Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 26, 1905, Page 10

sB22 per acre. The families of W. C. Gilbert and A. A. Kremer will spend the coming week at Hotel Ogemah, The Catholic ladies of St. Joseph’s chuch will meet with Mrs. John Craig next Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. Maj Derby, in charge of the notori- ous Mississippi river reservoirs, ac- companied by his family, will be here the first. of the week to spend a few uays at Hotel Ogemah. George Arscott, one of the pioneer of Grand Rapids, was in Cass Lake this week. George has very sensibly taken unto himself a wife, who ac- ‘compaied him here—Cass Lake Voice. Mrs Joseph H Gardner returned from Stillwater, Minnesota, where she visited with her husband, whom she reports in better spirits than at any timk since his confinement.—Hibbing Ore. John Whipple requests the Herald- Review to publicly announce that H. R King is growing fat since the ad- vent of blueberry season. H R is at liberty to deny the charge by paying for this notice and furnishing copy in xefutation hereof. The Swan River Logging company |- Ed Holum has sold his farm at Po- kegama lake, the consideration being that has been operating for the Stand- ard Lumber company of Dubuque, Towa, has closed down for the sum- mer season, after a most successful seacon’s work. Winter logging will be carried on by this company com- mencing in about six weeks.—Cass Voice, A special term: of district court will be held nm Grand Rapids on Septem- ber 18. The case of the state vs. John Jones will be retried; the jury having disagreed at the June term. Severa) court cases are also ‘on the calendar, left over from the regular June term, that will be brought up for hearing. H H Chapman, who had charge of the state experimental station at Grand Rapids for a few years, was a caller in town Friday. Mr. Chapman as connected with the government forestry bureau and is looking over the northern part of the state securing statistics regarding tie timber.—Bor- der Budget. Will McKinnon and Charles Ted- ford went to Grand Rapids last week for the shooting tournament held there. McKinnon came home with the second prize, while’ Charles Ted- ford, who 1s always satisfied with any- thing that is coming when there are a lot of good fellows around, took the ‘bottom prize. He was just as well satisfied—Cass Lake Aoice. J. L. Quever and wife left yesterday afternoon on a trip to. Portland. Ore- gon, where they will enjoy the sights at the exposition for a week or so. From there. they will go to Seattle where they may conclude to locate. It conditions there do not appear to be satisfactory they will retuin to ‘Grand Rapids. Mr. Quever has been employed as knot sawyer at the Itas- ca shingle mill. Mat Milbach is manager and John Crawford captain of tha Grand Rap- ids Foot Ball team. Last year the ‘boys played several games with teams from other towns and were easy win- ‘ners in all contests. The line-up has not yet been decided upon but Man- ager Milback says the the team will be fully as strong as that of a year ago, A dance was given by the new organ- ‘ization on Wednesday evening which was liberally attended. In about two weeks the Bob and Eva McGinley company will put on ‘that ever popular play, “Little Joe the Newsboy,” for the benefit of the Epis- ‘copal church. A special request for thls play has been made by several citizens who. have had the pleasure of witnessing it on a former occasion. “Little. joe the Newsboy” had a steady run of two weeks at the Olym- pic and Haymarket theaters in Chica- go, recently, and it is conceded to be universally a favorite among theater goers. New illustrated songs by Miss Lizette Hoskins and. specialties by Mr. Card will be interesting features of the exening’s entertainment. W. P. Remer, who owns a fine stock farm just across the line in Cass county, was in town ‘Thursday. He 1s postmaster at Remer, carries a stock of general merchadise and raises whiskers that are the envy of the whole township. Weekley trips are made with mail to Remer, arriving here Monday evening and leaving ‘Tuesday morning. Mr. Remer says that most everybody in his section are enjoying a fair share ef prosperity and ‘hat the sou. will produce anything that mankind may desire to see flour- ish on the farm:..He 1s a newspaper man with an experience extending over a period of a quarter of a century ‘and what he daesn’t know about farms ing has not yet been discovered by the agricultural department. : PSS A eB oll SCG Tats ee OS errata a SS Sp Re ll El eC A ce is SCA isn SSO AE a EC me FPF APs AFA Kf J. F. Metzger made a business trip to Duluth Tuesday. Ed Shook came down from Ten Strike this week on a brief visit to ins sisters. Let the act be cleanliness; the in- spiration Pride soap. You can buy it at your grocer’sy ‘T. H. Shoaf and family are spend- ing the week in Duluth in attendance at the Samarttan picnic. Henry Hughes spent a few doys in town this week. He left Tuesday to look after his business at Virginia. Frank J. Nagle, the hustling real estate dealer of Feeley, was trangact- ing business in Grand Rapids Monday last. Good friends have much in com- mon, Whatever difference in politics or religion, all agree to the genuine worth of Fride soap. Try it. Mr. J. P. Sims and his daughter. Miss Daisy, returned th their home in Minneapolis Wednesday afternoon. They spent a week here visiting with friends. Joe Fletcher received word Tues- day last from Toronte, Canada, an- nouncing the death of his brother. He left to attend the funeral on the afternoon train, Miss Florence Remer has returned to the town of Remer, in Cass coun- ty, this week, after a two months’ visit with friends and relatives in St. Clond and Minneapolis. George A. Tuller was confined to his home this week and was feéling so poorly that he required the services of a physician, When George Tuller is not on the hustle he is certainly not feeling well. John O’Brien has a contract with the buard of township trustees to re- pair the Bovey-Grand Rapids road from the village limits of Grand Rap ids. to the intersection of Lapraurie road, for the sum of $240. The condition of Mr. John Dolph does not appear to be improved since ; his visit to the medical springs at Mt. Clemons, Mich. He is suffering from catarrh of the stomach and is unable to take or retain any nourishment. Charley Woods. recently returned from a visit to the home and scenes of his boyhood days in New York state. He has been gone since spring and reports having spent a most delightful summer. He had not been home be- fore for many “years. Tom Murphy came down from Cass Lake Sunday morning. He has been looking after the hauling of logs forthe Swan River Logging compa- ny, which concern has a big contract with the Standard Lumber company of Dubuque, Iowa, Operations by the Swan River company have been closed down for the summer. The Herald-Review is pleased to note that one of our former townsman is evidently prospermg at. Interna- tional Falls. The Echo says: “W. J. Paulman has bought of Alva Farr the sey ofthe ne of section 11-70.24 for the consideration of $1,000. ‘The forty is located on the county road and ‘s considered a nice piece of prop- erty.” ‘That long-looked for engine to haul the ferry that makes travel possible be- tween Hill City and Grand Rapids has at last arrived and is being placed by George Shook. Capt. ‘Tim Ma- hon is a happy man in consequence of this improvemont, as he has been developing his muscle at a job that at least should have been assigned to two horses. About one hundred children and a number of older ones enjoyed a pic- nic at Pokegama_ lake under the aus- pices of the M. E. Sunday: school last ‘Tuesday. The day was perfect and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure ofthe occasion. Dinner and supper was served, and notwithstanding the many appetites to satisfy there was a surplus of esculent eatables when all were ready to start for home, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nisbett Sr., of Big Rapids, Mich., are. here on a week’s visit to their son and family, W. P. Jr. Mr. Nisbett».has. just re- turned from a trip to Okiahoma City with the National,Editorial associa- tion. He also’ jomed the Michigan editors on a jaunt to eastern Canada. For many years Mr. Nisbett was pub- lisher and editor of the Big Rapids Herald and at the present time he is associated editorially with the paper. Robert Tyndall was in’ from his Twin Lake farm this week: “Bob” The two Willie Shook, cousins, and Clarence Shannon are up Prairie river this week spending their summer out- Ing. Jehn Arbo appeared before the county commissioners at their meeting last Tuesday and was granted an ap- propriation of $50 for repairs on the Prairie River road. ‘The new townsite of Bena will soon pass into the hands of those who filed | on lots and thereafter itis exp=cted that a boom will start and the town in- crease in size and population. Miss Ida Doran has been enjoying the luxury of an attack of poison ivy. She hopes to be sufficiently recovered to assume charge of her school in Duluth upon the opening of the fall term, Mr and Mrs D C Brandon, Mr and Mrs R L Brandon of Faimont, lll, who own some valuable tracts of Itas- ca county land, were arrivals here Thursday. They will spend a week at Cochran’s Waubana lake resort. “Billy” McLaughlin was down from Waubana the first of the week. He says the Cochran resort has\been do- ing a good business this senson and a large number of sportsmen are booke ed for the hunting days. H. J. Freeman, the expert accout- ant who has been employed for sev- eral months looking over the records in the county treasurer’s office, was called to St. Paul Tuesday by a tele- gram announcing the serious illness of his father. County Auditor Spang and Com- missioner Morris O’Brien were in Du- juth Thursday where they bought a new cable for the ferry boat on the Hill City road. ‘The ferry has been out of commission since jast Monday owing to the breaking of the cable. Miss Sue Thompson and Miss Jen- | nabel Kerns of Saginaw, Mich., sister and niece respectively of Mrs. A. A. | Kremer, returned to their home last ‘Tuesday after a visit here of two months duration. Mrs. Kremer ac- companied them as far as Duluth, It is freely predicted by the weather prophets that October will be an ideal month in northern Minnesota this fall, The Herald-Review 1s in harmony with the predictions of the prophets. When our Octobers are good they’re awfully good but when they’re bad there worse. Miss Mae McLennan lef: on Mon- day’s steamer for her home at Grand Rapids. Miss McLennan __ leaves many friends who regret her departure and wish her success at whatever she may undertake. She will teach one of the grades at Grand Rapids the coming year.—Big Fork Guardian. Mrs. Mary McGowan and Miss Minnie McGowan of Lyndon, Wis., motlier and sister of Register of Deeds KE. J. McGowan, were arrivals here Wednesday. Mrs, McGowan will re- main on a visit for about a month and Miss -McGowan will resume her duties in the register’s office. Last week in making report of the council meeting the Herald-Review erred in referring to the proposed ex- tension of the sewer system instead of the -water system. However, if the present water supply 1s not improved there will soon be httle difference be- tween the two. Mrs. W. E. Martin and children will leave today for Chicago and South Bend, Ind., where chey will visit relatives for about tow months. In the meantime W-E, will enjoy him- self crmsing through the tall timber. Upon the return. of Mrs. Martin the family ‘will remove to Deer River to reside. Speaking about tailors ,and tailoring it would be an excellent 1dea to bear mm mind that Fred Le’ Quest does a quality of work , that’ 1s- guaranteed to give satisfaction. »He also cleans and repairs clothes in a manner that makes theus as good as’ new. It might alsc be mentioned that his prices are reasonable. Mr. Leo Casthro of Chicago, rep- resenting the Kimball Piano company } as .a. professional. ‘tuner, returned ‘Thursday from a fishing tnp to Trout and - Spider lakes, He was accom- panied by that past master of the rod and reel, J. S. Gole. They brought ‘PIONEER STORE tet ’ . For style and Oxfords in white Deo p lode dle Seeded Se oSocle acts Loe che Sp Le ocho tp he hep le e oly ede Stele ee eel Se eeete SHOE NEWS! | mee Fo; ae Men Women and Children ever wore a pair Q1>21) uality Shoes For Ladies, beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We have them in all styles. and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also varry a full line of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hind turned, softas silk, price $2.00 $2.25 $3.50 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 Dep eo op chp tp eo pels op cho peo chop oehnetp ee cpp oe pp eh Sh pO ho eee h Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. They are the standard of men shoes. $2 75 $3 OO $3 50 and $500 $99000005005000000000000000000000000000 PIONEER STORE Everybody who will wear no other Rev. Father O’Mahoney arnved home from his. tnp to Europe yester- day. /He was absent two months and much ofthe time was spent in Ireland his native country. The ladies of the Catholic church will serve ice cream and cake and will hold an’ apron sale on the lawn ot Sherift Hoolihan’s residence on Sep- tember 7th. All members of the so- cietp are requested to donate an apron prior to the sale. ‘The premium list for the fourteenth annual fair of the Itasca County Agricultural association is in the hands of the printer and willbe ready for distribution thé first of next week. Secretary Graffam will make distribution of the list of premiums offered as generally as‘possible. Those who will have exhibits to make should begin to give the matter con- sideration at once. Bob and Eva McGinley played{to a full house at Village hali last Mon- day evening and_ the large audience appeared to be well pleased with the entertainment furnished, ‘They will enjoy a vacation of about six weeks at their summer home six_ miles south-east of town. When the Mc- Ginleys arrived here they were in- formed that no vegetables had been raised on their farm this season and they decided 1n that event to abandon their usual outing in Itasca county. A visit to the farm, however, demoa- strated that they have vegetables in abundance. W. H. Dibble has opened a roller and appears to be dvuing a thnving business. For atime roller skating seemed to lose its pristine popularity, but of late it is again resuming its former place as one of the leading re- creations, Mr. JJibble has conducted roller rinks in many places and he back as fine a lot of black bass as were | finds a lively interest in the sport ever captured, averaging “nearly four pounds each. Mr, Casthro was well pleased with the good luck that at- tended his first trip to the lakes cf Itasca county. He is stopping at the Fourtain House where he will remain a week or more, -County Commissioner Frank 5S. Lang, accompanied by _ his wife, were in town the first of the week, Mrs. Leng had been to St. Paul where she received medical treatment at one of the hospitals. She was quite improv- ed in health but not. fully recovered. Mr. Lang attended a meeting of the | county commissioners. He is consid- | erably interested in >the . matter of ‘granting municipal franchises in his | home town, International Falls, This says he is raising a fine crop of sereals, and vegetables and Will, find a ready market and good prices for everything he has to offer at the mines in that vicinity. His brother Al., who was shot last-fall by a set gun near Hib- bing, has. been stopping with him this summer. Al has not fully recovered from the‘effects of the accident but:is able to be around and do a little work. : 1 ‘subject. is up tor consideration just now.and there is a divided sentiment. Some favor municipal ownership and others seem inchned to deed away their natural rights to a private cor- poration. for a peried of fifty years, | Mr. Lang is in favor of the people and objects to the “surrender of water, electric hght and telephone mghts to individuals or corporations, among old and young alike. His rink here is equipped with the Rich- ardson ball bearing skates. ‘The charge for the use of skates is 25 cents for men and 15 cents for ladies and children. F. L, VANCE LEAVES FOR HOME After spending five weeks confined to his room .at-the Gladstone hotel Frank L. Vance left on the 3:00 o'clock train hursday morning for his home: on*the Big Fork. The serious accident with- which he met on the depot platform at this station on July 25 has since rendered him en- tirely helpless. He was taken to the train ona cot’ and was carried to Deer River in: the baggage-car, and thence to Jessie Lake on the Itasca road in the same manner. From that point:he will be taken down the Big Fork river in’ a large boat to his home. Mr. Vance worried over his| business affairs and he could not rest while here, knowing that his fall and winter goods were arriving and no one in charge who understoud his felt that it was sufe to undertake the trip. Otiicials of the Great Northern railway company are evidently of the opinion that the company is lable for damages to Mr. Vance, judging from the deep interest shown by a Great Nerthern representative who visized Grand Rapids last week to make an investigation of the case. The facts were published in thesé columns at the time of the occurrance of the ace cident and do not need repetition. The railroad representative was here a few hours ard circulated the report the time he was hurt, and that evi- deuce to that effect could be produce ed by competent witnesses. If this is the only defense that the company has to offer Mr. Vance tertuinly has a good case. The report that he was intoxicated is nothing more or less than a deliberate slander. If he | Should bring attion to recover Cam- | ages there is no doubt that he will be able to prove beyond question that he had not taken a drink of any kind of intoxicants on the day mentioned. More than that, Mr. Vance is not a drinking man. The editor of the Herald-Review has been personally acquainted with him for more than thirteen years ard daring all that time we have never seen him under the iafluence of liquor. We doubt if Mili say on oath that be ever saw Mr. Vanes in an intoxicated condition. 'Yhe mnjary to Mr. Vance’s back very severe. Ife iy still walk, staud or sit up. Ln falling he struck on an irou brace to the ladder leading to the light suspeuded in front of the depot. unable lo Low Rates to Street Carnival, 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 rates. For rates and full information, con- sult your bocal agent. Swift’s Pride soap for the laundry- Are you using it?) Ask your grocer. ty of Itasca.—ss. In Distfict Court, Fifteenth Judicial Dis- trict. Commercial National Bank of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Plaintiff, Versus Louise Ennis and Paris K. Enais, her bus- band, George F. White and Bradley 8. Orlup, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice 1s hereby given that by virtue of a judgment of the District Court in and for taseaconnty, Minnesota, in the above en- titled action, rendered on the 25th day of August, 1905,in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named de- fendants. Louise Ennis and Paris K. Ennis. for the sum of Fourteen Hundred Eighty-two gnd 58-100 Dollars, a transcript of which, cer- af-| fairs as he did himself. Dr. Russell | 4 that Mr. Vance was intoxicated at} q skating rink in Odd Fellows butlding. | Lbere ds a iuan in Ttasea county who} as | STATE OF MINNESUTA, COUN-|a tified by the clerk to me, J will sel hest bidder jor ce i t id court. has been de t public auction to at tl I a situ Lots three (3). » east qu sw'y) of se 65) north Dated A’ STATE OF MINNESOTA, + County of Luasca, 2 sto the estate of Martin Notice is here! ven, That by virtue and in pursuance of an order of license wade in said matter by the Probate Court of the County of I oy = first day August, A. D. und the Eighteenth d. Septembe at ten o'clock A tthe front County Court £ in the 1 Rapids, in the County of Ltasea. id Minnesota, offer for sale at public those tracts or parcels of li in the © 01 quarter (44 of nw*s) of § Township Fifty-five (twp. rth nge Twenty-five (ge. ) West containing Eighty acres more or less uccording to the government survey thereof. : Lot number Fifteen (Lot 15) ia Par! Row, Kearney’s addition tothe Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. et (100 feet) ark Row, Kear- of Grand Rapids, he 0 will be made subject to the e same by the Frobate C, | the said County Fed by the | ‘Phe terms le will be fifty per cent of the purcha 2@ to be paid down at the Uime of sale and the balance sum to be paid | within 20 daysdrom the date of sale, s0.as to tune for the examination of title to the } ited August 25th, 1905, | THOMAS W. SIM | 7 FRANK F. PRICE, Sei } rator, ding, innesota, 26, Sept. ud Rapids, | Herald-Review, 2 | . 9, 1905. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the payment of the sum of $156.36, which is claimen = be due and is due and unpaid at the date of this no- tice upon that certain mortgage dated Feb- ruary 5th. 1904, made by J. Peterson Jr. and Bertha M. Peterson, his wife, mortgagors, to Twoby-Eimon Mercantile Company. mort- gagees, und recorded in the office —f the regis- ter of deeds in and for County of Ftasea, Minnesota, on the sth day of February, 1904, 5A. M. in Book L of Mo on Page 0 action or proceeding at or other- wise, has been instituted to recover said mort- gagedebg, or any pait thereof. Motice is hereby given, that by r said default in the payment of sai by virtue of the pov in, said mortgage will be of the premises deseri y situated in the county o a and state of Minnesota. and described as follows, to-wit: The south-east. quarter of ine north-east uarter Of section twenty-seven, (he West half of the north. t quarter, and the north-east quarter of \-west quarter of section ‘ pone hundred and fifty- twenty-five west of the Meridian, according to the Govornmont survey thereof, to pay said debt and taxes on said premises paid by said mort- ifany, and $25.00 attorney’s fees pro- vided for in said mortgage in ease of fore closure. and the costs and disbursements al- lowed by law; which said sale will be made by the Sheriff of ltasca 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’ciock in the forenoon, Dated remy a ey 'woby-Eimon Mercantile Company, C..W, STILSON, ° “Mortgaace. Attorney for Mor! 700 701 Torrey July 29, Sept. 2, Duluth, Minn, Se ee Sa oe ee le clo oOo he Se ce he le pe So pele Lo te clo phe he hp kp Oo Co ror tori