Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 18, 1907, Page 12

Senator D, M. Gunn arrived nome from a trip to Chicago Wednesdav. Mr. Geo. A. Fay came up from Duluth yesterday and is a guest at the Pokegama, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voight of Deer Lake, were in the village a couple of days this week. Stephen O. Geiser, the Hibbing cigar man, was calhng on the Grand Rapids trade yesterday. On May 11 George Chandler and Esther Lone were granted a license to wed by Clerk of Court Rassmussen. E. A. Kremer attended the K. P. grand lodge at St. Paul this week as a delegate from the local order. County Attorney Henry Funkley of Bemidji. was in Grand Rapids Tues- day to pay his real estate taxes. Mrs. A. B. Clair visited at Flood- wood during the week. She was the guest of Mrs. J. E, Brandmer. C. F. and O. C. Hartman of Duluth, who are interested in iron prospecting southwest of Grand Rapids, were in town yesterday, A. B. Herrell, of the enginering force of the Oliver Iron mining com- pany, was regestered at the Pokegama yesterday. A licence to marry was issued yesterday by Clerk ot Court Rassmus- Alex Anderson and Lizzie Honkala, both of this county. sen to Postmaster McVicer has been feel- ing poorly for several days, and it has been an effort for him to attend to his duti John McDonald retured from ‘ s Falls yesterday morning where 1 been summoned to do duty as a Juror in the United States court A. H. Powers of Hibbing‘ was in Grand Rapids’ transacting business relating to his logging operations and to pay a few hundred dollars in taxes. County Attorney Thwing returned from a Professicnal visit to St. Paul yesterday, where he arguea a case in the supreme court, at the — Seandinavian Lutheran church at 10:30; Sunday school at 11:50; Services at Bovey, 8:00 o’clock in the evening, Services . The funeral of the daughter of Mr, Porkholm of Deer River occured here last Wednesday. The Rev. Mr, Peterson conducted the services. Herald-Review has a few extra law supplements sull on hand, copies of which may be had by. call- ing at the office. Mr. T. H, Hennessy is back from Minneapolis, where he visited for several weeks. He will be busy with his plumbing business from now on during the summer. Mr. John Bingham, representing the C. lL. Johnson Mfg. company of St. Paul,dealers in all kinds of printng machinery and supplies, called on the trade here this week. School Superintendent Mrs. Booth is in attendance at a meeting of the county superintendents of the state this week, which is held at St. Cloud ou the 1gth, 16th and r7th. Anthony McAlpine is back Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he treatment for rheumatism. He somewhat improved but 1s not relieved of the trouble. from took feels fully Miss Edith Aitkin returned from a six weeks’ visit with relatives and friends at Minneapolis, Winona and South Dakota. She again resamed her duties at the First National bank. Al Sherping was out of the hospital Thursday, the first time for several He is greatly reduced in and otherwise shows the effects of a severe attack of rheuma- usni. , Edgar Chill was down from Deer River Tuesday as a witness for Peter Peterson of Jesse Lake, who made application to become a citizen of the United State. Thomas Ingstrom was also a witness, The Bovey News reports that John McMahon, assistant auditor of Grand Rapids, visited Monday evening with | his brother, Stanley, who recently ~onte position in the Bove nS a eer Pharmacy. Rodey Hawley; af Aitken, is fete yenewiig acquaintance with friends. mr, Hawley’ has two lots formerly occupied by the cement works, He intends to build theredn at Once— 1 resort this Season. Bovey News. — Invitations have been issued to friends to attend the marriage of Mr. Andrew Morrisey and Miss Jennie ‘L. Carr, which event will take place at the European hotel in Deer River on May 22, at 8 o'clock in the evening. ~~, H. Simmons, Edward Jones and D. C. Davies, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were arnvals at the Pokegama yesterday, They went out to the Lawnsbery| & Simmons resort at Wabana lake. Mr. Davies 1s a cousin of Rev. J. M, Davies, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Grant & Crossen, who have been conducting the “Bauk” saloon at the corner of Kindred avenue and Second street, have rented the Mc- Cormick building on ‘Third street and yesterday moved to the new location, Mr.,and Mrs. Steplien Jerabeck swere visitors in Grand Rapids from Coleraine Thursday.- Mr. Jerabeck is employed by a lumber firm in the new town, and says he is well pleased with the place and holds a situation that suits him first rate. Contractor C. S. Brock announced to his triends Sunday gorning last that asonjand heir arrived at his home on the 12th inst. The mother and child are doing nicely while the preud father appears to be enjoying life in the usual way. Men who so far forget common decency as to expectorate tobacco juice on the floor of Village hall during an entertainment should be summarily ejected from the building by a police officer and thereafter tefused admussion forever. Mr. and Mrs. Irve Martin of Big Trout lake, visited in Grand Rapids during the week. Mr. Martin says he is well prepared to entertain visit- ors at his summer resort during the coming summer—if summer ever comes. in error Mrs. M. Rochester operation. The Heraid Review was last week in stating that McAlpine had been to the hospital and underwent an Mrs, Wm. Anderson is the lady whe received the treatment referted to. Report says she is getting along very nicely, W. E. Martin of Deer River has been looking fora house to rent in Grand Rapids. He is going’ west to engage in railway construction work and will be absent for several months. If he is able to find a suitable home he will move his family here to reside during the time he is west. A. P. White, president of Lumber- mens Bank of this city, returned Saturday from Fort Smith, Ark, and and will remain here about ten days. He will make another tnp south be- fore taking up his residence here, and upon returning will be accompained by his family.—Bemidji Pioneer. | Mr. Andrew Bottelson, who récent- iy accepted a position as pharmacist at the Bell drug store, wants to renta house, that he may send for his family and make them residents of Grand Rapids. Some of our local capitalists would find profitable investment for some of their surplus money by build. ing homes to rents. Many of our old time citizens who were former residents of Aitkin, read with deep sorrow of the death of Mrs. George E. Trent, at Brainerd. Mrs. Trent was born and raised ih Aitkin, where all who knew her speak in the highest terms of the many beautiful traits of character that endeavored her to eyery acquain- tance, Comrade Edward Wilson of La- prairie will welcome the warm spring and summer weather for two reasons. The most important of these is the fact that a change of atmosphere will have a tendency to relieve him of a severe attackof rheumatism. The second reason 1s found in his desire to begin his farm and garden _plant- ing. Wm. Wakeman of Wabana was doing some shopping in town Thurs- day. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the prospects of warmer weather, He had some wheat in and considerable ploughing done at that time, but it has been useless to put anything else in the ground until real spring weather sets in “for fair,” D.C. Anderson, editor of the Carlton County Vidette, has been in town during the week, He has a] deai on for the sale of his néwsp.iper property at Carlton, and if the sale is made he will settle on his farm east of town and become an Itasca couuty farmer. Heis also thinking of buy- mother and sister, who are at pregent living on the farm, 2 Peter Foley, foinietly ot Grand Rapitls, noi a resident of Coleraine, is making elaborat® preparations to entertain the Pablic/at his Trout lake He has bought a lake 'sNore frontage and built a fine inga home in this village for mat pother day at Pokegama dam. Oscar ues of a grand tither. -A 10 pound daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs J. E. Brandmier at Floodwood on the 12th inst., and Mrs, Brandmuier is al daughter of the Herald Review. Herj baby girl 1s the sweetest and cutest that ever asserted despotic authority over a ‘household. Archie Fraser has become a resi- dent of East Grand Fork, Minn. | Last week he closed a deal for a saloon in that town, one of the finest there, and has taken charge of it. Mr, Fraser isa man of ample exper- lence in that line, and will no doubt do a good business. The people of East Grand Forks will find Mr. Fraser to be a reliable business man in all their dealings with him. Memorial day, May 30, will be observed by B, F. Huson post G. A R.}| All old soldiers are cordially invited to participate with the post in the services. Civic bodies of Grand Rapids are also invited. The post will meet at the court house at 10 oclock a. m.; thé procession will) proceed to the cemetery on the South Side headed by the Grand Rapids and Colerdine bands. Arrangements will be made te hold other appropriate services. = Mr. M. H. Wilder, whoably directs | the mechanical and industrial branch | of the Grand Rapids High school, broke the record as a fisherman the| Anderson, clerk at the Pokegama, and Mr, Wilder went out to try their | luck, After breaking a steel rod and fishing industriously for several hours the High school master mechanic landed a 2-pound snake pickerel. He proudly proclaimed that it was the largest fish he ever caught. E. J. Farrell, accompanied by his son Edwin, returned from a visit to the home of Mr. Farrell’s boyhood in old Vermont, last week, He says | the weather in thatsection is just as disagreeable and backward as it has been in Northern Minnesota. ‘Tobac- co raising is one of the principal in- dustries in the vicinity where he} visited and it 1s feared that the crop | will be a complete failure this year. When he left there no seeding had been done to any extent and vegé | tauop had made no start at growth! District. Court Stenographer- Cam- | eron of Bemidji was in Grand Rapids | the first of the week showing the meriis of the new Smith typew:tter.) He didn’t do much business but he | says he always enjoys a visits to this! good town as there are the best lot of; people here that ever got together in| one community, and he appreciates | an occasional social“ visit with them, | And, by the way, Jud is a mighty good fellow and deserves the popu larity that is* his throughout thé district. { A letter received this week from Herman L. Cochran, in which he orders the Herald-RevView sent to him at Carrolton, Wash,, elso states that he 1s cooking fof ‘Tony Dwyer near that place. “I must have the Herald- Review to keep posted on what is| happening in old Ltasca,” says Mr. | Cochran. ‘There area large number of Grand Rapids Jacks here. Among the bunch are such well-known} timber ‘slayers as Tom Fitzgerald, Andy Niles, Dan Stewart and the Horrible Belgian.” 1 Henry Logan, who is ‘engaged in| business at Keewatin, visited his family and friends here Wednesday and Thursday.- Mr. Logan reports business lively at the new town on the western Mesaba. The St. Paul mine, he says, will make a big record as a shipper this season, and a _ lively summer is looked for. The recen'ly | perfected village organization of! Keewatin, has a set of officers, says Mr. Logan, that will start the officis! affairs ofthe new .municipality in a manner that will make it a model} town both as to morals and money-| making. . He returned to Keewatin } yesterday afterroon. | James A. Quigg of Deer River was in town the first of the week to close up some business affairs, and incident- ally announced that he was preparing to make a Irip to Florida in the in- terests of a northern lumbering concern. Under the arrangements entered into he may remain for an indefinite period in the southern pin. eres. Mrs. Quigg will remove from Deer River to Minneapolis to live until such tine as her husband decides whether he will remain in Florida or not, Mr. Quigg is one of Itasca | Summons. | . TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. Fifteenth Judicial District, ‘owers, Plaintitt, ss. District Cott, | = eth be 5S % 2nd, Jus- in NL Spi “irastec, Kob= ‘lian, FL hither, aud all Ax cies GUKnOWn claiming: tte, Siterest, or lien in or ert Stratton. OF other persons any estate, teh, upon te Yeal 2 Geseribed in the com- plain eel ants, The Stavé of sota, to the above named | defendants". A eat a of you are here! summon i oes answer the complaint of the plaintiff #& the above entitled action, which is Qniile # the Office of the clerk of the saic cOlirt, at_bis office in the Village of Grand ids, Itasca county, Minnesota, and to an ‘pavilion where refreshments, soft’ ‘drinks, ice crean, etc. will be served) to the public. He has also ‘bought ‘about thirty boats that he will have for use on the lake during the summer. If the editor of H€rald-Review appears a litle more dignified anda little more advanced in years these days it may be attribtted to the: fact that he has assumed the responsibili- ‘rve a copy of your answer to said complaint ‘on the subscriber at his office in the Village of Grand. Rapids, in said county of Itasca. within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of Une day of such service; and if you fail to amswer to suid complaint within the time aforesaid, PAK QQ, QOQQQoooort The Place to Come to When YoufWant the Newest and Best In All Lines The Designer Standard for June Henry Hughes & Co Patterns now here * | 10 cents and 10 cents THE POPULAR STORE 15 cents Did You Ever Stop and Think When you are making a purchase whether the item you are buying is a moneymaker for the merchant or for yourself? Is a reliable manufacturer back of it, or is it just a job lot gotten up as a moneymaker? No job lots ever get onto our shelves. When we sell you an article it is the best we can get for the money. A cheap article is dear at any price. We stand back of our merchandise and the manufacturer back of us. If you buy anythIng that is not as it should be we will replace it. Sturdy Clothes for Strenuous Lads By Buy your boy a ‘“‘Wearbetter Combina- mitiihe (SUR EOF 226k. eas 3. See ec kk $5.00 Double breasted coat and 2 pairs of pants, 1 r’ plain and one Knickerbocker style. Double knees and seat,seams taped and double sewed. If any of the sewing rips we exchange it for a new one. A new shipment just in, ranging in price from. . 1.50 to $6.00 7 Boys’ Shoes That Stand Hard Knocks OO OO OO OO OO > OO HO OL OO > Lace Curtains wide, net, overlock edge White, 36 in. ® yds. long, Nottingham » price per pair 75c value curtain for the money, price per pair..$1.50 White, ¢ White, 45 in. wide, 3 yards long, extr: in. wide, 314 quality and design, 5 s. long, special value. e per pair. .. $1.75 Arabian color. 45 in. wide, 3 yds. long, very | good value for the money. per pair . Arabian color, 45 in. wide, 319 yds. fine net, overlock corded edge . A little higher in price perhaps than a cheap shoe, but if they do not wear return them and get a new pair..... $1.50-$2.00-$2.50 | Iron Clad Stockings, the strong stocking: | SAMACE LOK 45. se cdeaveyscpaeernectns Seeseceng 25c¢ 4 Arabian color, 54 in. wide, 314 y used one curtain to the window We were fortunate in securing an agent’s ample line of sh Belt These belts are not damaged a particle and e in white, gray. and white and red mixed. values up: 5 MOUr CHOICe 55. se08. Che oak -....25¢ Do not overlook our complete line of belts, buckles, back combs, hand bags —all colors to match your suit. Many new things in tles and collars. - Experiment with Paints pad CUT DON’T ===It Don't Payer (HURCH SUPPERS ‘ona Sociery DINNERS THE HEATH & MILLIGAN NABKINS WITH PURCHASES OF | eASESAay Igy GpaDe t a bs For Outside and Inside use. You will find in our well se- lected paint stock all the following paints: Creolite of paint. The most perfect floor | BEST PREPARED PAINT Family Prepared Paint, ready for use in pint and half pint cans. Varnish Stfin, ready for use. Stains and varnishes with one operation. Comes in 8 shades COSS Carriage paint, Wagon paint, Screen Door paint, Barn paint, Jap-a-Lap, ete. county’s oldest and most respected Commencement Day. citizens, He is recognized as a most _— a competent and rehable cruiser and! June ir will be commencement exe f 3 ee er estimator. The firm that has secured | day at the Grand Rapids High school | ¢r@ for 1907. There will be nine gradu- ates if all those who will take exami- notions are successful. This will be the largest class yet turned out of the on the in the offi county. i his services has reason to feel fortu- nate, ‘Phe many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Quigg throughout the county will wish them success wherever they may locate. Grand Rapids schools, The pupils | Spe waar who aspire to complete their Hgh/} the i ; said mortgage and the lawful owner there Delinquent Taxes. school studies this term are: and that the umount due and claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this no- tice is thesum of four hundred and seventy- nine and 78-100 dollars 8). Now. therefore. notice is he by virtue of the power of Trueman Seamans,. William King, Frank Williams, John Polly, Erwin Roecker, Jessie Aiken, Carry Beck- On June 1. 1907, a penalty of 10 per cent will be added to all unpaid de- y given. that is bi i - : f , in said mort- linquent taxes. This bit of informas/felt, Katherine Gilbert, Edward #age contained and in pursuance to the stat- inacd ilK ein such cuses made rovided. sa tion, if heeded and acted upon, will | Kremer. mortgage will be foreclose (provided. seid the land and premises therein described. situ- ate in the county of Itasea, and state of Minnesota, and more particularly described. as follows: The northwest quarter (nw’4) of section twenty-one ¢21), in township sixty-two (62), north of range twenty-six (26), west of 4th P. M.. containing 160 acres more or le-s, according to the United States government survey thereof. Suid sal de by the sheriff of said Itasca county. the front door of the court house, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county and state. on Tuesday,’ the 2nd day of July. ut ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at public tion, to the highest bidder for cash. to pay and satisfy the amount of said mortgage and the indebtedness thereby ured, and the taxes. if any, on said pre’ together with sof foreclosure. and twenty-five dollars ($25) attorney’s fees. as stipulated in ays mortgage. Q Dated May 10th, 1907. SARAH J. PATRICK. Mortgavee. save many a property owner mavya dollar. Taxes, like time, are inexo- rable and everlasting,and if not taken by the forelock as they pass along and brought to a standstill, the delin- quent will quit loser in the end, Supt. E. A. Freeman has received a letter from United States Senator Clapp, in which that eminent states- ‘man and orator promises to deliver an address W. M. JEROME. Attorney for Mortgrgce, 401 New York Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Herald-Review, May 18, Ju mene nn) : Citation for Heuring on Petition For Administration ate of Equay-Zay. SPATE OF M 30 A, County of Itaxta { BLGon MAK TELLS TH t xu In Pro'ste Court. n the Matte® of the Estat Ze Decedend. ‘auf Equey-Zay> ‘The Stas Of Minnesota ty Al-Bak-Ziee Zanazway, N ‘#h-Cumigoke. Oku Oge- Mab-Qeay, Kaik. and’ all persons inter- ested fn the granting ot administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of Ale feo Seep ne Ueog. filed in this court, Se | Uay-Zay, resi ‘ofthe County of Eutsea, State of Ming ee died iutestate ou the 20th d 1905; and praying that letters of administra- tion of her estate be granted to him, said Ale Bah-Zheence; aud the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said petition. _iherefore, you, and each ef you, are hereby cited and required to show cause. if any you have. before this court at the Probate Vourt rooms in the court house, in the village of Grand Rapids. ih the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota. on the 2ith day of May. 1007, at +. T., Wi si i S| Delgraned, s 'y suid petition should ‘not itness, the Judge of said seal of suid court, this 3rd day ot Ma at H.S. “PWO houses costing af equal sum were built at the same time. After ey had been up for eight years they were sold, One brought five hundred dollars more than the other The inteliigent use _ of paint was responsible for the difference im value. Paint, the right k#id, is a money gaver and a money maker. We sell Blood’s Paitit because #’s the kind that e of Minnesota. lay of December, makes houses valuable. — PET Rc Judge of Probate. BLOOD’S PAINT COMPLIES WITH THE Attorney for Petitioner. \ “PURE PAINT LAWS. 3 3 3 3 3 “SOLD BY lerald-Review May 4. 18. A uring the coming week I: am a eo laintiff in this action will apply to the Court or the relief demanded in’ sad complaint. with the costs and disbursements in this ac- tion. “Dated April 12, 1907. th ids, Minnesota, prepared to deliver guarnteed pure maple syrup, heaviest quality, from my Trout Lake Farm—$z.00 per gal- lon, Orders taken at Poxegama Hotel Office. G. G. Harriy. W. J. &H. D. POWERS Grand Rapids, Minn. HMIIDILICATE EFEYDOSIIRE long, a aad -$5.75 » can be . $5.00 ha 1 pair Arabian color, Battenberg cur- | tanec ota te ee on eee ak $8.00 BELT VALUES aK ab “