Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 8

“““mense educational value to any town | ‘a $2 birthday. of Mrs. Nesbitt. D. M. Gunn and E, J. Farrell were in St’ Raul the-first of the week. Don’t forget to go and see: Myrtle Vinton next week at Village hall. Mrs. M. McAlpme left lust week ter a visit at New Richmond, Wis. Myrtle Vinton, whom evervbody delighis to hear, is to be at Village Nall next Monday. 3 The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. L. W. Huntley next ‘Thursday afternoon. The Episcopal guild will give a sup- per and houseke:pers’ sale on the eve- ning of Api 16th at Village hah, Every comrade soldier and lady are snvited to attend a meeting on the evening of the gtivof April, at Com rade Lewis’s resulence. We expect to make arrangements for a soldiers cemetery. Harry, the two months-old son of Mr.and Mrs. James“McKinnon, died at Milaca on March 10, of braia fever. The remains were brought to Grand Rapids for burial and: interment made in Itasca cemetery. The child was a grandson: of Mr.and Mrs. Dan Mc- Kinnon of this villlage. Maria’ Sanford. professor of rhetoric and clocution in the state university of Minnesota wall deliver a lecture at the court “house ob April 6th under the jauspices of the Woman’s Club. The subject will, be “Macbeth”. “Yickets : will be on sale at the Itasca store and the price will he 35 cents, Wanted—Housekéeper on farm six- teen: miles from Deer River. Goo wages will be paid. ‘['wo or three persons to cook for: Steady empioy- ment for six ot seven months. Apply at this office or to John Howard at Hotel Northern Deer River, for fur- _ ther particulars. On, next. Monday evening, March 30° Myrtle Vinton will open a four nignt engagement at Village hall: “Miss Vinton ‘is no stranger to Grand | Rapids, and the announcement of her «appearance in the near future will be | seceived ‘with delight on the part of} +“the. -theatre-goers of (ths city. Miss Vinton never brought a poor com- here and her support for the said to be far better than any that she has previously provided. | @an new plays. will-be presented ‘dur- ing this engagement and one of the pleasing features of the entertainment is the line of clever specialties in- troduced between acts and which in- eludes ail the latest illustrated songs. It is safe to say that Miss Vinton will be greeted with crowded houses. | pany season is; ‘ane exhibit of the Soule}Art'com. | ‘any of Boston hela in Village hall frors ‘Yaesday ull Friday evenings was a treat and a success in every way ex- cept in general appreciation and pat- ronage. {It contained 150 pictures, many of them copies ot the world’s master . pieces—Raphael pes Renis Valequez, Van Dyke Reynolds, | Turner, Millet, Hoffman, Landseer, | Bonheur and a score of others being represented. The Chariot Race, ‘the | ‘Spirit of °76, The Wave, Christ Bless- -dag Little Children, The Doctor and} the Sheep seemed to be the popular | favorites. Such an exhibit has an im- | and Prot. Carroll has the hearty | tanks of all lovers of pictures for hav- | mg securgd this exhibit. About 125 adults attended thus giving their assis- towards tance and encouragement | beautifying our fine school. A good: | ly sem was realized for the two sup- pers which earnest teachers, ladies o the town and scholars provided, The. ladies of the Painting Class surprised. Mrs. Will Nesbitt last Thurs- day. evening, the occasion being the ; A dainty lunch was served, and the hostess was | presented with a cut glass souvenir. flicit Dealers , Deputy M. A. Spang, ac- companied by Tim Mahon, Ted | O’Relly M. McClusky and Wm, Hulbert made raid on the Phena territory this week and brought down a batch of nine who were charged , with a violation of the liquor law. Belore Justice Huson the prisoners | pleaded guilty to the charges. and agreed to take outhcenses. These brought in were F, A. Johnson, S. E. Gsindali and Fred Grindall, C. E. Bancroft of Phena; George Lagree, | ‘Chas J. Johnson, “Dan — Pearson, | Robert Scott and May Levant of Shenfi a News Gathered During the Week | be it'resolved that Hugh meEwan COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS [OMizial Public ition.) Parsuant to call of president Riddell a special meeting of the Village Gounzil of Grand Rapids Minnesota was-held on Taursday March the 23th at 8:3) p. m. it Reeorder Gole’s offi Tao rolkcall showed all members present, Minat33 of mazting held Mire} 17 1903 were read and on motion approved. , Oa trastze Rissma33en’s motion with Bocker’s s220n1 the followiaz resolution was adopied by a unan- imous vote. Rosolved that parmissioa b2 and the sim> is hereby granted to J. F. meCormic to eress upoa the east 58 feet of west 93 feat of lots 13-1£an] 15 all in blocs: 17 of the orizinal plaj of Graal Rupils aon2 story fran? bailliag to be erected, conssrasie]1 and conols- ad striztly in azzordiase with the plans and sp »zifizations, also app 3a. 33%! os cation for permit to baild sam» all > of which are now on file in the of- fice of Village Rozordar of said Viilage; also psrmit’ grantel to mrs C. K. Loat to evest upoa.lot 94 blos’ 13 of sam villagza frame builling a8 p2r plansaal sp2cifiy + tions for permit in this office. Upoa motion of trastes Ras - mussen sezonded by Gole the fo'- lowing resolution was «adopted: Whreas Chas. Kearney, who was} elected a Justice of the Pease at the last annaal election has failed to qualify for said as 1. quired by law, and whereas ther : now exists a vacancy and whereis; itis n sary for the proper a * minstration of the village business that a parson be appointed] to fil the vacancy rendered necessary by the failures of the sid Caarles Kearney to qualify. Therefore oti 28 - Sees: of the Village of Grand Rupids be and ha is hereby appointed to the office of Justice of Peace of the d village untill the next annual village election to fill the vacancy ed and caused by the failure | se. On Trus s motion with Rassmussen’s second bond for justice fixed for $1000.09. ‘In the matter of water rent discussion a motion prevailed that the superintendent be instructed to list the consumers of water at onge and report to the recorder the name and location of the con- sumers: together with the. number of ctosets, baths, urinals, inside and outside faucets. each. consum- er has on his or her. premis On motion mecting ‘adjourned tomonday. march 80th. J. 8. GoLr Recorder. Logging Seasoa Has Beer Good _B. P. Munson, of Minnedpotis, who is logging near Grand Rayics, says the snow in the thickly wooded districts is still Miteen inches deep and’ there is considerable frost in the ground. “We have liad a pretty good winter for Jogging,” said Mr. Munsen, “with the exception that Jabor bas been yery hard,to hold and. the snow came on the icé on tbe lakes so early the ive did not. freeze thick enough for hauling results. Lhe «season has been longer than we expected. “Labor bas been remarkably rest- less. The normal size of my crew is 250 men. and I- have paid .off over 500 since the beginning of the season, and have 150 yet to pay off. In or- der to have 250 men 1 have had to hire between 609 and 700. Bot few: ofthe men ure stayers. There are some working in camp yeb who went in and helped with haying last sum- mer. These men have made good stakes.” Spooner Gets Judgship. Governor Van Sant again displayed himself in the appointment of Spyon- er of Bemidji as district judge for Dexterville. a: For Brahama roosters, and eggs for setting mm Season. rh DEFECTIVE PAGE this ‘district, McCarthy of Grand Sale—Thoroughbred —_Light# Rapids was turned down. Sidney Lyle af professional piano ~- | tuner and expert is inthe-city at the |: -Pokegama. CANNON TELLS coop sToRY. Appropriate Saying Recalled at a Washington Dinner. A number of-speakers made short addresses at the dinner which Secre- tary Root recently gave to members of. the military affairs committee. Congressman Cannon was present, but he escaped Mr. Root’s eye until every- body else had talked. Then he was. called upon and said the occasion re- minded him of a revival meetirg he | once attended in Illinois. “A lot of deacons and other hefty persors: ad- : dressed the assemblage and then a ! reformed gambler was called upon to j testify,’ continued Mr. Canron, “and this is what he said: ‘Brethren and sisters, I have sat here aad listened to the great men tell of their experi- ences. The elder has spoken and the minister ard the deacon and row ‘you call on me, only a peor ninkum- slinkum.’ That's me,” said “Uncle Joe,” sitting down. j HOW THE PROFESSIONS DIFFER. Comparison Made Between Clergymen and Actors. Hall Caine is a great admirer of the theater. He holds the actor's art in the highest ecteem. On ‘his recent visit to America he met at a matinee a New Yerx clergyman, and the latter, apropos of an attempted corparison cf the church and stage, said: “Actors speak of imaginary things, and affect their hearers as though they spoke of real things. Clergymen speak of real things, and. their congregations are no more affected than if they were imaginary.” Hall Caine smiled. “Weil, don’t you know why ‘that is?” he said. “Actors speak of things imaginary as though they ‘were real, and clergymen speak cf things real as though they were imaginary.” Protection for Animals. Mimicry among buiterflies, moths and other insects would be ccmic were it not a matter of lize or death, ! Not a few mcths.have at the hinder ends of their wings a black mark and two ocr more tiils resembling the horns of thelr own heads, A veteran in warfare net seldcm has these por- tions missing—a. preof of the value in having saved his life. Thus the *liz- ard’s brittle tail, which, first attract- ing the enemy, comes off at his touch, lets his would-be prey escape. When at bay crabs distract the enemy by throwing off their claws and leb- sters do the trick yet more neatly by seizing the enemy with a claw and then. throwing eff limb and enemy. Thus the bushy tail of the squirrel is accounted for—there is a chance of ; eseaping the enemy minus a mouth- ful of fur. University Loses Much Money. John B. Stetson, a wealthy manu- facturer of Philadelphia, has cut from his will all provisions for the univer- sity at Deland, Fla., which bears his name. This step followed the action of the board of trustees in exonerat- ing the president of the institution, John F. Forbes, whose conduct had been under investigation. “I cer- teinly. shall not aid tho university longer under its sent manage- ment,” Mr. Stetson is quoted as say- ing. “I changed my will hurriedly as socn as the action of the trustees was taken for fear that 1 might die before thé clauses providing for the John B. Stetson university were cut out.” A Call for Action. A New England senator’s fair con- stituent, with a pension claim, is re- ported to have written to him in tho following f ion: “This beautiful government, for which my husband gave his health and for which we lost | our heme, requires a good wife and mother months and years to keep ' swearing and swearing to even her marriage and other things too numer ous to meftion. I wish the whole pen- sion department was obliged to go, as | I do, without their overcoats or decent underclothes. I wish I held the reins to keep their-rightful pay: from them | until they were purple as any old dam- son.” A Millionaire’s Extravagance. Pedro Alvarado, the Mexican silver millionaire, was a pocr miner, works | ing for 59 cents a day, when he dis- covered the rich ledge which has given him a -fertune of $50,000,000. It is be- lieved that the Palmillo mine, which he owns, will double this fortune in a few years. A week or so ago his wile decided that she needed the service of a dentist, so the Alvarado family. traveled from Parral, their home, to Chiduahua in a special train, some thirty-persons in all. They and their belongings took up a dozen cars. Ancient! Deed of No Value, Representative Kehoe of Kentucky is the. possessor cf.a very ancient deed, which a constituent ia the blue grass, state has forwarded to him. It is written on sheepskin, dat-a in 1762, | and, as far as the lawyers of the house . who have seen it Can judge, it is in perfect condition and legal 1orm. : Mr. Kehoe’s constituent is anxious to know whether this deed for a large. tract of land in Pennsylvania near Lancaster is of any value, but. the Pennsylvania legal lights°o the house say that it is not. ‘ A Lady With Pink Teeth. The newest “turn” in Parisian music halls will shortly be the appearance wwf a lady with pink teeth. She is a | native of Canton, but born of French parents. Her teeth, which are perfect, are of a semi-transparent substance | resembling pale-colored coral. A den- tist who’ has examined them say are eat to servants. handsome feet. Boots, $3.00 ae The W.L. Doug! $3.50 and $4.00. ROLSTON’S Working hoes in stock. tman-Johnson Marriage Mr. Calvin S. Gilman aud Miss Christine Jolinson were married ab { Wabasha, Minn., on Thurs@ay cf last week. Both the bride and groom are well known in Grand Rapids, and havea host o/ friends who join the Herald-Review in extending congra- tulations and well-wisbes for their future happiness. Millenery Opening Mrs. M. Brooks will, have her Eas ter opeaipg of millinery goeds op Friday. and Saturday .of next. seek. The large consigument of goods bought by Mrs. Brooxs are now being arranges for :beopening. ‘The ladies of Grant Rapids will be shown the tinest ‘stock ever brought to Itasca counsy in this line, and Mrs. Brooks proposes to bell at prices entirely in keeping with the times. She en- gaged the services of a first-class williner. Remember the dates April ) Bana 4. but iat the present stage of the game | it is kept busy trying to dodge him. 250,000 women married annually in Lendon. The average Chicago woman thinks she is overdoing it if she mar ties three times in five years. Probably a small boy never so thor- oughly realizes that fighting is wicked as when he is getting the worst of the sncounter.—Chicago News. FLASHES OF THOUGHT. ‘act teaches yn when to be silent. The less sct”' .\v2n have the more they don’t seem W want. : One sure way to lose your friends is to become a chronic kicker. A woman can have only one past, but she is not limited as to presents. It matters not what your ancestors were; it is what you are that counts. Men who make a specialty of pick- ing quarrels rarely complain of a short frop. t Just about the time mosquitoes quit putting in their hills the legislators begin. Possession may be nine points of tree law, but self-possession is a law unto itself. “ . When a young man tells a girl he + isn't worthy of her love she is foolish to doubt it. é ‘crtunately for a man’s peace of real opinion of himselz. There is only one class of men who look well. wke2 they ara in a oox, and those men draw salaries as baseball pitchers. | RULES, FOR COMFORT. —- Be prompt at every meal. Take little annoyances out of the way. ‘ Always speak politely and kindly ‘When any one suffers, speak word Ty’s the Shoe that decides beauty. look well.fvour feet look well, but the bandsome foot counts for nothing in the unshapely shoe. There 7s one shoe that s doing wonders towaril making Best of ail they, are Fitters, Comfort Givers and Wear Formerly the office sought tié man, { An English paper says there are | tmiind he seldom hears other people’s, SHOE % SYOMEN, The Shoe.---Not the Foot. Not thefoot. -Oxfords, $2.50 Also a complete line of Comfort Shoes for house wear an Slippers for evening wear. Sole Agents for the Julia Marlow Shoe for Women-~a sho that has a great many admirers—$3.50. I have strengthened my line of Boy’s and Girl’s shoes with a complete new line of strong, servicable shoes made’ es- preially for their wearing qualities, and just the shoe to ctand the hard test the wet spring weather requires. The price is the only cheap part of this line of shoes. ay Shoe for Men, the best shoe inthe. world for the money $3.00, Health Shoe for Men, $4.00" Always 4 complete Jine of Cruising aod | John Beckfelt. Notice of. Mortgage Fo:closuro Sale. Default has occured in, the conditions of a morige de by Prudence E. Kribsand Alson s mortgazors, to Bovey- De- Laittre Lumber company, as mortgagee, {dated Noveniber 1, 1901, and filed tor record Vin the office of the tegister of Deeds tor ‘ November 20, 1901, ecorded in Bookk.*1* ‘tea i S42 mortgaging and ying a t quarter: (NE) of section nineteen (19), the north half (N4) of. southwest .quarter (SW24). the southwest (WI) of the southwest quarter east half (E!;)}of the north-, ction twenty (20) hree 63) North of range in Itasca county, Min sum of nine with interest, payable © rite Of six peteent, re is claimed to be due and is he, debt secured by said mortgage. at the date of thi the sum of four aired inet Ss and ufty cents H No action or proceeding at law or in equity has been instituted to recoyer the debt secured by said mortgage. or any part. | thereof. oust quart all in township twen i ) r a county, Minne e front door of the court house in id day,-to_ pay the amount then due and tid upon said mortgage debt, and the and charges of such foreclosure. UW, March 13,105. BOVEY-DELAITTRE LUMBER CO. Mortgugee. - donn R. Van Deri lor mortgagee, , Minneapolis. Minnesota. ATE OF MINNESOTA, }. Ss: Oounty, of ‘Itasca. In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Distrset ‘Lhe State of Miunesvta, to the above-na.ed » defendant: Irving Rhodes. Plaintiff, Ver: Lottie Rhod Defendant, Juy summoned and reqnired to mplaint of the plaintiff in the ‘tion, Which is on file in the fai at his otlice wer to said compl ubseriver at his office im the villa; id Rapids in said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service. of. this summons upon you, ex- clusiye of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said complaidt within the time aforesaid: the plaintiff.in this action will apply to the court for the relicf demanded in the said complaint with the costs and dis- bursements of this action, ‘Lake notice. further, that this action is an action for Givorce Dated, February 1171908. C. L, Pratt. Attorney for Plaintiff. Grand Rapids, Itasea county, Minn, Notice of Application for Liquor Licence. STATE OF olga g ‘SS. County of Itasca, Village of Grang Kupids. Notice is hereby given, that applications have been made in writing to the village council of said village of Grand Rapids aud filed in-my office. praying for ense to sell’ {ntoxicating liquors for the term commencing on January 8th, 1903, und terminating on January Sth, 194, by the following person. and at the following places. as stated in said application, respectfully. to-wit: lenry Logan, in the west front room on the first fluoro the building situated on lot 19, in block 19, jn the original townsite of Grand Kapids, Said application will be heard and deter- mined by suid village council of the villageof Grand Rapidsatthe council room in thé village hall in said village of Grand Rapids, in ltusca county, and state of Minnesota on Monday, the eda agen +A. D., 1903, at 8 u’clock at day. Witness my hand and seal of Grand Rapids this Zud «av of March, A. D., 1903. 2 - | [ATTEST). D.M_ GUNN, F.A. bine. President. CO) fe When you waut pure tea and [coffee go to Hughes & Co te If your shoes ota, on Monday, the} ike net? twelve o'clogk, noon, | T9sgid Defendant: 1 916 Guaranty | a county 4 Ait aA Herald-Review. Feb, 21-28, Mar. 7, 14, 21 and.28 | ] . Summons., 4} | STATE OF MINNESOTA,}* bead County of Itasca, * fe. K @ 3 ‘aa In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Distrieh. | Georgh ee plaintiff) it Aga Mollie AL k, defen@ant. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are he seby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in tho above entitled action, which complaint + is hereto attached und ‘herewith served upon you, and t @ 4 copy of your answer :to jd complaint on the subscriber at his offiee inthe village of Koochiching, in said county of Itasea: within thirty days after the service of this summons upon: you, exclusive of the day of such service und if you fail to answer to said complaint within the time aforesaid. ° the plaintiff in this ction will apply to tho | court forthe relief demanded in said com- plaint, with the costs and. disbursements of this action. Take notice, further, that this isan action | < for divorce. : tet at Koochiching, Minn., Feb, 12, A. D, GEO. H, WALSH, a = Pi if’s Attorney, Koochiching, Minnesota. Take notice that thecomplaintin theal > entitled action has boen Bied in the. ollie oe the cler! said district court at Grand? ( bapids, in suid Itasca county. GEO. H. WALSH, Attorney for Piaintit, : Herald-Review, Murch 20and 27.) (, Applications for Liquor Licenses. | STATE OF MINNESOTA, ; 88. Village of Grand Rupids, nty of Itasca. jp Notice is hereby given that a\ have 1 plications “ » been made in writing tw. the. Vi Councilof said Village ot Grand apis ana filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors forthe term commencing as follows and terminating on the following vale by she, following jersons and at the following places, as stat . tions, respectively, to-wit: = aes Pac Laliberty & Leroux. for the term r from the 2nd day of Marely A. kor, a id in the east fro: Duildinge. eitim eed ae Toon: OF Use one sto yi i Joseph Pletcher & Compan: of one year from the 7th ‘day of Bavae Hee 1903, in the front reom on the g und floor of the two story buildin, situated on thease half es] of lots number thirteen. fourteen am Lee in esses abe sixteen, origival he villa; tasca, county, Minnesota. rena Melis, t John Eckman, for th tran Ro ith day OF ase eo West front room of the one sto! of one year e bers tho ing situate on Jot twenty-four tin block non ber nineteen in th igi Grand Eapids, Minnesota, ual plat of John Rellis, for the term ofvone year from 1603, 1h the, front the 12th day of March. A. rom on the’ first floor of the two story frame ween se ke building situated on ot eight number nineteen, ii of Grand Rapids. ‘inane Beal’ % Said applications. will n mined by sald. Village -Commeitng thr Wiles room in. ‘ite 6f Grand Rapids at. the eo Villaze Hall in sald Village ot Geseg in Itasca County, and State of Min! ‘ on Monday, the 6th day of Apri that day. nesota, 8:30 o'clock p. m, of K 2 Beet} Witness mv hand and geal of Village of ve I this eighteenth day of murch. \ ose JACOB 8. GOL Village iteeonde rr. / D* CHAS. M. STORCH, "PHYSICIAN AND) SURGEON } Office and Residence, Cor.-Kindred and ard .—|—