Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 30, 1905, Page 7

WE CAN please you with presents that are appropriate, prac- tical and in every way desirable, in the line of Men’s and Boys’ Cloth. | ing, Silk Mufflers, Sus- penders, Neckties, Bath Robes, Etc. 5 c. H. ap GeANb Kavos rani Headquarters F mas time. (@) We have the right R thing for every person. HolidayGoods We Make a Specialty of 10oc Toys "THE BEST of every- thing for Christ- The right price for every purse. It isin order to. make and break resolutions. The Arbutus club danced at Village shall last evening. Attorney Thwing was a Duluth visitor Christmas, John Miller, the Jesse Lake farmer, was in town yesterday. The Catholic Ladies will meet with Mrs. H. Logan on Thursday, Jan. 4th. k. W. Laken’ returned yesterday | Sfrom a business tnp to ‘Grand -<Forkss Miss Gertrude’ Brandmier,. of Su- perior, ts the. guest. of Muss Blanche Kiley. t All Odd Fellows are requested to be at the hall on Wednesday afternoon, : January 3rd. Edward Jackson and family are ‘Mews Gathered During the Weck Fe sass ONO Re en Lt t Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ae C. A. Pidgeon, clerk of Supreme Court, has, béen transacting business at the court house during the week. A marriage license has been issued by Clerk of Court Rassmussen to Gustav A. Johnson and ‘Tilda K. Rosholt. A.°L. LaFreniere has sold the Northome Record to T. J: Augustine. Mr. ‘La Freniere. expands and then he contracts. Supt, J.C. Greenway and H. C. Dudley, of the, Oliver Iron Mining company, drove ever to Grand Rap: ids ‘Thursday . Judge'W. M. Steele, of Superior, was among the’ outside attorneys who had business to transact at Grand Rapids this week. A prize fight was pulled off at here ona visit to the family of Mrs, | Bovey last evening” between Tom S. S. McMahon. For «+ Stationery, Confectionery Christmas Toys ...and Notions Fancy Pipes, Cigars aud Toboccos, Fancy Boxes of Chocolates Murray and Jack O’Brien. The bout was declared a draw. Ed Johnson’s labors in the woods will keep him away from home the balance of the winter, and his head- quarters will be Duluth. The Dixie Jubilee Singers will ap- pear before a Grand Rapids audience on February 16th, under the auspices of the Grand Rapids Bureau. W. J. & H. D. Powers have issued a ’06 calendar that is a beauty. It is also substantial—emblematic of the splendid stock of hardware carried by the firm, O. L. Mather is up from Duluth today. He says that Mrs, Mather and himself are very well pleased with their Duluth home and their social surroundings, Senator E. J. Swedback, of Bemidji, was in town Thursday. ‘He appeared before the county board with a petition Choice Fruits, Nuts atid |for the abatement of penalties. and Sundry Articles, Go to TRAINOR, THE TOY MAN Opp. the Enterprise. Leland Ave. The Herald-Review wishes its thousands of readers a happy and prosperous New Year, Py interest'on taxes. Village Recorder Graffam returned Thursday from a business and pleasure trip to Duluth, Mrs, Graffam and Master Harry will remain to visit friends until the first of the week. Among the calendars issued by the local merchants that is worthy of spe- cial mention in the press and a special place in everv household ts that sent out by the Itasca Mercantile com- pany. Grand Rapids and Itasca county may look back over the achievements | of the past year witha feeling of pnde and satisfaction’ The next year will far surpass the last m material pros- W, CBallinger, village recorder of Penty. Bovey, was a business visitor to the county capital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Kremer enter- tained their son, A. H. and his family, of Deer River, on Christmas. The Sodality society of St. Joseph’s church will give a card ‘party at Vil- lage hall Wednesday night. J. B. Dupont, of Minneapolis, an uncle of Mrs. Dr. Gendron, has been here on a visit during the week. Attorney J. C..Rockwood, of Min- neapolis, was in town this week with business in Judge Spooner’s court. H.R. King came down from the reservation Thursday long enough to breath some domesticated atmosphere about town. He says logging opera- tions are progressing with entire satis- faction. Pict John A. Jackson and Miss Ella Long were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. O'Mahoney at St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church last Thursday morning. The groom is a brother of Mrs. S. S. McMahon. : Mr. K. L, Rauk, who has been a member of the Magnet force for some time, will leave this afternoon to spend | It is a matter in which the: ownership Bertrand. the little son of Dr. and; the New Year day with his parents at Mrs. Gendron. who has been indis-|Shevlin. He will return te resume his Posed for several days, is improving. ‘duties the first ofthe week. m® Omen 3, _ se. a __ Ernest Flemming, the Bena mer- chant, hotel man; logger and. general. hustler, was transacting business here’ Thursday. Mr. Fleraming says:th is considerable doing in the logging line in that vicinity this winter, : Sheriff Hoolthan has been kept busy duriug the past few days convéying prisoners to Stillwater. Of thosé con- victed for crime and sentenced ‘to the state’s prison, were Luigi Fallico, Sam’ Hill, Andy Hagen and O. E. Boden- heimer, dale’ lawful killing of game, withdrew his appeal from justice court. ~~ Arthur “Green, who. pleaded - guilty 40 the offense of which George H Pfremmer was chatged, was fined $50 and sentenced to serve 60 days in jai). ‘If the fine is not paid he gets 30 days more, Court adjourned Friday noon to Feconvene on Tuesday next. ODD FELLOWS __| : ANNUAL BALL Grand Rapids lodge No. 184 will give their annual ball at the hall next "Monday evemng, The-Odd Fellows have entertained. the people of. this comminity many.a time during the years since ‘the erganization of No. 184, and their well established reputa- tion for planning and catring out the ost successful dances’ is a. sufficient guarantee that Grand Rapids lodge will inaugurate the social season of 1906 in a.most auspicious manner. Supper will be served. © Mrs. J. .W. Poole died at St. Bene- dict’s: hospital on., Wédnesday atter- noon, . The deceased was 46 years of age: She was oneof the early settlers Charles Brandt was a bad actor at |* Northome and Dexterville, causing much excitement by his wild desire to exterminate everybody within” his teach. He was brought to the coynty capital by Art Romans and he is now doing sixty days, Sheriff Hoohhan has bought the famous stud “Wilkes” and has added him to the Hoolihan stables. This is'} one of the. best bred horses of the: traveling class. that has ever been brought to Itasca county. Heé can’ boast of a long line of noble ancestry. Mrs. K. C. Lent went to Cass Lake: to spend Christmas with the family. of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Toole, but the enjoyment that lly had at this sega hi: ndedeuyy - Ast on Pokegama lake, where she and her that burned out Mr. Toole’s hardware en located on a/farm a number r) business last Saturday mornings #2 «420% years ago. Mrs. Poole had been ill for sometime and two weeks ago she was taken to Duluth where an op- ation: for stomach trouble was per- ‘formed by Dr. Magee. The doctor expressed “the opinion at the time | that the patient would not survive the the operation. . Upon returning to Grand Rapids’ she was taken to St. Benédict’s hospital for care. The funeral was held: Friday afternoon, interment. beng made in Itasca ceme- tery. ‘ 115) ....Crookston... 15/Ar.Grand Fke.Ly C. L. FRYE, Agent, Grand Rapids, Mian, The Herald-Review ts deserving of vere fine tor contempt of ‘news this week. But suspend sentence; please, for the present, and we hereby promise some radical uuprovements in the near future. These proposed improvements will be for everybod: good, a The report of the destruction by fire of the Johnston & Toole hard-' ware store at Cass Lake last Saturday morning; was. heard by Grand Rapids friends with much regret. ‘The loss was complete to both. building and’ stock and but a small insurance w; carried. It is a foregone conclusion ‘that “an effort will be made to divide Ftasta county at the next general electiotif Before coming to a decided positidn on the, proposition it might be well to give. the subject mature consider ation, but at first glance tt looks lik wise move for both the north and south ends of the’ county. T. R. Dodson, who for many years was the leading tonsorial artist’ of Grand Rapids, a prominent. ahd valued citizen, at one.time a member of our village. council, now the mayor of Nashwauk and one of.the leading business men of that: city, was her this week on a brief busines: 1 Mr. and. Mrs.. J. Round Prairte, and, their.ch A here ona visit to Mrs. McKéli parents, Mr, and Mrs, Borman. McKellip’s visit was; necessarily short for bustness:zegsons,-, Besi being postmaster of his towm he-con- ducts a general store atid is. manage! of a grain elevator. athoe State of Minnesoti County of Itasca, In wi ben Pravitz und Rose the adoption of Mi an infant child, decree of said court child the name oi mia pecnee od at és on reading al ing ‘the 3 Thadore = erg and ban fi trav ‘ * i a a ey wife, pra: sald court for leave to a ! "Bring your'raw furs to Ben Levy—| the infant child called Marian Ti ladjoming Hotel Pokegama. ‘The hest cash price paid for raw furs. tice of Expiration of Redemption, OFFICE OF COUNTY bated | Itasca County, Minnesota. ‘BAILEY: ; ‘You are hereby notified, That the following deseribed, piece or parcel of land, situated in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, abd khown and described as foliows, to-wit: Pra’ show cause, if say they have, at the bers. of the said petitioners should not ota, ssed ‘That on the Ist day of May. ple of lands pursuant to the 3 ‘ud; nt. duly given and made in and by the District Sourt in and for the said Count; of Itasca, on the 2ist day.of March, a. D. In’ proceedings to. enforce the payment. of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1897, for the suid unty of Itasca, the above described piece or parcel of land was bid in for the State of Minnesota, for the sum of 73) dollars; lece or \pircel of land has is the absolute property of ft Minnesota. . a Thatan, the 1th cer. of November, A. D. 5 Bea publte s&le of lands, which have be- tha absdlute property of the state, held tethe county, court hou: in village of coe oe ie wala au the .2] eye eaves real rye ae by th, 1 8 county, pursuan' e f ant ‘ieeut -of the ‘state auditor, in rswiths provisions of section 11616, aie rates. of Minnesota, 1894,” and ‘acts pipes latory thereto, for the sum of five mad 18-100this: (85.18) dollars ; TLhutthe amount rendired to redeem said . piece or parcel’ of land from suid sale. (ex- sBiaeive ‘of the'‘tosts.to accrue upon this smotice). dg, the said ‘sum of. five and i8-i00ths (85.18) dollars, -and in- “terest | thereon: m said last mentioned Charl 1 date at se rate ot BR ME nod thoes “| -perannum from: sa a until suc! aA charles Collenge was transacting + 7e tins mado; thet the time for redemp- business in Grand Rapids this week, } tion of said lace or pareel of land trom sitid Mr. Collenge owns one of the fine} 9 e. aud proof thereof has been farms on, Vermilion, and’ while he has nail “aha Zeiciel aoa BELLE had some thought of moving west, hé sis gxidd oun tot tease A . pids insaid county of Itasca begins to. think .that Itasca “county: Minnesota, thle Ie day of Des. 3008 offers as many. opportunities for in- dard! eet M. ANG, Seal vestment as any place he Maayet child the heir of said petitioners. It is Fur time and placa of hearing of suid as above ordered be lished in the vounty, Minnesota, and aiso tha’ suid petition annexed, beelisieg county, Minnesota, and Passurd, chairman of the sach personal service to be made th: before the day of hetring fixed: by said order District. Herald-Revfew,’ Dec. % 16, 23, 30. now OF ivereimplion: Notice of E.. OFFICE OF OUUNTY yeas County of Ltasca, State of Minnesota, ToC. H. MURPHY: in the county of Itasca and state of ta, and wit: fifty-four, (54), range twenty-three (23) is now assessed in your name. Phat on the sixth day of Ma; the sale of lands Tax Judgment. by the ursuant to County, Minnesota. Herald-Review Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6. Probate Notice—Order to Hear Petition for License to Sell Land of Minor. STATE OF MINNSOTA bss County of Itasca : Tn Probate Court—Special term, December wth, 16 ee Auditor Itasca looked over, for the year 1899, for the suid County of Itasca, ames McGarv. " with’ J Garvey was ‘charged with the above described pieco and parcel of lan the bursting of a cam seal: ‘at'Swan River and Wm. O’Connell ‘with the robbery of a .watch. from a Great, ‘Northere passenger at Swan River.’ They were brought to Grand Rapids | and both pleaded guilty before Justice: sum, of one and nine! dollars ($1.97). Inthe matter of ‘the guardianship of Lafay. | te State of Minnesota. ette Barr, minor. On read: ing and filing the petition of Nancy Sims. tric uardian or said minor, ropresenting | at the Court house in the Village of Grand Sims. They were held to the district | Tne, SoWtisr things ‘shut be, the suit ward. ts | Bugids, 19, sald. county’ the above desbril court. of certain real estate in Wright coun! real estate was sold by the County Auditor of Minnesota, and that for the benefit. of s: ward the same should be sold, and praying for license to sell the same. And it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, from County Commissioner F. S. Lang, of International Falls,. attended the board meeting Thursday and left on | Hon. that for the benefit of said the Friday morning train for’ Duluth | “It Js Ordered, That where his wite is visiting with friends. | {2 Said estate appear Mrs. Lang has been in poor health for | at 10 o'clock A. M. some time and expects to leave for St. Paul where -she . will” receive:«a course of treatment from °a .specialist on nervous diseases, a} ther one-huddredths dollars ($17.20). ‘persons interested| That the amount juired fore this ae said piece or parcel of the court house in to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted for the sale of said — (ace) according to the prayer of suid tition. Pexnd it is Further ordered, That this order : shall be a Pepe in a wer foc euee William P. Nesbitt, a prominent the Grand Wapids Herald. Hoview, jewelryman of Grand “Rapids, Mifin., | 2 Fund Himpldn a eld county ae spent a few days in the city the first’of| “Davod' st Grand Rapids, the. 28th day of the week visiting old friends who had Panewier. preceeded him to this section, amo : 4 them Mr.-and Mrs. Fred J. Stevens.and suid date until such redemption is made. or parcel of land from. sa! sixty days after th and proof thereof b Witness my han pra cay. of powmres Neh unty Auditor's | oA. 5 4 County Auditor, By the Court: i Heratd-leview, Dec. 9, 16. 23, '05. . H.8.HUSON, - Judge of Probate, {Herald-Review Dec 90, Jan 6, 13 “ —— P pe bark pleased See : ; the west and will return latter with .a | 0, w. Hast: F. P. Snetpon. J rs : cha DEALER IN Thomas H. Benton and ‘John Fi N H 2 ‘ P Peavey, og the men who were] irst ; ational Bank, H —_ Peer es il blown up in the recent dynamite ex- . 7 . . ce Cream soda, plosion, have been able to move about Grand Rapids, Minn. : Ice Cream,’ Drinks, town the past few days and are im- | Transacte a General Banking Busiuess. | & é , ‘ proving as rapidly as could be... | —————— Tobaccos, pected. . Peavey’s left eye was en- tirely removed, but is healing up nicely: Hugh McNulty, whose leg was broken, -will be confined to the hospital for some ume yet. _ A Brief Session: ; Judge M. A, Spooner. and’ Court. Stenographer J. J. Cameron atrived Thursday to open court efter the Christmas recess. . Very little. was done Thursday afternooa, as,the at- torneys were not prepared with any business. “The “civil case of Thomas Hedman vs. ‘Matt Saari was, called. Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. ELAND AVENUE, E A. LUPTON, M. D.. “4 Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALIST. Office opposite Postoffice. Grand Rapids, Minn CHSPSCSOSESGRSSHESERSE OHSS Witrarp A. ROSSMAN, PRRA5K F. PRICE Attorney At Law. GAWYER ‘Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MIN |epinpRaprps. - D* CHAS. M. STORCH, D & cosretto ’ “DENTIST: oma. in First National Bank Building. ~ GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON of a horse is involved. The court has pot yet rendered'a decision, =o ce nel tae : GRAND RAPIDS. Hie eee Court—Fifteenth Judicial Dis- it. In the matter of the Retition ot Theodore R. iving to said infant Marian Theodora Pravitz, and making said child the heir of tition of his Pravitz, daughter of Lillian Jones, said child being under the uge of fourteen years, to-wit, two yeurs,and eight months of age, and to} make said infant the heir of said petitioners and mee to her the name of Muran Theodora tz. 1 It is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said infant cham- istrict Court at Bemidji, Minnesota, on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the férenoov of said day. or so soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. why the prayer of said peti- tioners should not be Separ and why said allowed to adopt id infant child. daughter of Lillian Jones. d to give to saidinfant child the name of Marian Theodora Pravitz. and to make said ther Ordered. That notice of the titionere, given by publication of said order for three successive weeks, once in euch week, in the Grand Rapids Herald-Re- view, & weckily. newspaper printed and pub- lage of Grand Rapaae; Ttasca acopy of said petition, and of this order thereto unto Served upon the hospital of Minneapolis, Hennepin oa Commissioners of Itasca County, Minnesota, weeks Dated this 6th day day of December, A. 1. va 1 A SEOONER. Judge of. District Tourt. Fitte 4 Shateial Youare hereby notified, That the follow- ing described piece or purcel of land, situate Minneso- known and described as follows to- Northeust quarter of northeast quarter of ne) of section twenty-six, township A. D. 1901, at Real Estate uly given and made in and istrict Court, in and for the said County of Itasca, on the 2ist day of March, A. D. i901, in proceedings to enforce the pay- men* of taxes delinquent upun real estate bid in for the State of Minnesota for the autavof one at even oue-hundredths That tue said piece or. parcel of land has become and. now is the absolute property of Thut on the 1ith day of November. A. D. 1905, at a public sale of lands which have be- come the absolute property of the State, held nt to the order and cts amendatory he sum of seventeen and twenty to redeem ‘and from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, 1s the said sum of seventeen and twen- Grand Rapids, in suid county, then and there | ty one-hundredths dollars($17.20}, and interest thereon from said last mentioned date at the rate of twelve per cent per angjum from Thut the time for licetypeh ph of suid piece id sale willexpire rvice of this notice. been filed in ny office. and official seal this tasca County, Minnesota. Office inthe First National Bank building. MINN Office and Residence carner Lelandavenue | Winkieton folded up his evening mewspaper and savagely threw it on the floor. “Yes, madam,” he continued, “I tell you once for all that you can’t have both of us. The last t!me that dress- maker was in the house for a week I vowed that I never would stand it again, and I won't. As for being under the same roof with two half-crasy and absorbed women, and requiring a rake every morning to get the odd pieces of cloth out of my clothes; to hear the rattle and whir of that confounded sewing machine, and to sit at my meals and listen to a lot of cut bias, tuffied and flounced, and pleated talk —TI've had all I’m ever going to have. tf I'm to be turned out of my own house, all right; but you can’t have both of us. I leave the day she comes. You'll have to make your decision quick. Come, madam, which shall it be, the dressmaker or me?” Mrs. Winkleton looked at her hus- band with a hopeless, half-despatring look, in which were discernible some traces of indignation and a sense of injustice, “If you must go, dear,” she sald, soft- ly, “why, I have nothing more to say!” TIGER HUNTING IN AFRICA. Predatory Beast Killed by Blow of Rifie Butt. “An exciting adventure with a tiger occurred at Sabi recently,” says a South African paper. “The beast was seen going from L. Banger’s place, dragging a calf toward a dense bush, which lay close by. Mr. Ban- ger could not leave the store until nearly sundown and by that time the tiger had eaten nearly half the calf. On coming up to him Mr. Banger fired and managed to break the animal's left shoulder, but it was too dark to follow. Next morning he set out with & couple of dogs and a few boys. As soon as the dogs bayed him the tiger commenced growling, but he could not be seen for the dense bush. All of a sudden he dashed out, passed Mr. Banger and caught one of the boys, whose flesh was very badly torn and had to be sewed up by a doctor. Mr. Banger, being afraid of shooting the boy, ran up to the tiger and broke his neck with the gun. The animal meas- ured from nose to tail seven feet six inches.” Apostrophe to Limburger. Owing to the fact that the restau of the week, the editor and staff are baching—that and other reasons—and yesterday a rural subscriber brought ts in a p'ece of Iimburger cheese, say- ing that if we didn’t care to eat it we could use it to drive away ants. Will it drive away ants? Will it! .Ver- lly, I say unto you, it will drive away dogs out of a tanyard; it will drive buzzards away from a carcass; it will drive a herd of buffalo through a burn- ing forest and a mule through a barb- ed wire fence; it will drive a mam trazy if compelled to stay within twenty feet of its polluted presence; indeed, it will drive away ants—and uncles, too, and mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters and grandmoth- ers, even to the seventh generation; still there are some who claim to like \mburger.—Freewater (Ore.) Times. The Invaluable Halrpin. Anthropologists have never done fastice to the hairpin. Dullatds will tell you that women aren’t so inven- tive as men, don’t take out so many patents. They don’t have to. With e@ hairpin a woman cen pick a lock, pull a cork, see if a joint of meat is ibed | done, do up a baby, regulate a range, tinker a sewing machine, stop a leak in the roof, stir batter, whip cream, reduce the pressure in the gas meter, keep bills and receipts on file, tighten windows, olean a watch, untie a knot, put up awnings, doctor an automobile. In short, she can do what she wants to; she needs no other instruament.— New York Sun. The Luster of Opais. Many gems, often without any ap- parent cause, suddenly become crack- ed or seamed, the damage being be- yond repair. Opals, known as the un- lucktest stones, are so sensitive that their beauty is frequently destroyed by their wearer’s proximity to an open ‘=| fre. The luster of this stone is caus- ad by the presence of myriads of little fissures which deflect the light into the characteristic prismatic color of the gem. The tiniest of these fissures is likely at any moment to destroy the stone. The Troubles of Humanity. There are troubles of the rich Fresh for the gossips day b; 3 The warring and the sin and woe ‘We make our dally themes, but still At sunrise we may see the glow eastern hill! Reward fer Finding Errors. By the recent dinner of the London Association of Correctors of the Press. attention was called to a queer cus- tom of the old time. Printers used to chain copies of their books outside their offices, and if any passing schoi- ‘ar detected an error he was rewarde™: according to its magnitude—a cup of wine for a broken letter, a cup of wine and a plate of beef for a turned letter fants went out of business the first ©