Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 22, 1908, Page 12

} | News G Grand Rapids Gardening is well under way in this community. Mrs. E. C. Kiley visited at Flood- wood and Duluth during the week. J. D. Powers of Holman was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Mon- day. Mrs. A. A. Kremer has been con- fined to her room for several days suf- fering from asthma. Robert Johnson, mayor of the new age of Holman, was a Grana Rapids visitor yesterday. W. W. Potter of Chippewa Falls arrived in town Monday and will en- joy life cruismg timber in this county for a time. The Church of God will hold ser- vices at Socialist hall, formerly oc- upied as the Independent office, next aday, April 26th. F. Knox was compelled to have ne black dnving horse shot on ount of its breaking its leg in a way last week, rosper Moermen and Miss Flavia de, both of Cohasset, were unit- marnage Tuesday morning by Father Feehely. Frances Amiot and Elizabeth were united in marriage by ather Feehely at the latters e Monday morning. Frank E. King made a business to Deer River yesterday. He k laying will begin on the M. store building today. Richard Becker, son of George ecker, arrived home the first of the spend the Easter vacation. narles Woods, who puts in the x months at the Soldier’s home Minneapolis, returned to Grand this week and. will spend the 1er here. s. K. C. Lent is visiting the fam- ner daughter, Mrs. M. L. Toole, s Lake. Mrs. Toole is receiv- treatment at the Walker sanitarium tuberculosis. John Peavey has purchased the residence building on Hoffman avenue orth of the George McDonald and will soou move therein. s now having it repaired. A. B. Hernll, who has been one e Oliver Iron Mining company’s office employees for some time accepted a like position with company in Duluth. Schools reassembled last Monday week’s vacation and both nd pupils are now looking ne hard work before the hich closes the present R. F. Averill of Scanlan, a of George L. and Miss Blanche ted here during the week, ome Saturday. She was ed by her little daughter E. King of the King Lum. ipany, reports that building are quiet for this season of it the prospects are reason- od jor a lively summer in this e and vicinity. George Meyers and L. F. Knox are building a speed launch for Pokeg- ama lake that will be a winner. The at is 25 feet long, 50 inch beam, knife-blade cut water and will carry a 12-horse power engine. The Socialist ladies and men will meet in social, literary and musical entertainment at Socialist hall, in the building formerly occupied by the In- dependent, next Wednesday evening, April 29. No admission willbe charg- ed and every body is invited. / Mr, and Mrs D. McKinnon were arriyals from Duluth Saturday morn | ing, where Mr, McKinnon under- went an operation for appendicitis at St. Mary’s hospital. He still feels the effects of the surgeon’s knife, but the operation seems to have been suc- cessful, High school pupils will give a black-faced minsteral entertainment at the auditorium in the near future, Those who will take part are now re- hearsing and an enjoyable evening’s entertainment is promised, The pro- ceeds will be used for Athletic associa- tion €quipment. W. F. Noble, one ot the enterpris- ing homesteaders in the north country whose nearest postoffice is Blackduck, was transacting business at the Itasca county seat last week, and as is the custom of most progressive farmers in this county paid his subscription to the Herald-Review. Miss Irene Logan, who haa been transcribing ancient records at Brain- erd for the Itasca county register of|_ deeds office for some time past, ar- rived home last Saturday morning. She was met at Duluth by her mother, .Mrs. Henry Logan, who had been in the Zenith City a couple of days. During the Week athered and Vicinity Wm Hulburt of Deer River, was doing business in Grand Rapids today. Attorney Victor Gran of Duluth was in town on legal business this week. Ed Logan of Nashwauk is in town today. He will move his family to Nashwauk to reside. George Trent, formerly of Aitkin and Brainerd, now waveling for a powder house, is in town today. Al Roecker with a wheelbarrow and the Spider with a boy’s express wagon ‘were prominading the street. Signs of spring. Martin Christianson of Bovey is having some extensive repairs made to his residence building in the west end of town. W. C. Tyndall is planing to soon begin the erection of a bnck building on his lots on Third street west of Crossen’s saloon. Manager McIntosh of the Uuique theatre has rented a show house in Bovey and will give that town con- siderable attention in the future. The new barber gign put up by Billideau of the Pokegama shop is an artistic dehght to the eye and should be the means of increasing Pete’s pat- ronage. The footprints of our old friend C. C. Kelly are again visible in the columns of the Independent. His work is a decided improvement over that of Timid Tony and it doesn’t have to be the best to be that. German Luthern services will be held at the Swedish church next Sun- day, April 26th. at3 p.m. This will be the last service here conducted by Rev. Emil Ulbricht. The order to clean up all yards and alleys still holds good. If this work 1s not attended to forthwith the delin- quents will be summarily called to ac- count by the health authorities. Clean up. L. W. Huntley acted as bridesmaid and I. D, Rassmussen as best man at the marriage of Henry Freeman and Mary Lewis, which ceremony. was performed by Justice Bailey last Satur- day. Albert Hachey was in town yester- day and bought a well matched team from the Kihg Lumber company which he will use on a delivery wagon for the Fitger Brewing company. Mr. Hachey has taken the agency at Deer River for that famous beverage. Itasca lodge No. 208, A. F. & A. M. attended special services in a body at the church of the Holy Communion last Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. E. S, Murphy, who is a member of the order. The lodge marched from the hall to the church about thirty strong. Messrs. Yancey, Leroux and Hunt- ley, of Grand Rapids, came over Monday evening and joined the order ot the “best people on earth”—the Elks. Their reception was in keep- ing with the hospitality of Hibbing Elks, and their initation 1s a page in| their history which they will long cherish.—Hhibbing Ore. Otto Jurgenson, formerly an em- ployee at the Itasca paper mill, and who just returned from a year’s so- journ in the west, left Monday morn- ing for Erie, Pa., where he has ac- cepted a position m a large paper mill. Mr, Jurgenson’s family 1s still in the west but expect to join him in the Pennsylvama city in a few weeks, The Easter Monday dance given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the mink was well attended and 1s pro- 4 jties for this locality. nounced to have been one ofthe: most enjoyable social events ever given in Grand Rapids. The supper served by the ladies of the Socialist Auxiliary was a veritable feast, while the music by the Grand Rapids orchestra could not be excelled, A shortage of help in the mechani- cal department, an unusual amount of job work and legal notices 1s the wherefor of a derth of news in this issue of the Hearld-Review. The commissioners’ proctedings, village council proceedings and other interest- -ing legal news should be considered | sufficient for the average reader these warm days. Assessors Will Meet. On April 30th there will bea meet- ing of county assessors at the office of County Auditor Spang, when they will receive the books and supplies required for their work and also re- ceiye instructions from the auditor, Mothers’ Club Meeting. On Friday afternoon of this week at three o’clock there will be a meet- ing of the Mothers’ club at the Kin- dergarten room in Central school. Two subjects will be, discussed, the first being ‘‘The Foundation of Good Government.” This subject will be discussed by Mrs, C. L. Pratt. Miss Burlingame and Mr. F. E. Reuswigg. “Have parents fulfilled all their ob- ligations.to the child in furnishing him with home, food and clothing?” will be considered by Mesdames Huntley and Pravitz. The boys’ chorus will entertain those present with a song selection. Hartley’s Itasca Maple Syrup Farm. The makiog of maple syrup is quite an extensive industry on G. G. Hart- ley’s farm near Coleraine, where he has between 2.000 and 3,000 trees tap- ped, says the Duluth News Tribune. “Years ago,”said Mr. Hartley, ‘‘the Indians made many tons of maple sugar in northern Minnesota each year. They kept it for considerable periods of tume, burying it in birch bark until such time as they wanted it. I once found several hundred pounds of maple sugar that evidently had been buried several years and forgotten. “IT am making syrup in a bush where the Indians had been accus- tomed to making it for very many years. Some of the trees have scars on the bark from as many as one hundred tappings. There is no reas- on why northern Minnesota should not make enough of the pure maple syrup to supply the state. We make a better syrup from rock maple in this state than they do in the east from soft maple trees. “T expect to be able to supply many Duluth people with all the pure maple syrup they will require this! year, at $2 a gallon, delivered at their homes in the-centra) part of the city. This is cheap for the genuine ar- ticle. “A great deal of syrup that is tested and pronounced genuine maple isnot pure. For example there is consumed in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth twice as much so called pure Vermont maple syrup as is pro- duced in that entire state. It takes lots of work and costs something to make maple syrup. It takes fifty gallons of maple sap to make. one gal- | Jon of good syrup.” Seed Potatoes. I have them and of the best ‘varie- See stock at A. M. SISLEr, Laprairie, Minn. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. _Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. farm. oo | Nashwauk News Notes; i and Social Mention. Capt. Frank Webb spent Saturday and Sunday with Nashwauk fnends. T. T. Riley, Henry Hogan and James Hayes spent Thursday at Win- dom. Misses Waller, Jansig and Hill have been reengaged to teach in our schools next year, L. Kanter has improved his store attraction by placing two new pool tables in it. - The Nashwauk band give their con- cert at the Village hall. Wednesday night, the 22nd. The Catholic ladies’ dance Monday night was a grand success; everybody had a good time. Bros. are improving the interior of their saloon, They have also or- dered a new pool table for same. ~ Nashwauk is to have a_ new jail; plans are now being drawn by W. J. Sullivans It will be a two cell jail, modern in every respect. ¢ . Messrs. Hogan, Batchelder, Lante, Dowhng and Webb attended “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” in Hibbing Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard, Misses Hill and Whiteside, Messrs Donavon, Scanlon, Congdonand Lawrence spent Easter Sunday visiting Hibbing friends. It is understood that Louis Shuirman 1s going to build a new department store in Nashwauk. This will be a big addition to the. town, We can stand for all the new buildings that can be put up, as we certainaliy need them. A few new cottages are need- ed, as there are families waiting for a place to live. The West-Henry Stock company have been in Nashwaux all week, they are certainaly the best that has ever been here. Muss Henry is exceptien- ally good. Their best production was “The Man in the Case,” played Fri-, day night. After the play Saturday night the company gave a dance which was enjoyed by all who attended. The company leave here for Hibbing, where they will play for the comming week. Attorney's fees as stipulated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T default has been made in the con tions of a mortgage executed by La: der Larson and Maggie Larson, his wife, and J. 0. Larson and Marie Lar- son, his wife, Mortgagors, to Duluth Brewing and Malting mpany (a cor- poration organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota), Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of November, 1906, and recorded in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of Itasca County, Minne- sota, on the 13th day of December. 1906, at five o'clock P. M. in Book “Ss” of Mortgages at ge 449 thereof: that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is the sum and amount of five hundred fifty-six doi- lars and sixty-six cents ($556.66); That the premises described in and covered by said mortgage are the northwest quarter of the northwest qaurter (NW% of NW%) and_ the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (SW% of SE%) of section twenty-seven (27) township sixty-one (61) north of range twenty (6) west of the ith P..M., according to the ernment survey thereof, situated in Itasca County, Minnesota; That under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said prem- ises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids in said County and State, on Thursday, the 4th day of June, A. D. 1908, at ten o’clock A, M., to satis: the amount then due on said mortgage together with the cost of such sale and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) Attorney’s fees as stipulated in said mortgage. Dated April 21st, 1908. DULUTH BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY, Mortgagee. FRANK F. PRICE,” Attorney for Mortgagee, First Nationa] Bank Building, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Herald-Review, April 22-May 26. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default has been made jn the condi- tions of a mortgage executed by Thomas Trainor and Edna E. Trainor, his, wife, Mortgagors, to Duluth Brew- ing’ and Malting Company (a corpora- tion organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota), Mortgagee, dated the first day of October; A. D. 1907, and recorded in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of Itasca County, Minne- sota, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1907, at three thirty o’clock P. M. in Book S of Mortgages on page 458 thereof; that the id Mortgagee has assessed against the ribed in said mortgage for the 's 1905 and 1906, amounting in all Eighteen dollars and fifty- four cents ($18.54); that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this.date, including said taxes, is the sum and amount of Hight hundre and seventy-two dollars ($872.00); that the premises described in and covered by said mortgage are lot four (4) of section thirty (30) in township fifty-five (55) north of range twenty- st five , situated in Itasca County, Minnesota; that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said premises at public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids in said County and State, on_ Thursday, the 4th day Pass ha A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock M., to satisfy the amount then aes ‘on ‘said mortgage, ineluding said taxes together with the cost of such sale and Fifty dollars ($50.00) Attorney’s fees as stipulated in said mortgage. Dated April 21, 1908. DULUTH BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY. Mortgagee. FRANK F, PRICE, Attorney for Mortzagee, First /National Bank Bu Grand Rapids, Minne Herald-Review. April 22-May 26. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That {default has’ been made in the ‘condi- | of a mortgage executed J nd Lena Girard, 's, to\Duluth F-3 Malting Company tion or- Sanized under the laws of the State of Minnesota), Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of March, A. D. 1907, and re pordedt in the office of the Register Deeds of Itasca County, on the 27th day of March, A. D. at five o'clock, P. M. in book Mortgages on page 453 thereof; the amount claimed to be due on mortgage at this date is the sum and jamount of e hundred for dollars and -seven cents ($54 ; that the premises described in and cov- ered by said mortgage are the north- west quarter of the southeast quarter (NW% of SE%) and of the southy of SW%) and the arter of the quarter (SW% of NW%) ion one Q), township sixty 6 range twent in Itasca contained in suant to the Statute in s and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said prem- ises, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota, at the front rt House in the Village in said County and State, y, the 4th day of June, A, D. 1908, at ten o'clock A. M.. to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, together with the cost of such sale and Fifty dollars ($50.00) in said mortgage Dated 4 il 21, 1908, DULUTH BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY. Mortgagee. FRANK. F. PRICE, Attorney for Mortgagee, First National Bank Building, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Herald-Review, April 22-May 26. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thit default has been made in the condi- tions of a mortgage executed by Thomas Trainor and Edna E. Trainor, his wife, Mortgagors, to W. G. Gilbert. Mortgagee, dated on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1906, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Itasca County, Minnesota, on the 5th day of October, A. D_ 1906, at three thirty o'clock P. M. in Book O of Mort- gages on page 435 thereof; that on the 9th day of April, 1908, said mortgage Was assigned by said W. C. Gilbert, Mortgagee, to Duluth Brewing and Malting Company (a corporation or- ganized under the laws of the State of Minnesota), and the deed of assign- ment recorded on th 13th day of April, A. D._ 1908, at four o'clock P. M. in said Register’s office in Book G of Mortgages on page 362 thereof; that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is the sum of Two hundred and seventy-six dollars ($276.00); that the premises described in and covered by said mortgage are the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter (SW of SW%) or lot four (4) of section thirty (30) in town- ship fifty-five (55), range twenty-five <25), Bivusted in Itasca County, Min- nesota; ‘That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pur- suant to the Statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest pidder for cash, by the Sheriff of ive County, Minnesota, at the front @oor of the cous pater in the Village of Grand Rapids in said County and on Thursday, the 4th day ad D. 1908, at ten o’clock A, to satisfy the amount then” due mn said mortgage together with the cost of such sale and Twenty-five Dollars -Attorney’s fees as stipulated in sai mortgage. Dated April 21, 1908, DULUTH BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgagee. FRANK F.’ PRICE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, First National Bank Building, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Herald-Review, April 22-May 26. For Sate—A Hurd refrigerator, good as new, plush couch, parlor table and hanging lamp. Mrs. A. Woop. ajof each month. All EYES Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th those having trouble with their eyes ur in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. For that down and out feeling try Vin-Tone at the Itasca, $x. 00 ‘Try the Herald- Review job printing House Paint that is not made to comply to the Pure Paint Laws is very much on the order of a‘gold brick. You are told it is the ‘‘best”’ of course; but do you know what you are paying good money for? Blood’s Paint is Pure Paint. of the Pure Paint Laws. It meets every requirement It saves house owners’ money by wearing longer, looking better and costing less in the long run. IT’S MADE TO WEAR JUST REMEMBER THAT THE KIND YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE PAINTED WITH W.jJ.&H. D. POWERS, Grand Rapids, Minn. TRAGOO) Xiecoop = JOHN BECKFELT, Grand Rapids, - SFPIONESER STORE Just a Few Words About Your BOY'S OUTFIT PIONEER STORE You deal hear a great these days about ECONOMY; Itis a good thing we believe init, but economy is not in buying CHEA because it is priced; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF 8 gcod. P STUFF low because Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs a question of pro- portion not price. My line of boys clothing is GOOD, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT - Minnesota. Sof Ocds and i This Clearing Sale Ends Comes twice a year—and short lengths, broken sizes and small quantities lose half their retail- ing value.. Hundreds of shrewd shoppers wait for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not wait in vain. Why not look in at the store to- morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten dollars saved. Springward We have already opened up some of the dainti- est and most fetching wash fabrics you ever saw. Not a bit high-priced either; We are pretty early, but do you know that many wo- men have learned to come here in February and March for wash goods? Why? Cc. H, MARR Grand Rapids Minnesota