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

| Don’t fail to see the big show next week. ¥cr SalemHousehold goods. En- quire of Mrs. Phillips. Born unto Mr Prescott a baby boy Sunday. The Catholle ladies will meet with Mrs. Donahue on next Thursday after- noon at the usual hour. Mrs. Fred Clinkey left Monday | for Grand Forks, N. D., on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. See the Swiss Entertainers in the | prized pavihon show ever in this country. Dave Vermilyea, cashier of the First State- bank o1 Bovey, was visit- ing in the village the first of the week. Candles, 1ce cream, fruit, cigars, tobaccos. ete., at Millers confection- ery on Fourth street, show. will Twenty-five ya. be here next people, band The big Monda and orche Ice cream by the pint quart or gallon at Miller’s, Telephone 223 and it will be dehvered. Coming, Monday, Swiss Entertainers, tent. July 17, the News Gathered During the Week and Mrs. George | under their .big | | ‘Tomorrow will be peach Sundae} at Miller’s contectionery. be a rare treat, This will Don’t fail to call. See what the papers say about the Swis Entertainers. Ask you neigh- bors. This is the show you want to see Chocolate, chop suey, strawberry, pineapple. orange, sundaes at Millers. Swiss Entertainers big show—25 people—concert band aud orchestra— electric light pavillion—watch for parade, Miss Ella Campbell of Toronto, Canada, a miece of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gunn, is their guest and will visit here for several months, HI, D. Powers, of the firm of W. J. & H. D. Powers, hardware dealers of Grand Rapids, was im the city last week.—Duluth ‘Trade News, Mr, Fulton who purchased the Seeley farm, returned to his home in ‘pai leaving his iF Nebraska last Thursday, two sons in charge of the farm. S. Stanley McMahon, been working drug store at Deer River during the | absence of Mr. Blazing for the’ past | two weeks, returned Thursday. who has N C. W. Whittle received the d-news on Monday evening that | Rapids. heraged father had died in Duluth n that date, neral. Editor H. G. Hays of the Bemidji | Sentinel was a caller in town. this week in the interest of a convention | soon tobe held in that city for the purpose of promoting the interests*of Northern Minnesota in’ the matter of | drainage and forestry proposition. * A card was given in honor of Mrs. | MeCaulley, who has been visiting Mr. ind Mrs. Foley, at their home Mon- day evening. Mrs, McCaulley left ‘Tuesday for Hibbing where she will join her husband "and from there they will go to their homestead, 4 Dr. Geo. I, Spoffords, next visit to Grand Rapids, July 19, at Hotel Pokegama, one day only. Glasses fltted, cross- eyes treated, etc. Dr. Spofford makes regular visits to Grand Rapids. He uses none but the finest, specially ground lenses and he fits them correctly. eyes examined. Have your luxeries, go to PPO en es Re er GOA nut and peach} | kindly apply to at the Bell & Blazing | She left on the Tues- | ie orning train for that city attend the | de The Great Northern Railway will give its annual excursion to Lake Superior on Friday, july 21. train will leave Grand Rapids at y1:45 a. m., returning will leave Duluth at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, July 23. The fare tor, round tnp will ibe $2 00 Hon, A. L. Cole, Watker, repre- sentative in the legislature and the ;champion of dramage for the north, is reaping the reward of honest dis- charge of official obligations. to his |constituency in commendation from {all over his district and they want him ito advance in’ the public service — | Cass Lake Voice. The base ball boys have gotten un- der way again after about a months snooze and from now on we will see afew home games instead ‘of ali the jexhibitions being held out of town. | No favorites will be played and several of the younger players will he given a chance if they so desire. Cohasset has invited the first team to go against them and if the arrangements can be |perfected they will be accomodated, Deer River is also due for a couple of games, Mid-Summer Excursions. For a few days only the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantle Railway offer single fair for the round tip to all eastern points. Numerous combination rail and all of the above excursion rates plan ned for pleasure and comfort, avoid- ing dust and heat. , For full informa- tion, sleeping car or stateroom accom: madation, for any or all of the above A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, 430 West Sidioe St., Duluth, Minn. “Probate Notice. State of Minnesota | ss county of Itasca | McLeod deceased. and filing the petition of A, ig forth the ymount of per- “has come. into his hands, the thereof. and how much re mains undisposed of; the ‘amount of debts outstanding against said deceased, us far as ye-can be ertained; the legacies . and a description o; all the real excepting the homestead, of pd di ed sei pas and the condition praying that ell. id petition, that sonal estate in the Z ster. Lo jegucies or expenses of and that it is nece 7 such debts, leg: id real estate; rdered, that all persons in- te, appear before this » the Bist day. of July 105 it appeariny there is now sutli¢ f A ‘Tt is ere: fore terested in said court on Mond do'e! show sho of the red be neces: cies and expen: Anditis further orde jee be publishe , that this order n each week for r to said_ day of feed pids Herald-Review, qweekly newspaper printed and published it Grand Rapids, in said cour Dated at Grand Rapids, the . D. 1905. By tl (Seal) H. Sudeud Suly h day Jaly, var: Us Probate. Ofiicially Denounced, he National Educational associa- tion was not at aw loss for reasons when it placed the stamp of its dis- approval upon high school secret societies the other day. Its condemnation of these organiza- tions in high schools and schools of similar grade was so sweeping that itis a wonder the evils of the in- stitutions were not discovered and pointed out by this national body of this national body of teachers long ago. The reasons for its -dissapproval of the Greek letter fraternities in the public schools are enumerated as follows: ‘They are subversive of the bi than bai Sec aac nes ae eres When You Want. Confectionery Ice Cream . Or most anything else in the line of go 2 fof @B MILLERS’ It on Fourth Street in the building formerly occupied as a Bowling Alley. Soft Drinks, All the Best Brands of Cigars, Smokers Articles, Et =} The} lake trips offered in connection with | In Probate Court, Special term, July 3, 1905. In the matter of the estate of Alex- | jy rains,” democracy, ‘whieh pre- | vail in public schools... They are selfish and tend tu narrow the minds tand sympathies of the pupil They {are whotly unnecessary in secondary | schools. They stir? up strife and contention; they are snobbish, and rewards are not bas®d upon merit but on fraterpit¥ vows. » They inclul- cate a felling of self sufficiency. among the anemUtrs. High school boys are too young for club life and it is expensive, fostering habits of | extravagance. They bring politics | into the legitimate organization of the school. They detract interest | from study an@, finally, all legitim- mate elements’ for gcod—social, moral and intelleetnal — which these societies claim to possess can be better supplied to the pupils through the school. at large in the form of literary clubs, under the sanction’ and supervision of the faculties, any legitimate point 6f objection to the public school socigties the omis- sion is not apparent. They are not only harmful in various ways but entirely unnecessary. High school pupils five ab home. as arule, and | the more home life and the less club life they have the better. The pub- lie schools schools should be made at- tractive to all classes of inhabitant and the suobbery and casts of fra- ternity life cause many a hear ing among pupils who, poverty, dare not seek the mystic temples. The excuse for the existence of college fraternities is slender, but for high school Greek letter mysteries there is none whatever — Duluth Tribune. { | | \ | If the association bas hs | | | ne} se of | admittance to DITCHES SAVE THE CROPS The drainage ditches in Northern Minnesota are working in excellent manner. according to George A. Ralph of Crookston, engineer of the state drainage commission. Mr. Ralph s: that in the counties provided with ditches the excessive rains of the last month have done | little or no damage. “The wheat section of the Red river valley has suffered little or no Gamage on account of the heavy said he. “In every county, with the possible exception of a small areain Kittson, the water has heen absorbed by the soil or has been carried away in the ditches, “The wheat in Marshall, Polk, Nor- man and Clay counties. where most of the wheat in the Red river valley is raised. is in good condition, I hever saw better prospegts for wheat iy the western part of Polk county. “The soil in the Red -river valley is peculiarly adapted to beavy rains. The upper soil is thick and can stand much moisture, At the same time it.can stand much dry wether, for the more moisture it absorbs the more it Ras stored away for dry | seasons. “It is such weather as we have had ae of ae See SSOCCH HASHES EELS | | that demonstrates the age. Many counties in tne Red riv valley are provided with ditches. |The recent heavy rains have played | havoc in the few tbat are not.”? Furnished rooms with or wthout | board.—Thos. B. Munce. * For rent—the store room in Odd Fellows block, formerly occupied by Ben Levey.. Inquire of M. A. Spang. | | Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of County Auditor, ) County of Iti Tol. L 1 You are hereby notified that the piece of land now ioe tere in your name, situated in the an . St of Minnesota, and deseribed as follow ‘The noithwest quarter (NW of section on one (1), in township = si -three (63), range twenty-three _ (23 was on the 6th day of May. A. D.° 1901. at the Tax Sale held under und by virtue of the Real Estate. Tax Judgment duly made and strict Court in and for said County of Itasca, on the twenty-first day of March, A. 1); 101. Ih-urossedings to‘eniciee the payment of delinquent taxes, for the year 1899, bid in for the State. for the sum of fourteen dollars und fifty-two, cents ($14.52, | that being the amount of taxes. penalties, in- terest and costs due on the said lands for the year 1809. entered inthe L onthe Ist day of July. A. D. 1905. said lands still remaining unredeemed, and having become the absolute property of the State of Minnesota, and an application to chase the above-described lands from the State af Minnesota for the sum,of one-hund- red seventy-six Dollars and eighty-two cents i ). having on made in uplicate and resented \ to the County Auditor of sald County and filed in his office. and said application having been duly approved by the Auditor of the State of Mjnnesota, and the applicant therefor having | complied with all the terms and conditions preseribed by) said State Auditor for the purchase of the absolute property, said land was conveyed.’ to Said applicant by, the Auditor of said County. pursuant to’ the statutes in-such case made and provided; And That the umount required to redeem said lands from said sale. including all prior and subsequent tuxes, penalties, costs‘and terest. 1s one-hundred —_‘Seventy.- six | dollars (and eighty-two cents (#176.82), with interest | on last. mentioned amount as provided by law, from the date of } this notie lusive of the costs to, accrue for the service of this notice; And that: the: time for the redemption of said land from said sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the fling o of the proof of the service thereof in office. be Ste a my hand:and official seal at the Village of Grand Rapids. Itasca County. | Minnesota, this eighth day of July, 1905, M. A. SPANG, | Pays Eounty Auditér, ‘ounty, nnesota. Auditor's Seal, ‘ounty, Minnesota, f {ae mAS des Count; July 15, 2,22. | STEIN-BLOCH | MART CLOTHES | the marshal of a Thav’s been our experience with Stem-Bloach Smart Clothes. They are the Man on Horseback, and the tags after. Mr Clothes Wearer, are you going to mix with the fall A best ever is always grand parade of “Just as goods.” procession in-behinders ? Security gives men the contented face. Come over, Pa of th lead them all. We have them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. e Setter STORE Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $8.50. We also carry a full line of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, SHOE NEWS! eee or Ge 5 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. $275 $300 $350 and $500 Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies. For style and beauty and durability e Queen Quality shoes for women softas silk, price $2.00 $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 POSSI OSSSSOSOTOSSO TOTO SOOO MOOS