Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 16, 1905, Page 9

News Gathered 7 During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Subscribe for the This Paper. James Sherry came up from St. Cloud Tuesday. zi The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Joseph’s church will give a basket so- cial at Odd Fellow’s hall next Thurs- day evening -Sept. ar. Ed Chill was down from Deer Riv-|played and eyeryone is cordially in- er Wednesday. E J Farrell was transacting business jn Duluth this week, FA King returned from a visit to Minneapolis yesterday. Henry Lagan is again looking after his Bena townsite interests. J H Brandmier of Floodwood wes a Sunday visitor in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, O. L, Mather were visitors to Duluth the first of the week. TH McHugh, the grocery man, was a business visitor to Duluth last Saturday. The Catholic ladies will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.. J F. McCormick. E J Luther returned Monday from his trip to Rochester with the late John Dolph. A B Clair returned from a business trp to Bemidji and other points the first of the week, Frank F. Seamans, the Deer River merchant and cedar dealer, was here the first of the week. Geo T Frost the saw mill man of Deer River, was doing business in Grand Rapids Monday, Household gaods for sale—Mrs. E, FE. Johnson, opposite High school buiding on the north side. A T Reid, clerk of the Deer River school district, was among those who registered at the Pokegama Tuesday. Mrs CS Brock and family are en- joying a visit from Carl Olson of Min- neapolis, a brother of Mrs. Brock. Pat Holloran has bought a saloon at Skibo jn St. Loyis coynty and will take possession of the place in a few days. Mrs. John Chisholm arrived from Duluth Wednesday to spend a few days at the summer cottage on Pokeg- Rev. O. F. Johnson of Brainerd wili conduct services at the Swedish Lutheran church tomoyrow at the usual hours. Remember the basket social at Odd Fellows’ hall next Thursday evening to be given by the Young Ladies So- dahty society. ‘Thomas Fallivee of Dexterville was doing business at the county seat yes- tergay. My. Fallibee is a merchant and deals in cedar. Carley O Lindgren and Miss Tilda Dahl of Feeley were united in mar- riage Thursday ot this week by Rev. ‘Mr. Murphy of the Episcopal church. Miss Nellie McDonaid of Interna- tional Falls, sister of R. S. McDonald, was a guest of Miss Blanche Dewey this week, She returned home Thurs day. The place to have fresh paint re- moved trom your clothes in a manner that will leave no stain is at “Little Fred’s Clothes hospital’ on Leland avenue, Fisher Baker of Cohasset was in town Wednesday evening. It is re- ported that iron ore has been found on Mr. Buker’s farm adjoining the village of Cohasset. ‘ The stock of goods of E. L, Bangle was brought down from Deer River Wednesday by Deputy Shenff Fish and will be sold at public auction to satisfy a judgment. vited to attend, If Jake Kurtzman turns out better boots and shoes and neater repairing than has been his habit heretofore it will be because he has a brand new sewing machine bought through H, S. Huson, the agent. ‘ Hon. CC McCarthy is back trom St. Paul, where he represented the in- terests of northern Minnesota at the conference of citizens and govern- ment engineers relative to ‘he opera- tions of the upper Mississippi dams. Miss Lulu Tuttle arrived in Cass Lake on Saturday evening from her home near Pequot and on Tuesday left for a few days’ visit with friends at Grand Rapids prior to taking up her duties as teacher in the public schools, —Cass Lake Voice. Just bear in mind what the Herald- Review said to you last week about the chicken pie supper to be given next Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall by the Rebekah ladies. After supper cards will be played and later light refreshments will be served. Joe Nolan says he 1s determined to retire from the cow business. He has lost two valuable bovines since last May by their coming in contact with the Great Northern trains. The iast accident occurred last Sunday oppos ite Hotel Pokegama, Contractor AG Levasseur of Grand Rapids has been up at Inernational Falls for some time where he has been kept busy in the building line. He has completed several large contracts and has been awarded another for the construction of a new village hall by the council. Neil McLaughlin arrived from Min- neapolis Thursday morning where he had been spending a few weeks with hisfamily. He attended the meeting held this week in St. Paul for the dis- cussion of the government dams, and expresses the cpinion that the com- mittee will not recommend any change whatever. Shersff Hoolihan was called to Nashwauk the first of the week to bring Joe Russ to the county jail for safe keeping. Russ was bound over by a Nashwauk justice on a charge of burglary and robbery. It is aheged that he broke into the stopping place ot Tom Napp at Oxide lake and ap- propriated some dollars, Says Editor Greeley in lis Big Fork Conipass: “We have received the pre- mium list for the Itasca county fair which takes place at Grand Rapids on September 28 aud 29. We are sorry that railroad facilities prevent our northern farmers from carrying away from the county seat the hundreds of generous prizes offered. MS Burrows and his neice, Miss Murray, arrived from Duluth ‘Thurs- day morning and leit in the afternoon for Munasear lodge on Big Trout lake. ‘They were accompanied by a party of ten friends who will enjoy the hospitality and recreation that is al- ways to be found at Munasear. E H Lawrence of Bena, who has the contract to build a bridge at Cut Foot Sioux, was in town Thursday and attended the meeting ofthe coun- ty board. It was necessary to build the bridge much longer that the speci- fications called for and hence more work was required than he figured on. Dave Chambers is back from the state fair where he wore a stove-pipe Mesdames Geo G McDonald and Manion were among those who went jo Duluth Monday to see the presen- tation of Ben Hur at the Lyceum. They returned Wednesday. Nels Nelson, who has been an at: tache ot the Royal Buffet for some time, left this week to put in the win- ter on his Beltrami county homestead in township 151-32. Thursday evening next the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Joseph’s Catho- lic church will give a basket social at Odd Fellows’ hall. A cordial invita: tion 1s extended to all their friends. Mrs. C. L. Frye has been enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Tschann, and her sister, Mrs. Gremer, of Pon- tiac, Illinois, for the past two weeks, They expect to leaye for thew home this afternoon. Business in police couxt was quiet ring the week, The enly com- mitmeent recorded was the case of John Ryan, known as “Spider.” He did a five days tarn for drinking too much boose. Miss Ada Kremer, Grace Polly and Edith Aiken left on Monday for Northfield. The two former will re- sume their studies at Carlton college and Miss Aiken will visit with friends there and in Minneapolis about six weeks. ‘ hat, a Prince Albert coat and saw Dan Patch. Dave says it was the greatest fair ever framed up and was a close second to any of the world?s ex- positions. He 1s again operating in the usual way at the Palace res— taurant, H H Carrier, mayor, merchant and postmaster of Cohasset, was a passen- ger to Chicago last Monday where he goes for treatment at one of the hos- pitals. He 1s a sufferer from locomot- or ataxia and during the past six weeks has lost the entire use of his legs. His many friends hope to soon see him return fully recovered. Aspecial term of court will con- vene for Itasca county next Monday, September 18. ‘The Jones assault case will be retired and a number of court cases taken up for hearing. At the last general term the jury in the Jones case disagreed. John jones of Deer River, the defendant, is charged with assault, Judge W.S. McClena- han of Brainerd will preside at the special term. R. S. McDonald, manager for the townsite owners of International Falls, was in town this week, in company with C W Stanton, lawyer and editer of th: Press of that village. The gen- tlemen’s ideas -are in harmony with the ideas of every other resident of that town—International Falls is the best and most promising of any muni. Cards will be | cipality this side of Minneapolis. | Mr. McDonald was for many years a resident of Grand Rapids and he still feels “homelike” when here, This was Mr. county seat and he was agreeably sur- prised to find here such fine public j | buildings, especially Central and High w | schools. Howard Doran, twelve years old, carries his right arm in a sling as the | result of strenuously attempting to 1m- uate the bareback circus riders. In the absence of a fleet footed Arabian steed he made use of the family cow on which to practice. While stand- ing on bossy’s back he was thrown to the ground and_ sustained a fracture of the arm. Dr. Russell was called and found that Howard would not be able to continue his performances for some ume. George W. Cochran ot Superior, an uncle of Sherman Cochran, was here this week, He is an extensive logger in the vicinity of Cass Lake, and*con- templates buying a home in Grand Rapids and moving his family here to reside. Our fine schools ang, gen. eral attractiveness of the town appeal to him as a desirable place to live. He may buy the O. L. Mather resi- dence. CITY MAREET CHANGES HANDS On Monday morning of this week J. F. Metzger retired from the City Meat aud Provision store and Thomas Finnegan wssumed the proprictor- ship, consolidating the Finnnegan and Metzger markets.” Mr. Finnegan at once moved into the building for- merly occupied by Mr. Metzger and is doing business with his usuai force, aided by Mr. J.S. Metzger, who wili remain in the market a few days while the new proprietor is getting settled. This arrangement reduces the number of meat warkets Rapids to two. s been in busin: here about four years and has_ established an en- viable reputation on honorable dealer with the public. His former location was not the best in town but he has enjoyed a paying patronage from the start. He has always been fortunate in the selection of his em— ployes. Mr. Will Finnegan. who has charge of the books, has been with him from the beginning with the ex- Paul. a young man of pleasing ad ybliging and industrious. Mr. the cutter, has been with Mr. Finnegan for some time and has a well established reputation as a first class meat man and one who gives every customer what is called for. ‘The new proprietor.of the consolidat- ed markets should do a largely in- creased business. ‘ Mr. J. &. Metzger and his father J. S. Metzger, have been in busine j eere about fourteen years and retire from among the merchants of Grand Rapids with the respect ef the entire |community. Mr. J. S. Metzger will nob engsge in active business pur suits but instead will take a well- earned vacation. He is now over six- ty years of age and feels that he is entitled toar after so many years spent in serying the public. J. F- Metzger has accepted a position with one of the wholesale packing houses for which he will be the representa- tiye in this territory, He isa young man of unusual business activity and whatever jine he might engage at will not be neglected. Both families will continue to reside in Grand Rap- ids, a fact that will be gratifying to their numerous friends. Mr. J ¥ Metzger will remain at his former office ten days or two weeks for the purpose of straightening up his accounts. Those knowing them- selves to be indebted to him may call and make settlement, BYE Dr. C. J. Larson, the well known eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama, | Grand Rapids, Tuesday and Wedsday September 26 and 27., Dr. Larson measures errors of vision with the new} system Ketinoscopy 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 youteyes now and avoid the dangerous mistake of improperly fitted glasses. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that tbe partnership beretofore existing be- tween Peter Foley and Willian Quackenbush, undr the firm name of Quackenbush & Foley, retail dealers in wives, liquors cigars, in the yil lage of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, was dissolved by mutual consent on Saturday the 2nd day of September, 1905. The said Wm | Quackedbush will continue the bu: hess, assuming all liabilities of said firm cf Quackenbush & Foley and col- lecting all accounts due said fiirm. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept- ember 4th, 1905. W™ QUACKENEUSH Perer Fouey. Blankets—Our fall stock of blankets jjust received. The warmest kind —they have to’be. The pricg is way jdown—down to a paint below zero. i CaF Marr. ms ts Stanton’s first visit to the| Mr. Fiane- | | ception of about one year when he at-, tended business college in St. He is Supertess 2 My Line of iparteaay Pago wesr no other. FOSS SS SSS SSS SS POS EGS S SSS SSS SSS SSGOD @ & 2 SPECIA - & SS & @ ® & speak for themselves. GOOOGSGSGOTHOOIODESESIOOOIOOOIOISOOS WISDOM Be Wise and go to the Pioneer for the latest and best values in Dress Goods, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Skiris, Suits, Cloaks which have just been opened and are now on exhibition GMWSEVSBSVSLES Men’s Youth’s and Children’s SUITS SHOES Regarding my Line of I need only say I have the Exclusive sale of W. L. Douglas and Watson Plummer Shoes for men; women, and Red School Heuse for youths nnd children. They Once you have worn a pair fou will Other Departments Always Complete with Depenaable Goods Ladies’ Skirts “*McPherson & Langtord Brand” I3 . cf regular price, Summer In Buying is to Buy Only the best VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Q.C. and Julia Marlow for ws F can not be excelled ash goods below Cost. OSES GEES EGESHOSSE CS PGS SSS GSEGOS POSES SESESESSGSES 2 ~ $ $ W. c. 7. Q. Convention at Minneapolis, Minn. On account of the W. ©. 'T. U. Cons September 19 to 21, ti ts will be vention to be held at Minneapolis on; SHAPE EE SEES OOS PS SL DSSS PHS HF OHH Ee PERIL IN PEANUT BUTTER. Dne Mouthful Sufficient to Cause Split Be in Family. i time was on this wise: She returne The last case I will mention at this } db, atthe for thi plan. | partic eral C third { certifi Pine, Los finder Oniversalists Convention at On ace agent, for particu Wanted—Fresh J J Piney, Stu Reward. | House to rent—Apply at this effice. |; Lad of ladies belts. stock, C.-L For Sale—on stove, six li one dresser, c dining tal Apply at this office: y the Great Northern rate of ope and one t e round trip en See~C ular res 3 Minnespeiia, Minn. unt of the Uni vention at Minnear alist Gen-|the peas ts at and one s round trip on the See C.L. FRYE, one eline fares for t 2 plan. ful a m Wht Pine, Jack} and Balsam cones. Address, on Bay, Wis. ety ar placed {tated painted t—Watch fob, August 29. The please cali at First State ‘bank. lies—Call and see our ne We have a sto be jhe did w held October 19, 25, the Great Northe | fortunately ern will sell ti Railway |in the evening from a shopping foray f and casually mentioned that she had ee ¢ © |some peanut butter. PRY H, agent, Tor lin the kitchen. Later in the evening 7 jhe slipped out in lsort of desu |tatious wa [end set 4 that she had a for When the a mouthful of it, t camarac She got and it was cha She set it down | the kitchen in a quiet, and unosten- |; t a piece of bread pe 1 of mouth- | when the re- of effete so- | him. Ther but unpre n the newly chen, and | n to get fat d there had two years e that alir od enty-two s how he gets | likes.— med at morn proved so hard; brin: My will to H comes, is full of tes because the y to be done remember- I say, down | STATE OB MIN Pride soap is the ideal medium for laundry purposes. Are you using il? lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn.: Transacts a General Banking Business. Notice of Sule of Real Estate. SOTA, County of Itasca. ' bias In Probate Court. atter of the sale of the re: z to he estate of Alexander } > hereby hat in pursuance of an order of lice said matter by the Probate Court of the County of Itasca on che 3ist| day of July, A. D. the undersigeed will. the 16th day of October, A. D. 199, atten o'clock A. M., at the front door of the County Court H e, inthe Village of Grand Rapids, in the County of [tasea. and State of Minne , offer for sale at public auction dder therefor. for of land sit iven, That by virtue and e made in to the highest those tracts or pa in the Connty of 1 sota, described as fo! ere South half of thi (ss of nw’4) aad the nortl the POE ASES. i ion T went) ( t four (wD. ) Range Twenty-five (25) West. Ttasca county, Minnesota. containing hty acres more or less according to the government survey thereof. ‘The terms of the sa ill be fifty per cent of the purchase price to be paid down at the leund the balance sum to be paid within 20 days from the date of sale, so as to ‘low time for the examination of title to the quarter Wi) oO! nlc will be made e f the same by the Probate ot the suid County. and same must be contirm- ed by the Propet ere Dated september lo, 0 WwW. MCLEOD, Administrator, Herald-Review Sept. 16, 23, 30. e cf Fun. , but promised compliance, and for the next few days every joint The quality of the meat, however, did not improve; on the co a more. “goaty” flaver than ever, and loud and bitter were the complaints of its consumers. At last the mystery was solved. One day, when the in- specting officer picked up a leg of mutton to weigh it, the joint felt to the ground, leaving the tail in his hand. Subsequent investigaticn showed that it had merely beei sewn on with a thread. Savage Wild Buffalo. A Ceylon newspaper prints the fol- lowing regarding the head of a wild buffalo, which was shot in that island recently: “Both the horns were bad- ly worn off. This wa8 probably caused by the animal’s constantly digging up the grcund with its huge horns at the least excitement or on seeing an en- emy at a distance. It is said that the animal was a savage and dangerous brate, and the mere appearance of the hroe head cl} vy shows: it to have s was delivered in the manner required, | trary, it had | at imbalk, Author Not Well Known. ‘hackeray was a candidate m the c! down hi 'p a’ finger, e nh among alk vho had heard my . circulating. 1 fame!” That Vanity Fair” hag vin, note om a boy's reached q It naturally c and, judging fr the episile, it i The note ran as scuse Tommy not g at school yes- j terday as he wa: nine to wash—his father.”"—London Answers, 4 ment, m the way he signs lease ele Alcohol in Ancient Times. Considering the possible oa ; of alcohol upon human evolution, | Harry Campbell assumes that s1 | civilizations as those of Babylon and | Ksypt may date back 20,000 years an@ | that agriculture by migratory tribes may extend back 30,000 years more, but concludes that the use of alcohot as a beverage has not been known more than 10,000 years. He finds no reason to welieve that, as was sug: Sexted some years ago, the discovery of fermented liquor gave the first civ- emg GWCKEDiNs to the brain gf >