Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 20, 1905, Page 1

Soe i P =) abe Vou XIIL—No, 41° 2 Pd VKSKKEKHHEKSSHESEO SHH EHS SHS The maximum of corset beauty. that are fitted to your particular shape. of the world. are shapely: you wish. weather, you. will interest you. GOOD HARDWARE Will Stand Hard-Wear. Ours is just that kind. It pleases—brings you back again. The cheap, trashy logue house kind if sold to you would also. bring you back again—Not to buy, but to say thinks that would not make good Sunday. ‘es A few things we carry that are priced suprisingly low—read slowly please; Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, : ‘Tinware, Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils. Lumbermen’s Supplies. Agricultural Implements. Wagons Farming Tools. Bicyles, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods; Gnos : Revolvers. Ammunition, etc. Call before purchasing, and ever remember that ours THE sTORE THAT NEVER DIssAPPOINTs—the Emporium that shrewd buyers never pass. Furnace jobs stand up and speak for themselves. work and prices are right—ask anybody. W.J.& H. D. Powers, Grand Rapids Minnesota. Both our EA A Ae EE AE A a ee ae a ae ae aE ea ae Down and $5 Grand Hanis Village Lots 5 th We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybedy can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND cOMPANY, FROROTP ESSER SES SESE S HSS OF ST OOOE S50 OEE E EERE ES OES EEE AEE Ne 6 ae Ae a ae a a a ka aa — CORSETS THAT FIT YOU Not corsets that young wear with degrees of discomfort, but corsets Our corset re- present the very highest effort of. the foremost corsetier These corsets are designed in the most shapely and graceful model that French skill and ingenu- "ity have eontriued, yet they ate as comfortable 1s they Our corsef customers were never so well pleased before, and you can be one of the satisfied ones if heats on model, and none ‘$1.50 GOTTON SUITING AND WAISTING In fast wash collorings, some plain. some striped. come flowery designs—-just what you want for the coming hot or, Not only in range of styles and colorings but in variety of pattern and design as well we can interest If you have not seen them, a trip to our counter Itasca Mercantile Co. Probate Notice. State of Minnesota [ss county of Itasca In Probate (Court, Special term. March 19, 1905. In the mutter of the estate of Samuel Lawrence, deceased. On re wg and filing the petition of Hellen awrence, administrator of the estate, umucl Lawrence deceased, repre- senting among other things that she has fully adminisivered said estate, aud has in good faith paid e in debts and claims against sad estave which have not been proved nor al- praying thata time and place be fixed for examining and allowing her ac- count Ot administration, including said debts and claims so paid by her and not proved or allowed, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties in- ; titled thereto by law, it is ordered, that said account be examin- ed, und petition and application for allow- ance of said claims and cebts so paid by her and not yet allowed according to law. be heard by this court,ton Mon the 5th day of June, A. D. t ten o’el a.m, at the probate fraud Kaplds in said county, And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested ublish- ing thi ler once in each week for three successi weeks piror to _ said day, hearlng in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review a weekly newSpaper printed and published ut Grand Kapids, in said county. Dated at Grand Rapids this 19th day of May A. D. 1905, (Seal) May 20, 27. June 3. a Summons, State of Minnesota |. - County of Itasca (SS. : 2 district court, Fifteenth Judicial dis- viet. James D. Carroll. plaintiff, vs. Alexander Flemming, C. W. Bennett, Charies 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 plainuff in the above entitled action, which complaint is on file in the office of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve ucopy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Gran Rapids, Minn., within twenty days after the service of thissummons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the the court for the relief demanded vherein, including the costs und disbursements of this action, ALFRED L. THWING. Attorney for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minn’ By the court. H. S. HUSON, Judge of Probate. April, 22 to May 27. Reduced Freight Rates. You can save money’ by shipping your household goods with us to Coast and Western points. Write. DoututH Van & Srorace 'Co., } Duluth, Mann THE KOCH TRIAL The jury failed to agree in the celebrated ‘trial of Dr. Koch, for the murder of a fellow dentist at New Ulm. It is said that’ the state is not yet satifled and will proceed with a third trial, notwithstanding the fact thatthe expense which will be en- tailed will be as much as Brown county will care to stand. ‘The Tribune has formed the opin- | ion that whether Dr. Koch is guilty of the crime charged against him or not, he will never be convicted upon the evidence which the state has thus presented, and 3é believes that further attempts, without additional evidence, to convict Koch,will be so much money thrown away. Nor would the case be continued were it not for the intense factional feeling which exists in New Ulm, and which is growing bitterer with each passing hour. This feeling was no difficulty in transferring the case for its second trial to Mankota. Weare unable to say that we ap- prove the attitude of the attorneys for the state in this trial. Instead of conveying the impression that they were attemting to secure exact justice, as they should, they have done everything in the world to fasten the crime upon Dr, Koch, and in this effort have not scrupled to use any sort of evidence, even going so far, as with the expert typewriter evidence, as to injure own cause through overzealousness. The state should not desire the conviction of Dr. Koch, or any other man charged with crime. It should bend its ef- furts to securing exact justice, and if at any time it should appear that thegone charged with the crime is innocent, the state should be the first to acknowledge as much. No such attitude has been displayed by the prosecutor in this case, and when Dr, Koch broke down, after learning that. lie was under suspicion of having commiteed the crime, as any ordin- ary man might have done, it was at- tempted to show that the breakdown was evidence of: his guilt, while on the other hand the fact that he sang at the funeral of the murdered man is pointed to as proof that be was such a_ thoroughly hardened criminal that nothing would shake his nerve. With him it was ‘damned if he did, and damned if he did not.” }—-Wadena tribune. Cohasset Cullings Where, oh were is Jesse L. Jellison. The assesor is arround after the highest price on your personal ‘“peeroperty.”” 1t begins to look now as though twill be next spring before spnng springs spring. The Mississippi is higher at this point than at any time during the last five years and still a highing. More roads for Cohassett. Grease up your automobile, scour the rust off your bycicle and polish’ up your top buggies. The Bass Brook Hotel 1s being re- painted with more hvely colors than the coat of paint laid on before. Ed Je ffiies is weilder of the bristtes. Fisher Baker is repairing and re- furmshing his restaurant building adjoining his present place of business, and is entering the enterprise under the management of Fisher Baker. Dunn & Marcia are getting their winters cut Gof timber pretty well floated down from Leech River to this point, consisting of about 20,000 telephone poles, about 5,0v0 cedar ties and about 30,000 cedar fence poles. : Since the trial of that man Koch for the alleged murder of A. L. Geb- hart in New Ulm last fall, not a little 'coutrovercy 1s going the rounds as to | the Proper pronunciation of Koch, Some insist that Koch 1s proper, others claim it is Kach, others again say that Koch is. proper. So their you are. needed improvement on , the lots purchased by them from Wm. Hoolihan by shoving off the surface and dumping the surplusage in what slough at the rear of their hotel property. We learn that Morris O’Brien and Henry H. Carrier have bought the NEY of NE} section 10, township 53. Tange 26 from the Vermillion Pine and Iron Land company, of Ispheming, Mich. and intend to lay the tract out into village lots. The Northwest ‘Timber Supply Co., have hired their steamer “Mud Hen” to the Standard Lumber company, operating on Ball Club Lake and is engaged in in picking up about 7,000- 000 feet of pine logs, scattered over the lake, caused by the breaking of booms, containing them. If old drumbeater of the Chippewa Indian tribe and Sitting Bull of the Sioux could by any means be brought in communication with thts material world, surely their old bones would rattle and jingle with rejoicement over the recent United States supreme court decision, which practically grants imminuity to “poor lo” as against grafting agents, marshals, etc. But it appears that the decision reaches only those who took allot- ments or lands in severalty. Fish Baker has bought from John Main and wife the SEY of SW of the NW34 of section 11, township (e4 range 29, containing ro acres portion, of the ‘Thomas P, Cook estate, and intends to use the ground for raising vegetables. Archie Johnson, chief garden. The first invoice of seeds that Johnson hsted with Baker con- sisted of 15 pounds of parsnip seeds, 22 pounds of rutabaga seeds,8 pounds of onion seeds, 2 pounds of lettuce seeds, 7,000 cabbage plants, 80 bush. potatoes for planung and a like pro- portion of caraway. celery, rhubarb, various flowers, kohlrabi, oyster plant, peas, beang turnips, sweet corn, pop corn, millet and clover seeds, Alto- gether 2 car loads of seeds have been planted. There’ll be something do- ing on thet ro acres this summer, Get Your Clothes Cleaned. A recent enterprise in Grand Rapids is the Grand Rapids Clothes Hospital, run by Fred LeQuest, bet+ ter known to his many friends as “Litt'e Fred”, Fred has presided bere fur about eight years and has hosts of friends all over the county who predict all kinds of good luck and success for him. He is prepared to do all kinds of French dry cleaning dying etc. Clothes called: for and de- livered. Hats blocked and reshaped He 1s also agent for Lamm & Co., the well keown tailoring firm and the Perfection Ladier Tailoring Co., or Chicago. Cualland give him a trial. Next door to Simith’s candy store on Leland Ave. Lewis & Clark Exposition. It is a noteworthy fact that the Lewis and Clark Exposition is the first world’s fair to be held west of the Rocky Mountains which has se- cured the aid of the government, “And it is also surprising what an interest is manifested in the Exposi- tion by people of the east. They see in the exposition an opportunity to visit the western country-at agreatly reduced expenditure of money, and not. only see ‘the exposition itself, but view the wonders of our western scenery, and witness the great re- sources of the northwest and the opoortunities afforded, The Great Northern Railway passenger depart- ment has been fivoded with inquiries as to the exposition, and it augurs well for a big travel through the north west this year. Mrs. Griffith of Crookston, who has been vtsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cable, returned home Thursday. , Skelly Bros, are making a much Two Douuars a YEAR. Burns Prove Fatal. The following is taken from the Malone (New York) Gazette, stating accident and death of Jay Conlan, the brother to Mrs, E. J. Farrell and Miss Kate Conlon, of this village. By the exploding of a kerosene lamp in his room at Thomas Law’s on Saturday evening, Jay Coulan was so seriously burned that he died on Monday morning at. about four o'clock. 1t was about eleven o'clock Saturday night when Mr. Conlan went to his room to retire for the night, and shortly afterward Henry Lantry, another boarder, and Mr. Law were aroused by Mr. Conlan’s cries for help. They went at once to his aid, and found him with his clothing all on fire, the flames shooting up over his head. Mr.-Lantry caught up a bed- spread and wrapping it around the unfortunate young man, succeeded in smothering the flames. Dr. A. G. WiJdivg was hurriedly summoaed and found that Mr. Cunlan’s left side, from below the hip to the top of his head, was burned almost toa crisp, and although everything possible was ,done to save his life he died, after hours of suffering, on Monday morning. Mr. Lantry was severely burned about the hands in extinguishing the flames caused by the explosion and it. will be some days before he is able to resume his labors at the Hinds foundry. Mr. Cunlan was employed by the. Lawrence-Webster Cv., and was a quiet unassuming man who had many friends, and his sudden and terrible death vame as a great shock to them. He was a member of Malone Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus aud of the. Foresters, in which organizations ne Was a popular member. vived by his father, James Coalan wha. resides in Massechuetts; one brother;.. Thomas, who isa traveling salesman. for a Toledo, Chio, firm; and founr sisters, Mrs. M. Cunuingham, a nurse in the St. Lawrence State hospital,.. at Ogdensburg; Mrs. E. J. Farrell, and Miss Kate Conlan, of Grand Rapids, Minn., and Mrs. Maggie Jackson, whose home is in the west. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph’s church ou Thursday after- at two o'clock. He is sur- - Openings in the Northwest. 1t seems to me that the man with a small capital can tlind no better op bortunity for investment and for the establishment of a small business than in sume one of the many grow- ing towns of the Northwest, The Great Northern Railway issues a booklet ‘‘Business Openings,’ which adequately and comprehensive- ly describes the needs of the many towns along its line and contains a detailed list of the openings afforded the man with limited means as well as the big investor. I do not know of a section of the country which of- fers such limitless opportunities to. the man who 1s content to live ina new country. The fact that in nearly every state of the Northwest there is an availiable supply for almost every form of manufacture, offers to the manufacturer a chance to op- erate close to supply of raw material, To Bemidji and Cass Lake. One Fare for round Trip, Next Saturday and Sunday, the Great Northern will sell tickets to Bemidji and Cass Lake at one fare fer round tnp, Tickets good going on Saturday or Sunday only, with final return limit good until the follow- ing Monday. Call on C. i. Frye, Agt. 160 ACRES rearCamby, Mian., wi! trade for land 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 Hox 271, Grand Rapids, Minn. Rev. Carl D. Thompson ot Lincoln, Neb., will lecture at Village hall, on Tuesday next at 8 o’clock in the even- ing, on Socialism. Mr. ‘Thompson was here abou; a year ago and all wha heard him were well pleased. ~~