Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 2, 1904, Page 9

During t News Gathered he Week Al Powers was in town last week. Born—Unto Mr. and Mrs. Morri- son, a son. Father Gamache was over from Hibbing last week. Capt. J. H. Hastay was in the city during the encampment. The Catholic ladies will be enter- tained next Thursday by Mrs P.Foley. Fresh mileh cow for sale—for in- formation apply at this office. Mrs. W. Alfred Kiley of Nashwauk, visited here during the tournament. Mrs. B. Edelman of Minneapolis, sister of Mrs. Benj. Levy, visited here during the past week, Don Rose was among the delegates to the Republican county convention from Northome, Sam Hamilton came up last week for the carnival and remained for several days. German Evangelical services Sun- day July 10th at 10:30 in the morning at Swedish Lutheran church. Mrs. M. P. Cratty, of Hibbing, rccompanied by her son, Earl, are visiting friends in Grarid Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Deer River were among the visitors to the county capital last week, Mr. Charles William McGinnis was among the prominent business representatives at the tournament from manager and all ’round good fellow the jugde never fails to receive hearty welcome in this metropolis. Sam R. Patterson, the gemal gentleman who is custodean of the court house, is being urged to accept the Republican nomination for the office of Judge of probate. He may accept, and in that event his élection to the office would no doubt follow. the Itasca County Record of North- ome, was married last Wednesday to Miss Rose A. Schumacher of Red- wood Falls. Mr. and Mrs. LaFren- iere will be at nome at Northome after July 12. The Herald-Review offers congratulations and best wishes. Margaret, recompanied by George. C. Booth went to Brainered on Saturday where Mrs. Booth now is, Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Booth are remaining with their parents who are very ill. ‘Their father, J. H. Bilson is suffering from cancer and it is feared is beyond hope of recovery. Mrs. Bilson was taken down with the shock when her hus- band’s ailment was discovered, it coming as a surprise, but she 1s re- covering. Mr. Booth returned Mon- day. Land Contest is Dismissed. Injury which required immediate surgical attention and inability to support himself on the claimduring a severe winter are held as sufficient Bemidji. justification for an entryman to . es © absent bimse m his land, ac- S. P, Sheldon and wife and M. Ly} cording a af oi eeement are Balter and wife returned from a visit e = hs 4 to the St. Louis exposition the first of the Week, Mrs. Dooley and Miss Keys of Minneapolis are visiting with Mrs. E. ‘T. Cassidy and will remain during the summer months. Mrs. F. H. Campbell, of Austin,, Minn. Mrs. E. C. Zambom and hitle daughter Marion of Awatana, are guests of their sister Mrs. C. L, Frye. Mrs, Eli Butler, of Aitkin, is visiting with Mrs. Messinger in the city and will visit in Hibbing before returning home. Prof. Slack of St. Paul, and his host ot boys bound for the summer camp at Pokegama lake, arnved here Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Irish, of Pelican Rapids, parents of Mrs. S. J. Moran, have been visiting their daughter here .or the past week. : C. H. Thornton, F. E. Lindahl and Stephen H. Jones, prominent grain men of Duluth spent several days Jast week fishing the lakes near, here, Mis. J- C. Rosser, forerly of Grand Rapids, and recently sold out her Leslie hospital n Superior to engage in business in Minneapolis was visiting in town with Mrs, O, L. Mather. Mrs. C. A. Gilman and son, Ben- jamin, left on Thursday to visit friends in Alma, Wisconsin. ‘They will be absent about three weeks, and in the meantime Cal will look after the chickens. The Swedish Lutheran Church wiil hold services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m and at 7:30 in the evening, Rev. Mr. ‘Tiudeson of Hibbing will conduct the services. Margaret Long and Robert Gar- lin were married last ‘Tuesday at the iesidence of the bride’s parents, Rev. Andrew Walker preforming the cere- money. J. N. Brown, the painter was among the busiest men in Grand Rapids during the tournament. He was under the direction of Artist Beck- fell, in making public decorations, Mr, James Grant, father of Frank Grant, who was taken to St. Mary’s hospital in Duluth last week, is re- ported to be recovering. Mr. Grant was suffering from an attack of pneu- monia. Archdeacon Appleby, will hold Dtvine service in the* church of the Holy Communion at Grand Rapids on Fnday the 3rd of July at 10:30 a.m. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion, All are cord- ially invited to attend the service. Among the journalistic geniuses who attended the Republican county con- vention were Ed.tors C. B. Mont- gomery of the International Falls Echo: Greely ot the Compas; Shier o the Northome News; and Slocum of the Budget, of International Falls. Mrs. 8. Edelman, of Minneapolis, sister of Mrs. B. Levy, left a few days ago in company with Miss Alice Levy for Duluth where they will be jomned received yesterday at the local land office. The application of Frauk Lueas, who sought to secure land tiled upon for homestead by John F, Healey, is denied and the ruling re- verses the cogciusions of the local register and receiver, who had upheld Lueas’ claim. Healy tiled a homestead application on the land in the Big Fork country on May 13, 1902, and on March 5 of the following year Lucas fled an affli- davit of contest against the clain, al- leging that Healy had not abandored the land and had not established res- idence on the claim. Healy set up as a defense for leay- ing the land that he had been injured while erecting his shanty and that it was necessary to secure emmediate surgical attention. He left the land later, Stating that he was unable to provide a living for himself on the claim and that he went to Minne- apolis to earn money for his support and with which to improve Lis home- stead. The register and receiver in the local decision stated: ‘In view of the entryman’s apparent. candor it is probable that ue is one of the large class of persons who are Jed into the northern country by locators, in the habit of informing their clients that homesteads may be acquired by visit- ing the Jand only once io six wonths. We reccommend a cancellation of the entry.” The comm issioner, in reversing the local decision, among other things, states: ‘It is held that the injury, such as this entryman sustained, was sufticient cause for leaving the land, especially at that season of the year. His absence during the winter was justifiable, as it was partially for the purpose of earing money on which to live and improve the land aod was not inconsistent with the mainten- ance of residence in good faith. The claimant, having shown a bona fide intention to comply with law, is sus- tained and your decision is reversed and the contest dismissed."” Call for Bids. Bids will be received by the Schoyl Board of district No. 1 until July 9th to ascertain the cost of labor and material required in tinting the walls of the Central and High School buildings. Bidders will also state the cost of labor, exclusive of material. Bids will be received by the School Board of district No. 1, until July 9th for complet- ing the grading of the High school grounds according to the plans and specifications on file in Kremer and King’s office. Bids may be addressed to any member of the board. Keep cool by taking your ice cream at ‘Lrainor’s Our telephone number is 159. PS ee TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. ROI by Miss Estlie Levy and Mrs. B. ievy, and the four will proceed to Minneapohs. For the first time in many moons }} Judge T. F. Brady, of Hibbing was among the welcomed guests to Grand Rapids last week. As a base ball Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. HERI Grand Rapids, =, “Anthony L. LaFremiere, editor of Mrs. D., N, Gunn and daughter Democratic Harmony Assured. : A survey of the results of the Demosratic convention at Duluth proves them to have been the happi- est and of most hopeful augury for the party of the people. Returning delegates, no matter with which.side they voted, are full ot satisfaction with what was done. Every sincere Dem- ocrat, placing the ‘success and good repute of the party above ail other conclusion. It is hardly possible to imagine a happier outcome. Neither the radical nor the con- servative element of the party was whipped into submission, There is none of the soreness that too often follows the unsparing use by a ma- jority of its power No leader was ostracized or retired. The conven- tion did not permit personal revenges. It cast dictation contemptuously to one side. But it did this with a dis- crimination so careful that it might well have been the product of de- liberate planning instead of the hurly burly of the hour, To one side went the official con- trol of the convention. the honor of presiding and one .of the four dele- gates at large, ‘To the other went three delegates and the crushing of the plan to instruct. for a candidate and apply the unit rule. And if to any this division seem one-sided, let them remember that those who gained the advantage rep- resent the overwhelming seatiment of the Democrats of this state against having their cause idenufied with the name of Hearst, He shoull never again be mentioned to Minnesota Democrats afiez the convention of Wednesday. ‘To the platform there was no oppo- sition whatever. This 1s not because there were not many who think, as Lhe Glebe does, that some things in it are unnecessary and some unwise. but because it was desired by the con- vention to pay to Mr. Bryan the com- pliment of adopting for Minnesota the plotform that he wrote for Nebraska, Platform just now, good. bad or indif- ferent, counts for comparattvely little. The declaration of principals which the Democratic party will make its fight this fall will be framed at St. Louis, by Democrats and for Democrats. Everything in advance of that party creed must necessarily be more or less formal. on Olten we see victory wrested from defeat, but seldom is real harmony born of discord. ‘This is what hap- jpened at Duluth, Out of and clamor of opposing wills there was developed a unity of thought} and wish and purpose that solidifies the Democratic party of Minnesota today as it has not been for years past. Most of all is this due to the leader- ship of men like John Lind and C, D. O’Brien, and to the transparent honesty and sincerity behind their appeals that drove their consels home. The instant and trresistible response to this will make the late. convention memorial and makes every man who saw it glad and proud thit he isa Democrat. the clash ‘The watchword ofthis year and _ its battle is “Harmony”. For Minnesota it has been secured. In every por- tion of the state today Democrats, having soberly considered the work of their convention, declare that it is good, and now it remains for all of us, with charity toward all, with maiice toward none, to work shoulder to shoulder and heart. to heart for that redemption of the government from corruption and misrule that is the only salvation of the republic.— St. Paul Globe, Excursions East. Summer tourist tickets to all east- ern poiuts by train and steamer at greatly reduced rates. If you intend going East let us plan your trip. We can save you time and money. Duiuth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Mart Adson, General Agent, 430 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. considerations, must subscribe to that j PMR ce we 1? SUR BRA ES 3 Soe RRO MONET WOMEN Coeememeeme Mes Henry Hughes & Co. ‘STRAW HATS Sq Bargains in Straw Hats See North Show Window For One Week We Will Give Special prices on all Straw Hats To Reduce Our Stock. Wear a STRAW HAT And Keep Cool 6 iY 5 beg No Trouble to Show Goods, HENRY HUGHES & CO. RY ST. fol Ita wh ma’ wh Notice of Appli Vv ny Office, pray 5. by the following person, and at the In the south-west frcnt room on the ground fioor of that certain hotel building s illuge council of the village of Grand Rapids, Cu said council to be held at the office of the village recorder of said vi July lith. A. D, 1904. at ion for Liquor Lciense. neer Meat Market, THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fish, Game ATE OF MINN County of Ita: illage of Grand s a i : That applications in wri x to the village coun- of Grand Rapids and filed ng for license to si ntoxi- liquors for the term commencing on th. 1904, and terminating on June 19th. } § . 4 Pio $ Fresh and || Sait Meats | lowing place. to- ited and 2s, block. 26. original plit of | f Grand Rupids, Ltasea county. LSP SLISE STOR ASK ANY OF OUR REG ib fELL YOU THA‘ DS AKE KE » is hereby given that said appli- ) on willbe heard ‘and cetermined by tho oe STOR. 2 Minnesota. at a meeting of % county, ge. on Monday. ly lth. A.D; 1904. 3 Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Canned Goods ¥ appear and show cause, 1 Fn : ' y si licence should not be au : Witness my hand and seal of said village of Grand Rapids this 17th day of June a. O04. é ) ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND AVENUE., / GRAND RAPIDS. ; J. 8. GOLE, Recor der [sean] Vill: SPST PSVSWSLSLSD FLSL HOSE SPGLSWSLSF # SWS WSVEWSLSE & Farming Lands For Sale. 560 acres in Tp. 53 Rg. 24. 0s eh erie Babsak OB. 40 oe ee ome BO: eC eB ese 1p By OB. Wo ZH Os, Long time papments given if de- sired, Will exchange for timber lands or village property. Oscar L. MATHER. House and six lots for sale—two blocks south and two blocks west of the pumping station, The lots are goxtgo feet. Inquire at this office, PIONEER STORE G. A. R. Eucampment Get Reads | ‘rriremen’s Tournament for the | June 21, 22, 23 and 24, Woodmen’s Convution (Don’t Scrimp on Flags and Bunting for your Housc.) Your house like yourself may need fixing up for the occasion WE CAN DO BOTH Remember Counterfeit money never has been a success, and immitations of good goods have shared the same fate. The trade marks on my goods are equivalent to the sterling mark on sil- ver. Goods, Clothing, Hat. and Cap, Shoe, Grocery, Crockery, Glassware Departments Always complete with Fresh, Dependable Goods JOHN BECKFELT ater aaa