Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 15, 1905, Page 11

| | | W. W, Fletcher of Cohasset, wasa } county seat visitor Monday. Monis O’Brien drove .down from Cohassec Monday atternoon. Abe Levey, was a_ business visitor to Deer River ‘Thursday. Born to Mr. and “Mrs, Henry Richards a paby girl last Saturdap, Miss Olga Wetzel returned from Red Lake Falls, where she spent her spring vacation. M. A. Spooner of Bemidji, was a visiter to Grand Rapids on Monday of this week. Mrs. J, Lieberman left}Tuesday for her home in Minneapolis where she will vistt about a month, Miss Hattie Shook returned Sun- day after a weeks’ visit to Cass Lake ond other points. All Odd Fellows are’ requested to be present at the next meeting to be held Monday, April 30, at 7:00 p. m. Supt. McGuire of the experimental farm returned this week from Flood- wood where he gave a lecture on larming. Miss Nellie Foss,’ type setter at the Independent office, left “Tuesday evening for her home in Waterville, Wis. ‘The Socialist will hold a meeting at Village ball next week. ‘Thomas Van Lear, of Minneapolis will speak on the issues of the day. The Windago club wil hold its annual meeting on Monday evening next in the First State bank at 8 o'clock. semidji Pioneer: The Northome Record reminas us that this is the time of year when, the road gets stuck on the road, A well dressed display window helps the merchant, attract the hund- reds passing by and the newspaper ad attracts the thousauds that didn’t see the window. ‘They work well together. Court reporter Cameron went to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon where he will take ev denee in a case, xu which he 1s the referee —Beltrami County News. Yhe Whist club entertained their husbands at whist last Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holter. An excellent lunch was served, E. C. Kiley, rotund and pugna- cious owner. editor and ‘first batter’? of the Grand Rapids Herald- Review, was a visitor in town the first of the week. Says he likes the Lake.——Cass Lake ‘Times. A newspaper offered a prize for the ecnondrum: Why is a newspaper a woman!” ‘The prize was won by a lady in Oklahoma, who sent in the following; Because every man should have one of his own and not be running after his neighbor’s—fx. George Dewey and A. B. Clair of Grand Kapids are spending the week north of town Jooking ever timber which they are interested in, = Mr. Clair was formerly register of deeds { [tasca county.—The Virgiman: Senator and Mrs. McCarthy, who went to Coeur de’Alene, idaho, to juake their future home returned x0 Grand Rapids ‘Thursday afternoon, | Mr. McCarthy will have bis same yitice he had before leaving. Mrs, J. S. Lofberg lett for Minne apolis Monday to attend the grand | lodge of the Royal Nelgyhbors, to which she 1s a delegate trom Hale | Lake camp, of this place. Mis. Lot- berg will make a visit to her old home } jn Stearns county and also relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The ‘Busy Bees” of the Presby- tenanchurch will have cut flowers tor at Kremer’s furniture store on Saturday, Apnl 22. Koses, Carpations and all Laster flowers will xe in the coll’ction, Those wishing special flowers can leave orders with Miss Carrie Beckfelt, who is president ! ot the society. Thursday evening the band boys gave a farewell reception at. the LLofberg residence in honor of Rosco Moore a member of the band, who | } will leave tomorrow for his home in ¥Isworth, Wis. Mr. Moore, better kaown as “Rusty” has gained a host of friends in Grand Rapids during the time he has Ilved here who will regret very much hfs depayture. The date of the wedding of Miss Mac Kennedy and Walgrave L. Conant of Minneapohs, has been set for Wednesday April 26. The cere- mony will be perfarmed in]the morn- ing and a large reception will be given in the evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Kennedy at Chester Terrrace, Duluth. It will be remembered the bride was tormerly a music — teacher in Grand Rapids, and has a host of friends in the village who wish ner a long and prosp2rous life, 4 DEFECTIVE PAGE Grand Rapids and Vicinity | forwith given to | Review. j; each month thereafter, The G. A. R. post of Grand Rapids wil observe memorial day Sabbath at the Episcopal church, Sunday, May 23. Kev. Murphy will render a memorial address. All old soldiers) are invited to attend. By order of H. S. Huson, adjutant. Wm. WE?ZEL, commander, E The Ladies Aid society of the Meth- odist church will hold an” “Faster | Sale” on Saturday, April 22, at Village hall. They will have on sale aprons, hand painted sofo pillows; work bags, and haud painted splashers, etc. They will also give a fish supper for | 25 cents which will be served from 5:30. 160 ACRES rearCamby, Minn., wi! trade for Jand in Cass or ltasca, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in pasture, good buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before due. Address Lock Box 271, Grand Rapids, Mino. Probate Notvee. State of Minnesota t County of Itasca, f 58+ In probate court, special term, March 3tst, 1905. In the «matter of the estate of Thomas Ash de ed: On reading and filing the petition of I, D. Rassmussen. administrator of said estate, ot Thoms Ash deceased, representing, among other things that he fully ad- minisitered ute. und has in good faith paid cer nd chums against s estave wh not been proved vor al- lowed. and praying thata time and place be fixed for examining and allowing hi ac- count ot administration, including said debts and claims so paid by him and not and for the assignment of estate to the parties in- hereto by law. i, that said account be examin- on and application for allow- ed, and pet ance of said claims and debts so paid by him and not yet allowed acvurding to law, and for assigning the residence of said estate be heard by this court, on Monday the Ist day of May A. D.A at ten o'clock a.m, at the probate office in Grand Aaplds in said county, And it thereof is farther ordered. that notice be given to all creditors and interested in said. estate by publish- order once in each week for three weeks in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review a weakly newspaper printed and published at Grand Rapids, in said county. Datedat Grand Rapids March A. D. 1005, this Bist day of By the court. H. 8. HUSON, Judge of Probate. 22, Apr. 8, 15, —————— Contest Notice, Department of the Interior, United States Land Offi Duluth, Minn, Mai A sufficient: contest aihdavit: filed in this office by Albert &. Loo inst homestea l entry N. Feb. 0. for W und NEY SEW. & improyed or v id alledged puce fron) said land to hisemployment in the army navy or murine corps of the United States during any wir. Maid parties ave hereby notifled to appear, respond and offer evidence touching d allegations at ten ‘o'clock A. M... on Ma 1905. befor the register und receiver at the United states Land Offices in Duluth, Minn. 1 contestant, in a proper affidavit. filed Mar, 22 1905 having set forth fects which show that after due diligance parson tl service of this notice cannot be mide, it is hereby: ordered that such notice be given bs due and 9 proper publication, W. E. CULKIN, Register, Herald-Review Apri, 8, 15 Notive tu “Creditors Stato of Minnesota. county of Ttase . In probate court, special term March, +7. 1905. In the matter of the estate of Cecclia Kalb, deceased Letters of administration upon said estato $ sranted by said court id county of Ltasca. that the creditors of said de- wed Lo present their claims ute, for examinatic and } rart, On it day of Octobe rs 1905. further, the first hereafter until and Sit! t day of October, 1905. ? the judge of said court. at th Jago of Grand Rapids. aid county of [ti ca, proofs to substantiate such claims will be taken berore said judge, and all such claims have to be presented and filed in said court during the period fixed by this court. Ordered further that notive thereof be such creditors, and all others concerned by publication of this » in each week tor three sucees- in the Grand Rapips Herald- y newspaper printed and id county. apids, Minn., this Ust) in- at order, ov: sive w published in Dated at G day of March, 1905 By the Court, * ; (Seal). H. S. HUSON. Apr. 15, 22, 20. 7th Judge of Probate. Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota |... County of Itasca. » PFs In Probate court, Special term, Mareb 27, L 905. inthe matter of the estate of Je Brown, deceased. ‘ ; Letters of Administration upon said estate having been this day granved by said court to Thomas W._ Sims, of the county of Itasca. Itis ordered, that the creditors of said deceased be ullowed to present their claims aga said estate. for examination and iulowance by this court, on any’ day here ufter until the first [Ist] day of october, 1905, Ordered further, that the first (1st} day of ntii and ineluding sid first [Ist] day of October, 1905, at the general terms of said court at the office of the judge of said court. ut the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county of Ttasex, proofs to substantiate.such claims will be taken before said judge. aud all such claims have,to be presented and filed in said court. duting the period fixed by this court. Ordered further, that notice there of bo forthwith given to such creditors | and all others concerned by publication of this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Grand Rapids Horela-Baview. a warily: eaamaner printed | and pu in said county. Dated at Grand Sepia Minn., this 2ith day of Murch, A. D. 1905. By the cour t, ‘H.s. HUSON, Judge of probate. Apr. 15, 22, 28 | women all over the country. One wom- is S Deceived Cficers | | ‘Sailers’ Smart Trick for a Month. “While on the China station in 1886, the mastor-ai-arms’ mess on the U. S. S. Omahz was in a drunken and de- moralized condition tor several weeks. | ‘try as he might, the captain could not | discover where tie liquor was com- ing from, Finslly ail shore liberty was stopped, buc the arunkenness did not cease. On the morning of sailing, while the executive officer was near the port gangway watching the taking in of stores, he asked what was in a large demijohn that came over the side with boxes and packages. He was told that it: was vinegar. He pulled the cork and sniffed it. vinegar. Then his attention was at- | tracted by the tag, marked “master- | at-arms’ mess,” and remarking that ‘the mess must be using vinegar ior | bathing, as ne had already seen the same demijohn brought aboard twice | within that week, he ordered the offi- | cer of the deck to inspect it carefully and taste it. He did; it was vinegar. That officer, bowever, noticed that the | jug had an unusually long neck. He poured out a small quantity of vine- gar and discovered an extra cork in the bottom of the neck. Below that were three gallons of gin. The vine- | gar between the corks had served to deceive the inspecting officer at the gangway for a month. « | | lt was | | | \ DUE TO FASHION’S CAPRICe. Flowers Had Their Origin in Italian Festival. Fashion is responsible for many in- ventions. This is the case with the manufacture of artificial flowers, for the demand was due to a caprice of fashion. In Italy during festival time it was decreed that flowers snould be worn in and out of their season and | that their color should be retained. | Many plans for solving the problem | were brought forward and at lasi some one hit upon the idea of making them of various materials which would re semble the real flowers. Later, in the | middle ages, the artificial so far super- seded the natural that both men and women decked their heads with imi- tation flowers of cambric, glass, pa- per, wax and metal. The most beau- tiful artificial blossoms are made in Paris, and their making is one of the chief industries of that city. Artificial Why Gambling Was Prohibited. in England. as in Rome, gambling was prohibited, net because it demor- alized, but because it rendered its devotees effeminate. An act passed in 1541 had in view the double object of “maintaining the artillery and debar- ring unlawful games.” An act passed éuring the reign of Queen Anne de- clared that all bends or other securi- ties given for mond¢y won at play or money lent at the time to play with should be utterly void and all mort- geges or incumbrance on lands made on the same consideration should be made over to the use of the mort- gagor. This continued to be the law until 1845. Curious Facts of Napoleon 1. A recently discovered manuscript written by a schcoimate cf Napoleon 1, whose name was H. A. L. de Cas- tres, contains curious information re- garcing Napoleon in the years of 1780 to 1784. When he entered the Mili- tary school at Brienne he knew so little of the French language that a private teacher of Tt had to be en- gaged for him. He was _ tolerably good in mathematics, and had an amazing memory. He liked to play rebbers or war with the boys, but cared little for ball playing or other cames. A “Dark” Romance. A young native woman, attractive, and, for a negress, good looking, a few years ago nearly caused war in Western Africa between two chiefs, each of whom wanted to marry her. As trouble seerned imminent, a white officer intervened, and married the girl to a native civil servant. Would that, end the matter? “I believe she has common sense,” said the official. There has been no trouble since, and to-day the dusky beauty in the case, commercially inclined, has a good business at taking in washing! The Experiment. A million years ago the chemist old Yused, in his furnace, many potent thing’ Tincture of pride, red blood, and pow- dered gold, Anger. and pride, and dust of broken wings, And laughter, and the salt of unshed tears, Sun-rays and moon-sheen from the skies above, .f And courage in full measure: Down the years. He spilled the mixture—and we eall it Saw No Joy in the Kiss, Kissing seems to have attractions even these many centuries after it originated, and not a few have been the toasts upon this art of osculation, of which a good New England divine once said: “I never can understand why people kiss; it seems to me not only a purposeless, but a disgusting habit.” Evidently this sentiment was that of Dean Swift, who wrote: “Lord, I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing!” Bishop Brooks and Matrimony. _The late Phillips Brooks, being a bachelor, was greatly annoyed by receiving offers of marriage from an told him that she had fortune at his disposal if he would accept her hand and heart.. He replied: “Give your money to the poor, your heart to God, and your hand to the man Who asks you for it.” | Minnesota ha those interested in feats of skill and daring is the fact that James Hires is the only colored Hooproller in tie world. His feats within the borrow simits of the stage have been a mar- vel, not: only to the uniniated, but so to those of his own professicn, who credit blm witb being the great- est boop-roller in the world. ‘Though a notable feature with Mahara’s ministrels. James Harris is not the whole show, a grand collection o colored stars, including a bevy «i beautiful octoroons, a bunch of jos comedians’ dancers, acrobats and other features too numerous to men tion, aided by a beautiful set of scene ry. gorgeous costumes, strengthened by a band and orchestra, makes it the’best minstrel show on the road. Mahara’s famous challeuge bani and orchestra will give a street par- adeon Monday, April 17, and will show in the evening. Admission 25¢, 50c and Tse. Good Luck, Minnesota. 'Thelaunching ofthe battleship Min- nesota Saturday Jast at. Newport | News gives to the people of Minue- sota representation in that magrfifl- cent bulwark of steel which the gen- ius of America is building about the shores of the republic. As Minne- sota is represented on the eastern ovean by the greatest ship devoted to the peaceful pursuits of commérce st. is it now given a representative on tke western seas in one of the most tremendous engines afloat. Carrying the name and frame of the state to the four quarters of the globe, these great vessels -wiil each in their wa y contribute to the welfare of Minnesota—the one promoting and the other preserving our com- merce. The building of this new Minne- sota and its successful Jaunching should be a source of honest pride to the people of the state from which the ship takes its name. * The vessel is typical of the condition to which attained in the sisters bood of states. A generation ago Minnesota had a place “Gn the map and a future. ‘Today its name is familar throughout the world, its agricultural and industrial wealth is counted in hundre ls of millions; the empires of the globe contribute to its commerce aud its ships trade to many lands. 2 May the battleship Minnesota prove worthy the name bestowed on it the Minnesota girl who stood spon- sor when the ship was committed to its elements. May the good luck that has followed the high ambitions or the ‘people of the stale attend on the career of the ship. May she ever have plenty of sea room, never want for stout hearts on the qua rte rdeck oriu the turrets, and always'be to the front when the country needs her. And oealizing these goed wish- es, the goed ship Minnesota will wholly satisty thet people of thesstate that gives its name and denediction. H of war) jsyrup, it is asserted, not 5 per cent ‘onsale is spurious. HENRY HUGHES & CO. aud in Food Manufaeture. Dr. Wiley, chief of the Bur Chemistry, is publishing a series of | articles unveiling the exten nd ser- | jousness of food adwiterationn A greatevilis upon us. lustead of the} genuine article counterfeits, hard to} detect, are substituted or the original | matter is debused by foreign sub- stances not always’ harmless nor} wholesome. Wholesale deception is on ever hand. nob what they are represented to be, in whole and some- Limes not even in part. The>public ought to be informed of this growing evil. Everybody ought to be posted as to the enormity @f this wrong do- ing. All sorts of things are introdue- ed to deceive the unwary: Many of the itgredieuts are impure and un- wholesome. Some are positively in- jurious tu health. Of genuine maple Goods are is made to supply the demand. Hence 95.per cent of what is au the market Sinular decep- tions are practiced on honey. ~ Jams, | jellies and preserves suffer in like) way. Apple pulp with glucose, flav- oring and coloring matter constitute the mixture. Black pepper appears made out of pellets of starch rolled if lamp black. Sulphate of copper is used to preserve the green color of beans, peas and other vegetables. This chemical is an irritant and an emetic and- in vot very large doses is absolutely poisonous. Coffee not only high priced and going bigeer but, doudtle dulterated. Even Is ‘days, in its original state. | Sausage! the unburned is imitated, We see Sole Agents. .—_—_a=== -Minn. little of the genuine berry, now a Jt is all browned-at the factory, the betber to deceive. We bus mixtures: Mocha is us rare as maple svrup. | Not 5 per cent of whab is seld as Mocha is Sven medicines are declining Hams, As are: such. in their strength and purity. ices, candies and cak often colored and have preservatives. and as such are depresentatives of those classes of goods that do injure the health. MAHARA’S MINSTRELS Headed by the inimitable comed- a's Mine ian, Skinuer Harris. Mai strels will hold yal in the day night. ed artists forth in royal carni- opera house here on Mon- A roster of twenty color: introduced in the ce extant, special - best minstrel preforma ties and innovations galore. in face everything combined so as to make # clever preformance of opera and vaudeville. wheir own palace car, maguificent equipment of cenery and effects, dazzling costumes, a brass band and orchestra and giving a spendid street parade Frank Ma- hara seems to substantiate his claim that he has a minstrel aggregation that if equaled cannot be excelled. Mahara’s famous: challenge band and orchestra will give a street parade at 1:30 p.m. Admission 25¢, 50c, and Toe minstrelsy, Traveling in carrying a PIONEER STORE oom hp pe pop poe ep se le cp es ec op ip oh he ee ae ee pee ae ele ob a ap Se he Se Be hp ep ety BOO FRPP aarp ote oood SHOE NEWS! coma F 0 > a Men Women and Children We also carry a full line ‘of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, Softas silk, price 52.00 $2.25:53,50 Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls Red School House Shoes for boys are what all economical parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. JOHN BECKFELT _ PHIOSSSI DOSS SIDI SI DOO OOOOH OOS OOOO Oe pp Sp hp Xp Lp hoe phe eh sp Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. ever wore a pair will wear no other. They are the standard of men shoes. $2.75 $3.00 $3.50. and $500. Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies. For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We have them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. - Price---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. fp PIONEER STORE & Everybody who POOSS OSS SOOS SOOO OOS O SOO OOS ESOT IOS Soeee