaving 113 not entitled to apportionment. The enrollment of pupils in the county’shows a gaia ‘of 165, The county has one brick school heuse, located at Grand Rapids, five frame and sixteen log and claim shanties which are used for school purposes. The expense of maintain- ing the schools was, for the past year, $19,966.81; $534.12 was expended on new schocl houses and sites; $124.65 for library books; $411.98 for text books; $371.20 for apparatus; $2,181.35 for bonds and interest. School dis- trict Nu. 2 had the highest average daily attendance, it heing 126.83 against 114.7 of district Nol. In No. 4, 90.4; No. 5, 76.6, and No. 6. 73.06. The average monthly wages for male teachers was $66.80; for females, $43.02. Harrie F. Boors, County Sup’t. of Schools. Good Siow Coming Manager F. A. King of the Opera House is negotiating with Mr. Mau- rice Leonard, agent of the Le Febvre Carpeuter company, for their ap- pearance in our city on Oct. 9. The company is one of great strength and talent, the personal containing actors of well known ability and reputation. The com- pany will present Cammille, Dumas’ masterpiece, East Lynne the play made famous by Lucille Western and Esmeralda, a pastoral play of great.strength, - Miss Emily Le Febvre, who will appear in the title role of Cammille, Lady Isabel in East Lynne and the name part in Esmeralda is a lady of great emotional power and Magne tism. _1n her earnest intense acting she realizes that emotion must not be eccentric nor excessive whatever may be the temptation to originate impressiveness, but gives a vousist- ant and affecting rendering of the various roles, Mr. Horatio Carpenter, who plays Armand, Sir Fraucis Leyison and Dave Hardy in the plays mentioned is an actor of great force and re- serve power and has won a merited place. in the hearts of the public by his delicate handling of the great roles he undertakes. 3 The company on the whole is is in store for the lovers of classic and modern drama. : When “you want pure coffee go to Hughes tea and above the average and a rare treat | Minola SEE ‘THAT THIS TRADE MARK 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. Medium High New Corona Patent 1500 l JonnBeekfelt, “222... HAWKINS MINE. The Deering Harvesting Company’s Big Iron Mine in 57-22. This is the big ore body of which so much has been’ written. The dis- covery was made by Messrs. Hawkins, Crosby, Kinney and Pearce, and the sale of which brought in sufficient coin of the realm to. place each of the gentlemen beyond the pale of want (for almost anything under the sun) for ever and ever. The property is located about twelve miles a little south of west of this city, and con- tains upwards of 30,000,000 tons of ore, 8,000,000 tons of which is a high grade Bessemer. The development of this great storehouse of mineral has been necessarily slow from the fact that the railroad is not yet com- pleted to the mine, and all material used must be hauled in by teams over the most disreputable piece of road in the state. Notwithstanding these difficulties, development work is well advanced. A shaft is down 100 feet, from which considerable ore is hoisted daily and placed on stock- dock. The railroad will, it is expected, be completed to the Hawkins early next month, and the company has strong hopes of being able to send out at least 50,000 tons of ore before the close of navigation. The Hawkins, embracing four forties in sections 31 and 382, 57-22, Itasca county, is owned and operated by the Deering Harvester Works company, and is be- ing developed under the superin- tendency of Capt. C, EB» Walton, an able miaing man who graduated from the Marquette range. As soon as railroad facilities are available the mine will be equippped with a plant of machinery that will admit of its being worked in a manner somewhat in keeping with the dimensions of its immense body of iron ore.—Mesaba Ore. = Canned meats of all kinds at Kre- mer & Kremer,, the grocers. His Birth Right. What is it? Rev. Noah Lathrop, who has occupied the pulpit of the the middle of November last, will preach Sunday next, at 7:30, on The Birth Right. Some phases of sdcial- ism and the labor problem will be dis- cussed. If you are interested attend and hedr. Mr. Lathrop closes his connection with the church aext Sunday. “PAUL SPRAGUE.” J. M. Eastwood’s Black Stallion Brought to Itasea County. " Kibo Kid. Light Sole. Exact Repiodiction of this Style Shoe. “W. L. Douglas Shoes for men in all the new and up-to-date and common sense toes In Enamel, the best shoe in America for the price. pairs of the Albreight Shoes for Infants, Misses and Little Gents here to select from. There is not a better shoe made for childreu than‘these, they have unusual merit, fit well, look neat and wear long. Fall and Winter Styles of Queen Quility eCWw Shoes for Women are on our shelves ready for your inspection. These shoes have a marked individuality that please the eye at first glance. They are always fashionable. Are the Finest Fitting shoes on the market and at the same time the easiest. In the extensive variety of styles there are shoes for every use and occasion, from the daintiest dress shoe to the sturdiest street boot. also carry the Julia Marlowe as well as several other popular shoes for women. We Heel. Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf, Kangaroo Kid, Vici Kid and French $8.000, $3.500 and $4.00. Every pair guaranteed. Herald-Review. August v0. Mortgage Foreclosure Nate. Default having hee: of the su f five and twelve-hundredths i (35: is clainhed to be due and is due at ate this notice upon a certain mortgage. dnly ex- ecuted and delive: by Peder H. Thorson, mortgagor, to E. A, Sather, mortgagee. bear. ing date the 29th day of May, 1901, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly re- corded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on the 31st day of Ma: o'clock p. m., in book C of mort, like his sire and grand dam: long neck, high head, eyes large and bright, short back, long body, deep shoulders, has hair as fine as silk, and his appearance is exceedingly grace- ful. Pedigree:--Paul Sprague was sired py Beaver Dam Boy, who is registered in Wallace’s American ‘Trotting Register No. 10,364; he sired by Badger Rprague, No. 1,097; dam Lucy K., by Swigert No. 650. Badger Sprague by Gov. Sprague No. 444, Now, therefor, notice is he who also sired Kate Sprague, (2:18, DY qyntne of the power o with thirty others in the 2:30 class) in such case made und provided. placing him at the lead of speed pro- pas ieee seer ner ducing stallions of his age. Dam. : Beaver Dam Boy, Badger Girl (2:223), ownship 15, range 21. west. accor by Black Flying Cloud No. 378; Gov. Of Minnesota, with, the horeditanent - | appurtenances; which sale wilh be by Sprague by Rhode Island No. 267, ; {he sheriff of said Ltvsce county ne thatrest ade in the pay od to recover the or any part nd conve Dam, Bell Brandon by Hamiltonian | dovr of the court house, Peace of Grand No. 15, who stands at the head of }day of October, 1902 ut 10 celock a.m, of speed producing stallions of any age; | bidder ior exch: to puyentd dese eat having 40 performers in the 2:30¢ dred and twenty-three and twelve-hund. Dam of Paul Sprague. Jennie Lind sired by St. James. the day of sale, as provided Dated August 20, A. D., 1 E. A. SATHER. Mortgagee. Herald-Review, Sept. 21, October 4 11. by law, Proceedings in Bankruptcy. In tho District Court of the United States tor the District of Minnesota, Fifth Division. In the Matter of Joseph Helmer, Bankrupt. In Bankruptey:— To the Honorable William Lochren. Judge of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Minnesota. Joseph Helmer; of Grand Rapids, in the cone. of Itasca and state of Minnesota, in said district, respectfully represents that on daly adjudged bankrupt under the, ucts of uly judge nkrupt under the acts of |S Lind’ were defendan in favor of the congress SSISRIDE VO PeR REAR? that he has | piaintitf, and against the said defendan’ duly surrendered all his property and rights | for the sum of two hundred and two vf property, and has fully complied with all | ninety-five one-hundredths dollars, and d the requirements of said acts and of the ing the sale of the premises described in orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. | said complaint under mortgage foreclosure. Wherefore he prays that he may he decreed | which certified transcript of jugdment und by the court to have a full discharge from ll | deerce were delivered to me as sheriff in and debts provable against his estate under said | for the said county of Itasca. Said prem bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex-| in said complaint and mortgage and judg cepted by law from such discharge. Dated | mont and decree are situate Ln the county of Nuis SUG cay OF Peptem ote. RL MEE. Itasca, state of Minnesota, and described as Jos! TER, | follows: Lot sixteen in block fifteen of the S Bankrupt. | original plat of Grand Rapids. United States District of Minnesota, tes Notice is hereby given, nie T, the under- P.J. RUssevw, Plaintiff's Attorney, Bemidji, Minnesota. Herald-Review, August 16. Sherrff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified transcript of a judz- ment and decree, issued out of and under the seal of the district court, in and for the county of Itasea aad state of Minn docketed i plaintiff, and Nicholas S. Lind and Mrs. N. signed, as sheriff as aforesa will sell the istrict of Minnesota, abovo described real property to the highest bidder, for cash. at public auction, ut the front door of the court house in Graud Rapids. in the county of Ttasca and state of Mivnosota, on Monday the 20 day of Septen- Fifth Division. On this 24th day of September, A. D.. 1902, on reading foregoing petition, it is: Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 16th day of October, A. M. E. church in this place since about | 94 ber, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day, to satisfy the said judgment and decree, to- D., 1902, before said court, at Duluth. in sald Aisteist | cape! oO cipek pape, pmenm bed Keener y wich the interest ‘and costs thereon. Rapids Herald-Review. a nowspuper printed NEUE 11, 190s. eo. TYNDALL. in said district, and that all known creditors Sheriff of Itasca county, Minn. and other pereons in interest may appear at] © 1, Prart, ¥ the said time and place and show cause, if] “ piaintitf's' Attorney. Herald-Review, Aug. 27, Sept. 4, 11. any they have, why the prayer of the said Order for Hearing on Claims petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by thé court, that STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. { the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this ddressed to.them at their places of ide as stated. Witness the Honorable William Lochren, udes of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said district, on the 2th day of September, ne ae SEAL OF T! yURT). q CHANLIS fy SPENCER, Clerk, By THOS. H. PRESSNELL, Deputy Clerk. In Probate Court, Special Term. September. 19, 1902. In ips, matter of the estate of Joseph W, lla, deceased. Letters of administration ou the estate of Joseph W. Lalla, deceased, late of the county Minnesota, being 1of aud state of 9) cranted to Martin C. Lalla, 0 You an ome It is ordered, that six tonths be and the © /same is hereby allowed from and after the { date of this order, in which all persons hav- Corner lot 150x140 in Houghton’s/ing claims or demands against the said Addition with small house and good | oropate conre of suid ponte fee a ene garden for sale cheap if taken at once. | and allowance, or be forever barred. Small poymery and easy terms on|_ It is further ordered. @ 19th day of balance. Price $250. March, 1903, at ten o'clock a. wt a special FIVE ROOM HOUSE and two Horsemen of this county are much Pleased with the advent of “Paul Sprague” to the farm of J. M. East- wood on Trout lake. This magnifl- next season in this vicinity, - He is a beautiful jet black, 6 years| tha will sel! op sgh ae hands high; weighing: 1,075 cent animal will get a number of colts \ prices. term of said probate cout 6 thi probate ‘office in the court aheo Een tit od lots, fenced, city water, in best loca- tion. Stone foundation under house. y is apy robate court dence lots that can be bought on jsuch hearing of Grand Rapids in said county, be and the place when and where the said. nie i mii id just Price $900. wi aren ne an adjust said and de- monthly payments. Call and get) Paginas same hereb; pointed as the time and We also have many desirable resi-| "And it is further ordered, that pagston FARM LANDS at prices and ter nA! { Nah