Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 19, 1905, Page 10

News Gathered During the Week A Hi Kremer @nd family of Deer . “Jack the Whistler” dangled into River visited here this week. If there’s anything in your store you think pgople ought to buy, tell. them so and tell them why. Pe te Wanted—Fresh White Pine,. Jack Pie, and Balsam cones... Address, J J Pinney, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Pride soap is made from the best quality of tallow, and will not injure your clothes. .Try it. A.B. Clair returned from a busi- ness tip to central Wisconsin, on ‘Thursday. ’ The vilage council has decided to build a coal shed at the electric light plant 18x22 feet in dimensions. Wanted—Weman cook at Brook- ston. Call on or address the Sher- jnan house, Brookston, Minn, Chocolate, chop suey, strawberry, pineapple. orange, nut and peach sundaes at Millers. W. W. Fletcher of Cohasset has a contract to erect a new school build- ing at Hill City. The centract price is $1,500, % Christ Halverson 1s puttiag up a res- idence opposite that of Heideman. It will be 22x38, two stories high. Attorney Frank F. Price transacted ral business at Cass Lake Wednes- and Thursday. ‘i : Ben Levy returned Monday from Chicago where he has purchased his fall and winter stock of merchandise. George .G. Martin has purchased the residence of W. EK. Martin. ‘The latter is going to Deer River to reside Mrs. William Cane and her daugh- ter Aenita, and Miss Fanuie Cane, of Ontonogan, Mich., are here on a visit to Mrs. Mary Daub The party who stole chickens last Saturday, night will.act wisely by mak- ing awends ‘aty.jonce. They are krown ¥ Cc. L. Siamoys of Bloomington, Ind., has bought “lumber from the King company’ for ‘the yerection of . summer cottage at “Waubana lake. Mrs J F O’Coupelk. and daughters were the guests ofMir~"and "Mrs, Will Nisbett at the latler’s Island home in Lake Pokegama during the past few days. gia lf there are any subscribers to the Herald-RKeview who do not receive the paper regularly the publisher will be pleased to be notified of the tact at once. lhe officers and directors of the First State bank of Deer Riverwill soon be- gin the erection of a brick building in which to do bnsiness. Mrs. W. B. Marr of Aitkin, is here on a visit to the family of C. H. Marr, ‘The Marr family are out to their Po- kegama lake cottage. Capt. and Mrs. James Murchie spent a few days on Crawford’s Island n Bass lake, where they enjoyed a very delightful outing.~ Mr Al Roecker and daughter Teckle are visiting relatives and friends at their former home, Chilton, Wis. ‘They will be absent about three weeks. T H Feeley-.went down to Swan River this week and had his horsés shipped up to work on the railroad now being built to Bovey. Mr. and Mrs, George Arscott re- turned from Bovey last week, and George left at once for his farmstead in the Big Fork country. Mrs. Ars- cott 1s stopping at the Pokegama, irs. J. -W. Johnson of Cass Lake, accompanied by her son Roderick, are here on a few day’s visit with friends. She is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Kiley. Mr. {| P Sims and his daughter, Miss Daisy, were arrivals yesterday from Minneapolis. ‘They will remain on a visit with their numerous Grand Rapids friends for a few days. Gus Schmidt returned yesterday morning from a visit to his family at Crookston. He also looked after some painting contragts which he has at Argyle and other points in that sec- tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey are spending afew days visiting friends aud relatives in Carlton county .and Duluth. Muss Blanche Dewey and oe Hartley will join them to- day. Manager Dickenson of the Itasca Mercantile store, will leave this after- noon for Chicago. where he will duy goods for the big institution which he represents. He expects to be absent about two weeks. igs » Harry “Shur of Brookston -was among those who attended :the gun tournament here. last week, Hes engaged in the “hotel business “at Brookston and reports a thriving busi- ness. While here Mr. Shur was the guest of John Quist. town Thursday and Fnday evening Officer Harry dangled him to jail. Jack has not visited Grand Rapids in several years until this week. ° Mr. Daugherty of the logging firm of Demsey & Daugherty, passed through the village Wecnesday on his way west where his firm has a railroad building contract. Frank Voight was in from his Deer Lake resort Tuesday. He says that visitors are quite numeous this season and that his house: has. been very lib- erally patronized. ie W.H. Kildow and wife of Tiffney, Ohio, were among the arrivals at Hotel Pokegama tnis week, ‘They come to enjoy the balmy breezes of Itasca county, where health, vigor and recreation may be had for the taking. The Grand Rapids band went out to Pokegaina lake last Sunday and furnished several concerts for the sum- mer residents thereaway. . ‘hey were treated to dinner by Mrs. Hewis and supper was furnished by Mr A E Wil- der. W. G. Moore returned on Wednes- day from a-trip through Lowa where he took orders for several shipments of cedar posts. He says the mar- ket 1s good and the demand brisk for cedar supplies in the Buckeye state, Mis. L. M. Foxcrott of Chicago 1s expected here on a visit to the family of H. E. Graffam, who are spending these delightiul days at their summer cottage on Lake» Pokegama.’ Mrs. Foxcrott visita here last season. After spending a week with the fam- ilies of E. A. Kremer, F. A. King and other former Saginawites, now resid- ents of Grand Rapids, John P: Hem- meter and family. returned the first of the week -to their home in Detrou, Mich, W. B, Hélman_ was _a passenger co Duluth ‘Thursday afternoon where he expected to scrip a few tracts of Itas- ca county land, Mr. Holman recent: ly bought a one-half interest in a bil-j lion and a_ half feet of Oregon pine that he could sell today at a profit of $400,000. C. E. Seelye was down from. Ball Club this week. He has been hand- ling alog drive and reports that it 1s now “in the clear,”” whatever that may mean. Mr, Seelye’s family are now located on the White Earth reserva- tion where they have taken allotments aggregating over 650 acres. W.C. Yancey, the popular and ef- ficient clerk in. Kremer & King’s ab- stract office, 1s spending the month in Colorado, where he hopes to get re- lief from catarrh. and asthma, from which he has suffered of late. He is visiting with ‘relatives at ‘Trinidad, He expects to reach home about the first of September Bob and Eva McGinley next Mon- day night with some jolly surprise only one night before going in their summer home. No extra charges for the best seats in their home town? Clean fun and upto date. Illustrated songs by Mlss Lizzette Hoskins and cornet solo by Mr Charles B Card. Attorney A. G. Otis has abandon- ed the practice of law, and, sensible man that he is, has purchased a tract of land bordermg on Ice lake, ad joming the village, and will put in his time improving it, He says there is much more enjoyment in farming in ltasca county than there is in the practice of law. L. W. Brown returned’ this week from his farm near Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr. Browa has been absent nearly all summer and was pleased to again be at‘home among thé pines of northern Minnesota. While at Chp- pewa Falls he accidently fell down a stairway and sustained an injury to his chest from which he has not fully recovered, The return home of the favorites, Bob and Eva McGinley, in new plays, songs and dances, and Mr. Chas B Card, the talented young soloist and juvemile actor, in his new. play of “ Natz,” songs and dances, next Mon- day night. Secure your seats now, No extra charge—35 cents. One night only. ' Among the new business enterpris- es recently established at the thriving new town of Bovey is a general black- smith, horseshoeing and repair shop by our former townsman, R, W. Faulkinghor. The people of Bovey will find Mr. Faulkinghor to be a first class mechanic and withai a very en- terprising and public sprired citizen. _ Last week in making mention of the officers in the employ of the Great Northern railway at Swan River the Herald-Review had Policeman Art Seamans operating in that capacity: But Art Seamans isn’t doing anything of the kind. He is'still doing his turn looking after the peacé and dignity ot Grand Rapids, Art Romans 1s the railroad guardian at Swan. Walter Gendron arrived home from Detroit, Mich., this week, in response to the news announcing the death of his'mother. He was engaged on a lake bozt as cook and did not learn the sad news of the death of his mother until several days after the funeral. He will return to the lake toworrow. Be H. M. Hamitton and wife of Cedar ‘| Rapids, lowa, are guests at the Po- kegama where they expect to remain until cold weather interferes with their excursions to the lake resorts here- abouts... Their son, Dr. John Hamet- ton and wife of Cedar Rapids were here a week and enjoyed an outing at Wauban with Dave Cochran. James A. Kirk of Chicago, and Prof F, N. Smith, an instructor in Round’s Institute, Chicago, who have been stoppitg at the Ogemah, Luke Pokegama, spent a few days at Wau- bana duriug the week. ‘They were well pleased with the fishing to be had there. ‘he ladies of the party are now at the Pokegama. W.C. ‘Tyndall has divided up his Fokegama farm into acre lots and has placed them on the market at $125 each, ‘There are thirteeen acres in the tract and it is admrably located for summer homes. E N Remer has bought an acre and has a cottage al- ready built. John Chisholm also bought the other day and will build at once. Others are negotiating for acre tracts and by next season we expect to see a good sized village on that shore. Wilder says Nisbett’s yatch is a din- key little affair and he looks with scorn upon it as compared with his own modern pleasure boat, But Nis- bett got even the other day and he wasn’t stingy with the ha-ha when he found Walder out in the middle of the | lake with his prize boat standing per- fectly still and refusing to move with the pérsistency ofa balky mule. Nis- bett came along with his little dinkey, sized up the situation and after mak- ing afew uncomplimentary comments on yatchs and things, he relented and yave the dead boat and Wilder a triendly- tow to shore. And he now feels that his “dinkey” has been vind- cated. Dr. C. J. Larson, BY |=) the well known eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids, Thursday and Friday August 24 and 25. Dr. Larson méasures errors of vision with the new system Retinoscopy by which the errors of vision to be corrected with glasses. Can be measured without as- sistance or ability of the patient. Have your glasses fitted to your eyes flow and avoid the dangerous mistake of improperly. fitted glasses. GOOD SHOOTING WAS DONE One of the best shooting tourna: ments that was ever held in this sec- tion of the state was pulled off on last Friday and <Saturday by the Grand Rapids Gun ciub on their Mc- Kinney Lake grounds. - Eighteen men shot through all the events and several ‘others entered for a few of the events. Everything went along with clock-work regulari- ity and the ten events shot each day were finished in govud season, the shooting on Saturday closing in time for the out of town boys to catch the train. All attending were loud in their praise of the way things were handled and the treatment accorded them. Nearly 7000 brids were thrown in the two days and the fact that the events were finished in good season speaks well fer the. management of the tournamezit. The Hérald-Review regrets that time will not permit the publication of the score in detail, but it will ap- pear next week as a matter of record. NOTES. The Duluth bunch are certainly there with a scatter gun, and area hard working, gentlemanly crowd to meet. They claimed that their fath- ers were not working but all the rest of the family were. Young was high gun for the two days, beating the other professionals bya good margin.- Story was high amateur. The ladies of the GAR served a flue dinner on the two days, satisfy- ing everybody. , During the noon hour some of the experts did a little fancy shvoting and Fergusson succeeded in breaking forty birds in one shot, They were piled on the trap house. McKinnon of Cass lake was a sur- prise and his steady shooting won nim much praise and coin. Powers was high among the Grand Rapids shouters, being one bird abead of McAllister and eight in the general averages. Low Rates to Street Carniy al, Superior, Wis. On account of the street carnival at Superior, Wis.,, August 14th to 19th,.1905, the Great Northern rail- way is selling tickets at reduced . For rates and full information, éon- sult your local agent, ; pp oo Solo dp Lo Se Lolo helo kolo ole loetp to Sp pee ee Oh ‘PIONEER STORE Oe | SHOE NEWS! eT Men Women and Children ever wore a pair Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies, For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We havo them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also carry a full line of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, soft as 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 SOSSOOSOO SOOO OO OOOS SOO SOOOOOES OOOO 0000 Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. Everybody who They are the standard of men shoes. $2 75 $3:00 $3 50 and $500 PIONEER STORE will wear no other FOSS OSO SOOO OOO OO SOS OS ODO O OGG GOO GOoge SOD TOURNAMENT AT EVELETH 'T. H. Hennessy returned Saturday last from Eveleth where “he rep- resented the Grand Rupids Fire de- partment at the annual tournament ef the Northeast Firen.en’s assucia- ation. Mr. Hennessy has attended all the assuciation meetings since its organization and he unhesitatingly says that the Eveleth tourney was the best yet. The Grand Rapids de- partment was not represented by a team because it so happened that during the weeks when the boys should have been in practice for the event some of the fleetist and most proticient members were out-of town and it was decided by the wise ones that there could be but little in store for our fire-tighters except defert, and hence the project was abandoned. Delegate Hennessy says that all the events took place as per schedule and that everything movea along as smooth and agreeable as clock work. He speaks in flattering terms of the Eveleth firemen and the people of that town in general as entertainers. Fall Meetings, Merchant’s I-xcursion to Duluth On account of the Fall meetings of the Merchant’s Association to be held at Duluth, August 17th to 24th. Aug- ust’ 31st to September 7th and Oct- ober 26th to November 2nd, the Great Northern Railway is making re- duced rates. This wili enable you to see the City at the head of the Great Lakes, view the immense grain elevat- | ors, the aeiial bpidze, the coal docks and other places of interest at the head of the famous imland sea. For rates and detailed information, call on your local agent. > pai it ES There was deposited in the United States treastigy to the credit of the Chippewa Inditus of Minnesota this spring, $1,026.258,89 being the amount paid in by the different lumber com- panies for logs cut on the ceded In- dian lands during the past winter. There is still a va8t amount of tim- ber in the ceded Indian lands, amounting to 1,000,000,000 feet or more, -At the present vrices of lum- ber this vast amount of timber would net the Inbians about $10,000,000. probably more. ‘This timber, togeth- er with the amount that the Indians will realize from the sale of their, | lands, will easily swell their credit to '9$12,000,000 or $14,000,000. ‘This sum of mouey, if divided per capita umong the present members, or In- dians interested, would amount to about $1,000 to $1,200 or more apiece; that is, every man woman and child. “his sum, together with the allow- | ment of 160 acres of fertile land, is | indeed a princely heritage and will class the Chippewas of Minnesota as the wealthiest community in the state, : : -“The only way to DROWNED OUT THE WHISTLE. Bandmaster Saw But One Way to Achieve Victory. Sousa was once conducting a con- cert, and was so engrossed in extract- ing from his organization the sweet, soft notes of an oriental love song. A loud and prolonged blast came from a steamboat on the Alleghany river. Instantly the director's baton was di- rected toward the disturbing whistle, as thought he would have a more dul- cet tone from the offender. Instead he received a more deafening response from the huge steam whistle. The disgusted conductor now turned to- ward his musicians, and, with a vio- lent waving of his arms, brought forth sueh a roar from the drums and brasses that if there was any further demonstration on the part of the steamboat it was not heard in the music hall. At the conclusion of the concert Sausa said to one of the directors: overcome that ~steamboat’s blow is to mcet it with a more powerful one.” FORMS OF DISEASE GERMS. Harmless Varieties May Suddenly Change Their Nature. It is common belief that the germs of disease flourish only in the human organism, and that, if we could once eradicate an infectious malady, it would stay eradicated. It now seems very probable (het this is untrue, Ac- cording to a view hell wheliy or par- tiall: by many patholo; Ss, and y tpheld by Prof. Bodin, di rms are only accidentally viru- I existence what is called “saprophytic,” ind< pendent of y other When cae of these harmless varietic changes iis naiure so as to become parasitic, we have a new disease. Ob- servation has shown that many kinds of bacteria are very unstable, and are constantly forming new varieties. It ig possible, therefore, that potential germs of typhoid, lockjuw, or con- sumption may be growing harmlessly about us, to assume, a virulent para- sitic ife at some future time.—Lon- don Lancet. Learned French Barber. In the city of Bayonne in France lives a great barber. His name is Perron. He is a barber, a musician, a poet and a journalist. He edits a journal called the Bayonne Razor. “To barbers,” he says, “belongs the head of man, that head which the Deity has made in his own image and which we are spiritually ordained to remod- el. Two infinities stretch across the ages; one of them is the creative pow- er, the other is the barber.” M. Per- ron is a knight of the Order of Isa- bella, the leader of the orchestra at the masked balls of Bayonne, musical critic of various journals, the com- poser_of a hundred pieces .of music, director of the Perron academy of hairdressing and the father of six children. being | that is, | organism. To Trade for Stove Wood 1 Voss piano, square. and one Stand- jard organ, aud one Singer sewing 5-8 , Maa ec. Apply to Box 301 F. P. SHELDON. Oushier C. EB, AIKEN, Asst. Cashier enident. lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business. Notice of Expiration of Redemption, Office of County Auditor, ) County of Ltasea, r State of Minnesota. undivided one sed in your name, a. sinte ot Min- situate in the county ot to-wit: nesota, and describe Southeast quarter of (se4s of ne!s) of section tw township Sixty-one 61, range 4 was, pursuant to the provisions of chapter BR of th ral laws of the yeur 189), at the sale of forfeited lands, pursuant to a real tax judgment amounting to ninety- cents.entered in the di: court ip sal punty of Itasca, on the th ty-firsp day of March, A. D.'1900, in proceedings enforce the payment of taxes upon sitid pa estate delinquent in the year one thousa) eight hundred and. ni 7) for any prio which sale w: county, on the i2th day of Ma sold for the sum of twelve dollars. s ing the highest required tor from said sale. » costs crue upon this . m of thirtythrge dollars and forty-eight ce: being all of the | original taxes, interest, penalties and costs und that.the time for redemption d from said sale will expire si the service of this noth hereof has been filed in my o' 5 ny hand and official seal at Grand Rapids in said county of Itasca, Min- nesota, this 8rd day of June, Auditor's ‘M.A. SPANG. f Auditor of Itase: County, Minnesota, Heruld-Review Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2. '05. 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 at the date: of this no. tice upon that certuin mortgage dated Feb- [et Begs 1904, made by J. Peterson Jr. and Bertha M. Peterson, his wif 5 to Twohy-Eimon Mercantile € geen, ind recorded in the ofti the regis- ter of deeds in and for County of Itasca, Minnesota, on the 8th day of Febrasry, 1904, at9:15 A. M. in Book L of Mortgages, on Page 376. No action or proceeding at luw, or other- wise, has been instituted to ver sald mort- gage debt, or any part there lotice is hereby give: said default in the pa: by virtueof the power 0! in, said-mortgage will pai by a sale of the premises described ». which are situated in the county of Tt aud state of Minnesota. and described ax follows, to-wit: The south-east’ quarter the north-east quarter of section twent the west half of the north-west quart jhe north-east quarter of the t uiverter of section twenty-si shipone hunslred and fifty- two north, range twenty-five west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, agyording to the Government survey thereof, titpay sald di and ‘4 On said premises paid by sald mort- saugee, if any. and $25.00 attorney's foee vided forin said mortgage in case of fore: al- by that by reason of of suisl sum, and ntiivied thore- closure. and the costs and disbursements lowed by law; which said sale will be made the Sheriff of Itasca Conny 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, I: at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated July 21st, 1903. Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company. c. Ww. STILLS LB Mortgugee. ir Mor 7200 701 Torrey July 29, Sept. 2., azee. dg., Dulyth, Minn,