Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 29, 1908, Page 11

Grand Rapids A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Costello yesterday morning. Matt Jones of Northome is in Grand Rapids on business today. Jacob Leiberman, the Coleraine er, was in town the first of the M. J. Baker, the Deer River mer- chants, was among the business visitors | in town Saturday last. George W. Fay, who put in the Nelson, B. C., was a Sunday yisitor in Grand Rapids. ttorney David Cochran of Deer spent Saturday and Sunday in Js on business. Riv Grand Ray M. H. Schussler of the Coolidge- i company of Floodwood, suest atthe Pakegama yester- Miss Ruby Brockway of Brainerd cepted a position as stenog- the law office of Thwing & ineau of Deer River was fa pids visitor Monday and in yening attended a meeting of the ge of Redmen, J. J. Cameron, of Bemidji, formerly official stenographer under. al court News Gathered During the Week. | where he is unable to leave his bed. and Vicinity Saturday last on his way home from Duluth. Mr. Schmidt has done con-! siderable work here in his line, and_ it is said has taken one or two big con- tracts to do during the summer. Inflamatory rheumatism got George | Gilbert by one leg, then let goits hold | only to get a cmch on the other leg.} But George is plucky, besides he ex- pects to graduate this year and he is carryiug on his studies at the hospital Score for George.—Cass Lake Times. Mr. R. B. Millard of the Little Falls Business college was doing busi- ness in Grand Rapids last week in the interest of that educational jn- sttution. The Little Fails college has established an excellent reputation since its establishment and is rapidly forging to the front as one of the best Cohasset Comments M. H. Jones, local manager for the King Lumber company, says business in his line is very good anc promises to be greatly increased during the coming summer. Dr. Beaverly and Morris O’Brien were business visiaors to Grand Rapids yesterday. The doctor is just able to be about after being laid up for about three weeks with a broken rib. He fell from the roof of Ross’ new livery barn. |~ James Ross is building an addition to his livery barn 24x24 feet in size, Since beginning business here Mr, Ross has been enjoying a thriving business and found it necessary to provide additional room to accommo- date more horses and rigs. Electrician McDowall, who put in the electric plant, gave three movin picture shows for the benefit of the band which were well attended and netted a neat sum for our excellent musical organization. The Ladies’ in the state. E. J. McGowan, Henry Hughes and am Fitzgerald attended a meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Crookston last Sunday. There were iarge delegations present at the meeting from as far west as Winnipeg and east to Duluth. The Knights from the Zenith city had a special car for their accommodation. , A. Mike, an industrious Jew, ar- Judge Spooner, was in Grand Rapids a couple of days this week. . R. J. Bell, editor-lawyer-mayor au, was in Grand Rapids last week on a visit to his sons, Roy and Claude of the City drug store. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Blood arrived terday from New York state ey visited with fmnends and turing the past month, a Ashton of Elgin, IIL, ar- n Grand Rapids on Friday last, make this place her home r brother Wm Ashton. harles Collenge, one of the pro- and prosperous farmers on the sipp! west of Cohasset, was in Manager C. H. Dickinson of the sca Mercannle company returned from Chicago where he spent of weeks buying goods for g store. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- n church will hold an apron nd serve ice cream and cake at arlors of the church on Wednes- omey for the village of s called to that town prosecute In a minor Geo. H. Spear de- ere will be special services scopal church for B. F. G. A. R. and the ladies of George Scott, the popular and <nown jeweler and ‘diamond tof Hibbing spent Monday Rapids. He was on his a business visit.to le of Deer River was ung business in Grand Rapids lay last and _ incidentally opped in to pay his respects to the Herald-Review and also to pay up his subscription account. John S, Lofberg, who has the con- tract for putting in the piers for the} Fraine river bridge willl complete his work this week and will then turn his attention to the cement block and contracting business in Grand Rapids, F. Bi Lester, district superintendent of the Mesaba Telephone company, was looking over the telephone bus- iness at Grand Rapids, Bovey and Coleraine last week in company with the local manager, Mr. W. N. Dalcour. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Graffam_ left yesterday for Duluth where Mrs. Graf- fam will visit until Mr. Graffam re- turns from Brainerd where he goes on business connected with the judicial ditch. They expect to return home Fnday evening. Henry G. and Will Becker received word that their mother was dangerous- ly il] at her home in Kaukana, Wis., and on Saturday last Henry, accomp- anied by the Misses Irene and Myrtle, preceeding Mem.-| badly out of order. rived in town Monday and proceeded to peddle dry goods and notions about the village. Marshal Seamans spot- ted the unlicensed intruder and only gave him time to convict himself be- fore offering objection, Mr. Mike was taken before judge Kearney who imposed a fine of $5 and costs, mak- ing a total of $10.57, which was paid. R. B. Polley and son Robert left yesterday for Everet, Wash., where Mr, Polley expects to’find and buy a fruit ranch. Other members of the family will remain in Grand Rapids until their future home in the west has been selected. The high school sophmore class gave Robert Polley a reception Monday evening nd Rapids on business yesterday. | in the high school building as a token |of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow students. After putting in considerable time at a Duluth hospital undergoing physi- calrepairs Thomas Murphy of the Swan River logging company, has resumed his auties as general overseer of the hauling department of that concern. A man of Herculean proportions and endowed by nature with an unusually strong constitution, he refused to rec- ognize for many months tnat he was failing in health, and not until he was unable to longer ignore the fact that something was radically wrong did he finally consult a physician. The doc- tor discovered that his stomach was Much careful at- tention was required by the doctor to bring him back to his feed, and it will be sometime yet before Mr. . | Murphy will be as rugged as he was in former days. Easter Reduction. For the next twenty days we will sell suits made to your measure by the Great Western Tailoring company, of Chicago, at a reduction of ten per cent. for the purpose of mtroducing their goods. Call and examine their samples. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price $13 and upward. 15-29 ROECKER BROTHERS. ‘Nashwauk News Notes [Si ee Aid society also gave an ice cream social for the band ,one evening last week, Building operations in Cohasset are a sure sign of a busy summer. There are many contracts for residences al- ready let and among the number are some very substantial structures. Ed Dibbell has let a contract for the erec- tion of a one-story cottage 28x28 feet in dimensions. It will be built by Doc Beverly and A. Racine. The electric lights were turned on Monday night and the same day the Cohasset Hardwood Manufactur- ing company started up their big mill with a force of about twenty-five men. The lighting plant is doing good service and the people of the village are well pleased with the service thus far rendered. Navigation on the upper Missis- sipp1 and tributary waters will be larger this season than ever before. The steamer Wyoming is now in com- mission. The new barge being built by the Cohasset Hardwood Manu- facturing company will be ready in a few days. This company will build |two additional barges for use in transporting their raw material across Pokegama lake to the mill. Morris O’Brien is a born auctioneer. He proved it at the shadow sale given by the ladies last Saturday evening. The novel entertainment was given for the purpose of raising funds to aid in the construction of a suitable building for school exhibits at the county fair grounds. Each lady who took part appeared behind a white curtain and as _ her shadow was reflected upon the cur- tain the gentlemen present bid upon the apparition and the successful bid- der took supper with his choice. The affair was. very much enjoyec and the sum of $2440 was realized. Mr. O’Brien acted as auctioneer and dem- onstrated that he has decided ability in that direction. For. Sale. I offer my residence property con- sisting of _ four large lots and two story, seve room house, located on he southwest corner block Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. or address E. R. Lewis, Rapids. Grand and Social Mention. Erick Johnson of Bovey was a bus- iness visitor last week. John Griffin went to Duluth, Mon- day, on a business trip. Capt. Martin of Hibbing was a dusiness visitor Tuesday. : Mr. A. Lingren of the Agnew mine visited the Hawkins mine Saturday. John Burgesson has returned to Nashwauk after an absence of about ten days. Messrs Bolton and Harvey of Cole- raine spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashwauk. Mrs. L. W. Brice started Monday on a two weeks’ visit with friends at daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Will Becker, left for that city. Edward Wilson of Laprairie has purchased the Graves residence pro- perty near Sherman Kingston’s place and will move hereto live about the first of June. Mr. Wilson retains his Laprairie property and will continue to be a garden farmer. A Deer River justice fined a man $5 or sixty days in the county jail. Itasca county is boarding the offender for two months as he didn’t have the five dollars. This is what is known as ‘“‘xangarooing” in police circles. It’s not called justice by any circle. A. C, Schmidt, the Crookston pain- ter, stopped off in Grand Rapids Wakefield, Mich. T. T. Riley is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis, which confined him to the bed a week. Mr, and Mrs. P, A. McEachin of Keewatin attended the Catholic ladies’ ball last Monday night. Geo. Kelley, who has been craning for the Hawkins mine, has left here to accept a similar position with the Pillsbury mine. _ Misses Whiteside and Nelson of Keewatin attended the Band concert Friday night, and spent Sunday with Nashwauk friends. A free for all fight among the Finns was the excitement Sunday night. Officer Hayes landed two of the men and both were fined $24.00 and $11 respectively. The Sutherland Family, a troupe of vaudeville performers. gave two enter- tainments last week, one on Thursday night and the other Saturday night. Both were well attended. The Nashwauk band gave their first concert Friday’ night. The hall was crowded andthe program fine. After the entertainment the band gave a dance, the Sutherland Family or- chestra furnishing the music. Monday night, the 27th, the Nash- wauk Social club gave its first public dance. The music was furnished by Sutherland Family orchestra. This orchestra is one of the best ever in Nashwauk. The dance was well at- tended and was one of the best ever given here. All work on the new school house has been stopped. The Larue Min- ing company having served notice on the yillage of Nashwauk and the school board that no more improve- ments were to be made on the pro- perty as they held all mineral rights and intend to work the property. This means that the school will pro- bably have to be moved. However, no definite plans have been made as yet, and it is hard to say at this time just what will have to be done. ten, | Call | twe HARTLEY DID IT FOR CASS LAKE Lands About That Town Will be Opened | For Settlement Through His Etforts. The following very deserved com- pliment to one of Minnesota’s most progressive citizens might be prop- erly and wisely supplimented with a demand to send the subject to con-! gress by a vote of the people where he would be in a position to perma- nently represent this district and where be would accomplish much good. The Cass Lake Times says in its last issue: B “G.G. Hartley, who has recently returned from Washington, has achieved a-victory that few of us can fully appreciate. The people of Cass Lake are under profound obligations tohim. We must now join in the good work and help bring the town tu the position it has long been anxious to attain. The forestry question is practically settled and the lands that we have wanted will be opened to homestead. entry, and there is no reason why Cass Lake, able to gain two thousand people under the most depressing conditions should not rise within the next year to be one of the best towns in the north half of tne state. If all take hold of the task of helping the town with a will to do their best our dreary days and des- paired hopes will be events of the past. Cass Lake is so situated that she can demand a prominent place in the category of medium sized towns; we can make it grow if we work to that end and now let us all bend our energies to the town’s support.” Hewis-Poupore. James Hewes, formerly of Grand Rapids, now conducting a border bus- iness at Deer River, was united in marriage to Miss Lillian Poupore, al- so of Deer River. last Wednesday at Cloqnet. They will make their home at Deer River. Seed Potatoes. I have them and of the best varie- ties for this locality. See stock at farm. A. M. SISLER, Laprairie, Minn. | Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examming eyes and fitting glasses. D® CHAS: M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That | a lt has been made in the condi- tions of a mortgage executed by J. T. Girard and Lena Girard, his wife, Mortgagors, to Duluth Brewing and Malting Company (a corporation or- ganized under the laws of the State of Minnesota), Mortgagee. t day of March, A. D. in the office of Deeds of Itasca on the 27th day of M at five o'clock P. M Mortgages on page 453 thereo the amount claimed to }mortgage at this date }amount of A dollars and s: s eV cents ($545.67); that the premises described in and cov- ered by said mortgage are the north- west quarter of the southeast quarter (NW% of SE%) and_ the northeast | quarter the southwest . quarter (NE% of SW%) and e’ southwest quarter of est quarter ection one Oo (62), uated in range Itasca i y he power of sale jcontained in said mortgage and pur- suant to the Statute in such case made jand provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said prem- ises, at public vendue, to the highest r e Sheriff of ta, at the front door of the Cou of-Grand Rapi aid State, on_Thursda the 4th ° 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) Attorney’s fees as stipulated in said mortgage. Dated April 21, 1908, DULUTH _BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY, Mortgagee. ERANK F. PRICE, Attorney for Moritgégee, First National Bank Building, Grand Rapids, Mingresota. 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. C. 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), situated 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 foseclosed by the sale of said prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest pidder 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 — rer State, on Thursday, 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 Twenty-five Dollars Attorney’s fees as stipulated in said 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. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama-Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or 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. $1.00 Try the Herald-Review job printing IF YOO VALUE YOUR = and are painting it to stay painted come and see us. T. L. Blood & Co’s Pure Prepared Paints are made to cover buildings and protect them from the elements for the greatest time at the smallest possible cost to not new and untried; for more than a quarter . instead they have stood the test of time, which is the only practical test, We have personally sold and guaranteed them for years. OM the owner. They are of a century. BOY'S JOHN BECKFELT, Grand Rapids, - Just a Few Words About Your PIONEER STORE OUTFIT You hear a great deal these days about ECONOMY; Itis a good thing we believe init, but economy is not in buying CHEAP STUFF because it is low priced; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF because it is gcod. Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs a question of pro- portion not price. My line of bbys clothing is GoopD, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT ~ Minnesota. of Odds and ing value. wait in vain. Why not dollars saved. ? This Clearing Sale Comes twice a year-——and short lengths, broken sizes and small quantities lose half their retail- Hundreds of shrewd shoppers wait for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten Ends look in at the store to- Springward saw. pretty early, but do you }OO0000000000 0000000 00000000000000000 000000006006 000 i rand Rapids We have already opened up some of the dainti- est and most fetching wash fabrics you ever Not a bit high-priced either; We are men have learned to come here in February and March for wash goods? Why ? Cc. H, MARR know that many wo- - Minnesota i {——+-