Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 11

oom | ¥ather O’Mahoney day from Duluth. ice Cream with hand picked straw- berry at Trainors. Henry Hughes is in the village in the interest of his store. Geo, E. Palmer left for his home in Cedar Rapids, lowa, Monday. Mrs. B. P. Munson of Minneapolis, is here on a visit to fmends and re- latives. James Gray of Breckenndge is in the village on a visit to old tite friends. Ice cream soda with erushed fruit, strawberrys cherries and pineapple at Trainors. ‘Try it! D. M. Gunn returned Saturday Jast from a short business tmp to Minneapohs. Mrs. Hattie F. Booth weat to Nashwauk this week to visit the schools in that vicinity. Call up Trainor and order a pint, urt or gallon of ice cream for your ster Sunday dinner. q Miss Mary McKinon was down from Cass Lake this week on a visit to friends and relations, Judge Steel, of Supericr, was a business visitor to the village the latter part cf this week The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Mary Daub next Thurday atter- noon at the usual hour. All Odd Fellows are requested to be present at the next meeting tobe held Monday, April 30, at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. C. H. Marr returned from Passedana, Calif., last week. where she had been visiting*the tamily of fF. ‘T. Bueneman, the past winter. . E, Reusswig and E, A. Kremer, members of the school board of this district were in Northome last week the schools. The ladies of the Maccabees will give a card party at K. F, ballon Friday evening, April 28. Ice cream and Strawberries will be served. Miss Emma Wilder is up from Duluth spending her Easter vacation itthe home of here parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilder. Miss Margaret Doran accompanied* by her brother Charles, drove to Black berry ‘Tuesday, where Miss Moran isited schools, Editor Lafrenier went to Northome the first of the week to have his house- He returned Friday accom- panied by Mrs. Latremere. The. Princeton Union ofters the ollowing good advice: “If you get that tried feeling just get in the game and clean up the premises.” Hts the proper caper” A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ¥. P. Sheldon at Minneapolis on ‘Vhurs- day ot this week. Congratulations will be profuse to this popular couple from their Grand Rapids aquaintances. H. D. Graves, who was reported to have gone to Washington has con- cluded to remain in Grand Rapids. He has gone into the business of dig- ging and bormg wells. Judge Spooner opened the general April term ot oourt for Cass county at Walker Tuesday morning. There are no cases of ‘any importance to come ap, and the term will be a short one. He Harrah! Hhrrah! for Trainor. has opened his ice. cream parlors. The Fraternal Oorder ot Eagles will hold their second annual ball on Easter Monday at Village hall. Ex- tensive preparations have been made to make the event a grand success. German Evangelical service will be held Sunday, April 30 {by Rev. C. J. Raase at the Sweedish church. lervice will be begin at 10:30 a, m. Holy Comm™union will be celebra ted. tiverybody is invited. Fret Sherman, a woodsmen, while boarding the local fireght last night, had all the toes of his left foot cut off by the wheels. Dr. Fairall dressed the wound and the train crew tcok the man to the hospital at Grand Rapids.—Itasca News The anuaul meeting of the Itasca County Agricultural Society will be held at Village hall on Saturday, April 2g, at 2 p: m, Officess to be elected and other important business to be transacted. Do uot fail to attend. H, E. Graffam,Secy. A.M. Sissler, Pees. Senator C. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids, was in the city. yesterday on business. Mr. McCazthy has recent- ly returned from the Pacific coast country where he. spent the ’ winter with the view of tocating, but has de- cided to remain in Northern Minne- sota. If he deeides not to resume his practice st Grand Rapids, it may be possible that he will locatein Be- ~uidjt.—-Beltrami County Ne ws, ia returned Fri- | News Gathered During the Week ‘Phe G. A. R. post of Grand Rapids | wil observe memorial day Sabbath at the Episcopal church, Sunday, May 23. Rev. Murphy will render a memorial address. AN eld soldiers are invited to attend. By order of H. S. Huson, adjutant. Wo. WetZzEL, commander. The Ladies Aid socety of the Meth- | odhst church will hold an “Easter 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. Wm. Hoolithan, sheriff, and Mrs. Hoolihan, were up from Grand Rap- ids Sunday looking over the John Main residence property with a view to exchanging Cohasset property for it. Mr. Hoolihan says he would like to own property in the “best town on the line.” Mr. Main would like to move to Cohasset, as most of his ceder operations now center there.— Itasca News. Word has just been received that two negroes were arrested yesterday at Cloquet on suspicion that they are the parties. wanted ¢or the murder of Anna Kintrop near Little Falls, Minn. They answer the description of the men who are wanted for the murder near Little Falls, and this coupled with the fact that they are unable to give a satisfactory explainatioa, where they came from and what they have been doing, leads to the conviction that they are the parties who com- mitted the crime. ‘The sheriff of Little Fails has been notificd of the detentfon of the negroes. The Spring Cleaning. 1t may be rather early te begin the planting of trees and making of wardens, Lut it is not too early to begit cleaning up the back yards, vacant lots, alleys and streets: Much gvod work along this line has been done in recent years, but there re- mains a let to do and efforts ought to be nade to do a better job of cleaning than ever before. The accumulation of ashes end garbageiin the alleys, especialiy in the sections wot served by sewers, is INVESTIGATE OFFICIALS Governor Johnson announces the appointment of a commission, con- sisting of Cleve W. Nan Dyke, Alex- | & andria, and Graham M. Torrence, a | | Beltrami county commissioner, to in- | is | Yestigate the alleged irregularities in the conduet of Beltrami county offi- cers,as charged by Public Examiner Peter M. Kerst iu his recent report. | § The eommission will proceed to Be- midji within two weeks, and will | conduct an investigation and take ! evidence. Should the evidence secur- ed'be sufficient to wagsrant prosecu-| tion, R. A. Stone, second assistant attorney general, will represent the | § state. Indictments will be brought | against all the county officers im- plicated if the charges against them are substantiated. Count; Attorney Loud and County Commissioners Wright and Sibley of Beltrami county, whose remozal is recommended hy the public examiner. stoutly deny the charges against | them, and say that they will demand an immediate and exbaustive in- vestigation. They declare that the charges against them are false, and were inspired by political enemies. STRIKERS KILLED AT HIBBING A strike for increased wages was inaugurated at the Hull and Rust, of the Oliver company’s group of mines in the Hibbing district, on ‘Tuesday, the trouble later spreading to other mines in the district. Fhe trouble reached a climax on Tuesday evening when a mob armed with rifles fired on the night crew on the Porter Bros. stripping contract at the Rust, two men’ being killed and and several wounded in the return fire, one of the wounded men dying later. Tne day crew at the stripping had been driven from their work by the strikers, and the night erew had been armed for their own protection. Shortly after the night shift went on at 7:00 o’clock a large body cf strikers appeared at the mouth of the cut and opened fire at the workmen with rifles, the return fire being of sheh deadly effect as to diusye the intruders back. A crowd of strikers again ap- peared later in the evening and fired upou the workmen from the bank of the cut, being repulsed without fur- Uber loss of life. Sheriff Bates was at once informed of the trouble, and accompanied by a number of deputies and specials arrived at Hibbing at 3:30 o'cloek one of the principal sources of disease and often alleys are neglected much too lung in the spring. In fact no effurt is made to clean nsany of them until well along in the summer and some of them nes at all. The weather of the past few days is rapidly drying up the water aud it is now possible to begia cleaning up. Wherever possible this should be dope ab once, so that in the vacant lots and back vards§the grass will be given an opportunity to grow anc carpet the earth with its velvety green. LOGGING ON LAKE POKEGAMA ENDS The driving operations just started by John G. Fraser from Lake Po- kegama ends an interesting history of many long winters’ logging on that historic lake. ‘The Frasers are elean- ing upthe lake of their logs, which this spring aggregate some 6,000,000 feet, aud these operations will close the lumbering of any importance in Wednesday morning, and the men employed on the stripping contract coutinue work under guard. The common Jaberers were the first nen to go out, demanding an in- of 25 eents per day. The meu were receiving $1.75 per day. Fifih State Census- The legislature has ‘made provision for the taking of the fifth decenmal state census. ‘The work will be un der the direction of Secretary of State Hanson who will organize a special ! bureau through which work will be done. “Fhe census will be commenced Jane 1 and must be completed within thirty days. ‘The work of tabulating the information gleaned bv the enum- erators of course will take a much longer time and the work of the cen- sus bureau will lest for several months. Jn order ‘to carry on the work of} actually counting the people of the | state, the state will be divided into districts and one enumerator will be that viciuity. BY Dr.C J. Larson, the eye specialist makes his next regular visit to Grand Rapids Monday and ‘Tuesday Apnil 24 and 25. All who have trouble with their eyes or need glasses. should consult Dr. Larson while op appointed for each district. Several of these districts will be formed into a larger district with a chief enumerator to. whom all results will be sent, It is understood that about 3000 enum- erators will be needed and that the members of the legislature will part- portunity — offers. Office, Hotet Pokegama. Wanted—All the good horses you have to sell. outfits etc. Mark Horse Princeton, Minn. 160 ACRES rearCamby, Minn.,§wi! logging Logging o.; trade for Jand in Cass or ltasca, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in pasture, gooc buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before due. Address Lock Hox 271, Grand Rapids, Minn. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors In the district court of the United States for the fifth division, district of Minnesota, inthe matter of Rodey Hawley bankrupt. in bankruptcy. To the creditors of Rodedy Hawley, of Grand Rapids in the county of Itasca and distrfct aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, that on the 20th day of April A. D. 1906. the said: Rodey Hawley wax duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at room 6u4 Palladio building, in the city of Duluth, on the 15th day of Muay, A 5D. 1905. at 10 o’cloek in the forenoon, at whieh time the said creditors ically have the appointing of the enumerators within their districts. Summons. State of Minnesota }.. County of Itasca (55+ ‘ aes district court, Fifteenth Judicial dis- | rict. James D. Carroll. plaintiff, vs. Alexander Flemming. C. W. Bennett. Charles W. Ben- net and Charles H. Van Dervert, Defendants: The state of Minnesota, to the above named defendants: SUMMONS You and each of you are hereby summon- ed and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which complaint is on file in the office of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint én the subscriber at his office in Grand Rapids. Minn., within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, e) day of such servi and, if you fail to answer the suid complaint within the time aforesuid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the the court for the relief demanded therein, including the costs and disbursements of! i this action. i ALFRED L. TWING. * | Attorney for Plaintiff, | Grand Rapids, Minn. | April, 22 to May 27. O.W Hastines. President, P.J. SHELDON, Vice President. FP. Saexpon. Cashier C.E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact. such other business 2s May properly come be- fore said meeting. April, 20, 1905. 5: WILLIAM O. PEALER, Referee in Rankruptey. April 22-29 lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business. POSS SS SG SOSH OS SOSSOSS GHGS SSOSOSHSSSSSES SOS SOGSS Begining, on Monday, April 24th We will offer at reduced prices all Ladies’ and Misses’-- Spring JacKets © Cravenetts Tailored Suits Shirt Waist Suits Dress and Walking SKirts We have quite a large assortment of ladies tailored suits that we have reduced them One - third to omne- half from their orig- inal selling prices. ecm maa Aran eR Skirts, Jackets, and Cravenettts are reduced in like porportions, We have just received a large shipment of Petticoats and silk Dtop Skirts that we will include in this sale at reduced prices. If you want guaranteed, good wearing Silks, buy of us. ea nanan etememanmeteed Re chp pe Re eh ee eee po ae op oh oe oe Sp epee pep ee ee oe hp cpp ete ap op cp op hp eh Gelb Sp tp 4 > PIONEER STORE a SHOE NEWS! PIONEER STORE Geman F 0 r Ram Men Women and Children Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. Everybody who 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. We also carry a full line of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, softas silk, price $2.00 $2.2533,50 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 ooo he ectode Leip cle Le Ce dp lp de oc gp Losloet Oh Sop tp ole ooo reer Soe POSSESS SS SOS SG OSS FOG SOOO SOO SS ESOP OH OS GOES .