Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 23, 1904, Page 1

Granp Rapips, Irasca Counry, ‘Vow XII.—No, 24 N., SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904. MALICIOUS STORY |Z 20"s.do008, ors : f , certainly have cashed the siime _pro- v : fe ” . & ‘ : - | vided that said ‘certificates were en- Syringes. vt winded Persons : Who Attempt to Re- v Drugs Sundries. The following facts are related jin this weeks issue of the Magnet: it will be remembered that the supreme court in the case of Dell Linden 7 to recover from the state for the seizure of certain moose and deer hides awarded | damages to Linden in the sum.of several hundred dollars. In an attempt to recover the Geet Linden has garnisheed the wages of dorsed by said Sisters association, as this’ bank does a large amount of business with the said sisters associ- flect Upon the Good Name of the Sisters ' of St. Benedict’s Hos- ation each year, and wehave full trust and confidence in their integrity, and | ' pital Are Summarily Halted. Ido not hesitate to state that all their dealings have always .been above suspicion. Very respectfully yours, F. P. SHELDON, Cashier, First National Bank of Grand Rapids. acon or) We believe that our line of Syringes and other drug Jesse Harry, the village marshal. an RS 8 WHAT ATTORNEY SPEAR SAYS. At the time the seizure was made, yy Sundries is an exceptional one. Quality of goods is tice binndart; is the mst déspicable a Ryn ab pr al Harry was deputy sheriff and acted only under the instructions of his : a s * - | Character that infests mankind, He ini : in which appli- ve ry rtment itself is unusual- suesos) plaining the maaner in which appli- | superiors. bs the ve: highest, while asso: 2 nent _itself is unusual- is more to be dreaded than the as-jcation eame tobe made for the ap-| The seizure was made at the instance * * * * * Sassin because he is more numerous pointment of an administrator in the] of State Game Warden Fullerton and ly large and varied. : ES Re RES a and moré cowardly. He is tireless in matter of the estate of Thomas Ash, | the hides were shipped to him. ‘> | tis energy to destroy-character, and | q 2 : ntl: 4 s ’ leceased? It would seem that Fullerten is the Many dealers show a tendency to constant ¥ worthiness and high ian of 0 Den aietiar iia! inaction, the fica ois vinoata pay. the damageerte man or woman can ascend beyond his | Renedictine Sisters in Grand Rapids. to be paid, and | order the styles they have handled for years, though ee arin nei ne eae ee eee oe ae to collect it from a man who is working | to support his family on a small stipend | is unjust. | County Attorney Spear has written te the game and fish commission to per- suade that body, if possible, to. pay enough of the Linden judgment to re- lieve Jesse Harry from garnishment of his salary as village marshal. Similar action, by this body, as is now asked, was taken when nineteen quarters ,of moose meat were seized in Powers and Simpson's camps. The case was never pressed. Fullerton has been written “to regard- ing the judgment but explained that he didn't know what action the game aad fish commiasion would take and ex- pressed surprise that any attempt to collect the money was made. Marshal Harry, however, is not alone in the deal. J. F. McCormick, 1 ex-deputy game warden, and ex-Sheriff Tyndall, are also subject to the court's judgment. Sam Fuilerton refuses to bear his share of the amount of the judgement, and as he ig judg- ment proof he doesn’t seem to came continental, * | @very realm and@ region since the first improved designs are constantly coming. H $ Gs of thi day orwaniend he ie sti industriously dving the bidding of Our Stock is thoroughly Up-to- itan. Heis here in Grand Rapids date andour Prices down-to-date. the time of his death he possessed some personal property, iscluding several certificates of deposit, aggre- gating a total of about $500. After his decease a question arose .as to n. A case came to light recently | what disposition should be made of t for downright maliciousness| these certificates, and acting as advis- Id not easily be excelled. The|er for the Hospital association I od Sisters of St. Benedict's hospital | suggested that the certificates could re the victims, and whoever] not be safely turned over to any per- e guilty persone or persons may be/son other than someone designated py succeeded in sowing the seed| py the probate court: of this county. adeast throughout the county| Mr, George Kremer, the undertaker, ud the Herald-Review hopes that/ had a bill against the estate of Ash ibe §=refutation will be as com-|and the application was made upon te as was the falsehood. While|hnjs yarified petition. While acting those who know the institu-|ag adviser for the association, I was don and the high character of|shown that certificates in question, Itasca Mercantile Co. }}#:2°.2)/5s221¢ Md the fruit of his work is often ‘ se You might as well have the best for your money, and you make sure of that by picking from our } assortment. : : . 2 * s no contradiction or proof of|bore endorsement of Thomas Ash. sity to hold their warm friendship, | This endorsement was made in order ere may be those who might give|to render the certificates negotiable ed to the infamous stories that] and to thereby make it possible to pay e been circulated. ‘The Herald-| pr, Magie, who had been summoned view takes pleasure it. presenting} from Duluth fur the purposes of an e appended statements of facts: operation. 1t was thespecial request of Mr. Ash, so I am informed, that Dr. Magie should be brought from Duluth, and in that connection Ash arranged to pay for the services of this expert by endorsing the certifi- cates. The sick man died before Dr. Magiecould reach Grand Rapids, and no use of the certificates was made or | Chefs, Peter Meile, who his Jong been avtempted. ‘The association had. been known'throughoutthecampsof Itasca i dina. somew county as-one..of the mostceficient. 4 i position by reuson of the fact that] Cooks'that ever prepared a meatin = it had been left in possession of the] this section of the state. ‘He prepares several certificates referred to, and} @ bill of fare every day in the week— that there were no resident heirs or| 20d three times a day—that positive- claimants other than the creditors, | !y cannot be excelled. . Pete is only and it was enirely natural therefore, | limited by the capacity of the local that an attorney should be consulted. | markets and Grand Rapids has as The course adopted by the Sisters well stocked markets as any man’s was pursued under my advice. and | town can boast. Heis long on short represents the only action which | orders and long on regular dinners, could have heen taken with safety to| He will aim to make his Sunday..din- the association. ners an especial attraction. Under his management the Northern Cafe cannot fail to become the most pop- ular restaurant in Grand Rapids.. Pete invites his friends to cali] when they want a genuine “square.” Re- member the place—in the rear of John Boyle O’Reilly’s sample room, POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WED. Mr. Charles M, King and Miss Ella Brooks Are Married. ATEMENT FROM SISTER SUPERIOR. Grand Rrapids, Jan. 20, 1904. The Northern Cafe. © % ; | 1 The Northern Cafe is now under + Uhe management of that prince of A very charming nuptial ceremony was preformed Wednesday noon when Mr. Charles M. King and Miss Ella} {acc were united ia the holy bo weeds of certain certificates of O iY left in ie beets by of -mateimony. --T took place at the home of ‘the “bride’s. parents,Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks on | ember iJ, 1883, at 5:00 a. m., Thomas Kindred avenue. Rev. Mr. Snell | Ash was brought to this hospital and | performed the interesting ceremony | had the choice of three ot the resident in the presence of the immediate | physicians and asked for Dr. Russell. members vf the two families of the | Upon consultation with Dr. Russell, : en ee ne 7 bride | Mr. Ash requested that Dr. Magie of \ aa gues and groom ba een residents of | Duluth, be sent for, and 1, as Sister fi We ‘Are Pointing At You. Grand Rapids for a dozen years or Superior of the institution, telegraph- more and were among the most pop- | ed fur Dr. Magi d ld theref Or aren't you a man who has his wish bone where bis back bone ; z . See oo WOU EBORCLOFe eustitan ee. ular young people of the village. | be responsible for the payment of bis > When you stuff coal in your heater don’t you wish you had a uew Mr. King is the eldest son of Mr. and | fees. Mr. Ash, upon his arrival here, ‘ one? You know that it takestwice as much coal as a new one Mrs. F. A. King of this village. He} entrusted with us for safe keeping } would—ta fact you could almost save the price of & uew one iu ofe isone of Pe ae ) winter just by the difference iu your coal bill. one of the prominent young busi- } certificates of deposit issued by the y; We are prepaired to help you out right now ness men of Nashwauk where he is | First National bank of Grand Rapids, following fre sts in the case: On Dec- Respectfully, GEORGE H. SPEAR. pate Tes oa Public Installation Last Tuesday evening. was made memorable as a date in the histery of North Star Council No 9, Modern Samaritans when the order held pub- lic installatioa of officers at K. P. hall. The attendance of members was unusually large. and each Sama- ritan was accompanied ‘by one or more invited guests. The installation ex- ercises were conducted by Neighbor W. A. Hicken of Duluth, who proved himself to be a past master. in the work oi the order. Following are the names of those who will direct the affairs of North Star council as offic- ers during the ensuing year: Dr. D. Costello, G. S. Aug. Jobnson, V. G. S. S. J. Moran, Scribe, F. S. W. P. O’Donnell, Treasurer. F. S. Yancey, H. P. Emil Litchke, Levite. T. H. Shoaff, C. M. Isra Fremont, J. M. Walter Gendron, Centurion. Nick Wagner, Centurion. B. P. Munson. Trustee, 3 yrs. C. A. Buell, Innkeeper, At the conclusion of the exercises at the hall the Samaritans and their guests repaired to Hotel Pokegama, where a bountiful repast was served. If you are thinking of buying a heater come in and see if you engaged in the jewelery business. | aggregating about $570.00. At about ever found a tiner line of first class articles anywhere. If you are Mr. and Mrs. King took the afternoon | 7:00 o’cluck in the eveningI asked Mr. not thinking of buying, come in anybow, and let show you our east bound train for their f N = i ‘ ives are just right. . eir future | Ash to endorse a portion of the cer- stock. Wedon’t need to say that the prices j rig! home.at: Nash k d Did you ever know Powers tu overcharge you for anything? ome a ashwauk and accompany- | tificates so as to be able to pay Dr. ing them was the best wishes of a| Magie for his services, and as he (Mr. W. J. & H. D. POWERS. large circle of friends for their future Ash) was Very ill, he requested us to happiness and prosperity. sign his name for him and place an Church Services “X” for his mark. Mr. Ash died = about an hour afterwards. I there- eucrsscssees eager anececeas ee a PF Snell _ of id M. wn upon telegraphed Dr. Magie not to ' 23 . Ore: BEEVIDES AE SNE ANB eB. ae day or two afterwards I re- Nellie Lydick’s Allotment. E. M. Stanton of Cass Lake, attorney for Nellie Lydick, was in conference with the secretary of interior and Land = Commissioner Jones last Thursday rela- tive to securing an order placing Mrs, Lydick in possession of her allotment on section sixteen of the Chippewa reservation. Z It appears Senators Nelson and Clapp have been unable to agree upon legis- lation giving Mrs. Lydick a fee simple title to her allotment, and as the-inte- rior department is desirous of endi: this long drawn out controversy, an ors der will undoubtedly be issued shortly placing Mrs. Lydick in possession. H When the order is issued Majer Scott; _ Indian agent at Walker, will be instruct: ed to send a detachment of soldiers to: j Cass Lake to remove the squatters 7 are now on the allotment.---Dyly News Tribune. © hours t é i : Se pong ih gal be EE wig ceived a call over the telephone and Pp was asked to turn over the certifi- if you must eat, fect Christian;” in the evening “The Debtor,” will be the subject of dis- course. Sunday school at 12:00 m.; i Junior League at 3 p. m., Miss Huson, the judge of probate, and he 1 lowest prices. You should buy Holmes, superintendent; Senior | Teferred me to the county attorney. League at 6:30 p m. There will be | Upon the advice of both the county { Fresh and Salt Meats, : special music at both morning and | attorney and judge of probate ‘I re- Fish, Game etc., } evening services. A cordial invitation | fused to turn over the certificates cates. AsI did not know what to do in this matter I consulted Mr. \t “you should always try to get the best goods in the market at the is extended to all, until anadministrator was appointed, Mr. Ash did not owe us a dollar and Al, Sherping discovered fire in the | W¢ Hever attempted or thought of Dahl residence near the paper mill | USing bis certificates. Who ever last Sunday morning about 10 o’clock. | Circulated the report is certainly His first impulse was to turn in an | Walicious aud doing us a gross in- alarm, but upon sizing up the situa- | justice. tion he concluded that immediate ac-| Thanking you sincerely for per- tion was necessary and Al isa fire- | mission to make the above statement man who does things when they need | through your colums, to bedone. He seized an ax, cuta Yours respectfully, hole through the roof and organizing SIsTER CAROLINE SUPERIOR, himselfinto a one-man: bucket bnig-| St. Benedict's Hospital Association. ade he extinguished the flames that would have rapidly consumed the CASHIER SHELDON’S STATEMENT. building, and it would probably have Graud Rapids, Jan. 20, 1904. been rendered worthless by the time To the Editor Grand Rapids Herald- the department could have responded. | Review—Dear Sir: I understand it / C. A. Smith and Thos. Shevlin the has been reported, that the Sisters of Minneapolis pine land varons, spent St. Benedict’s hospital assocjaticn Wednesday and Thursday here chap- presented for payment certain certifi- eroning a party of young people com- | ©ates of deposit issued by this” bank z prised of sons, daughters and other | t0 Thomas Ash who died Dee. 11, 1904, already profitably employed. Superin- relatives, of the distinguished lumber | 204 that this bank had refused pay- me Laer Cpt ome Fea on many | tendent O'Neil, in charge of the cutt: magnates, They came here in their | went forsame upon the ground that aa, a pining Diet enitabte, af the is determined that the government shall special car, and made a trip to John | said Thomas Ash had not personally | present time for agricultural purposes | be represented by only the best men Fraser’s camps on Pokegama lake. | endorsed said certificates. I would | is heavily timbered subject to entry | that it is possible to secure. A number Thursday noon the party went to Sol-| state in this connection that the of old timers now in the employ of way, iu the which vicinity they will | Sisters of said association have never s already | ther concerns have been offered good see logs loaded by a steam loader at | presented to this bank any of said iS that there will be a grand | positions and several of them wil} Gray’s camps, i gertificates, ‘ejther prior toor after land office for the balance. . accept -~Pemidji Plonpor, : | at the Market of Thos. Finne- gan. “T'bey always have ou hand thewery best — at lowest prices. Thos. Finnegan, £ Thos. Finnegan, Proprietor. Big Demand For Wuodsmen, { The cutting of the pine og the reser-_ vation lands which is just beginning is’ causing a demand for experienced woodsmen in all lines of business. The. demand for scalers and cruisers is at present in excess of the available sup- ply. The men are employed by the’ government and receive better wages than when employed by private con- cerns, but the work beginning at this’ time of the year finds the better men New Town. The Laurel Press has the following to say in regard to the opening of 157-25, official notice of which has been re- ceived and the date set for February 11. Township 157-25 is ene of the best in northern Itasca county. It is drained by both the Big Fork and Black rivers and consequently contains a much Fine Bottled Beer and Malt Extraet. | f) Highly Recommended by Leading Physicians “a “Best Nerve Tonic.” Telephone No.—— and ry It. 4 Have a Case Delivered to Your Home. SLSLSLSS DEFECTIVE PARE