Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 30, 1905, Page 8

News Gathered During the Week Ed Logan was over from Nashwauk this week. Go to Deer River tomorrow with the foot ball boys. The steamer Irene landed at this port from Aitkin yesterday afternoon. A. H. Powers, of the logging firm of Powers & Simpson, was over from Hibbing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris ©’Bren were down from Cohasset yesterday to at- tend the county fair. Charley King, the Deer River jew- eler, was down to see his parents and the big Itasca county fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford are en- jeying a visit with Mr. Stafford’s! parents at Eau Chiire, Wis. j Manuger Dickinson of the Itasca mercantile store made a business visit to Duluth last Wednesday. For Sale or Rent.—-Eight room house with basement. Enquire ot Herman Bolin at Svea hotel. Rev. Mr. Hawn, pastor of the M. —. church, and family contemplate yemoving trom Grand Rapids. Erick Johnson, postmaster at Bovey and merchant, was a business visitor at the county seat Wednesday. ‘The order of Eastern Stars initiated officers last Wednesday night after which refreshments were served. The autumnal window display m the Itasca Mercantile store is a thing of rare beauty and attractiveness. F. W. Jewett of Hibbing, was here this week on business connected with E, J. Longyear’s townsite interests, Major Derby and paaty were pas- sengeis to St. Paul Wednesday, after spending a month at. Hotel Ogemah. Commissioner Slater, of the pure food commission, is enjoying an out- wg in the Waubana distriet this week. Miss Hilma Olson, teacher’ of the sixth grade in Central school, will spend Sunday with friends in Duluth. C. E, Seelye was down from Ball Club this week making preparations. for his winter’s logging 1n that vicinity. County Commissioner Aad A. Tone seturned to. Northome Wednesday, after attending a meeting of the board on ‘Tuesday, Mrs. Carl F. Sheldon, of Duluth, was a visitor at the home of ¥. P. Sheldon this. week, returning Wednes- lay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lieberman left yes- terday on a visit to friends and _ rela- tives in Duluth, They will be absent about ten days. W. E, Neal returned from LeSeuer Wednesday, whither he had been called to give testimony in a case on frial in the district court, Keys Lost.—Small key ring with two small Yale keys, between mercan~ tile store and village hall. Finder please leave at this office. Ralph Whitmas was over from Bovey the first of the week. He says business in the new mining town 1s brisk enough to be satisfactory. Mrs. E. A. Kremer has been in at- tendance this week at the grand lodge of Rathbone Sisters in St. Paulas a slelegate from Waubana temple, The local lodge A. F. and A, M. No. 208 did work in the third degree last night at their hall, and thereafter a banquet was had at Hotel Pokegama. E. J. Luther and H. R. King went up to Deer River the first of the week in quest of ducks, but had the usual luck, bringing back only a dozen birds. ‘The Grand Rapids town board will hold the next segular meeting on October 7. The meeting will be called to order at ro o’clock in the forenoon. W. P. Remer, Judge J. W. McGraw and Neil McKinley, pioneers of Rem- erville across the line m Cass county, were business visitors to Grand Rap- ids this week. : J. M. Dempsey, of the firm of Dempsey & Daugherty, loggers and railroad contractors, came up trom rand Rapids and Vicinity. Ie ese Se So pp Se oe op lp lp ele eo kp ep he cle he op pop eo cle cle eo So Se pee Minneapolis this week to look after business matters. Judge Huson hasn’t been the busiest man in town this week, but in addi- tion to looking after his official duties he disposed of six Singer sewing ma- chines without half trying. Threshers ia, this vicinity report ex- cellent yields of wheat and oats. Shenff Hoolihan had a machine on his Lapraine farm last week and he was surprised at the results. “1 The Grand Rapids foot ball team) will goto Deer River tomorrow to} tackle the eleven big fellows up the | ine. Fare for the round trip will be but_60 cents, The boys would like lots of company, and at the 60-cent ye the train should be crowded, ReceeenwrTr Frank S. Lang, commiss‘oner from the International Falls district, at- tended the board meeting Tuesday, leaving for his home on the Wednes- day morning west bound train. Miss Mabel Kelly, daughter of John C. Kelly, editox and publisher of the Sioux City, Ia., Daily Tnbune, has been a guest at the Symons resort on Wawbana lake for a few days. Our former townsman. A. Lord, now of Bemidji, was in town this week. Mr. Lord took a layoff from duty this summer and feels much im— proved in health as a consequence, Mr. George Craig, of the St. An- thony state farm, was here to act as one of the judges of live stock at the county far yesterday, Mr. Craig has charge of the feeding and care of stock on the state farm. Frank Smith, formerly employed in Coppernoll’s grocery store when the store was under the management of F. KE. King & Co.. went to Grand Rapids to work for Mr. King again.— Wadena Tribune. J. F. Davis, of New York, O. F. Symons, of Munneapolis, Russell Marks, of Sioux City, Ia., and Miss Belle Houtell, of Minneapolis, were among the guests at the Symons sum- mer home on Waubana lake last week. Mart Adson, general passenger agent of the D.,5.S. & A. railway, has issued a circular announcing the appointment of Mr, Charles Schaef- fer as traveling passenger agent for the South Shoxe ‘with headquarters at Duluth. Edward ¥, Teitsworth, prosecuting attorney of Clearwater county, was in town the first of the week. Mr. ‘Teits- worth 1s a friend of Supt. Freeman of the Grand Rapids public schools, and while here the wo enjoyed a very pleasant social visit. Henry Hughes has returned from a business trip to Grand Rapids. With the surplus water they have in the dams up there, together with the large supply that has fallen of late. Mr. Hughes says there is no immediate danger of forest fires—Virginian. Master Howard Doran 1s not en- tirely broke even though he has a fractured arm as a result of training the famly cow to carry him on her back. He swailowed a nickle the other day. Itis probably in safe keep- ing fot a time but will not drasy inter est. Jobn Quist returned Wednesday from a visit to his old home at Red Wing. He had not been home for about six years and during that tfme many changes and improvements had taken place. John says Red Wing is one of the prettiest towns in the state. Miss Clara A. Foster of Pottsdam, N. Y., 1s the new instructor in music and drawing in the Grand Rapids public schools —§ Miss Foster is a graduate of the Crane School of Music of Pottsdam. She comes highly rec- ommended as a_ teacher of unusual ability. Amold E, McAllister was home on a visit to his parents last week from Fort Walla Walla, Wash.. where he has been stationed as a cavalryman in the United States army. -He expects to. soon leave with his company for the Philippine islands to remain for three years. ‘The barn on the Hoffer farm, about one mile and a half southwest of town burned to the ground last Wednesday afiernoon, Some hay and feed was lost. The damage is about $400. Mr. Hoffer had just sold the place to an fowa man through the Reishus— Remer agency. August Hagberg of Duluth, state factory inspector ef Minnesota, was taking offfcial notes in Grand Rapids this week He found nothing here of which to complain, and spoke of the Itasca Paper company’s mill as one of the most perfeetly constructed, equipped and arranged of any in the state. Campers from. the Wawbdana and ‘Trout lake country report a house warming at Burrows’ Munaseur lodge one night last week. Everybody was there, including Bob Baily and his fiddle. A rain storm prevented the guests from returning to their respec- tive homes and the party remained all night, Don’t throw potato parings. into. the} garbage heap but into the stove, and’ thereby save yourself the annoyance of haying to call out the fire depart- ment to put out a chimney fire. The burning of potato parings prevents the gathering of soot. A man who keeps up a strong coal fire in his kitchen range every day during the winter says you can never find a trace of soot on the lids, the bottom of kettles or on any part of the stove, as potato parings are burned daily. Further- more, it is sater to burn potato parings than to throw them out in the back jin the north central part of Itasca |daily attendance of 55 pupils. ‘This yard to become pestilence breeders. WJOC DARE Harry Hazleton and family: have| been in town’a few days from them farm in 64-26. Mr. Hazleton is well satisfied with his selection of a home county and says he proposes to carve out a prosperous farm. Ripple is his. nearest trading point, a distance of about thirteen miles, Dr. Storch went to Duluth Wednes- day to accompany home his wife, who has’ been on a visit to friends in that city. Mrs. Storch was a passenger on Saturday’s train that was partially de- railed below Cloquet. The passengers had a general shake-up, but no seri- ous personal injury resulted. Some of! the cars were damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Q, L. Mather have rented a home iu Duluth and expect to move to that city to, reside between October xst and asth. . This worthy couple will be missed socially by many friends in Grand* Ramids, who wish them contentment and prosperity in their new home. Myr. Mather’s busi- ness affairs makes the change neces- sary. » Director Reuswrg of school district No. 1 paid an official visit to Nort- home the first of the week. A new four-room building has just been com- pleted at an expense of about four thousand dollars. Two teachers. are employed at present with an average number it is expected will increase to nearly seventy-five m a short time. Joe St. Peter, a farmer on the Mis- sissippi river above Cohasset, was ar- rested last week charged with running a blind pg. He hes been in town twice for a hearing but Spear has been unable to get his. eyidence fixed up on behalf of the state, and the defendant is getting out of patience with having to leave his work every few days to humor the prosecuting attorney. Mr. St. Peter says he will prove his inno-4 cence when given a chance to do so. I’m going to skip school,’”’ said a boy about 23 or 14 years old toa com- panion Thursday morning, as the two passed along the sidewalk in front of the Herald-Review office. How many such boys are there in Grand | Rapids? The school authorities might find quite a number sf the matter was given attention. ‘Fhe compulsory edu- cational law requires that every child between the ages of 8 and 18 years shall attend school. This law should be: enforced. Jobn W. Howard, of Deer River, returned this week from a trip through the Assinaboine territory in northwest Canada. Mr. Howard was proprietor of the Northern hotel at the junction town for a number of years, and when | he sold out recently he decided to look over the Canadian country of which he had heard so much of late. He appears to be quite enthusiastic over what he discovered in the agn- cultural line and made a purchase of a section of land. The High schocl foot ball team went over to Hibbing yesterday to try conclusions with the bunch that hand- ed them a goose egg last week. We breathlessly await results. The game last Saturday was enough to discour- age any but the stoutest and bravest hearts: We still entertain high hopes. The boys from Hibbing were a gentle- manly lot and made a very favorable impression in Grand Rapids. The local team and Superintendent Free- man of the High school entertained their visitors Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. W C Gilbert. Hurrah!—Just as we go to psess word is wired that Grand Rapids won the game at Hibbing today by a score of 24 to o. JOHNSON VISITS MINING CAMPS August Johnson, the merchant. tai- lor made a four days’ visit- to the mining camps ia and about Bovey last week. MWe found an industrial condition that bespeaks a present and future prosperity for this section. Hundreds of men are employed at good wages, and as. time goes on the number of employed will necessarily increase into the thousands. Mr. Johnson bad his sample case with him, and took orders for suits and overcoats. kn this. he tound no trou- ble whateyer, as he is well known to Many of the Men now working in the mines. During the past twelve years Mr. Johnsen has been building clothes for men, and in doing so he has built up a reputation that makes it easy to take orders wherever he goes. He guarantees his. goods aud workman- ship. Whén a garment isin any man- ner not satisfactory he 1s always here to.correct any mistakes that may oc- | eur. His reliability is so well estab-j} lished that all classes of people know when their clothes.aze made by John- son they are wp-tordate and are just as represented. STOREKEEPERS BLIND PIGGERS A recent ruling of the commissivner of internal revenue relative to the sale of patent quedicines composed largely of distilled liquors, is likely to have an important effect on the northern district of Minnesota. , Reversing a ruling of his depart- ment rendered a few years ago, th Su Before Purchasing Ladies’, ‘Misses’ and Children’s. its, Coats, Furs, Etc stock Se Pioneer You can save money by buying of us and have the most complete Visit the Store in the city to select from. John Beckfelt. epee Gee Shp Be Pape Pe H Pye Pe F SPO oe dct ct dc itd cia ct tad dh dda ta a ta ta te te td commissioner pow declares that the makers of patent medicines contain- ing a large amount of distilled liquors in their composition “must take out licenses as rectitiers and liquor deal- nd that druggists and other per- sons handling them will have to pay the usual retail liquordealer’s license. In the cowntry places, particularly in the outlying places where the storekeeper carries a genera} stock of gouds for the settlers and the eamps, including asticles from a needle toa bettie of pate’ cough syrup, the ze- striction wade by the intermal reve- nue department will be felt the most. The ruling means that the sale of patent medicines containing distilled liquors by such storekeeper is pro hibitive, unless he has a_ }iquor license, under penalty of being ar- rested and convicted of ranning a blind pig. e It has been a matter of general knowledge in this section vf the evun- ury that a large item in the camp supplies furnished during the winter seasons has been patent medicines containing a large percentage of alco- hol or whiskey. ‘Phe loggers would not permit liquor to be taken into camp, but they either would not or did not care to bar out the patent medicines said to contain a great deak cf liyuor. Woodsqen haye been known to buy these m@icines in large quantities and corsume them to such an extent that they haye acquired a jag, theeffects of which have usually been more disastrous than if they had consumed clear liquor; by reason ef the other ingredients in the medi- cine. i It is understood that the ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue will also bring the logging contractors toa halt as regards supplyivg their men with the patent medicines that are alleged to contain distilled liquors in any appreciable degree. Steps are being taken by the state authorities. to watch the matter very carefully the coming winter, and it is probable that in case there are any infractions of the comm oner’s ruling prose= cutions will result under the charge of selling liquor without a license. TO RESUME CLUB WORK The Wowan’s Club of Grand Rapids will begin work for the year on ‘Tues- day evening next, October 3. The years work is to be along the line of “Travel.” using Stoddard’s lectures as a basis. The leagon for their first evening will be the first half of the lecture on Norway under the leader- ship of Mrs. McCarthy. All who en- joy study of this kind are invited to be present and become members of the club, The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. Dressmaking PTE C. H. MARR’S Fall Announcement. Nothing in particular to offer at greatly reduced prices because goods happen to be shelf-worn. Everything New and Fresh . > Dress Goods Dep’t Is especially attractive, and the ladies of Grand Rapids and’ vicinity are invited to call and inspeet the goods, IN. YARNS @ FLANNELS We are showing a very inviting line, Up-to-Date Clothing, Dry Coods @. Gent’s Furnishings. C.. . Marr Corner Third St. c& Kindred Ave NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION. OF COUNTY AUDITOR ‘ PasCa COUNTY, MINNESOTA, IN WHOSE NAME ‘ ze Subdivision of ig 4 ASSESSED. Section. = a A. Abner...... -./S. W. ta of N. W. 34 oF 2 L * --], 83, 63 A. Abner. N. 33 63. Unknown we | 6B “B.C. Moni 20 62 J.C. Monio: 20 62 J.C. Monion 20. a To A. Abner, Unknown and J. C. Monion: 4 You, and each of you. are hereby notified that under and by virtue of a tax judgment. entered in the distriet court of Itasca county, Minnesota, pursuant to chapter 322, General Laws of Minnesota for 1809. on the 2ist day of March, 190Q each of the several pieces or par- cels of laud aboye described and now assessed in the name set opposite its description, was on May 16th. 1968, offered for sale and sold at public auction to a purchaser for the amount, thea paid by said pprchaser, above set forth site its description under the beading “Sold For”; that on this 16th day of September, 19), said purchaser hus paid the subsequent delinquent taxes on said lands, and that the amount so paid by him on this dateon each o said pieces of land is above set forth opposite its. description, under the heading “Subse. quent Delinquent Taxes Paid’’; that the amount required to redeem, the N. W. 4 of N. W. te of Section 20, Town 62, Ramge 23. and the amount required to redeem the N. E. 4 of N. W. of said ion 20, exclusive Of-the costs to accrue upon this notice, are, respectively, as tor each of said parcels, the sum so paid for said parcel by said purchaser on May 16th, 1900; as above stated, together with the said amount of subsequent delinquent taxes on the same paid by said purchaser. with interest on $11.39 from May 16th, 1900, and on the amount of sal subsequent delinquent taxes paid from September 16th. 1905, until redemption at. the rate o! one per cent per month; that the amount required to redeem each of the other parcels above- described fronr said sale. exclusive of the costs to aecrue upon this notice. is the amount so. paid by said purchaser therefor on May 16th, 1900. together with the said umount of subse quent delinquent taxes on the same paid by said purchaser, with interest on each of Fuid amounods from the date of its payment until rr at the rate of ono per cent per month; that the amount so necessary to redeem each of the parcels above described at the: date of this notice, exclusive of said costs to accrue upon this notiee, is above set forth oppo~ site its description, under the beading “Amount Necessary to Redeem’; and that the me within whieh such redemption can be made. as to each of said parcels, will expire sixty days, after the seryice of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the County By Ella Rogers at Dan O’Reilley’s, next to Scandia hotel. Auditor of said county. 3 - eres hand and official seal, at Grand Rapids, mber, 1903. ; E c “PiSeal, County Auditor.) County Auditor Itaedg County, Minn. PEEPS oe Ooo de oto in said base shis 16tH dss of” ~~ i ¢