Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 8

News Gathered During the Week Mrs. George Booth is visiting in Brainard. Thomas H. Hennessy went to Minneapolis Wednesday. Alice Nelson,’ of Mussissippi, friends here this week, .and Mrs, R. W. Heideman are he proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born ‘Tuesday. Mr. I speak Sunday night the Presbyterian church, on “Gym- cs and some of the lessons they vis n will s, the horse man, ar- y with lus tamily. Grand Rapids his ‘or his home in Sag y, Mich. _ He visited here about two months, Mr. and Mis. J. R. Donohue: left hursday for St. Paul, where they will side in the future. Mr. Donohue | engage in the practice of law in city. Herald-Review is mformed by hn Rellis that the item relative to Murphy of Mississippi, pub- ved in the Magnet this, week 1s irely without foundation. ‘The Grand’ Rapids foot ball team | play a game with the Cass Lake team on the Fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. ‘Thisis the game that was to have been played last Sunday. 7, he Rummage sale conducted by ladies of the M. E church during week proved a decided financial uccess, as the ladies have netted over one hundred dollars, ‘The sale closes this evening. E. A. Kremer, H. D. Powers, A. E. Wilder, John Beckfelt. A. A Kremer and Al. Kribs comprised a party of hunters who started out yes- terday to put in two or three weeks at Winnebigoshish. received a full line of samples hions of ladies’ cloaks, suits, waists, skirts, etc., from Chas. furs Stevens & Bri Chicago. I have the very latest Monte Carlo coats. Come in and see them, Mrs, C. RING. County Surveyor Murchie started yesterday for 61-26 where he will un some lines for the Kewattin Lum- ber company, after which he will go to Big | to lay out a county road, Charley Sprague accompanied him as compass man, ‘The ferry across Sherry’s arm on gama lake is now in running order. ‘The farmers on the other side will certainly appreciate the conveni- ence thus afforded. It is said 50 cents toll is charged each way. If this is true the price should be reduc- «d at once. Pc Rody Hawley left yesterday for his homestead in 152-29, going in by the way of Bndgie. He will put in his crops and make improvements in the way of building, etc. He expecis to remain on his claim all winter and son will stock up with a goodly supply of provisions. Hakon Hansen, of Sphithand, aged 43 years, died at St.* Benedicts’. hos- pital Tuesday last of pneumonia, after an illness of five weeks. The de- ceased leaves a wife and son 11 _ years of age, who reside on a farm at Sphit- hand. Interment was made in Itasca cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. O. .L, Mather returned to Grand Rapids yesterday, after spend- ing the summer on the Pacific coat m company with her husband, who is engaged in the timber business in that country; Mr. and Mrs, Mather will spend the winter im Grand Rapids, Mr. Mather is still on the coast, J. Adam Bede passed through the village at noon today on his way to Deer River where he will perform this afternoon, giving a matinee to the denizens thereof. ‘This evening he will give his regular performance at WNillage hall with Senator McCarthy as ringmaster. It will ke a tegular anonkey show—no elephants. As a result of the school treasury embrogho at Deer River Treasurer C. W. Robinson has tendered his resignation. The commission ap- pointed by Governor Van Sant, Miss Campbell and A, L. Thwing, met to take testimony on Wednesday, but adjourned for one week. . It 1s prob- able that the matter will be dropped. Jehn Dolph left today for Washing- ton D, C.,to attend the National en- campment of the G. A. R. “Comrade Volph has not been in Washington since ’62, when he was at the national capuol as a soldier on duty, No re- presentative of the local post will be at the encampment, but Mr. Dolph’s or prompted him eA make the wii id again meet with the old: boy of 61 to '65, He will also vist tices an Michigan and elsewher before re: James Sullivan, proprietor of the Hotel ‘Itasca at Deer River, was in Grand Rapids Wednesday. He .says that business in his line is better than a fair average, and he expects to have his big hotel crowded for some time to come. As an evidence of pros- perity he has recently put in hard- wood floors throughout the house. Mr. Sullivan conducts one of the best hotcls in this part of Minnesota. Contrary to many predictions made prior to the primaries, Jesse L. Jelli- son takes his defeat very philoso- phically. He has just returned from a trip to the southern part of the dis- trict where he purchased some blooded stock for his Cohasset farm. Very naturally Mr. Jellison feels sore toward a certain element of his party who gave him the worst of it through- out his campaign by misrepresenting him in every way possible. He says he is not iu favor of sending a rank freetrader hke J. Adam Bede to con- gtess*irom this district, and he pre- dicts the election ot Capt. Fay. THE PREMIUMS AWARDED, Some Prize-winners at Itasca County Fair for 1902, It is safe to say that by far the Most successful fair ever heid in ltasca county was that of last week, The exhibits in every department were larger and much better than ever befure und the manner in which the officers conducted the details gave entire satisfaction, so far as we have been able to learn. Secretary A. B. Clair kept bis books in such perfect order that no confusion fol- lowed the awarding of prizes by the judges. President McAlpine was a busy man during the two days fair, as was also General Superintendent Frank Freestone.~ All ube division superintendents performed — their duties with eminent satisfaction, while the judges were thorough, painstaking aud conscientious in passing upon the exhibits. Contrary to the general rule there have been absviutely no complaints made by ex- hibitors, so faras we have been able touscertain. Secretary Clair immedi- ately made up his. books and wrote checks for every premium awarded. The aggregate amount ip premiums was over $250, Notwithstanding the exhibit at the state fair, which cost over $1,000, there is more money in the hands of the treasuref of the Itasca County Agricultural associa- tion today than ever before at the close of the fair. This fact is a high compliment to the efliciency of the present officers. In the following list ot prizesthe Herald-Review may have overlooked some of the premiums awarded, as it is impossible to give eucarticle separate, owing to limited space. The best general display of vegeta- bles was that of M. Hagen, and his exhibit was one that would do crediz to a state fair. He had wangles, parsuips, squash, pumpking, cucum- bers, celery, five varieties of potatoes, corn, kaehl, cabbage, tomatoes (green and ripe), radishes, citron. Besides the display in vegetables, Mrs. Hagen had a large exhibit in household manufactures, dairy and culinary articles, raany of which took prizes. C, A. Buell of Laprairie took prizes on long orange carrots, potatoes and corn. Frank Freestone had a magnificent, display in vegetables, on. which he took second general prize, besides many special prizes. He also exhibit- ed some excellent samples of grains and grasses. Tim ‘Tifle exhibited the largest syuash, on which he took first’ prize. His Pekin ducks, leghorn chickens and Holland turkeys were also tirst prize winners. A. M. Sisler took frst. prize on variety of beet turnip, early white potatoes, early red potatoes,. white oats. He also exhibited single car- tiage horse, on which second prize was awarded. Pas 4 E. Tulley took second prize on cauliflower, mixed pickles, house plants, two-year old mare, two-year old stallion, white wyandotte chick ens and ducks. He Martin Carmagh exhibited the largest potato, on which first prize was awarded, and on early red puta- toes, second prize. vee _ Mrs. P. Kinuey, of Cohasset, had a display of vegetables, un which a number of blue ribbons were attach- ed. She also took first prize on can- ned raspberries and rhubarb, In the household department she was also given tirst prize on a cotton quilt, e pe ne la i a a ae eA attracted a great deal of attention Leroy Wheaton’s vegetable display and admiration from spectators. When the judges had finished there were many blue and red ribbons on his exhibit. He had beets, carrots, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, melons, potatoes of several varieties,on which he received first prize. for tne best} general display. Walt. Leeman did vot exhibit as liberaily as be usnally does, but what } he had was the best. Ie took several prizes. His champion rutabaga weighed 28 pounds. 3 John Hepfel’s Jersey cow was awarded first prize in the milch ss. vd Willie McAlpine’s one-y grade heifer’ was a blue ribbon | winner, R.W. Faulkinghor’s yearling strl- lion was awarded first prize in his class, Z heifer, one thyroughbrd Berkshire | sow with eight pigs, Guinnie hens, white Leghorn hens, Plymouth rocks and Brahmas, on which many" blue and red ribbons were tied by the judges. Louis Romans, two-year-old Hol- stein heifer, lst prize. L. Bianebard, single driving mare. Ist prize. J.-M. Eastwood, thoroughbred Stallion, Ist prize; thoroughbred bull + calf, Ist prize; light Brahma chickens, Ist prize. % Dr. Thomas Russell, span carriage ; horses, Ist prize; white Wyandotte chickens, Ist prize ; e V.H. Blood, two.year-old mare and standard general purpose horses, Ist prize on both, A. E. Briggs, three-year-old stallion, cow and calf and yearling beifer, each took first prizes. J. Hewis exhibited butter, wheat bread, buns, home-made wines, cotton quilt and hand-kuit hose, all of which drew prizes. Mrs. Sherryexhibited butter, pump- kin pies, doughnuts, Knitted hose and mittens which were prize win- ners. Mrs. Mitchel exhibited an o:] paint- ing iu~flowers which was awarded first prize. | Lizzie Robinson, shawl and knit) mittens, second prize. ‘The following were all prize wio- ners: Mrs. Leo Betz, crocheted bedspread, Ist prize. Mrs. Courteau, crocheted doiley, photo framd and worsted quilt , Mrs. Alexander Roberts, silk sofa pitlow and worsted quilt. Miss Frances Paulis, embroidered sofa pillow and-point lace handker- chief. Mollie Pucket, silk sofa pillow. Mrs. Samuel Patterson, crocheted bed spread, tidy, lace, cotton pillow and China pillow. Mrs. E. Smith, drawn work, point lace handkerchief and cotten «sofa pillow. ‘i Mrs. G. K. Reiss, Battenberg center piece, vil pdinting (figure). Mrs. Helmer, Battenberg scarf. Mrs. Thomas Russell, center pieces. Mrs. D. W. Doraa, hand-made lace, Battenberg center piece. Mrs. M. McAlpine, embroidered sofa pillow, embroidered center piece, point lace center piece. Mrs. James Murchie, crocheted chemise yoke and crocheted slippers. dresser Battenberg Mrs. Sara Robinson, crocheted shawel. Mrs. Jurgenson, set of embroidered doilies. Hazel Tyndall, dressed doll. Mrs. T. &. Dodson, dressed doll, furnished doll bed, fancy handker- chief, hand made rug. Mrs. W. C. Messenger, sweet mixed pickles, preseryed blueberries, plum pies. crabapple jelly, house plants. Mrs. Arno had an unusually large and fine display of househbo:d manu- factures and culinary articles, on which many prizes were awarded in’ first and second grades. Mrs. Lou Lathrop, white cookies and fig cake. & _ Mrs. Emil Litcke exhibited man, kinds of canned goods and house- hold manufactures which tok first and secon prizes. Mrs. Wm. Weizel’s display of Emil Litehke exhibited a thoreugh- | § bred Durham cow, one grade yeari\ng | j The | Minola SEE THAT THIS Czp TRADE MARK 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. Medium High Corona Patent | New re f 1500 Kibo. Kid. Light Sole. ExactReproduction of this Style Shoe. W. L. Douglas Shoes for men in all the ew and up-to-date and cemmon sense toes in Onamel, the best shoe in America for the price. pairs of the Albreight Shoes for Infants, Mis ‘There is nota better shoe made for children than these, they have unusual merit, tit wel), louk neat apd wear-loug. Fall and Winter Styles of Queen Quility ie, W 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 sturdies also carry the'Julia Marlowe as well as several otber popular shoes. for women. We- Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf. Kangaroe Kid, Kid and Freneh $3.000, $3.500 and $4.00, and Little Gents here to select from. Every pair guaranteed. e ——— = eS Le Febre-Carpeuter Company. Maurice Leonard was in the city Thursday closing contracts for the appearance of the Le Febre-Carpenter company in this city on October 9th. The company ‘is vp their western tour and through Mr. King have agreed to stop bere one night. This company. is expensive, featuring Camille Esmeraldi and East Lynn. On the 9th the company will present Camilla, Duma’s masterpiece. The conipapy is headed by Miss Le Febre, an actress whose histrionie qualities have become well kcowp to western Lbeatre goers. Mr. Carpenter, who supports Miss Le Febre, is an actor of great ability and in the role of Armana Dural in Camille is excelled by pone. Camilla, as this company plays it, has been adopted from the Look, making it strictly moral, and a play for the most fastidious and sedate audience. The leading peuple are supported by an able company of 9 performers who are all stars in their live. Mr. Leonard has reduced the 8s for this night to 26 and 50 fcents. Reserved seats at Itasca Mercantile Co. - A Prize Rutabaga.¢g és Walt Leeman cannot only “skin” Charley Seelye on ratabagas, but he can “skin” the United States. Mr. Seelye raised some prize rutabagas on [his farm which he considered could beat anything in the county. Walt happened to see one of Charley’s best which he sized up with con- tempt, saying that he had one in his garden that would weigh five pounds more than any Seelye had. A five dollar bet was the resitllt. They would both exhibit at the fair. Walt pro- duced one that weighed twenty-eight pounds, while Charley's largest tipped the scale at sixteen. Sherman Yost bought Leeman’s tuber, paying him tive dollars for it. The ‘baga was sent to Iowa as an advertiser of what Itasca county cap do in the vegetable line. $ 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, angel food cake, canned raspberries, drawn lunch cloth and infant’s fancy dress each took first prize. The sports which took place Friday afternoon were enjoyed by ‘a large at- tendance. _ : . Iu tbe trotting event Dr. Gilber bay mare. driven by Lary Whalen, ook first money and Billy Lehman’s gelden, second. a In the horse running race, Brigg: sorrell was an easy winner against George Meyers’, second. he “a ‘Lhe foot races, horse pulling match, bicycle races, girls’ and boys’ foot races, etc., were all interesting even Furnished’ rooms for rent—enquire | } of Mrs: John Phillips, § and what it will cost. Herald-Review. August :9. Mortgage Foreclosure svic. : “ 3 fault having been m1 of the sum of five hundred tw and twelve-hundred?hs dol ars is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage. duly ecuted and delivered by Peder H. Tho mortgagor, to E, A. Sather, mortgugee. ‘ing date the 29th day May, 1901. an! with | power of sale therei ‘ corded in the office of the regis: (Min for the county of Itasca and state of He Has Cured Thousands) Given up to Die DR. REA Minnesota, on the sist duy of May, 1901, at 2 lock p. m.. in book O of mortgages, on pase 560. and no action or precveding have beer instituted, at law or othemyise t; P the debt seeured by said mortgage er avy part thereof. Now. therefor, notice is hereby given by virtue of the power of sate coulai said mortgage. and purs to the stiety fu sueh caso made und provided, the said mortgage will be forec! by a sale of tho ‘ibed in and cow y said Sw 44 of ne}; an nf government survey in It sea county and sta of Minnesota, with the horeditam that day, at p é: h ie highe bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Coty te dred and twenty-three and twelye-hun i dolla und bursements allowed by rer at any time the day of sale, as provid Dated August 20, A. D,, 19 P.J. Russeie, Plaintiff's Attorney, Beridji. Minnesota. NOTICE WHEREAS, A petition ops 3 signed. and tho siguatures thereto duly acknowledged, heen duly pre: ed to the Board of Gounty Commissione’s of Itasca County. Minuesota. at a session of said Board held on the 2d day of Septomber A. D, 1002, usking for the forma- tien of a new Schoo} District to be composed efthe foilowing diserived territory, towi Seetions 4-5-6-7-5-9-16-17 und 18. Township Range 27 und Sections 1-2-3-10-11-12-13-14 und in Township tl. Range 28 and Sections 19-20- 21-28-29-30 31-32 und 33 in Township 152. Ran! tions 22-23-24-25-25-27- 34-35 and 36in Townsh: wwnship 152 Rance 25° NOW, THEREFORE, It is ordered that said petition will be heard by this rd at the session thereof. commencing on the Ith day of October A. D. 1902. at the ottice of the Coun- ty Anditor. in Grand Rapids in said County. And it is further ordered, that notice of time and place of sueh hearing be given by posting a aor of this order in one public lace in each of the School Distric*s to af ‘ected by said petition and by handing to und leaving with the Clerk of each of said School Districts personally a copy of this order, at least ten days before the time appointed ‘for such hearing, and that a copy of Said notice be published twice in the following named panied wag ty to-wi *“Mizpal re,” pub- lished at peal and the Grand Rapids Mag- net and the Grand Rapids Herald Review. hs ¥. A. D. Brooks. Chairman Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County, Minn. Mortgage. DR.REA bas 09 superior in diagnosing and treating diséases and deformities. He will give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the disease and where located in five min- utes. Alljcerable medical end ‘surgical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis- eases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung disease, Early Cons imption, Bronchit- is, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional Ca- tarrh, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism, Neural- gia, Sciatica, Bright’sj Disease, Diabetes. | Kidney. Liver, Bladder, Prostatic and Fe male diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness, In- digestion, Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting disease inadults. Many cases of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Catar- act, Cross Eyes, etc., that have been impro! erly treated or neglected, can be easily stored, Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, ‘Paralysis, Ebilepsy, Heart Disease. Dropsy, Swelling ot the Limbs. Stricture, Open Sores. Pain in Bones, Granular Enlargements and ull long standing diseases properly treated. Young, middle-aged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from ‘lost manhood. ner- vous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses sexual decay, failing memory, woek eyes, stunted development. lack of énergy, impov- erished blood, pimples, impediments to mar- riage; elso blood und skin diseases, Syphil- lis. Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swell , Sore Throat, Ulcers. effects of er’ 27, also Se (Seal) Attest: E..J. FARRELL, County Auditor, and cx-officio Clerk of Board. Order for Hearing on Claims We can offer you a variety of de- lightful Rail and Lake Trips on the finest trains and steamers in the land. i 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.” rks _ M. ADSON,, /General Agent, Duluth, South Shore & Atlanvic Ry. 426 Spaulding Motel Block. Duluth, Minn, .j garden for sale chea M bare Kidney and. re troubles. Weak Back. burning Uriae, passing urine too often, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture. re- ceive bey Head trestment, prompt relief and cure for life. X 4 STATE OF MINNESOTA, " County of Itasea. i = In Probate Court,* ee Special Term, Soptemvert9, 1902. Letters of administration om the estate of” Josephs Ww. aie et late ‘of thw connty. granted to Martin G fi ae At is ' that six wonths be and ihe same is Allowed. from afte: ihe otis ‘eby ‘ lowed, (oneead the ing claims or demands uecensed are aria to ‘ae probate court of said county. for examinn’ and ullowance, or be forever batt dl. = 4c is further ordered, tone ite 1th cK a. DR. REA & CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville, Ky. Do You Want A Home? « Corner lot 150x140. in Houghton’s Addition with small house and good if taken at once. easy terms op Smail payment an balance. Price $250. 3 5 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and two} probate lots, fenced, city water, in best loca- {tian Stone Price $900. ~ — w* i— \ | j \— t ( 2 ~ » Me t . U i , t i net } . ad ° ' Py H ' tenes} t > “ ) ) ¢ | q . oe i } ¥