Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 9, 1905, Page 5

+ ee ate Heme % Tema The Going Sale. tiful Pastel are valued at $3.00. News Gathered During the Week It certainly pays to buy at the En- terprise store these days. The subject of Rev. Father Cleary’s lecture wiil be “ The Dark Ages.” Artorney A. L. Thwing made a visit to Duluth the first of the week, Rev. Father Cleary at Village hall Tuesday evening next, December 12. County Commissioner M. O'Brien of Cohisset made a business trip to St. Paul this week. The local order M. W. of A. will hold a meeting Monday evening for the election of officers. Don’t miss the lecture at Village hall next Tuesday evening by Rev, Father Cleary of Minneapolis. W. J..Quigg left for Duluth Tues- dlay where he took an exaination,in the forestry division of the civil service. Have you attended any of the ng sales that have been held at the En- terprise store? If not you have missed something good. George Tibbitts and Miss Gertrude N. Lyons, both of Ball Club, were married in Grand Rapids on Tuesdav of this weck by Judge of Probate H. S. Huson. Mr. O. T, Anderson of Minneapolis has accepted a position as day clerk at Hotel Pokegama. Mr. Frank Suit- or, who has held the position for some time, will leave for a \ vit to his old home in. Ontario. : James H. Drummond, ‘Richard Walsh, Capt. Joe Lloyd, George Scar- lett and A, M. Bezanson are north country representatives who are doing jury duty in Grand Rapids these days. They are a jolly and prosperous ap- pearing lot of young men—just the kind that will make a aew country blossom, bloom and boom. a —————————ooooOo—eReemNCrs es Ce and Special $].00 Values Worth of Trade Checks Gets a Painting Free. Enterprise Out of Business Each purchaser of goods to the extent of $15.00 will be given a beau- Painting FREE OF COST. Save your Trade Checks until they figure upto $15.00. The pictures Men’s Autumn Winter Shirts of the kind not seen elsewhere C. H. Marr Frank Nagle, the Feeley real estate dealer and logger, was called as a grand juror, but got excused on an earnest plea to Judge Spooner that his camps were much in need of his | ¢ personal supervision, ; Most everybody buys during the holidays—if not much a little. It) wal) pay every prospective purchaser toread the business announcements that will be made in the-Herald Re- view, especially durmg the holiday season. There will be a meeting of B. F. Huson Post G. A. R. this evening at which a full . attendance of the mem- bership is desired. It will be the an- nual election of officers and other business of importance, will be con— sidered. i George “Ewart, ‘who has been sta- tioned at Cohasset during the past season looking after logs for the boom company, has been relieved since the close of the mills at that point and is now making his headquarters at the Pokegama. Dr. Kemp of Brainerd came up to Grand Rapids Monday in response to a telegram announcing the serious ill- ness of James Sherry. . Mr. Sherry was suffering from a complication of stomach troubles. Dr, Kemp took him to a Brainerd hospital for treatment where an operation has since been performed... The patient is reported as getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nisbett left last week for Minneapolis where Mrs. Nisbett is visiting relatives while Mr. Nisbett proceeded west to Idaho. He will stop at Coeur d’ Alene and other points with a view of selecting a business location, Should he find a place that appears more inviting in a business way than Grand Rapids he may conclude to locate elsewhere. : Or You May Be Too Late. The Enterprise Stock is Going Fast Get in on the ground floor with $15.00 worth of trading before Christmas and get a beautiful Pastel Painting FREE. Beautify your homes Christ- mas with a set of Pastel Paintings without any cost to you. "Nuf ced. A word to the wise is sufficient. The’ prices on our goods need no further talking. Weare selling out fast. Every day leaves another hole in the shelf. Do your Christmas shopping early. ; The Enterprise Going Out of Business Sale. The sale that saves you dollars. Ask for your paid slips. $15 gets the Painting CHARLES LEVY IN CHARGE. Mrs. Wm _ Bruneau, aged 21 years, nee Cyr, died at her late home home in this village on Monday morn- ing of this week. A child was born to Mrs, Bruneau on Thanksgiving day. She is survived by her husband and two children, The funeral took place Wednesday morning, interment being made in Itasca cemetery. Frank L. Vance, accompanied by his daughter Virginia came down from his Big Fork home Tuesday. He is unable tu walk without the aid of crutches, as a result of injuries receiv- ed atthe depot platform in Grand Rap- ids last July. Hisdamage suit for 50,000 against the Great Northern Railway company will be tried at this term of district court. W. F, Wilson, one of the pioneer and prosperous farmers over in Cass county in the new town of Remer, was doing business in Grand Rapids the first of the week, He says that our former townsman and real estate hustler, W, P. Remer, 1s doing a.pros- perous retail business at the new town and at the present rate will be a mil- lionaire department store manipulator in a few years. During the hunting season, “Mr, Wilson reports, there were many hunters operating in that viemity, but no accidents to record; He had as his guests during the sea= son Mr. and Mrs. John Orando ot Staples. They claim to beve had the time of their lives. Mrs. Orando took home too fine specimens of deer, the result of her own aim. Her hus- band also captured all the law al lows. 3 EE ee For Stationery, Confectionery Christmas Toys ...and Notions Fancy Pipes, Cigars aud Toboccos, Fancy Boxes of Chocolates A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT NUMBER OF STICKS OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE AT DRILL WORKS. THREE MEN SERIOUSLY HURT Thomas UW. Benton, Hugh McNulty and John Peavy Are Badly Injured By an Explosion of Dynamite Near Town, : Yesterday forenoon about 11 o’clock an explosion of twenty-one sticks of dynamite at one of the Oliver drills north ‘of Hale lake resulted in he serious injury of Thomas H. Benton, Hugh McNulty and John Peavey, who were operating the drill. How they escaped with their lives is amiracle.- As it is, they will all be marked for life and it will be some time before they are able to get out. Peavey lost one eye and pussibly entire body is terribly lacerated. McNulty’s left leg is broken, both eyes injured, and his entire body is covered with cuts and bruises. Ben- ton was not so seriously injured as the others, but he is totally blind at the present time, although the doc- tor does not think that the sight is permanently injared. He has an ugly cut on the forehead that exposed the skull. This morning it is thought that the three men will recover, al- though some fears were entertained yesterday afternoon as to McNulty and Peavey. The drill where the ex- plosion occurred is located on the north shore of Hale lake about a mile from town. It appears that the dynamite was being thawed out and twenty-one sticks of the explosive were resting against the boiler. ‘The explosion made a terrific report and was distinctly heard about town. Men working at another drill close by hurried to the scene of the disaster, where they found McNulty and Peavey lying in the snow and writh- ing in agony. Benton was sitting on a pile of lumber close by. The three were totally blind. Benton insisted on walking home aud one of the Choice Fruits, Nuts and |rescuers led him the entire distance ‘Sundry Articles, Go to——— TRAINOR, THE TOY MAN Opp. the Enterprise. Leland Ave. MACCABEES ELECT OFFICERS The semi-annual meeting of the lo- cal hive of the order of Maccabees was held last Tuesday evening and the following officers elected for the en- suing year: PC,W E Wheaton; C, M A Borman; L C, Emil Litchke; R K, EN. Howe; F K, George Mc- Donald; S$, Harry Clark; Chaplain, Rev S C Murphy; M of A, NE Keith; 1st M of G, H Rantranz; znd M of G, T H Patterson; Sen, R W Cook; Pick- et, H H Anderson. The installation of officers will take place Tuesday evening, January 2, and the tent has the promise of State Commander Chelleu that he will be present to act as installing officer. It 1s the intention of the tent to have these ceremonies open to all Maccabees, their wives, husbands good time is expected. to the village. Another burried through the ‘woeds over a shorter trail for assistance and physicians. ir, Russell responded to the call. McNulty and Peavey were brought to St. Benedict's hospital where Drs. Russeil and Lupton dressed the wounds. Dr, Storch was called to at- tend Mr. Benton. The boiler being used at the drill, weighing about 1600 pounds, was lifted and thrown about fifty feet. It is considered especially fortunate that there was uo building erected at the drill. If there had been it is almost certain that the three men would have lost their lives, SAYS GARDNER WILL BE TRIED County Attorney Spear announced on the opening day of the term that the Gardner case would be moved for trial by the state during this term of the district court. The defense had ‘been lead to believe that the state would not be prepared for tnal, but Gardner’s attorneys say they are ready to go on with the case if necessary. For the Ladies Only ‘ A. J. Hamm, the popular tonsorial artist whose shop is on Second street vpposite Odd Fellows hall, has set aside Tuesday and Friday evenings and families and a jolly [teeinatoe at 7:30, for the treatment of Jadies’ hair, scalp and face mas- ith. His faée, arms and almost the |’ tful sage. On either of the evenings men- tioned the ladies of Grand Rapids will be given shampoos, face massage orscalp treatment by the latest and most approved methods. Two houses for sale. D. Powers. SOMETHING ° FOR CHRISTMAS Charles Levy, in charge of the En- terprise store, says he is quite satisfied with the business being done, but he is anxious to close out the entire re- } maining stock as rapidly as possible, and therefore will continue to call the public’s attention to the remarkable reductions he is making on prices, As an additional inducement to attract bargain seekers hé is offering a beau- tiful pastel painting, valued*.at $3.00 without frame, to every purchaser of goods to the amount of $15.00. The pictures may be seen at Kremer’s fur- niture store or at the Enterprise. CON SULLIVAN’S GOOD HORSES Con Sullivan, the well-known’ horse- man of Minneapolis, brought as fine a shipment of draft horses through Grand Rapids to Bena this week as was ever put on the market in north- ern Minnesota. There were twenty- four in the lot and every one a beauty. They are all young. heavy animals, weighing from 1300 to 1500. There is quite a horse market at Bena this winter Owing to the large amount of logging that is being done on the reservation, and he will certainly find No difficulty in finding a ready sale for so fine a bunch of animals. Enquire of J. ‘ Sale and Dinner. The ladies of the Eprscopal guild will hold a sale at Village hall on Thursday afternoon and evening, De- cember 14. A large number of use- ful and fancy articles will be displayed for sale, and the ladies should be liberally patronized. A six o’clock dinner will be served with the follow- ing menu: Roast Beef, Pork, with dressing. Cabbage Salad. Pickles. Baked Beans. Mashed Potatoes. Mince Pie. Cheese. Apple Pie, Coffee, Episcopal Meetings St. Cecelia society will meet with Mrs. Murphy Monday evening at 7:30. The Woman’s guild will meet with Mrs. Moore Wednesday after- noon at 2:30. Morning services at at the Episcopal church as usual—no evening services. Logging Outfit For Sale. George H. Price has arriyed from Minneapolis and may be seen at the Hotel Pokegama by parties who wish to purchase any part of his logging outfit. M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m Sunday School Junior League Epworth League Prayer Meeting...Thursday, Dm Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p. m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Y B: Dr. C, J. Larson, ‘ B he well known eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids, Monday and Tuesday, December 18 and 19. Dr. Larson measures errors of vision with the new system Retinoscopy by which the “errors of vision tobe corrected with Worth of Trade Checks Gets a Painting Free. Enterprise Each purehaser of goods to the extent of $15.00 will be given a beau- COST. Save your Trade Checks until they figure up to $15.00. The pictures are valued at $3.00. “$15.00 The Going Out of Business Sale. Pastel Painting FREE OF THE DISTRIGT COURT STARTED THE GRIND TUESDAY, JUDGE SPOONER PRESIDING. A LONG TERM IS PROMISED The Civil Calendar Will Occupy Con- siderable Time—Grand Jury Taurn- ing Out Indictments With Alacrity- At 10 o’clock Tuesday morning the December term of district court for Itasca county was convened, Judge M. A. Spooner, presiding, Court Stenographer Cameron did not arrive from Bemidji until ‘Tuesday afternoon. The following grand jury was em- paneled and Jas H. Drummond elec- ted foreman: Jas H. Drummond, J: J. Decker, Richard Walsh, Edgar Carlton: ‘L. Wheaton, C. E. Aikin, J. M. Romans, Courtney Buell, Antone Johnson, A. Ranger, I Ethridge, C. B. Adley, Au- gust Johnson, Anthony McAlpine, L. R. Root, E, J. Anderson, John Mc- Donald, A. M. Bezason, Dave Rose, Wm Walker, Thomas ‘lrainor, Geo. T. Robinson, On Tuesday evening two indict- ments were returned against C. C. Miller, ex county treasurer, charging grand larceny in the second degree. The case of John R, Donohue vs. the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company, was argued Tues— day evening, and taken under advise- ment by the court. The case of Thomas W. Sims vs, Fred Gordon was settled out of court, _jand This case was tried at the last term and resulted in a disagreement, A special venire of nine petit jutors was drawn to fill up the panel. Joe Sauve, who failed to respond the sub- peona served on him to report for petit jury service, was brought into court on a bench warrant. He was find and discharged from duty, Wm Bodheimer, the printer who forged A. L. La Freniere’s name to several orders on local merchants; was indicted for forgery in the seeond de-~ gree, By order of the court Williard A, Rossman was appointed assistant county attorney. In the matter of the state vs. Frank Ley the grand jury returned an in- dictment for fraud. Attorney Russell appeared for Ley and knocked out the mdictment on the ground that no. public offense was alleged. Spear had another indictment returned and the defendant is now in the custody of Sheriff Hoohhan, The case of the Cloquet Tie and Post company against Dolph A. Dunn 1s now being tried before a jury. Highest cash price for hides, pelts furs. See me before you sell. Hides and furs are away up in price. Wo. Wert1zeEt, Grand Rapids. Summons For Publication, 4 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasea.—Justice Court, C. F, Wollenberg, Justice, Charles A. Pogue. Plaintiff, versus R. O. rene School Supply Company, Defend- ant. || The ciate ot Minnesota to the above-named Defendant: You are herby summoned to_be and appear before the undersigned. one df the Justices ofthe Peace in and for said county. on the third day of January, 1906, at ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon of said day at my office in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county, to answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff in a civil action wherein ee pines tiff claims the sum of seventy-eight dollars ($78) with interest thereon from the first day of Bdrm 1905, at six per cent per annum, Shoald you fail to answer at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you upon the evidence adduced by said plaintiff for such sum as he shall show himself entitled to. Given under my hand this twenty-eighth day of November, ‘glasses. Can be measured without as- sistance or ability of the patient. Have your glasses fitted to your eyes now and avoid the dangerous: mistake of improperly fitted glasses, ‘905, CHARLES F. WOLLENBERG, Justice WILLARD A, ROSSMAN. aaa Plaintiff's Attorney, i Grand Ra| t Minnesota, _ Herald Review Dec 2, 9, 16, ema ecm