Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 5, 1905, Page 2

Vo. XIIIL—No, 6 ATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905. 0 Shs Two Dotiars A YEAR. — Making ° Word-Pictures Business oman a Is_ a Big: House couldn't make good word-pictures they'd de Ifa catalogue } no bus.ness, So they employ an artist at a big salary, and their word pierces are so, pretty that you want to sce she original: article, ‘So_.you ‘send your ! money and order the goods—bek -e ‘you see them—they come, at. your ex" f pense and if not satisfactory they go, sack still at .your expence and after a few 4 days or weeks, you get your money back. J Ou> 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 decid¢d whether we represented the thing accurately. You pay no. money un- til you get the goods. You’re out no extra time, and can get your money back instantly if you want it. We certainly beat thd mail-order-house in that respect, we at least will equal it in low price and we guarantee to out-distauce them in qualify. Investigate before sedding out of town the next time, Our Dog-Day Sales | The Finest Will Begin | | \ Undcrwear ata | Best Hosiery at | the Least Price. | Bargain At this season of the. year nobody buys unless the bargains are great. This is always | The Latest Styles ic ; ‘ but bole . . rgd in Réady to on the look-out for for argains, u | Wear. — we look notat the price alone but | atthe quality. And AN Mer- o “ Py nd we always give our’ “eutomers the chandise at DOG ne We » . DAY PRICES. Ite Mercantile Co. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. benefit of the bargain buying. Ps | Sead The “So | Phe General Heper company -bebeel Paper company. better’ known as the paper trust, is being in- ‘ ~ veStigated by Special Examiner Tay- Hiot Weather Hints lor in the federal building St. Paul, and, it the vidence of newspaper men of glourious sun-rises, intense heat, and the jis worthy edence, this organiza- No in the ; tien of robbers surpasses in the extent The deys full, red harvest moon is here. longer 6 ag, . as {of its system extortions the. beat; land is heard the swish of Jadened boughs, in: tead in lleather, oiFor any other trust extant. all comfort seeking homes. the wl of POWERS’ peice itsgrganization print paper has advanced in? price at least tif {cent, and the end seems to t yet unless the anti-trust jaw cac ;s0 applied as to break up the cum- }bination. And even then there would be no certainty of relief, for the tdesignating rascals would likely resort to other means of extortion not within the reach of*thé jaw but equally obnoxious to the consumer. Verily these trust companies are ICE CREAM FREEZERS Is heard. They and the flowers send up their glad cry at the appearance of the wo Hose and Sprinkler. Flies, guats and in- sects utter protestations ab the entrance being blocked. by Powers Rust Proof Wire Screens offers sup her thanks at being evated with Powers’ superior brand of PAINTS AND OILS Ye old house, too, The pocket book quietly thanks*W. J. & H. D, Power » for not Al abd ues ebaislous 6. suit ue: having tilched him of his Jast cent. Powers are a “power” with Go dtha Ra pees: i us and they are ‘powerful’ o people to trade with. have Governor™ Johason issued a pro- clamation designating Monday, Sept- ember 4‘ as labor day, and urging its operate by mec ee ceremonies, witnessed their dealings for yea d can recommend them. (Signed—The Silent Witness.) W.J.& H.D. Powers Grand Rapids Minnesota. 5 3 Probate Notice, STATE OF MIN County of I iy In Probate Court, Special Term, j 1905. | _ In the matter of the estate of Frank Green, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of said sed being this day granted unto, Nina en of said County: It is drdered tha’ of all persons against said estate be ed to this Court, for ererninetion ani alow. ance. at the Probat in the Cou trouse, in the village pf Sra apt Rupids in card a Sdonday. ney on oe ven glock day, viz; with at heater ae thaeunere were is irt her a! no debts inst said date ine inere itis further ord from the date hereof be allowed to ot June 29. wed 4 ee ee AE A AE Me ae eae she ate ate ate he ate ate ae ale ae ae ae a aE Re ae ae Ra 13e G present- ‘Grand Rapids qe go, Vilagelot Sons, 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. Comein and talk the matter over, A house and three lous for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. at the expiration of which tine all claims SAFESVH HAS AOHLSRSS ion, shall be forever barred unless shown further time be allowed. ed further, that notice of the tim and place of heurins and examination of sald demands shall be given by publi- order for three successive weeks | | prior to the day ap; tion, in the Gran. printed and published | ‘ said county, Rapid: the 29th By ube Court. H, " REISHUS. REMER LAND cOMPANY, respneesseneessonsceseasssccsussuscousweeneses! helesiadl HEA Ne Hk RR eH EAR EE edonebpeibipens ae HWESON, Wteveceneseses et SN a Aaa ee FOUR PERSONS DROWN By the capsizing ofa smail skiff in |, Swan River Tuesday morning four per- sons fost their lives and’a fifth was saved" from penshing by clinging to the upturned craft until shallow water was r@ached. The dead are: Everet Tichenof, his sisters, Goldie and Edith ‘Tichenor, and Mrs. J. M. Pogue. The victins were ali settlers five miles from Véra, near what is known as Engstrom’s landing. Together with Mrs. O. E. Pogue they had started on a day’s outing intending to visita neighboring sgttler. After proceéding to present their claims against said estate. | and invitation 1s inted for such examina- { Rapids Herald Review, | nee TERED L. huis: Jurise of Probate. . | Grand Rapids ‘Sampatitans are all in- about four miles a current in the river was encountered which proved. to strong for Miss Edith Tichenor, wha: was rowing, to overcome, and the others,*in an effort to come to, her as- sistance upset the small craft. Ins- tantly all were floundering in the water, struggling to cling to the up- turned boat. In their excitement, however, none was able to retain a grasp except Mrs. O. E. Pogue, who, alter (a terrific struggle managed to work her way to shallow water, where she was assisted to dry land by a tim- ber craiset. who happened to be pass- ing. {itizens of Vera were immedi- ately notifie and a party organized to search for the bodies. All after- noon. the river at the point at which the ubfortunates went’ down was draggéd and the work was continued darkness but without untl long after result. ‘The search was continued the next day and the bodies were foundj Mrs. Q..E, Pogue, the only survivér of thé party, is suffering from the térrible schock and. exhaustion but hef early recovery is looked for: UNDES :RABLE IMMIGRANTS Undesirable. immigrants from all parts of Europe’are — pouring mito this. country at arincreased rate, accord- ing to Unired. States Commissioner Watchorn, About 48,000 immigrants arrived during July against’ 36,000 in the same pemod last year. The un- desirable ‘element is shown by the in- creased umber ,of deportations. More than 1,000 were sent back dur- ing July, as against 645 a year ago. The special boards of inquiry are working .pasticularly hard in order to prevent thé undesirable immigrants from landing! ' ‘ PASSES AWAY ON THE TRAIN Mrs. Nellie Van Sant Taylor, sister of ex-Governor Van Sant, died suddenly on the Great Northern train between Deer River and Grand Rap- about 6 o’clock Tuesday evening? Mrs. Taylor, who was the wife ,of T: B. Taylor of Hampton. Iowa, was en route to the Lewis and Clark expost- tion at Portland. ,She was accom- panied by heft husband and_ her daughters Nellie, Olive and Grace, and Mr. and Mis. E, P. Andrews and children. ‘Che party had had a pleas- ant outing at Trout Lake. and had driven over to Grand Rapids to board the train!. The train. was a hitle ahead of schedule time. and Mrs, Taylor over exerted herself to catch ul. Soon after the train left the sta- tion, Mrs. Taylor’s condition became alarming, and a physician was sum- moned, but she died suddenly before The body | assistance reached her. claims and demands | was shipped to Hampton for burial. The Modern Samaritans of Duluth, “clock a-m.. | are making preparations fora grand picnic and festival at beautiful Lester ered. that three months | Park on Thursday, August 24th, 1905, eftended throughout not presented to said Court. or not proven to | the Imperial junsdaction to participate therein. Elaboraté arrangements are | | bemg made by. the several comunttees | for the reception aud entertainment of | } visiting delegations and it is hoped | | that satis vatés 625 he'sePured ac LOT! * ey? faencise OF THE MIND\: As our islet te te be in health; must be generally exercised, ‘so our minds, to be in health, must be gen- erally cultivated, says Ruskin. You would not ‘call a man _bealthy who had strong atms, but was paralytic in his bat the gne, who could walk well, but 4 Sno use of his hands; nor one who’ ¢ould see well, if he could not hear- You would not vél- uatarily reduce your bodies to any such _ partially developed state. Much more, then, yon would not, if you could help it, reduce your minds toit. Now, your minds are endowed with a Vast number of gifts of totay different uses—limbs of mind, as it ‘| Were, which if you don’t exercise, you cripple. One is curiosity; that is a gift, a capacity of pleasure in know- ing’ which, , if yon destroy, you make yourselves cold and dull. Another is sympathy; ;sbe power of sharing in the feelings of living creatures, which, if you destroy, you make yourselves hard and cruel. Another of your limbs of mind 1s admiration; the*power of enjoying beauty or in- genuity, which, if you destroy, you make yourselves base and irrev errnt. Another is wit; or the power of play- ing with the lights on the many sides of truth. which if you destroy, you make yourselves g'vomy; and less useful and cheering to others than you: might be. So that in choosing your way of work it should be your aim, as far as possible, to bring out “all these faculties, as far as they ex- ist in you; not one merely, or another, but all of them, And the way to bring them out is simply to concern yourselves attentively with the subjects of each faculty. To culti- vate sympathy you must be among living creatures, and thinking about them; and to cultivate admiration you must be among beautiful things and lovking ay them. SUDDEN DEATH Mrs. John Gendron, residing in the ,eart part of town, near ‘Third Division, ...was...taken_ suddenly ill the early part of the week and despite all that the famly and physician could do she died and was buried on Thursday. leaves 2 husband and several children to mourn her loss. The deceased was well and favorably known by many «of our citizens as a kind and loving mother ,and a good neighbor. The entre community extend sym- pathy to the effected family, Operators Strike Although a general strike was called by president Perham of the Order of Railway Telegraphers Wednesday night on the Great Northern and Northern Pacific systems. the man- agers of the roads say it has not 1n- terfered with the running of passen- ger trains. General Manager *Slade of the Great Northern railway said that all trains had come in on time so jar. and that no great inconvenience had been felt. Fora year past the railroads have been in- stalling telephone systems for just such an emergency and by this means trains are being run with comparative safety. Go to Miller’s tor good ice cream Wednesday afternoon She’ Died in Minneapolis Inez E. Gammon, a member of the class of 1905, S, A. U.M. diedJat the Swedish’ * Hospital, Minneapolis, on July r2th of appenticitis. She had been ill for about.two weeks. All that fnends. and medical skill could. do was of no avail. Loved.and respected by all who knew her she was called to the Higher Life. Miss Gamrtron was a young woman of ability and attain- ment, a rarely beautiful character. Perhaps the est of her classmates best expresses the appreciation of het character by thuse who were - prewiege ed to know her. “She was one of those girls who do good: -wherevet they go and hcr good inftnence- wad felt by many. Although we realize that she has left us we feel that shex has not lived in vain. She-has shown « us what a good and)-noble heart can » do for others.” A number of class-~ mates and some of her~ instructors at- family home . near Deephaven; Lake. Minnetonka, With deepest sorrow: - all sympathize, with the family and: ‘ with Mr. A. J. McGuire of Grand-: ‘‘zpids, Minn., to whom Miss Gam-- Farm Students’ Review. Probate Notice. - On reading and filing the petition of Thomas W. Sims Administrator debonis non license be to him granted to sell at public sale certain of the ren Speck of which the said de- | ceused died seized. and it appearing by said petition, that there Is not sufficent personal Administrator to pay the debts outstandin; ng against the deceased and the expenses of a‘ uiuistration, and that it is necessary in order to pay ae debts and ocoeneae: of: tion, and would be for the benefit of said estate to sell the said real estate in said peti- mon described. terested in said estate, spear before the said Probate Court at a Special Term thereof to be held on Monday. the 2ist day of August A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the ceart house in the Villuge of Grand Rapids, in said county, then and there, to show cause (if a: there be) why license should pot be ‘granted. to said Thomas W. Sims Administrator to sell said real estate accordiug to the prayer of ain po Ogata is further ordered. That, notice.of. on tinacingrenteotn es 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 “published in said county. Dated at, erent Rapids Minn,, this 22nd day of Se a y the LAY (Seal) S. HUSON tudes of Probate. Frank F. Price, Attorney for yeeaionars 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 and is due and unpaid tt the date of this no- tice upon that certain orice dated Feb- ruary dth, 1904, made by J. Peterson Jr. and Bertha M. Peterson, his’ wife. mortgagors, to Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company. mort- gugees, and recorded in the office Jf t! 8 regis- ter of deeds in and for County of Itasca, . Minaeey) on the 8th day of February, 1904, 2t 9:15 A. M. in Book L of Mortgages, on Page 376. No Arts or proceeding at law, or other- wise. has been instituted to recover said mort- gage debt, or any part thereof. Motice is hereby given, that by reason of said default in the payment of said sum, gua by virtue of the power of sale ees u in, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein, which ure situated in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and described as follows, to-wit: The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section twenty-seven, the west half 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-five west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, according to the Goyernment survey thereof, ty pay said debt. and taxes on said premises paid by said mort- gagee, if any. and $25.00 attorney's fees pro- vided for in said mortgage in case of fore- closure, and the costs und disbursements ul- sonra by law; which suid 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 suid County and State on the 1ith day of September, 1§M3, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated July 21st, 1905. Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company. ngs ee a Moi tiorney for Mor 700 701 ‘Torrey blde., Duluth, Miia, July 29, Sept. 2. Jon’t get the it—get -|at the Pokegama barber shop. “AKA IOO”©6© - LEMP BEE IS HERE AT LAST - The Famous Beer of the Market .in Grand Rapids and is Ww. c. TYNDALL. R Wm, J. Lemp is now on sold by Tuluik&, tg ins yited to ye : tended the funeral services at the» ton was to have been married.—-- 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, of the estate of said deceased praying that « estate in the hands of said ‘homas w. Sims - ministra- - itis therefore ordered, that all persons in- - Ub reat Dees cw: ery