Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 16, 1905, Page 5

: tion. | | This jury extends thanks to the . ent officers for the courteaus treat- _#}} ment extended :to'them’and wishes to compliment them upon the thorough || and efficient manner in which the ex- amination of the books and records of the county is being made; and es- pecially recommends that~said exami- nation be continued until a thorough Privo DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE un the Postoffice at Grand Rapid esota, a8 Second-Class Matter, We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- terme ing them on such e down and $4 per month is ce y band talk the ree over, A house and three lots for sale cheap, € also have some choice business lots on o sts. ‘Phey e ie8s ur lists. ‘Phe. are for sale ou easy fartirs, u buy. €5 Tne Wadena Pioneer Journal and the Wadena Tribune have been con- quarters — | solidated, or, rather, the” Pioneer ae : | Journal has absorbed the Tribune. CAN pl i HE BEST £ a ee has been made of all the x Hereafter Wadena will have but one we ae Kivi T ioc: eletar ay suite REISHUS-REM ER LAN D CON PANY, i if we had our way about Rapids would. be in the newspaper. and 4 it Gr a Sea the -the mention of . Spear in connection with lt must be irony supts Greeley, of the Big put the idea in > cruelty that re News aod Comment of News Tribune. Spear is ted t ld a situation in THAT'S overnorship Compass, to —— and # at it is the duty of Miller, of the Luverne defeat Congressman Mee nd district at the } the repablican®party 4 L !e to make him a guber- idate against Jobnson. ere would be two 1eu in the fleld, and in the ballot battle be sure to bavean Red Wing, had been i edited by John Stone Par- during the lust week, when to the control of (len, a Twin City news- je experience and ice is one of the titers of the day and that the News ing proposition under neid YGS IN icT COURT ict court was last to ‘Thurs- he Cloquet Tie ny against Dolph A. : vas a matter in which ¢ t was sued for the re- e of certain ties and n logged by Dunn stacted ta’ the Clo- it was alleged that npany defauited on (cr consuming six ‘ n of evidence -y to return a the i oguet company in 49.88. Geo. H. Spear r Dunn & Marcia and of Cloquet repre- i company. | cases was be- ien the case of the Fullaco was called, with assaulting ya knife and in- judge Spooner will his morning. inished up all busi- for consideration ‘Tues- fhe following indict- urned during the week: I. Gilor, of Minneapolis, cidentally shot and killed: a ’ r River while out :s_ indicted for man- be second degree, He ned and pleaded not guilty, ge of demurning to the ur G , George H. Pfremmer ics Cooper of Nashwauk, were for selling liquor without a Deer River, was in- vult in the second de- zed that he used a kson. ter was indicted for i nthe second degree. i nevged with having unlawfully taker m the person of Alex, jue in township §5, range 22. Dwyer, who robbed the i > of Frank Storey, was ceny in the first petit aan, of Coh > crime of rape, in the Toils. Flossie McCutcheon, the young oman who created such a stir about by bring ng action against £50,000 damages to r character, bealth, etc., was found a disorderly resort in Minneapolis ort time ago and was “pinched** cruel copper. Inthe police court she put up a pretty plea of innocence, but it didn’t go with the court, . She was fined just as any stirumpet would be, ¢ a year age H. Powers for common j DEFECTIVE PAGE are appropriate, prac- tical and in every way desirable, in the line of Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- ig, Silk Mufflers, Sus- | penders, Neckties, Bath } | Robes, Ete. We Make a Spec F mas time. (@) We have the right R thing ‘for every person. The right price for every purse. HolidayGoods ialty of roc Toys BIG MINING INTERESTS W. B. HOLMAN BACK FROM WEST | WELL PLEASED WITH HOLDINGS, INVESTS IN GOAL MINES Grand Rapids Capitalist Has Vast Holde ings in Idaho and Washington Properties—Enthasiastie Over Prospects for Investment. W. 8. Holman returned from a business trip to Idaho and Washing- ton a few days ago, and he is cer- tainly enthusiastic over the prospects for big returns on money that he has invested in those states in mining and timber properties. Mr. Holman is dealing on a large scile, and the fact that he is so well satisfied after a thorough inveitigation is pretty good evidence that his jndgment was sound when he invested his money. He brought back with him many samples of minerals that had beea analyzed which show percentages of gold,, silver, copper, zinc and paint that will undoubtedly yie'd fabulous fortunes to the owners. He has also secured a ove-lifth interest in-a coal property in the state of Washington. The Lewiston (Idaho) Morning Tri- bune has the following to say of this property, unaer date of November 25: “# deal was completed tuday between W. H. Holman, of Grand Rapids, Mion., and J. M. Edwards and George W. Crocker, whereby ‘the former be- comes the owner of a one-fifth inter est in the Grand Ronde coal fields. Mr. Holman statey that it is the in- tention of the present owners: to or- ganize a company at once to develop the property. ‘lhe capital of the company will be placed at $1,500,000. Itis the intention of the promoters to build a narrow guage line from the mines tw Snake river where barges will be used to convey the coal to Lewiston and Carkston, Yards for the sale of the eval will be estab- lished in both cities. Mr. Holman had tests made of the coal in Duluth some time ago, which proved it to be superior to the bituminous variety 10 heating qualities, Mr. Holman is largely interested in the Idaho Re- duction company and is also part owner of a smelter. and townsite pow being built on the shores of Lake Pend d'Oreille. It is expected to have the line built and the product of the mines upon the market by the middle of nextsummer. The lack of cheap fuel in this section has been one of its greatest handicaps, but with the placing of this coal upon the market this condition will be reme- died and auother asset of great mag- nitude added to the resources of tuis section, A message was received to- day that auother vein of coal had been discovered on the Grand Ronde property. The discovery of this vein gold, silv copper and silver ores, which is claimed to be the most per- fect piece of mechanism yet produced for that purpose. Mr. Holman and bis business associates have secured control of the invention. The: pros gess is suid to be a complete success aud will revolutionize the handling of these ores. A full description of the workings of this new invention is given in a late issue of the Clarkston Republic, The Republic says at the conclusion of its article: “The men behind tbis enterprise are not mak- ing a great blow about.what they are going todo, They have gone quietly ahead, put their money into the plant and installed machinery, seeking no notoriety, but modestly pushed their work right along, and so quietly that few of our citizens realize the im- portance of this new institution or are aware of the progress and magni+ tude of this undertaking.” A BEAUTIFUL | X-MAS CANTATA “King Winter,” a beautiful Chri: mas Cantata, will be given by the pupils of the grades and high school at the high school auditorium Thurs- day evening next. ‘King Winter” is one of the must bewutiful cantatas adapted to the abilities of school children and those who miss seeing it will regret it very much. ‘There will be no reserved seats: General ad- mission 35 cents, school children 25 cents. Following is the program: DRAMATIS PERSON. King Winter—Bass .. -Georgs Meyers Santa Claus—Baritone. -Jerome Meyers Queen of Slumberland—Soprano.......... ae ++ Vivian Becker Dream Fairy—Contral .-Ruby LeMere Mirth—Contralto..... .. Margaret McAlpine Love—Contrualto . .- Gertrude McGinnis Joy—Soprano .. Katherine Gilbert Hope—Soprano. «.s+eJessie Aiken Children in Waiting.... Pupils of Third Grade Choruses.... --Pupiis of the Lower Grades PROGRAM. SCENE 1. Introduction .. .-- Instrumental Opening Chorus—“Hail, Happy Day”.... oer awe seeeeesseess Full Chorus Solo—“"Tell the Glorious Tale of Old”... + serees King Winter Response Song—"Yes, Yes, Yes"..... 0... tress sees Kinder Chorus Quartet—*’Twas a Glorious Hour” a ++++-Hope, Love, Jo: Response Song—“Hail, Hail, Hail .. Kinder Chorus Duet—“Ere tho Morn when Seraph Choirs” titreseseesseteesHope and Love Solo—Your Christmas Days would soon decay ... seeeeeess Mirth Greeting Song to Santa—“Come, Come, _ Come’ + +++++. Kinder Chorus Dialogue anta and King Winter Sleigh-Bell Glee Winter's Chorus End of Scene 1. Ftolin Solois.: 3 ses. Edward Murphy ScENxE 2, Dialogue.. SSF es ies): Young People- Solo—"Father, O, Hear Us’’....Dream Fairy Response—*Father All Holy”... 4 +. -Court of Slumberland Dialogue....Queen of Slumberiand and Santa Cradle Song—“0. Slumberland, Sweet World of Dream”....Court of Slumberland SCENE 3. Song—Selected ...Boys’ High School Quartet errily ‘Round: the Christmas -Second Kinder Chorus Welcome, Little Stranger” Full: Chorus proves beyond question that the land in that section is underlaid with coal seams and will in some measure hasten the plans of the company in opening up their mines for shipping purposes.”? Mr. Holman’s holdings in an ore reduction pliant at Clarkston, Washb- ington, should be worth millions, ace cording to newspaper reports from Uhat city. A new plant has just been installed. for the reduction cf ores: The principal feature of this plant is Ja new invention for the handling of' ce ay Closing Chorus—“Kind Father, Who Hast Blest Us". “Pall Chorus . Grand Jury Report. _ Following is the report of the grand jury upon its adjournment last Wed. nesday: To the Hon. M. A. Spooner, Jud H the District Court: ae et We, the members of the grand fi visited the court house Pe cee James H. Drummonp, 4 Foreman. Dated December 12, 1905. WILL MINISTER TO SICK WOODSMEN At last the men who labor in the woods engaged in cutting timber will have a woman's hand to gare for them in “haurs when rore pressed by illness, or suffering from the many painful injuries attendant upon this employment, Miss Ruth Olney, of Minneapolis, departed from this city Monday-to become a nurse among the lumberjacks -of northern Minnesota, reports. the Mississ!ppi Valley Lum- herman. In this work she stands alone, and might weli be called the Clara Barton to the men who must endure the rigors of forest conquest. Rev. F. EB. Higgins, whose mheth- ods are as original as they are effect- ive, and whose work as ‘fhe Lum- bermen’s Sky Pilot” has attracted the attention of the great northwest, engaged Miss Olney ta visit sick or injured lumbermen in the hospitals at- Bemidji, Keller, Walker Oass Lake, Biackduck, and possibly Duluth, Her headquarters are at the Mark- ham hotel, Bemidji, and she will make the rounds every week. The “ve men in charge of districts organ- ized by Rev, Higgins in the lumber region will report to Miss Olney every case sent to the hospitals, sao that no time may be lost. The title upon her white ribbon badge will be ‘‘Lumbermen’s Mission- ary,” but she is aot to be in any sense their spiritual: adviser, and religious instruction will not he attempted. Perbaps the title of ‘visiting nurse” would better describe the nature of her work.’ Ii will include the writing of let- ters for the mer, reading to them, taking them flowers, fruit and mis- cellaneous reading matter, as tbe will include the creation of that in- definabie atmosphere of friendly in- terest that even the best hospitals lack, of necessity. These five hos pitals are all under Roman Catholis auspices and are said to be unusually good. The sisters have co-operated with Rev. Higgins in his efforts to assist lumbermen in their hospitals, and wiil welcome this innovation. Miss Olney’s ministratiens will be contined to the winter months; what her work will, mean to the men only those may know who have been ill away from ome and friends. {oun may demand; but above all, 1t Rey. Fathér Cleary’s Lecture. Rev. Father Cleary’s lecture on “The Dark Ages” at Village hall last Tuesday even'ng was listened to by a| 9% fair-sized audience. The lecture was a most interesting and’ instructive dis- course upon a subject with which most people are not correctly familiar, according to the reverend gentleman. He finds that the centuries commonly referred to as the “dark ages’’ were by no means clouded by ignorance, superstition and stagnation of human thought. On the contrary. his con- clusions are that during that period of the world’s history great progress was attained in art, science and’ liter- ature, especially in architecture and painung, © The lecture throughout was instructive, and those present did not realize the passing of time as the scholarly lecturer proceeded with his subject. STILL FINDING ORE DEPOSITS Drills working on the northwest of the southeast quarter of section 3, in town 55, range 25, northeast of Grand Rapids about three miles, have found ore, and, it is said, there are. indica- tions of a considerable body.’ The lands are owned by Washburn, Smith and Wyman, and the dnils are being operated by the E. J. Longyear peo- ple. Ore has also been found on sec- tion 17, on the north side of Hale lake, about a mile from the village limits. - The'work on this property 1s bemg done by the steel company.» For the Ladies Only A. J. Hamm, the popular tonsorial artist whose shop is on Second street upposite Odd llows hall, has set, aside Tuesday and Friday evenings Yeginning at 7:30, for the treatment of ladies’ hair,/scalp and face mas- sage. On either of the evenings men- tioned the ladies of Grand/Rapids jail on Tuesday, December 12 f and found them’ in good condyle’ with, the exception af the steam Pipe will be given shamrpoos,; fave massage or scalp treatment by the latest and. cst approved methods, Rais ACh ee aE REE EE EE RE CAKHM RHE HASH o eee ka ae aS ve Notice of’ Expiration of Redemption. - OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, To ©, Hy MURPHY: Youare hereby notified, That the foHow- ing described piece or parcel of land, situate in the county of Itasca and state of Minneso- ta, and_ known and de-eribed as follows to- wit; Northeust quarter of northeast quarter (ne of ne) of section twenty-six, towaship fifty-four, (54), range twenty-three (23) is now assessed in your name. ‘That on the sixth diy of May A. D. 1901, at the salo of Sane RUreate to the Real Estate Tax Judgment. duly given and made in and by the District Court, in and for the said County of Itasca, on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1901, in proceedings to enforce the pay- men- of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the yeur 1899, for the said County of Itasca, the above described pieco and parcel of land was bid in for the State of Minn sota, for the sum of one and ninety-seven oue-hundrecths dollars ($1.97). That the said piece or parcel of Jand has ais aud*now isthe absolute property of e State of Minnes 1905, at au public sale of lands which come the absolute property of the St: at the Court house in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county, the above desbribed real estate was sold by the County Auditor of said ltasca county, pursuant to the order and direction ot the State Auditor, in accordance | B with the provisions of Section 1616. Statutes | of Minnesota 1804, and acts amendatory thereto, forthe sum of seventeon and twenty one-huddredths dollars ($17.20). That the amount required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from suid sale, exclusive of the costs to acerue upon this | § notice, is the suid sum of seventeen and twen- ty one-hundredtlis dollars[817.20], and aterest |B th jereon from said last mentioned date at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from said date until such redemption is made. ‘That the time for redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice. and proof thereof has been filed in niy office. Witness my hand and official seal this seventeenth day 0) povembar AT 15 De jCounty Auditor's + . A. SPANG, ‘ Seal. f County Auditor, Itasca County. Minnesota. ie Herald-Review, Dec "05. EA Se a A ae Sa ae ae ee ee a a a a a ae | _ East | Bound Train Bt.) 36 |p.m.{a.m Ar} 6:30 6 Ly... Dnlath Saperior + Cloquet Floodwood. van River. . rnd Raplds..| 2 aleston 9 od ks. Ly! 8:19! C. L. FRYE, Agent, Grand Rapids, Minn. Notice of Expiration of Redemption OFFICE OF COUNTY cea County of b State of Minnesota. To N. CHURCHILL: You are hereby votified, That the following described piece or parcel of land, situate in the county of Itasca, and state of Minnes-ta, aod known and described as follow: Lots 8 and 9, block 4, Grand Rapids vision, is now «ssessed in your name; thaton the 13th day of May, A. D. 1902. at the sale of lands pursuant to the real estate tax judz- ment, dulv given and made in and by the district court in and forsaid county of stasca the above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale to the bidder who offered to pay the amount for which judg- ment was entered thereon and tor which the sume was to be sold, to-wit, the sum of two und 51-10) (32.51) dollars; at the lowest rate per cent per annum iterest of said amount, and no one bidding upon such offer an amount equal to.that for Which said piece or parcel of land was subject to be sold, the same was duly bid in for the state for the sum |i aforesaid; that thersafter, to-wit, on the 10th duy of November, 1905, said piece or parcel of land still remaining unredeemed from suid sale, the same was, under the di- rection and authority of the state auditor in pursuinee of the provisions of sections 53 and 54 of title 5, chapter2 of the us amended, duly sold at: public Daub for the sum of nine dollars and forty-five cents, she being the highest anc best bidder therefor, and the said Mary Daub having received from the county auditor # certificate ef sale for said piece or prec! of land,und the holder of said certiti- cate having presented the same to me for the purpose ot having notice of the expiration of redemption from said sale given and served. ereby further notified tha ed to redeem said piece o: parcel of landterom said ‘sale at the date of this notice, exclusive the costs to accrue upon and for the service of this notice, is the sum of nine dollars and forty-five cents le to Mary with interest thereon according to law, and thatthe time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of Jand from said sale will ex- pire sixcy (60) days after. the service of this we and the proof of said service has been din my Oltice. Witness my hand and efficial seal, this 11th day of November, A. D. 15, , [Official Seal.) M. A. SPANG, Auditor Itasca County. Minnesota. Herald-Review, Nov. 25. Dev. 2. 9. 05" State of Minnesota } | County of Itasen. (55+ In District Court--Fifteenth Judicial. Dis- trict. In-t.e matter of the petition of Theodore R. | Pravitz und Rose M. Pravitz. his wife. for the adoption of Marian Theodora Pyavitz. an infant child. and for the order and e of suid court giving to said infant the name of Manan Theodora ravitz. and making Said child the heir of Said petitioners. Upon® reading and filing the petition of Thedore RK. Pravitz and Rose M. P:avitz, his wife. -praying siid court for leave to adopt the infant child called Marian Theodora Praviiz, daughter of Lillian Jou id child being under the age of fourteen years, to-wit, two yeurs and eight months of age, and to make said infant tbe heir of said petitioners und give to her the name of Marian Theodora. Pravitz. it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said infant show cause, if or they have. at the cham- bers of the said District Court at pena 5 Minnesota, on the 5th day of Febraary, A. D. 1906, at the hour of 10 o’¢lock in the forerioou of said day, or so soon thereafter as eounsel can be heard, why the prgyer of said peti- tioners should not be granted and why said petitioners should not be allowed to acopt said infant child. dwughter of Lillian Jones, and to give to saidinfant child the name of Marian Theodora Pravitz. and to make said child the heir of said petitioners. It is Further Ordered, That notice of the time and placs of hearing of said petitioner: . as above ordered be given by publication of said order for three successive weeks, once in each week, in the Grand Rapids Herald-Re- ee puter 4 newspaper printed and pub- lished in the Village of Grand Kapids, Itasca county. Minnesota, and a'so that ucopy of said petition, and of this order tiereto unto suid petition annexed. be served upon the Mater ola repel of Minneapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota, and also upon James Passard, chairman of the Board of Count. Cammissioners of Itasca Couoty. Minnesota, rsach personal service to be made three weeks before the day of heuring fixed by said order Dated this 6th day day of December, A, . de child ‘s febran TASGA. COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL SLA LE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors, GRAND RAPIDS "Have a Shine? joe Craft At the Northern Sample Rooms is there all the time with gilt-edge work —Sundays included. Summons For Publiortion, OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Justice Court, @. F, Wollenberg, STATE It Justice, Charles A. Pogue. Plaintiff. versus R. O- Bvans School Supply Company, Defend- ant. The State of Minnesota to the above Defendant: You are herby summoned td be and appear before the undersigned. onv’ of the Justices of the Pe: 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 the plain- tiff claims the sum of seventy-eight dollars (878) with interest thereon from the-first day of September, 1905, at six per cont per annum. Should 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 hg shull show himself entitled to, i: Given under my hand this twenty-eighth day of November, 1905 CHARLES F. WOLLENBERG, Justice of the Peace, WILLARD A, ROSSMAN, Pluintif’s Attorney. een Fou Minnesota. Herald. Review Dec 2. 9, 16. amed Probate Notice, STATE OF MINNSOTA } . County of Itasea 5S In Probate Court. before H. S. Huson. Esq Judge.of Prubate.—special Term, Nov. 22, 1905, In the matter of the estate of Sumner A. Pomeroy, deceased. Letters of ndminisiration on the estate of said deceased having been heretofore grant- ed unto Thomas F. Thompson, of the county of Graad Forks, North Dakota, and it ap- pearing to the court that no notice to credit- ors present their claims has been published or given, und said admiais- trator having filed an affidavit that there are no debts against the estate, It ls Hereby Ordered, That all claims and demands, of ull persons against said estate, be pee to this court for examination und allowance. at the probate office in the court house in said county of Itasca, Minne- sota, on the following days: The 22nd day of December, 1905; the 22nd upuary. 1906, and the 2Ist day of y.1906. at 10.0’clock in the forenvon of ch of suid days; itis Further Ordered, That three months from the date hereof be allowed to creditors 905. M. A. SPOONER. Judge of District Court. Fifteenth Judicial District. Herald-Review, Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30. ©, W. HASTINGS. Presidenw Vice-President. C.E. AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. F.P.SHenpon. — | © cation. of this order for three. successive weeks prior to the day a) amination in the Gran view, a weekly newspa) dished at the villuge of Grand Rapids, in said to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not Presented to said court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred unless for cause shown further time be allowed, Ordered Farther, That notice of the time and place of hearing and examination of said aims and demands shall be given by publi- inte tor such ex- apids Herald-Re- © printed and pub- “pated at Grand Rapidé, ‘Minnesota ated at Grand Rapi » lay of November, A. DS 1805. i spasm By the Court: , od H. 8. HUSON, . Judge of Probate, Herald-Review Dee-2, % 16, —4--