Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 20

sitor this week. The Catholic ladies will meet with Irs, Kenealley next ‘lhursday after- oon, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Billedeau are 1c proud parents of a baby buy, born 15th inst. Wednesday the Ladies’ Aid society he Presbyterian church enjoyed a eigh nde out to Bovey. Attorney Alfred L. Thwing was in e Twin cities on legal business du- ng a portion of the week. Rev. Dr. D. C. Clemens, of Du- ith, conducted , services at the M. E. hurch Thursday evening of this ‘he stores were closed Thursday 1 ro o’clock in the forenoon in or of the birthday of George Vashington. nes Steeves and family have re- ved to Nashwauk, where Mr. ves will engage in the confection- y business. Irs. Sandy Kennedy was the re- ent of a pleasant surprise one ng last week. A dehcious lunch served and the evening spent in playing. he Eagles will give their third ual ball next Monday evening, bruary 26. -As this order is noted its hospitality all who attend are aired of a. goed time. e Rebekah card. party which postponed from last week will cur on next Tuesday evening, Feb- ry 27. All are invied and a isant time promised, Villiam Carter was brought down n the Owen Skelly camp last week i taken to St. Benedict’s hospital. had the misfortune to lose a hand, asioned by a log rolling upon it. One week from this evening, which be on March’ 3, the Methodist °§, will serve a.25 cent supper at i.e hall. The supper wil com. ice at 5:30 in the afternoon and be served until all are accommo- d. Everybody imvited. jo Thursday evening, at Village 1, occurred the masquerade ball en by the ladies of. the United der of Foresters. ‘The ball was a uccess, a large crowd partici- nd a splendid ‘time bemg en- d by all. istrict court convened Tuesday of with Judge Spooner pre- x. There are a number of. court to be disposed of, after which session will be adjournéd until h 20, when Judge. McClanahan be here and take up the Gardner Miller cases, which oc- im the sawmill at Bigfork last Chas. W. Scheer, a laborer, lost ie. He was in some manner led against the saw and almost uy killed. The remains of the tunate man were prepared for and shipped to Howard Lake, ner home, ‘rough an accident 1 < annual tournament of Northern ota Firemen’s Tournament as- uon will be held in Cass Lake on 20, 21, 22 and 23. These dates > agreed upon at the meeting of executive committee of the asso- on which was held im this village hursday of last week. The meet- vas a representative one, and the vates were very enthusiastic over proaching tournament and the sects of its being one of the most stul ever held by the associa— As every department in the as- yn was represented at the meet- S assurance that the event .zke will be attended y sev- s the Lenten Season. cd Annual Ball oKegama Aerie No. 366 ns . © O. E. At Village Han, ‘onday Evening, Feb. 26. Eagles are noted for the excel- of their social functions, Chis ALL will be the Best Ever. JESSE HARRY, Jn’n Arrangement Committee News Gathered During the Week OU TP Os CS EAE Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ge Dr. Costello «was a Minneapolis eral hundred people during the third week in June. One feature of the meeting was the. application of Be- midji tor reinstatement in the associ- ation. This town .withdrew a couple of years ago and went over to the Western association. The re-entering of Bemidji in the Northern.association will tend to strengthen it and make the competition for the different prizes considerably more interesting. Several new members were initiated into the Order of Maccabees Tuesday evening. After the initiation cere- monies were ended the members were given’a surprise by the ladies. Re- freshments and cards were enjoyed by those present, the affair concluding with toasts by Rev. Murphy-and Mrs, Barton. In the district court this week James Hogan entered a plea of guilty of larceny and was sentenced to one year in the prison at Stillwater, The case of M. Callahan was continued to March 17. Edna Sharp plead guilty to appropriating $175 belonging to Frank Cassiday and was sentenced to Stillwater for a term of two and one- half years. Mrs. D. M. Gunn and Mrs, Hattie F. Booth entertained a party of twelve ladies at: Hotel -Pokegama Thursday afternoon of last. week in honor of the sixty-third birthday of their mother. The tables were beautifully decorated with pink carnations and smilax. Refreshments were served, after which the party was conveyed to their homes in sleighs, A marriage license was issued Tues. day by County Clerk Rassmussen permitting Arthur V. Richardson to wed Miss Agnes E. Ranger, the cere- mony taking place Thursday evening at the Ranger home. east of town. The Herald-Review, in common with a host of “other friends, extends con- gratulations, and wishes for the young couple a long and prosperous hfe. Those who have attended dances given by the Eagles in the past will be pleased to learn that their third], annual ball will take place next Mon- day evening, the 26th. Good music and a good time is promised all who attend upon this “occasion, atid as it"ts the last one -tovbe given before the Lenten season it will no doubt be well patronized. Don’t miss this affair if you enjoy dancing and a good social time. ; John Lefevre came up from. Grand Rapids this week. He spent a few days in the Lite Fork country in- specting timber lands. Mr. Lefevre was here some tour years ago and naturally was surprsed to find how the north end of the county had im— proved, He says that Grand Rapids is beginning to feel the effects of the iron mines in its vicimty and predicts that a long season of continuous pros- pevitv has settled over that point.— Border Budget. John C. Greenway, general super- intendent of the Bovey mines, pur- chased from Weitzel & Anthony a magnificently’ mounted deer head, which he sent to Miss: Alice Lee Roosevelt as a wedding present. ‘The head was a freak. and a splendid speci- men—in fact one of the finest that ever left the state of Minnesota and cost Mr: Greenway $50. That gen- uleman was not only one of the Roose- velt Rough Riders, but has for many years been an especial friend of the family and was one of the members of the president’s_ party while on his trip through the south last tall. LENTEN SEASON BEGINS SOON The Lenten season for the year 1906 will open the last day of Febru- ary, which is eight days earlier than last year. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and terminates on the day before Easter Sunday, covering a period of forty days exclusive of Sundays. Wednesday this year comes on Feb- ruary 28, and. Easter Sunday falls on April 15. The first Sunday in Lent will be March 4. Palm Sunday will be the 8th of April, and Good Friday, oné of the most important occasions falling in Lent, will be the 13th of April. Last year Ash Wednesday did not occur until the 8th of March, and Easter Sunday was not-until the 23d of April. The Lenten period was uo- usually late that year. = - By prominent religions denomina- tions, especially the Catholics, Epis- copalians and Lutherans, Lent is ob- served as a period of fasting and ab- stainance from all worldly pleasurés, and hence affairs in social circles re- yuire some special adjustments as this season approaches. F Lam paying x0 cents pe d for Hides, $5 to $8 for ink, .|SPRING ELECTION Ash | M NEAR AT HAND The election of village officers will take place on the 13th of March. The Hera!d-Review has no hesitancv in proposing the ndme of H. D. Powers for president. As councilmen, C. H. Dickinson, D. M. Guon and John Rellis. For Village recorder, H. BR. Graffam. For village treasurer, F. A. King. There may be other sugges- tions made but none would make a better council. Without any regard to politics, the Herald-Review une- quivocally endorses these names. Not So Pretty, but Better. Under the new law which goes into effect in Minnesota on March 1 the brilliantly dyed candies that have su long adorned the shop windows, and the sight of which has been such a pleasure to children even when they had not the penny with which to buy, will be outlawed. The inspection of candy will come under the duties of the pure food commission. The law provides that in future bo person shall manufacture or sell adulterated confectionery, ana it shall be deemed so if it contains terra alba, barytes, tale, coal tar dye, or any other pvivon- ous or injurious coloring matter, and makes the sale of any such a misde- meanor. The legal candy will not look half so pretty but it will not be injurious to health. Hard and Fast Rule Impossible. It is surprising how many people there are in this world who want to inerease the discomforts of life. There is always bobbing up some professor or propagandist who informs us that everything we have ever done is wrong and that the only road to physi- cal salvation is to follow his own schedule. And now comes a man 1rom Chicago—where they know more things which aren’t so than in any city in the world—and tells us that we must not eat soup, pie, pancakes. pud- dings and cold meats, except ham, and apparently make our principal diet spinach, asparagus, lettuce and on- ions. Probably most persons eat more than is good for them and it is cer- | tain that, generally speaking, food is not well cooked. But to lay down a law for the human race is absurd.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Salt and Civilization. Salt has had much influence in shap- ing the civilization and exploration of< the world. It is believed by many that the oldest trade routes were created for the salt traffic. This was certain- ly the case with the caravan routes fn« Libya and the Sahara, while the minés= of North India were the center of a large trade before the time of: Alex- ander. Salt, too, has played a consid- erable part in the distribution of man. He was forced to migrate to places where it could be obtained. This. brought him to the seashore, where he gained his ideas of maritime com- merce. Lastly, the preservative ef- fects of salt on flesh food made long oceanic voyages possible and thus opened up the world to commerce and’ civilization. Reclaiming the Sahara Desert. As a result of recent scientific in- vestigations it may be possible to re- vise our ideas of the barrenness of the Sahara desert, since it has been found by boring that there are numerous springs which rise to the surface’ and make possible a system of irrigation. In the territory to the south of Algeria a government irrigation survey has been at work making a series of deep test borings, some of which are as deep as 2,000 feet. In this way con- siderable water has been enqountered and in certain oases already twice the usual amount of water has been made available for the palm groves.—Har- ver’s Weekly. Probate Notice—Order for Hearing Appli- cation for Appointment of Administrator. State of Minnesota { County of Itasea. {8+ ae, Probate Court—Special Term, February h, 1906 In the Matter of the Estate of John Gendron, Deceased. ‘ ased. On receiving and filing the petition of Wal- ter Gendron, of the County of Itasca, rerre- senting. among other things. that John Gend- ron, late of the County of Itusca, in the State of Minnesota. on the tenth day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1905, at the County of Itasca. died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this County at the time of his death, leaving goods. chattels and estate within this ‘County, and that the said petitioner is a son of sal deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to Georga F. Kremer granted; It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard before said court on Monday. the 19th day of ‘arch, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock a, m.. at the ig ee Lp in the court house in Grand pi in said county. Ordered Further, That notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased. and to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said aay, of hearing in the Grand “Rapids Herald-Review. a weekl newspaper printed and published at Gran Rapids, in said county, Dated at wehbe ee sr eh eae the 20th HH. 8. HUSON, ‘Judge of Probate. Horald-Review, Feb. 24, Mar. 3, 10. Notice af First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for haere of Minnesota, Fifth Division.— a ipicy. In the Matter of Richard Robinson, Bank- rupt. To the Creditors of Richard Robinson. of Deer River. in Itasra County and District Afore- int a Bankrupt: m on Be ee ee te de ee ee a de te Be te de oe ee ee ds ee de De td Be the Townsite of Wushburn, in thé County of Itasca, Minnesota. Notice Is Hereby ‘Given, That on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1906, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of said day. or so soon there- after us applicant can be heard, an applica~ tion will be made to the District Court, of the the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said County, by the undersigned owner and pecprieir of all the land em- braced within the plat of the townsite of Washburn. in said County, and the owner of said townsite and pee for an Order, Judg- ment and Decree to be made and entered in said Court. inthe matter of said application. to vacute, and vacating such plat and ad- judging and declaring the title to all the Streets, alleys nd public places therein, within said townsite of Washburn, to be in such persons as are entitled thereto. The said plat of the townsite of Washburn was filed in the office of the Register of Decds for said County of Itasca, Minnesota. on the Mth day of June. A. D. 1904, at five (5) o'clock p. m. of said day, and is now on file in said office of said Register of Deeds. A Notice Is Further Given, That said appli- cation will be made to said Court, in open court at the adjourned session of the General December Term thereof, for said County, to be held in said Court ttouse at said time and place hereinbefore stated. i Notiee Is Further Given. That the petition on Which said application will be made is now on file in the office of the Clerk of said District Court, in the Court House in the Vil- lage fgg apo Rapids, in said County of Itasca, Minnesota. Dated this 2ist day of February, A. D. 1906. HOVE IRUN MINING COMPANY, By Wini1am J. Ovcort, Its Vice President, PH B. Corton, ) Attorneys for Applicant cfr ; Grand. i Frank D. ADAMS, Rapids, Itasca C. C. McUaRTHY, County, Minnesota. Herald-Review, Feb. 24, Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24. Notice of Morigage Foreciosure Sale. Notice is, hereb; ven, that default has been made in the uditions of a mortgage executed and delivered by Mabel Lakue and k. L. LaRue, her husband, mortgagors. to Slocum-Bergren Co.,a coporaes mortga- gee, beating cate the I:th day of May. 1905, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Itasca, and State of Minnesota, on the 2th day of May, 1905, at 2o’clock P. M.. in Book F of Mort- gages, on page 3%, and which mortgage was Signed by said Mabel Laue by the name abel Teare LaRue, and by said R. L. LaRue y the name R. LaRue; ‘ ‘Aud that there is now claimed to be due. and there is due. on the mortgage atoresaid the sum of ninety-four and fifty-six one-hun- dredths dollars (394.56) ; ; And that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by the said mort- gage, or any part thereof; And that by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained, and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, taid mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the land and premises therein described. to-wit: The southeast quaiter of section fourteen (14), in township.one hundre.t.and fifty (150) north. range twenty-eight (28) west, in the Count; of Itasca and State of Minnesota; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said County of Itasca, at the front doorof the Court House, in the City of Grand Rapids. in said ponies and State, on Tuesday; the third day of April, 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M., to pay the amount then due on said mortgage. together with the costs of such foreclosure, including twenty-five dollars attorngy’s fees, as pro- vided in said mortgage, and the .disburee- ™Onted Kebranry 3th. 1908. ‘ebruar} 5 ‘SLOCUM-BERGREN co., Gro. Conway, Attorney for Mort; Minneapolis. Minn. 425 Temple Court. ice is hereby_given that on the 19th any Rovinso win duly adjudicated bankrupt judicas a1 Uthat the first mncoting of the creditors will a ich Have a Shine? oe Cr New and Exclusive Dress Goods and Wash Goods. We will take great pleasure in show- ing advance shipments of exclusive patterns of Wool Dress Goods, Silk Waistings, and .a large variety of Wash Goods, Laces & Embroideries. Spring line Ladies’ “Queen Quality” and “Julia Marlowe” Shoes are now Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s this winter’s left-ove: Coats will be closed out regardless of cost. John Beckfelt The Pioneer Store. - SOAPS SSS SPOS oooooge | Notice of Application to Vaciite the“Plat of |: Fifteenth Judicial District, Minnesota. at,| Mortgagee. I~ yy tener A. ROSSMAN. oe { John Beckfelt, | Pioneer Store. .1906.. our shelves for inspection, Grand Rapids, Minn. POSS OOS S SOOO SSO OOGS OS COGOOS GOSS OOOO OOSOOSGOS Job Printing --The Herald-Review onenennongaedenesneD CRASH HET ASES SHH RSH eee Ss Grand Rapids shi Village Lots $5 and $5 per month We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on snueh easy nme thi body cau buy. $5 down and $> per month i inly Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots fo le cheap. We also have sme choice business lots on our jists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SISA PPSOSHVS SSN SHAS SSH Ho sHHH Hoss asoseHoHe Hse eH Soe SESS AH SHSTSSSSSHAH SHOP ASEH SHAS AHS ERE RERE E age ae age age EE a ae AEA ERE ee ae ak a a eA ee ae ae eae me eae a a a ee a a “e A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonograpls in the world is at THE NORTHERN SAMPLE ROOM Cabinet Rye Whiskey 2.2%" delightfal beverage always in stock—we ire Agent for it in Gran Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERN CAFE In connection—Open Day and Night. All Delie: Season served at all hours. OTTO RANFRANZE Chef, te ery ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, e cies of the bh Lh he chochocbecbechecbeshesbssbeobechy ch shechechechecbesbeche desk deahedsdecchete 4 | EE. SE OS ERR HO bide Riebechecbodhecbcahesdedbebecbeobedheobesbedudoechcododsbeesbcoek-deok-decbeeked RAR AEA A A A A A Ae ae a ae ea a a a aE Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - + “MINN, Dx. cosretro DENTIST. Offi in First National Bank Building.— ‘Attcrney At Law, 1