Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 1

= * Is a Big Making Word-Pictures Business Ifa catalogue louse couldn’t make good wofd-pictures they'd de no business, So they employ an artist at a big salary, and their word pictures are so pretty that you want to see the original article, So you send your money and order the goods—before you see them—they come, at your ex- pense and if not satisfactory they go back still at your expence and after a few days or weeks, you get your money back. Our word pictures are not so fine, but if we can bring you to see the goods, you can then know and buy them only after you have seen them and decidcd whether we represented the thing accurately. til you get the goods. back instantly if you want it. You pay no money un- You're out no extra time, and can get your money We certainly beat the mail-order house in that respect; we at least will equal it in low price and we guarantee to out-distaice tkem in qualify. Investigate before sedding out of town the next time, Best Hosiery at the Least Price. The Finest Undcrwear ata Bargain. The Latest Styles in Ready to Wear. on the look - out lite. And 2 eee | oO Oe chandise at DOG DAY PRICES. for Our Dog-Day Sales Will Begin At this season of the year nobody buys unless the bargams are great. -This is always for bargains, but. we look not at the price alone but And we always give our cutomers the benefit of the bargain buying. Itasca Mercantile Co. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Hot Weather Hints The dvys of glourions sun-rises, intense heat, and the full, red harvest here. No longer in the land is heard the swish of ladened boughs, in: tead in all comfort seeking homes the whir of POWERS’ ICE CREAM FREEZERS Is heard. The grass and the flowers send up their glad cry at the appearance of the Lawn Hose and Sprinkler. Flies, gnats and in- sects utter protestations at the entrance being blocked by Powers» Rust Proof Wire Screens offers up her thanks at being eoated with Powers’ superior brand of PAINTS AND OILS The pocket book quietly thanks W. J. & H. D, Powers, for not having tilched him of his Jast cent. Powers are a ‘:power”’ with us and they are “powerful” nice people to trade with. I have witnessed their dealings for years and can recommend them. (Signed—The Silent Witness.) moon is Ye old house, too, W.J.& H.D. Powers, 3} Grand Rapids Minnesota. 6 6 AE Ae AE EE A Ee a eR ea ee Grand Rapids qe ff oy" VillageLots $5: se We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody 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, +088 Be Piri iii ities RRA TR RE RE a pe AR Ee a Ra HOCSHHAKEK ESHOP ECHO SH CENSAoeS EHS S ERE it HOOLIGANS WIN The Happy Hooligans went to Deer River Sunday and defeated the base ball aggregation from that town by a score of 19 to 12. The game was a very interesting one throughout. In the fifth inning 1t looked as though the Holligans were up against it, the score being 2 to 10 in the Rivers favor. In the sixth inning the Hooli- gan braced up and made two more runs and in the seventh, seven more runs were chalked up, The eighth inning brought in two for the home team, and in the ninth both were goose-egged. Hermans in the box for the Hooligans pitched a good game, striking out ten men, McGuire and Lyons were on’ the slab for Deer .| River and also pitched a good game. Lofberg was behind the bat for the Hooligans and Tibbitts for the Rivers. Probate Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of, Itase: (sie? ee Probate Court, Special Term, June 29. 5. In the matter of the estate of Frank Green, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of said deceased being this day granted unto Nina V. Groen of said County: It is ordered that all claims and demands of all persons against said estate be present- ed to this Court, for examination and allow- ance. at the Probate office, in the Court tiouse, in the village of Grand Rapids in said Ttasca County, on on the following day, viz; Monday, Uctober 2. 1905, at ten o'clock a.mi, and said executor et made and filed with this Court her affidavit that there were no debts against said estate. itis further ordered, that three months from the date hereof be allowed to oreditors to present their claims against said estate. at the expiration of wh time all claims not presented to suid Court, or not proven to its satistuction, shall be forever barred unless for cause shown further time be allowed. Ordered further, that netice of the time and place of hearm,z and examination of said claims and demands shall be given by publi- cation of this order for three successive weeks prior tu the day appointed for such examina- tion, in the Grand Rapids Herald Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at Grand Rapids, in said county: Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., the 29th day of June, A. 8 Be 4 the Court, . H 8.q1USON, Judge of Probate. (Sra) ALFRED L, THWING, Att et July 1, 8,15 pies SSRIS SSeS a bo aN IS Se Mla 22'S Sea A REE SE 1 Sl a AE S cn ROEAMD N e Granp Rapips, Irasca CouUNTY, Minn., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1905. ne at MINNESOTA HISTORICAL, SOCIETY. e Two Do.iars a YEAR. SITUATION Is GROWING WORSE The sitdation in Aitkin county, among those upfortunates whose farms were inundated by the fiood, grows worse as additional informa- tion is received. A letter from George Kemmerer, superintendent of schools of Aitkin county, ang anoth- erfrom J. A. Galarneault, mayor of fe city of Aitkin, indicate that fully $25,000 will be required to adequately meet the situation existing. Private communications received at the gov- ornor’s office show that scores of families are really destitute of every- thing requisite to continue residence in the country and the fact-is em- phasized that the majority of these people are new settlers along the river, who were counting un their first crop to carry them. through the coming winter. Lahor Commissioner Williams asserts that in many instances the crops are utterly ruined as to preclude the slightest possibility of salvage. The letter from Kemmerer voices the thanks of the community for Mr. Wil- jioms’ visit, and says the labor com- missioner went about his wyrk, while in the flood district, with commend- vble thoroughness, C. Van Dyke, the governor’s executive clerk, said that, in many houses little children were actually in want of food and clothing and urged that persons in- tending to give aid to the sufferers shonld not be deterred by any false belief that the need was not immedi- ate. He pointed out that the re- sources of the families affected aside from their farm produce were of the most limited description, and assert- ed that in dozens of cases, not only the crops but also the stock of the settlers had been destroyed.—Duluth News Tribune. LANDS TO BE c OPENED UP. “The Opening of-public lands for set- tlement in the Chippewa and Missis- sippiy Red Lake, White Earth and Fond “du Lac Indian. reservations which, has beet’ ordered for 9 o’clock on the morning of August 15 at Du- luth, Cass Lake and Crookston land offices will likely bring forth a large number of applicants and _ it is ex- pected that each office will be ina state of siege for some time before the opening takes place. The fliing for lands in the Fond du Lac reserva- tion will take place at the Duluth office, that for the lands 1n the Chip- pewa of the Mississipdpi reservations and part of the Red Lake reservation at the Cass Lake office, and that for the other part of the Red Lake and for the White Earth reservations at the .the Crovokston land office. Schedules of the land to be offered were received at the Crookston land office Wednesday mornoing from Washington. The total acreage in Duluth district to be opened for filing .is .24.842,15 in the Cass Lake district, 10,82/,774 and in the Crooks ton,2,135,13, making a grand total of acreage in the tnree districts of 37,800,02. A Profitable Visit. © It is well to be acquainted, not only with individuals but with-communi- ties, their resources, achievements, atubitions. The proper familiarity of the newspaper publishers of the state with conditions in ev@v section is especially desirable, to the end that. | they may discuss intelligently and fairly the needs of the territory ip which they circulate and advance the interests of the people. It follows that the excursion of newspaper mén through the farming regions of northern Minuesota was a happy thought and will prove bene- ficial not only to the excursionists who have been enjoying the trip so thoroughly but to every community visited. It has ceased to be the func- tion of the press to discuss politics alone. Other duties have been added until nothing which bas an effect up- on the welfare of a community # over- looked. If the government threatens the ruin of aycommunity by maintaining a system of useless dams or establish- ing a forest reserve to check egricul- tural progress and serve no useful purpose; if there is malfeasance in lo. cal, State or national office or extra- vagance in public service, or any one of a thousand things deserving ap- proval or caHing for commendation the press inust attend to it and the best way to get at the facts is by per- sonal investigation. . The public business uppermost in northern Minnesota jus now is the | development of agriculture and the Settlement of thecountry. The coun- try visited by the editors in the earlier stages of their journey is more ad- vanced than that nearer Duluth, but it shows what can be done. Results accomplished there will be an en- couragemént to other settlers. The communities visited have received the benefits of some practical counsel from the agricultural experts who are members of the party and both visi. tors and visited have enjoyed the trip greatly.—Duluth News Tribune. DRAINAGE LEAGUE MEET First Annual Meeting Called.at Crookston for Early August A call has been issued for the first annual meeting of the Minnesota drainage league, as follows: The annual meeting of the Minnesota Drainage League will be held in the City Hall, Crookston, Minnesota, on ‘Tuesday, August 1, for the purpose of completing the organization of the league and of assisting iu the work of ‘securing systematic scientitic drainage for the entire state. There will be addresses and papers by prom- inent citizens and drainage experts and a preliminary report by the chief engineer in charge of the topographic survey ordered by the last legislature. Each county in the state has been in- vited through .its hoard of county commissioners to send a delegate from each of its co mmissioner dis- tricts to attend this meeting and each commercial club or board of trade of the several cities and vil- lages of the state and each county drainage organization are cordially invited to send representatives to the meeting. From the voluminous cor- respondence received by tee officers of the organization and the wide pub- licity extended the Jeague’s an- { nouncements through the press great interest has been attracted to this movement to organize for the ad- vancement of the great question of drainage and the indications are that the meeting on the above date will beTargely attended. Railways have made an agreement to give special tates to persons attending the league meeting and full particulars and programs will be sent all who will apply to either the undersigned or to any member of the executive commit- tee. The call is signed by the follow- ing named gentlemen: A. G. Ber- nard, president, Cass Lake; A. D. Stevens, Crookston; Aad A. Tone, Northome; A. L. Cole, Walker: Asher Murray. Wadena; E. B. Ekman, Roseau; H. G. Hayes, Bemidjl. THE VALUE OF EDUCATION The value of an education is appre- ciated not only by the man who in his youth was given its high privileges, but by the man _ who by force of cir- cumstances was denied early educa- tional advantages. Men of experi- ence in any line of business will advise their young friends to grasp every op- portunity for educational training offered in early life. The educated man well knows what his early train- ing has done for him, and the unedu- cated knows that men who were de- nied the privilege of an early educa- tion are frequently in che course of life’s experiences forced to face seri- ous embarrassments and obstacles. Willmot said that “education is the apprenticeship of life.” Frankhn said: “Ifa man empties his purse into his head no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.” Rus- kin said that “education, briefly, is leading the human mind and soul to what yisright and best and to make what is best out of them, and these two objects are always obtainable to- gether and by the same means, The training which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most ser- viceable to others.” Channing said; “Jie is to pe educated. not because he is to make shoes, nails, or pins, but because he isa man.” Education 1s never finished, and no one knows this better than the really educated and cultured map. One may be the grad- uate of the highest educational institu - tion in th2 land, but still he finds that there is more to learn.” The store- house of knowledge is never depleted, and there 1s none so rich or so poor that he may not draw something there from. Those who were denied the advantages ofan early education in the course of later life, by devoting only a few hours every week to study at home, acquire an education along special or general lines. Books are now within the reach of all, and every home, however humble, may have a library. The “home study” will make home life more attractive to both young and old. Ifwe make “live to learn” our hfe motto, we shall always find life worth living. - Probate Notice. Ee State of Minnesota County of Itasca In Probate Court, Special term, July 22nd, 1905. In the matter of the estate of M. C, ‘Lalla de- ceased, On reading and filing the petition of Thomas W. Sims Administrator debonis non of the estate of said deceased prayit: license be to him granted to sell at publi certain of the real estate of which the said de- coused died seized. and it appearing by said petition, that there Is not sufftcent personal estate in the hands of said Thomas w. Sims Administrator to pay the debts outstandin, aguinst the deceased and the expenses of ad- ministration, and that it is necessary in order to pay such debts and expenses of administra- tion, and would be for the benefit of said estate to sell the said real ostate in suid peti- tion described. - It is therefore ordered, that all persons in- terested in said estate, appear before the said Probate Court at a Special Terni thereof to be ‘held on Monday, the 2ist day of August A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the court house in the Vi Grand in said county, then and there, to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Thomas W. Sims Administrator to sell said real estate accordiug to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested in said estate, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive Weeks, prior to said day of hearing. in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review. a newspaper printed and publishéd in said gounty. Dated at Grand Rapids Minn., this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1905, By the cow H. S. HUSO (Seal) . S. Judge of Probate, | Frank F. Price, Attorney for Petitioner. July 29, August 12. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default has been made in the payment of the'sum of $156.36, which is claimed to be due an@is due and unpuaid at the date of this no- Ben 3 that certain mortgage dated Feb- Fe 8 th. 1904, made by J. Peterson Jr. and Bertha M. Poterson, his’ wife. mortgagors, to Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company. mort~ gagees, und recorded in the office -f the regis- ter of deeds in and for County of Itasca, Minnesota, on the 8th day of February, 1904, at9:15 A. M. in Book L of Mortgages, on Page No action or proceeding at law, or other- has been instituted to recover sald mort- gage debt, or any part thereof. Motice is hereby given, that by reason of said default in the pa; nt of said sum, and vy virtue of the power of sale contained there- in, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein, which ure i of Ttascu and state of o-wit: quarter of section twenty-seven, t of the north-west quarter, and the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty-six, Township one hundred and fifty- two north, range twenty- west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, according to the Government survey thereof, to pay said debt und taxes on said premises paid by suid mort- gagee, if any. and $25.00 attorney's fees pro- Vided for in said mortgage in case of fore- closure. and the costs and disbursements al- lowed by law; whi aid sale will be made by the Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota. at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Grand Rapids, in said County and State on the lith day of September, 1905, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. Dated July 21st, 1905. hes Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company, C, W, STILSON, ‘ Mortgagee. Attorney for Mort agee. 700 701 Torrey ‘Bde. Duluth, Minn. July 29, Sept. 2. a g E MP" a BEER The Famous Beer : of the Market in Grand Rapids AT LAST Wm, J. Lemp is now on and is sold by Ww. C. TYNDALL Call up 180 and Order a Case. | [Is HERE LEMP’S IS PERFECTION aansaee eager tne