Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 10

News Gathered | During the Week Attorney Krank F. Price was in Aitkin this week on legal business. A social dance and card party was given at Village hall last evening. Mrs. George Sullivan is visiting her parents at Chippiwa Falls, Wis. W. B. Holman spent Wednesday and Thursday in Duluth. Postmaster Nick Henneck of Good- land was a county seat visitor Thurs- day. Mrs. E. W. Welch and children of Minneapolis are visiiing with Mrs, J. Sennet. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mather enter- tamed a party of sixteen at Howell whist on ‘Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. J. Moran returned from a three weeks’ visit with her parents at elican Rapids. ©. L. Mather arrived home from a business visit to Minneapolis Wednes- day morning. Attorney J. W. Reynolds of Duluth wasamong the business visitors to Grand Rapids this week. C. H. Dickinson is in Chicago buy- ing his spring and summer stock of goods for the Itasca store. B. P, Munson, the Praine river logger, was among tre prominent jumberman in town yesterday. Losr.—Part of pair of Eye-Glasses. Finder please return to Room ILI, Central School. The ladies of the Alter society of the St. Joseph’s Catholic church will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. K, C. Lent at K. P. hall. Morris O’brien, the Cohasiet cedar ind mill man was in town the first ot the week. He reports a very satis- factory winter’s work thus far. D. M. Gunn was a business visitor to St. Paul during the week. Or perhaps he might have been on a political mission. We don’t know, Val Herman, deputy sheriff of Stevens county, and a logger in the vicinity of Hibbing, was a Grand Rapids visitor ‘Thursday. The early morning east bonnd passenger train did not reach here yesterday until just after the noon hour. Snow storm west caused the delay. Mr. aud Mrs. Sherman Cochram have again become residents of Grand Rapids, after spending several months atthe Cochran home on’ Waubana lake. Mrs. Ohver Barton of Duluth, organizer of the order of Ladies of the Maccabees, was here this week look- ing after the interests of that fraternal society. W. F. Montgomery and Miss Rosy E. Leipold, both of Hil City, were united in marnage on January 28 at the Presbyterian manse. Rev J. W. Palm officiated. Rev. I, H. Snell morning subject will take as his for discurse at the M. E. church tomorrow, ‘Personal Responsibility.” “Result of Simple Neglect,” will be the c¥ening subject at 7:30. German Evangelical service will be held at the M. E, church, Feb. 7th, at 1:30 p:m, Rev. E, J. Fleer will preach the sermon, Ali who under- stand the German language are cor- dially invited. The last entertainment to be given by the Lyceum Bureau will be on February 22nd. The Chicago Ladies’ Quartette will give one of their pleas- ing and popular concerts. H. R. King, who was up from Minneapolis the first of the week, re- ports the cundition of Fred Bonness as somewhat improved. Mr. Bon- ness was very low last week and at times his life was dispaired of. After putting in several weeks hard cruising through the Big Fork country Angus McIntosh ts again enjoying a few days’ rest at home. Angus says he rather enjoyed the late cold snap, asit hada tendency to make him work the harder. W. C. Corbett, of Grand Rapids, a deputy game warden, was in Hibbing Tuesday, en route to the northern part of ltasca county to investigate re- ported violations of the game laws by the logging concerns operating in that section.—Mesaha Ore, Hibbing. Yes, the odest inhabitant is skinn- ed like a saffron colered canine on the weather for January and early February. When the ancientcitizen goes back. a quarter of a century or so and tells. of a colder January—just pass him up as bemg unreliable. ‘ C. E. Clysdale, former owner of the Grand Rapids bakery, is again in charge of baking for that popular food dispensary. Mr. Clysdale 1s a_ first- class baker who understands every detail of the business, and Manager | Ed. Chill is fortunate in. securing his services. Herman &Henneck vs Mike Yourish was the title of an action tried in Justice McEwan’s court Thursday, the outcome of which was judgment for the plaintiff, he having replevined about three thousand feet of lumber which the defendant had manufactured out of logs stolen from plaintiffs land near Goodland. ‘ Dr. Graves was again called to the bedside of F. W.. Bonness in Minne- apolis last Monday, for the reason that unfavorable symptoms had made their appearance. It is now feared that Mr. Bonness’ chances of recovery are growing smaller.—Aitkin Inde- pendent. . The Deer Rives paper reports that G. T. Robinson will soon plat. his southwest forly to conform to the Swedback and Button townsite as to atreets and alleys. This forty adjoins the Big Falls townsite on the north, and extends some®over a quarter of a mile back from the river., It has ex- | mercantile business in Cass Lake for a Johnson ‘has been enga in the number of years and is classed among the town’s most progressive and sub- stantial business men. The Herald- Review joins a host of Grand Rapids frends of Mr. and: Mrs. Johnson. in wishing them a full fruition of their fairest hopes-of future happiness. The Uhance of a Life Time. “A trip around the world ” describes a novel egtertainment to be given by the ladies of the Episcopal guild in Grand Rapids next Wednesday even- ing. The first train load of passen- gers will leave the Great. Northern depot promptly at 5:50 Wednesday evening, February 10th. At intervals of every 30 minutes, thereafter trains will follow until all who desire have been accommodated. Germany, Mex- ico, Italy, Japan and Washington, D. C., will be visited. These countries will be represented at five of the resi- dences of the village, The ladies rep- resenting the several countries will be dressed in the prevailing costumes thereof and the rooms will be decorat- ed in a manner similar to the homes of the countries to be invaded. Meals will be served: in five courses, one at each country on the itinerary. All this munificent entertainment, be it ’s most popular voung ladies. She wasa teacher in the public school of that village. Mr,! § j Ladies, you profit by the ex- perience of the Thos. G. Plant Shoe Co. who have made QUEEN QUALITY borne in mind, may be enjoyed for the small sum of fifty cents. A de- lightful sleigh ride and’ a five course dinner would be cheap at $5.00. cellent drainage, Howard Helms of Iron Range town- a synonym for perfection in ladies shoes. Nothing but the best material goes into the makiug of SSsees e Men’s' Shoes My line of men’s and boys? shoes makes the wearers, path through life more easy I have them in all styles and SLSLSLSLSLSVSWSSTVSVES : shapes. They are perfection in shoe DEFECTIVE PAGE ship, kas been at St. Benedict’s hos- pital for several days as a result of hav- ing stepped on a nail which penetrat- ed the sole of his foot. He failed to give the injury immediate care and blood poison set in. Since putting the above into type we learn that Mr, Helm has been taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, Quluth, to undergo the am- putation of his left leg above the knee. A. G. Bernard, of Cass Lake, serves notice on Crow Wing’ county that no resident of Brainerd will be permitted to bea candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention. Will Mr. Bernard kindly announce the men who will be delegates and thus eliminate the necessity of holding a convention.—Brainerd Dispatch. Prof. Carroll went down to Sauk Centre Saturday, where he will act as chairman of a committee selected if this congressional district for the pur- pose ‘of choossng the best patriotic essay which was written in the high schools for a contest which 1s being | given under the auspices of the Sons of the Revolutionary war. Owing to a misunderstanding the high sehool of this city did not have any papers pre- pared for the occasion, ‘The other two judges are the superintendents of the Little Falls and Alexandria schools. —Wadena Pfoneer Journal. “News and Comment” in the Du- luth News-Tribune pays the following flattering compiiment to the new edi- torof the Magnet; “ James A, Stuart, honorably associated with the editorial or business departments of the News- Tribune for years, and the paper’s cor- respondent at St. Paul during three sessions of the legislature, has pur- chased the Magnet, of Grand Rapids, Minn. That is one of the most pros- perous and enterprising Jittle cities in Northern Minnesota, and its people will find. in Mr. Stuart an able and re- liable young newspaper man, who will help develop the town and grow ap with it.” Len Hasty was released from the county bastile on habeus corpus pro- ceedings this week, furnishing bonds to appear at the June term of the district court. Hasty was. bound over by Judge McEwan for beating a horse to death at Dempsey’s camp south of town early last | month. Court Commissioner Arnold released him. In justice to our friend Len Root we wish to state that the Mag- net made a mistake 1n reporting the foregomg by using the name of Root instead of Hasty. Len Root may be as strong as a horse but he was never before charged with the crime of pounding one to death with a club. Yesterday in Judge McEwan’s court a quartette of women aired their grievances, and talk was loud at times. ‘The ladies cared not for the rules of evidence and while the testimony was being given the balance cross ques- tioned any time they felt inclined, ‘The suit was brought by Mrs. Sarah Cook who alleged that Mrs. Chas. Sorreson and Miss Mamie Lewis had assulted her at her dressmaking es- tablishment Thursday. Mrs. Cook’s story was substantiated by Miss Mamie Cook, but the two: defendants denied putting hands on Mrs, Cook. Justice McEwan could not figure out who was telling the correct verson of the affair so he dismissed the case without costs, the sheriff also throwing off his costs. The Merald-Review acknowledges receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Charles M. Johnson and Miss Florence Fink, both of Cass Lake. ‘The happy event took place at the home of the bride’s parents in} that village on Wednesday of this week. ‘Mel’ Johnson is well known to every citizen of Grand Rapids who} may be classed among the early set- tlers, He was engaged in business here at one time in company with his He Smashed a Mirror. L. A. Willman, of Trout Lake, was in town the other day and under the influence of too much hilarity water he got into an altercation with Her- man Bolin, one of the proprietors of | § the Svea saloon. Herman’s patience became exhausted with Willman’s abuse and he made a swing at Will- man’s head with a_ bottle, which shipped from his hand. Willman picked up the bottle, which did not break, and fired it back. He missed Herman but struck the mirror, break- ing it into a thousand pieces. The Trout Lake gentleman was arrested, taken before Justice Huson and fined $10 and costs, which he paid. these shoes f shoes. etiiers Notice of Expiration Leen ee EE EERE Let me make you ac- quainted with Ladies Shoes f making. these SLSECSLELSS HELSLVSLSLS ESE SLSLSLSL SLSLSLSLSLSLSOSISLSVSLSISLESS PRICES IJ]OHN BECKFELT. | J ALL SVSISLVSISLSSI STE of Redemption. In-whose A No | Year| Date ot Judgment Amount | Subsequent Interest Total Amount Subdivision of Sectio: | R oa Lana ————_—— T Penalty and. pened cres | Levies } Costs te 4 sue . Month |Day| Year |Month|Day [Year| Sold For Taxes sais Assessed - —— i ea ee Re Sa Doils) Cts Dolls. Cts. | Dolls. Cis. Frank Francis] NW of SEY < 22| 40 | 1898 |March ‘ 1 - Ss its Bronk Francs| sWa of BEM” | 40 | 1308 [March | 21 | 1900 M4 ri ae 2 D | | | | | { OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Itasca County, Minnesota. to F Pon Fronets tered in the District Court, in the County of It: te of Mi b ho 1 4 i t judgments ertered in the District Court, in the County o asca, ate of Minnesota, as abov ed the land You are hereby | notified that, pursuant 0 tax judgments omterd’ il ‘that the time of redemption from said sles allowed by law, will expire sixty days after i scribed, assessed in yourname, was sold for taxes us a aera aoe aes reed proot thereof has beon fled in the office of the County Auditor of It together with such interest as may a id county of Itasca, this 21st day of Sept., 1903. service of this notice, und_proof thereof from said sale, the cost of service of this uotice must be paid. Witness my hand and official seal, at Grand Rapids, in sa! [SEAL] a CountyMinn. [n addition to t! aecrue from and after this date, muunt above tated, us necessary to redeem E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. a ENTERPRISING LAND. DEALERS. | deceived him as to the qual The Firm of Lownsbery, Simmons & Co. Have Large Interests Here. Thomas H. Simmons of the firm of Lownsbery, Simmons. & Co., Cedar Rapids; Iowa, dealers in ands, was a business visitor to Grand Rapids this week. This enterprising firm has acquired large holdings in Itasca county and during the past few years they have boughtand suld an immense acreage. The tirm deals almost exclu- sively in agricultural tracts, and on their long list of holdings is some of the very finest farm lands in the county. Lownsbery, Simmons & Co. operate along lines that has done, much to. bring into this county a very desirable class of settlers. ‘They buy in Jarge tracts and sell to jobbers in real estate who in turn sell to actual settlers. In this'way they have many agencies at work that bring definite and permanent results. Toa Herald- Review representative Mr. Simmons spoke in most enthusiastic terms of the possibilities of the agricultural resources of . Itasca county. The prairie countries do not offer the in- ducements to the industrious farmer today that are to be found in Norgh- eastern Miunesota, and this fact is being recoguized, especially through- out the central western states, says Mr. Simmons. Shevlin Accused of Fraud. Thos. H. Shevlin, Republican na- tional committeeman for Minnesota and a prominest lamberman, has been sued in the district court by his broth. er Edward OF Shevlin, who charges him with fraud and deceit and seeks lo have the transfer of 300 shares of. lumber eompany stock set aside. Plain- tiff charges that deféndant prevailed on him when in a weak physical and mental condition to transfer the,shares. to him for $70,000, ot which $50,000 is still unpaid, and that the defendant value of the timver and lands owned by the Crookston lumber company and the St. Hilaire lumber company. lf some prominent Democrat were charged with the crime of robbing his sick beother what a howl the Repub- lican press would set up, MAYOR CULLUM, THANK YOU. A Decided Democratic Victory Is Recorded In the Zenith City. The Republicans forced the mayor alty flight in Duluth strictly on political lines. Ex-Mayor Hugo seriously declared in a public address that upon his election or defeat largely depended the fate of Roosevelt in the west next fall. Republican spellbinders held the boards through the city during the campaign and talked Roosevelt and Hugo—Hugo and Roosevelt. Nothing else would do. ‘The Democrats wanted to dis- cuss municipal affairs, but their Re- publican opponents scoffed at the thought. ‘Their ideals were lofty, and so the Democrats, headed by Dr. M. B. Cullum as condidate for mayor, took up the gauntlet and fought it out on political lines. ‘he result of Tuesday’s election was a repudiation of Hugo and Dr. Cullum won by a majority of ninety-seven votes. If Hugo wasn’t throwing hot air into his constituents we'll have to con- clude that it’s all off with Teddy the lion tamer. Dunean McKinnon Dead. After an illness of a few days’ dur- ation Duncan McKinnon died at his home in ‘bis village on ‘Thursday night at 10:300’clock. ‘The deceased was 79 years of age. | The smmedi- ate cause of death was an attack of pneumonia. Mr, McKinnon had been a resident of Grand Rapids dur- ing the past eight years, coming here from Mikado, Mich,, with his family. Heleayes besides his aged wile, a” So ity and! family of ten children, seven boys an three daughters, ‘The funeral will take place from- the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, The fami- ly hasthe sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. AND THEY WERE WED. ii d| STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF [rtasca. f DISTRI FIrTEENTH EDWIN C. WHIT LANDO_ F. T COURT. DICIAL DistKict. Y, Plaintiff, N and D. O. | GOULETr » all other persons or unknown, claiming an right, _ title, lien or interest in the estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants.—3U MMONS ate of Minnesota, to the avove named ofendants: sti Mrs. Minnie G, Glover and A.C. Stansberry | You. and exch of you, are hereby sum- of Aitkin Marry at Superior. The bride referred to in the follow- ing news item, taken from the Sup- erior department of the Duluth News Tribune, was formerly Mrs. C. T. Glover, nee McGee, who resided in Grand Rapids for a number of years, where she has a large circle of friends | who will wish her a life of happiness: “The marrage of Minnie C. McGee and Aaron C. Stansberry, both of Aitkin, Minn., occurred yesterday morning at Courtney's hotel. The ceremony was preformed by Judge French in the presence of a number of friends. The gruom. has been en- gaged in the general machinery busi- ness at Aitkin fora number of years. The bride has also been a resident of Aitkin for a number of years.” Subscribe for the Herald-Review. A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca Coun moned and required to answer the complaint lof the plaintiff in the above entitled action, uplaint has been filed in the office » Clerk of said District Court. at Grand | Rapids, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer io the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, in the City of Min- jneapolis, in the County of Hennepin and | State of Minnesota, within twenty (20) days nfter service of this Summons upon you,.ex- clusive of the day of such service; ar | you fail to answer t id complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this ac- j tion will apply to the court for the relief } demanded in said complaint. Dated August 1th. 1902, COHEN, ATWATER & SHAW, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 313 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. STATE Of MINNESOTA, County OF Itasca. DISTRICL COURT, PIrTreenta JupictaL District, fea C. WHITNEY, Plaintiff, vs. LANDO_F. GRAN and D. O. GOULET, and also all other persons or purties unknown, Sistintng, any right, | title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein Defendants, zs a 10K OF LIS PENDENS. .NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, That an ac- tion bas been commenced in the above en- titled Court by the plaintiff above named against the defendants above nimed; that the object of said action is to ubtain the judgment of said Court, adjudging that the laintiff isthe owner of the lands descri nm dep rapt in said action, free and clear of any right. title, lien or interest in or to the same by said defendants. or either of them. The lands affected by said action. and de- scribed in said complaint, are situated in Itasca County, Minnesota, and described as follows: The East Half (E. *4] of the Southeast Quar- : ter [S. E. 54] of Section Ten [10]), in Township M ineral Fitty-four (64). Kango Twenty-six (26), and Lot Ten [10]. of Section Thirteen [13], town- . ati Fifty-five (55). Range Twenty—ix [26]. ine and ated August lath, 1902. COHEN ATWATER & SHAW, 4 Attorneys for Plaintiff. arming 313. Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAYED Renee: ‘ Morses and Logging Outfit For Sale. Ten heavy draft horses, harnesses and logging outfit for sale ata bar- }gain. Enquire at this office.