Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 23, 1905, Page 12

BURROWS’ MUNASEAR LODGE M. S. Burrows is enjoying life since | he retired from business and he looks the part. He has heen spepaing must of his time at his lodge on Trout lake } several miles out of Grand Rapids, | and there he fishes and entertains nis guests. He came to town a short time! ago and his friends are congratulating | him on the appearance of health which he has acquired since his rougbing-it experience began. He is now making preparations to return to the lodge to remain until about Christmas and will spend his time bunting and fishing, says the Dulutb Herald. After that time Mr. Burrows ex- pects to go to New Orieans and from there to Palm Beach, Fla., to spend a few months. Then he will gu to Eu rope for a somewhat lengthy stay aud | will probabiy return after that trip to engage in some line of wholesale bus- iness, As to the lodge at’) Trout lake, Mr. Burrows has pamed it) Munasear Jodge. The word Munasear is from | the Apache language and means “the | place we love,’’ and specified for the | chiefs of the Apache Indians the place where they gathered to arrange | the hunting and other pleasures. | A short time ago Mr. Burrows en-| tertained three Missouri state offivials | and they were simply fascinated by the beaut” of the lodge and its sur- roundings. Since they teft Mr. Bur-| rows bas received a number of Jetters | from them in which they expressed | the delight: they experienced while | there and the hope that they may be} able to repeat the visit. The country | in which Munasear is situated is, ideally beautiful andis set with gems | of lakes which are alive with fish, It! is also a great game country. FOOT BALL | GAME TODAY. The Blaine foot ball teata of Super- | ior will arrive on the noon train today to meet the Grand R:pids Highs on the South Side grounds. ‘The Super- ior papers sound a warning to the| Blaine boys assuring them that they} ure to meet a streng team here that} is well practiced, Under the circum- | stances 1t may be expected that the | bunch from the head of the lakes will | come prepared to do battle royal with | udversaries worthy of their steel. ! Hence it follows that in order to} maintain the reputation gained a year | vyo the Grand Rapids team must be, prepared to do their best. The Su-! periors will be by po means easily | vanquished. i A Singer of Rare Ability. In last Sunday’s Duluth News ‘Tri-| hune appeared a picture of Miss Juse- | phine Northmore of Duluth, together | with a brief review of her musical | talents. | 1 | | | Miss Northmore is a niece | of H. E. Graffam. In company with her parents the young lady visited at the home of the Graffam family last | week. She is a singer of unusual abil- ity and promises to gain a place high among the tenor singers of this gen-| eration. The News Tribuie critic } says. “Itis interesting, buta trifle | odd, to see the slender girlish figure | and listen to a voice which. with, closed eyes. one would suppose was a man’s Voice of Unusual and exquisite sweetness. It gives one a curious feeling tou see the essential feminine face. and hear the voice pouring forth the most impassioned words of love, so evidently addressed to a woman.” ~~ Our $10 Cloaks ARE Worth More In fact we have seen the very same qualities offered for a good deal They are cut generously of All Wool Kerseys in black, brown, castor, blue and red, have the new Empire yoke, lined with everlasting satin, sleeves in the newest leg-of-mutton shape. appreciate the value we give best when you have examined the coats, Besides this, every garment is guaranteed by the makers, Percival B, Palmer & Co., and we stand back of that guarantee in every particu- Can you ask for a safer purchase? garment to please you at an exceptional low pricc. We have garments for Ladies and Children in prices ranging from $3.00 to $25.00 each, COME IN. more money, lar. so that you can certainly find one to please you. OUR NEW DEPARTMENT have a room 20x40, fitted up especially for this line of goods, Itasca Mercantile Co. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. HORSES DYING OF SWAMP FEVER A disease known as “swamp fever” is prevalent throughout the Red Riv- er valley and several cases have been ‘reported in Kittson county, which is killing off farm horses ata rate that has caused the state live stock sani- tury board to devote close attention to the subject. The epidemic origi nated in Manitoba several years ago, and spread to the Red River valley, isince which time cases bave vecurred in most of the uorthern counties. The | manifestations of this horse sickuess lare peculiar, and the disease is invar- | iably fatal after an attack of from The affected animal becomes highly feverish and develops a voracious appetite, main- taining this voracity throughout the four to eight weeks. period of sickness and at the same lime constantly losing flesh until it becomes too weak to stand. DEFENCE FUND FOR GARDNER It has been reported in the Duluth News Tribune that a defense fund of nearly $2.000 has been raised by friends of Joseph H. Gardner, who has enter- ed upon a term of life imprisonment lat Stillwater for the murder of Wil- liam Garrison. An effort will be made to secure either a new trial] ora par- don. The crime for which Gardner At the same time you get a You'll for showing these gar- ments will be an aid to you in making a selec- tion. Plenty of room and large mirror for use in trying on the gar- aud in a ment, room with plenty of god light so that you can see exactly what the gar- We “aim to give good goods and at a moderate price, and have endeav- ored in every way to be able to show you the goods in a convenient ment is made of. way, and ina way that you can see exactly what they are before you buy. A department We visit to our new wil! interest you. was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment was committed in July 1905, about forty miles from Hibbing, in Itasca county, where the farms of the two men were located side by side. The defense claimed that the killing was done in self-defense, and this contention is accepted by hun- dreds of Gardner’s friends and neigh- bors as the case. When the trialcame up here last December the jury failed to see mat- ters in the same light, and brought in a verdict of guilty in the second de- gree. A motion for a new trial was immediately made, but was refused. Hon. C. C. McCartby and frank F. Price of Grand Rapids and Judge Steeie of Superior are the attorneys having Gardner's case in hand and an application fora new trial will be ar- gued before the supreme court next month.