Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 8

i E. E. Neal arrived from the east yesterday. ‘Dhe-tax levy for school district No. t has been fixed at $43,400. Fred Collins and bride returned from their wedaing trip to Grand Forks, this week. John Boyle O’Reilly and John Rellis attended the firemen’s dance at Weer River dast night. Deputy Sheriff Mat Spang made a trip to Nashwauk the first of the week <on official business, Lost—An overcoat at Village hall last. evening. Party having same please return to this office, cw. Hastsngs, president of the ‘First National bank, arrived from >Minheapolis yesterday. R. J. Eastwood. has rented the C. F. Ward farm near Trout lake, and ywill operate it next summer, Henry Logan has his new restau- -rant nearly ready for use. It will be up-to-date in every respect. Remember the Samaritan dance at Village ball cn Tuesday night, Sep- tember 29th. The first day of the fair. A’ neat ‘and convenient office is being put into Central market, which will be presided over by Miss, Dessie “Cable, as bookeeper. A. J. Dwyer came up from Minne- apolis the first of the week to make ‘preparations: for his winter’s logging operations. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A..McHugh of Cohasset, on the birth,of a son, on Wednesday, of this week: The order of Modern Samaritans -will entertain their friends at Village ballon Tuesday night, Sept. 29th. Everybody invitet.to attend. Deer River fitemen gave a dance last mght. Al. Roecker, 1st violin; Wm. Nelson, cornetist, and Sherry at the piano, turmshed the music for the Oveaston, Mr, William Wheaton and Miss Helma Johnson were unitd in mar- ‘riage last Satur‘ay evening atthe home of Charles Van Berg by Judge _H. S. Huston. ‘ Eresident Frank Freestone of the Agricultural association was in the -village ‘Tuesday. He says we will have a great far this year if the weather acts halt way decent. R. J. McGee, formerly pastor of the Grand Rapids M. E. church, now in the mercantile business at Cass Lake, shook hands with friends at the depot Monday while the train tarried. Yov may enjoy an exciting foot ball game tomorrow between Park Rapids and°Grand Rapids. -‘Fhis will be the first genuine contest of foot ball ever played in this village. Mrs. John Dolph was called to De- ,troit Wednesday by a telegram an- mouncing the serious illness of her sister, Mrs..J.C. Rush. Two weeks ago .a brother of Mrs. Dolph diea in Detroit. Miss Ruth Brawley of St. Paul, ar- rived last week to take charge of the trimming department of Mrs. Brooks’ millinery store. Mrs. Brooks will have her fall opening September 2gth and 3oth. The families of J. F. McCormick and J.S. Kurtzman were quarantined this morning by Dr. Russell for diph- theria, Childien of the two families are the patients. ‘The attacks are said to be hght. The. ladiés ofthe Catholic church will meet with Mrs. Neil Mullins of Laprairie, next Thursday. John *Mc- Donald has assumed the contrect to take the ladies to the home of Mrs. Mullins by team, Frank S Lang returned from the state fair Wednesday, where he saw the great Dan. Patch pace a mile in two minutes. He-says that Itasca county has one of the best exhibits at the fair.—Border Budget. R. W. Reed, the photographer. contemplates taking a series of views of Grand Rapids -and__ environments. Mr. Reed has taken lake and other views in and about Bemidji that show his work to be of a high order, The dance given last evening at Village hal was well attended, and the boys feel satisfied with the con- sideration shown them by the public. An excellent supper was served by the ladies of the Catholic church, Mrs. K. C. Lent will have her fall opening of roillmery on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25 and 26. The ladies of Grand Rapids and vicinity are cordially ine vited to call and inspect the fall and winter fashions, Ex- Sheriff M. L. Toole was visit- ing his friends here the first of the week, having just returned from’ St. “News Gathered During the Week [iT Grand Rapides and Vicinity. DEFECTIV of BT CESY Paul where he did service as a juror in United States court, He returned to his home at Cass Lake ‘Iuesday noon. M. L. Griffiths and §, E,, Edwards have formed a partnership and bought out the real estate business _ of, Sher- man, Yost at Feeley. These youn men are energetic and reliable, and the Herald Review predicts for them a bright business future. Sherman Yost, who recently sold his _busmess at Feeley to Griffiths & Edwards, has decided to again reside in Grand Rapids, and will bring his family here to hve. Mr. Yost will travel for the Mimnesota Farm Land company of St. Paul. Photographer Reed passed through the village - yesterday on his return from St. Paul where he had been to purchase supplies for his business at Grand Rapids and Bemidji, In con- sequence ot his trip to the city he will be a-few days late with orders taken this week. Rev. E. J. Fleer of St. Paul, travel- ing missionery of the German Evan- gelical Synod of North America, will preach again on Friday evemng, Sep- tember 25th, at 8 o’clock at the M. E. church. All who understand the German language are cordially in- vited. W. J. Paulman and family returned last Saturday, from au extended visit with relatives at White Cloud, Mich. Misses Hazel and Mildred will remain there this winter and attend school. Billy says that he is now better satis- fied with Koochiching than ever.— Rorder Budget. M4 R. W. Reed, the photographer who makes weekly visits to Grand Rapids from Bemidji is turning out work that is attractive and receives much favorable comment. His. studio is on Kindred Avenue north of Hotel Gladstone. Mr. Reed is here every Monday, There are sume ofS. J. Cable’s former customers who dv not appear to know just where his new market is located. This is true of some of his out-of-town friends. . Central market is the name of Mr. Cable’s new place of business and is located on Third street between Leland and Kindred avenues. A representafive of the state dairy and food commission was here: last week securing samples of whiskey to be found in the several dispensanies. This will be chemically analyzed and ifitis found to contain two large a per centage of poison the dealers will be prosecuted. Readers of the Herald-Review will notice that Emil Litchke, the harness man, has a word to say to the public in this issue about the things he has to sell, He makes special mention of plush and_ fur robes and blankets this week, He has lots of them and is selling them at right prices. Editor A, L. Lafreniere of the Itasca County Kecord, published at the new town of Northome, was here during the week. He appeared be- fore the county commissioners in re- lation to the organization of North- ome as an incorporated yillage, The date for the election of officers was set for September 29th. The county commissioners held a meeting Monday at the ‘ auditor’s office. Among other business trans- acted was the organization of town 53, range~23, which is Walt Wright's town. It was named “Sago,” which is a contraction of Saginaw. Some appropriations for road improvement were made, and a number of bills allowed. H.R. King arrived from Minnea- polis where he had been for some time selling stock of the Waubuse Gold Mining company. Mr. King’s com- pany is operating in Colorado, and the property 1s said to be a rich one. He is now making arrangements tor the winter’s logging opperations to be carried on by the Pokegama Lumber company. Manager C. H, Dickinson of the Itasca Mercantile company, left yes- terday for Chicago. He will be ab- sent several days and during the time will look over the markets with a view to making some additional purchases of goods for the big store. Mrs. Dick- inson, who 1s visiting friends near Chicago, will accompany her husband on his return. J. A. Pearson of Hartford, S, D. has been here during the week look- ing over the territory hereabouts with aview of purchasing some Itasca county real estate. He was accom panied by Sherman. Yost, the real estate man. Some time ago Mr, Pearson’s brother bought a tract of land north-east of town from Mr. Yost. Emest Flemming, the Bena mer- chant ard hotel man, was in town the first of the week. In reply to the question as to how business is pro- Reed | flourishing sing atthe reservation town, he |. said it was almost ‘as quiet oe ‘Rapids appears to be, But that doesn’t reflect on Grand Rapids as Flemming has always enjoyed a business, and he is one of the most prosperous business men in’ this part of the state. HALL CONTINUES CONTRACT. Makes an Unsuccessful. Effort to Get Re- leased From Sewer Contract. At the regular monthly meeting of the village council eld last Monday evening quite an exciting session was enjoyed. Contractor Robertson, who putin theelectric light plant, was present and wanted a. final settle- ment and acceptance of the plant. Inasmuch as Mr. Robertson had ut- terly failed in several important requirements of the contract the council was not prepared to satisfy his requests. Village Attorney Price stated the conditions that remain unfulfilled in a very emphatic manner and gave Mr. Robertson to emphatic- ally understand that the village of Grand Rapids does not propose to get the worst of the deal beyoud the point it has already gone. Attorney Deitrich of Superior ap- peared before the council iv behalf of Hall & Monks, the Kindred ave- nue sewer contractors, and requested that they be released from the con- tract, or be allowed additional com- pensation for continuing the work. In the discussion which followed the councilmen all took a hand. Attor- ney Price was tirm in the position that no deviation from the contract would be allowed, and that the bondsmen of Hall & Monks would be held to make good any loss the vil- lage might sustain. Without coming to any conclusion an adjournment was taken to Tuesday evening. On Tuesday evening Mr. Hall concluded tw continue the work and complete it as soon as possible. IMPROVEMENTS ON ST. JOSEPH’s Grand Rapids Catholic Church Has Been Greatly Improved and Enlarged. During the +past summer St.. Jos- eph’s Catholic church has enjoyed uousual prosperity in a material as well as a spiritual sense. There has been a harmonious effurt among all the parishioners since*the advent of Rey. Father O’Mahoney to Grand Rapids that has resulted -in much good to the church. ‘The regular at- tendance has steadily increased while in a material way the church build- ing has been more than doubled in in size, showing that the parish’ is.in @ most prosperous condition, The LadieS Catholic society has’ ‘done much to advance church work during the past year, and the Young Ladies Sadolity have contributed. much in the way of aiding in church furnish- ings. Under the direction of ‘the trustees, Messrs. Clair and Hashey, the church building has been enlarg- ed and the seating capacity increased by fifty additional pews, which will accommodate two hundred more peo- ple than formerlye The church wil) now comfortably seat 400 persons, and should occasion require 500 can be accommodated. A winter chapel has alos been built which will accommo- date about seventy-five persons. Hardwood floors were laid in the priest’s residence and other improve- ments made both on the interior of the residence-and church. The total expense incurred by these improve- ments was dbout $3,000, while the total indebtedness now remaining is but $1,500. Bishop James McGolric of Duluth, will visit Grand Rapids in about three weeks and confirm a large class. Death of L. Morgan. After suffering from stomach and heart troubles for many months, L. Morgan died Monday night at 11 o’clock, aged 68 years... The ‘deceased had been a resident of Grand Rapids about two years, during which time he conduted the Michigan house. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Baker, and one son, Joseph, all residents of Grand Rapids. Punerat services were conducted at the M. BE. Church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Jaquish. Interment was made in Itasca cemetery. Samaritans Will Dance. The local order of Modern Samari- tans wil: give a dance at Village hali on Tuesday night, September 29th. The Grand Rapids orchestra will | furnish music for the occasion, and supper will be served. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the public to attend. Foot Ball Game Tomorrow. Park Rapids foot ball. team will- ar- rive tomorrow and*a game will be played on the South side grounds with the local team, beginning at 2.30 in the afterndon. — It promises to be an exciting event and- will be well worth the price of admission, 25 cents, For Sale—six room house, cellar, new well, and six lots for sale ata bargain, See M.A, Yancey. 3.8 ‘said Village,on Wednesday, tho 23rd day of ‘rell horse, weight about 1,600 pounds, Special Village Elec-| tion Notice. THE. CITIZENS of the Village of Nash- |. wauk, in the County of Itasca, and State of Minnesota, who are qualified to vote at Gen- eral Elections, are hereby notified thut a SPECIAL VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at Tom Brown's building on First street in ‘A CARD TO THE PUBLIC: For the past two months | have had goods arriving every day. My stock is Complete with goods that are Fashionable in style and Reliable in wear. THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, Bo Le LEIBERMAN, Prop’r. * Opposite Hotel Pokegama. Grand Rapids, Minn. September. A, D. 1903, between the hours of 10 o'clock inthe forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, for the following purposes, viz. To vote upon the following questions, to-wit: . Shall the Village of Nasb- wauk, make, erect und establish ® system of water works for public and private use in said village. and shall the bonds of said Village to the amount ,of $25000.00 with inter- terest at the rate of 6 per.cent per annum, payable semi-annually. both principal and interest. payable in gold” coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness. said bonds to mature in 20 years after date of issue, be issued by the Village Council of said Village, to provide money to pay for erecting. and establishing such system of water works in said Village and to do any other business proper to be done at said election when convened. Given under my hand, this ninth day of September, 1903. Nashwauk % The New Town on the Mesaba Iron Pauu H. Tvepr, Recorder. Go and See It. ad SPSLSWS VST SOS LSLSLHCSVS OSS l SVS VSS FB % 3 NASHWAUK Summons. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, Dis- trict Jourt, Fifteenth Judicial District. August B. Darelius, Plaintiff, 78. Edward FE. Neal, and —— Neal, his wii ¥ Culver, and Lizzi i Shipman, S.A. Philips, H. J, e. R. Lewis and Lew: i M. H. True and J.N. True, husband, Defendants. The State of Minnesota tothe above named defendauts: You. and%ach of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which said complaint has been tiled with the Clerk of said Court, and is now cn file in his office in the Village of Grand Rapids in said State; and to serve u copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the City of Minne- apolis, Minnesota, within twenty days ufter the service of this summons upon you exclu- sive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, said plaintit will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, together with his costs and disburse- ments. 2 2 * i A. B. DARELIUS, Attorney Pro Se. 700 New York Life Build- ing, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Residence: 1600, 11th Avenue South, Announcemont, Ihave received my. usual supply of : x er ‘Platted one year ago, its growth in so short a time will surprise you. It has more than surprised us. The sale of Lots, so far exceeding cur expectations, that in order to supply the demand, we have been obliged much sooner Addition to the Town. This New Addition is on fine high land, and exceedingly ‘well situated, as to the original townsite, This addition has just now been put upon the market at prices and terms for lots, that are within the reach of all. Early selection gives you the chance of a first choice. NASHWAUK Minneapolis, Minnesota. Herald-Keview, Sept., 12th, Oct., 17th. fall and winter samples and fashions of ladies furnishings and goods sold by the yard from three of the leading houses in» Chicago. * I have also a large supply of children’s coats and ! jackets, 1 would .be «pleased to have’ you call and inspect them. Mrs C. Rinc, Dressmaker. Is surrounded by Large bodies of Iron Ore. Several Mines are now opened and at work. Other mines will open from time to time. For Further Information Visit Nashwauk, or Address E. J. LONGYEAR, Hibbing Minnesota. Foster Rye is the name of the finest Whisky. ! Strayed. On or about July 24, 1903, one sor- hen yy mane and tail, seven years old. Finder please report to Herald- Review office, You will now. be-able to get your bread Sundays and evenibgs at Bell’s coufectionery store. BOSS SVSLEVSLSSSSSSCSS=ETEZ= are PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Gloves and Mittens (Groceries Crockery. SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR WOMEN This display shows what the fashion makers have heen doing dur- ing recent months. The latest noy- elties in DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS are in thisoffering. Charming effects, embellished with all the approved trimmings and stitchings. They are strikingly stylish and the values are most unusual. From $2 to $16. than we had supposed would be necessary to plat ang . .