Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 17, 1909, Page 18

| | | | | | | UNORGANIZED—Continued. Plat of Ballclub. Township 144, Range 26. : Total Owner. Lt. Bik. Yrs. P'n'lty Name cf Tax & $ cts. 0. Lydick, et al.11 20 1907 +15 0. Lydick, et al.12 20 1907 15 0. Lydick, et al. 21 (1907 -15 Geo. Lydick, et al. 21 1907 +15 0. Lydick, et al. 21 1907 +15 0. Lydick, et al. 21 «1907 +15 Beo. Lydick, et al. 21 «1907 15 peo. Lydick, et al. 21 1907 - +15 0. Lydick, et al. 21 1907 15 peo. Lydick, et al. 21 «1907 15 Beo. Lydick, et al. 21 1907 +15 . Lydick, et al.1 21 1907 15 ick, et al.11 21 1907 +15 3 a +15 15 15 +15 15 15 +15 15 +15 15 15 +15 15 15 15 15 Township 148, Range 26. Total Name of Owner Tax an and_Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. M Seok Gets fsegr1 1007 8h innie A. Ochs, ne}4 of se%4 Minnie A. Ss 1% of sei4 ll 1907 4.31 Minnie A. ofse4 ll 1907 4.31 Minnie A. of sell 197 4.81 TOWN OF WIRT. Township 149, Range 26. Total Na: of Owner Tax an “and. Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. $cts. nw, c rie v9 1907 2.68 john W. Irwin, nwi4 of swi4 13 1907 8.95 frank Herdgan, se of sw4l7 1907 5.01 Frank Herdgan, nei4 of nw 20 1907 4.30 H. L. Gordon, 'sw% of nwi4 20 1907 2.16 4. L. Gordon, sei4 of nw 0 = 1907 2.15 LF. & D. Ry. Co rer, 1907 2.15 1907 2.15, 1907 2.15 1907 2.15 1907 2.15 1907 2.15 5 1907 8.44 TOWN OF WIRT. ‘Township 150, Range 26. ‘ownship Fs aa Name of Owner, Tax and and Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. $ cts. s.:19 1907 4.30 1907 5.73 1907 6.44 1907 5.37 TOWN OF POPPLE. ‘Township 149, Range 27. ona ‘ Total Name of Owner Tax and and_ Subdivision Sec. Years. renalty. of Section. $ cts. HH. L. Gordon, seg of ney... 2 1907 2.20 a ©. Trompeter, lot 118 1907 9.74 f sw 2 1907 6.50 1907 15.38 1907 . 13.18 es 1907 5.28 Edward wi <3 1907 7.08 OF GRATTAN. Township 160, Range 27. pzis a apg Total Name of Owner. ‘ax ant and. Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. of S $ cts. Matt Meyer, ne% of se%....6 1907 . 4.89 Matt Meyer, nw of se%....6 1907 4.89 Matt M » sw of -6 1907 4.89 Matt Meyer, se of +6 1907 4.80 Lucian 8 197 = 8.51 Mabel nw 1907 «6.62 TON OF ALVWOOD. Township 49, Range 28. Total Name of Owner Tax and and Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. of Section. $ cts. C. H. McGinnis, sw of nw} -1 1907 8.95 zo Bi : : 2 197 8.95 ne 5 4 panied j 48 197 3.90 aniel J. Long, nw of ne4 8 1907 3.90 Paniel J. Long, swi4 of ne4S 1907 3.90 Daniel !. Long, se4 of ne4 8s 1907 3.90. B. L. Gulden, ne of nwi%..17 1907: 7.84 B. L. Gulden, nwi4 of nwh 197 8.98 Ole B. Olsen, nei of s 1907 8.93 Ole B. ¢ nwi4 of swi4..27 1907 5.87 Ole B Olsen, swi4 of se4..17 1907 6.37 TOWN. OF ALVWOOD. Township 149, Range 28—Continued. Total Tax and Sec. Years. Penalty Name of Owner and_ Subdivision of S 1907 5.37 1907 10.07 1907 8.95 107 8.95 1907 5.85 1907 7.80 eae 1907 6.24 Rees 1907 5.85 TOWN OF ARDENHURST. Township 150, Range 28. Total Name of Owner Tax and and_ Subdivision Sec. Years. renalty. wv of esare: i y $ cts. Vallace J. Cunningham, ne%4 of od. > cd ius; 8 10T 6:80 Wallace J. Cunningham, git Pcie 1907 7.56 of 1907 4.31 sey. 1907 4,31 fienry Cunningham, Po Ree samara eke 1907.47 fenry | Cunningham, se'4 of se%4 3 1907 4.31 Albert i’. Woods, 1907 4.31 . S. Manyan, lot 1907 12.85 joseph H. Welsh, Fi De ieee 8 1907 "11,20 eph H. Welsh, nw ser ae : 1907 10.11 h FE aes 1907 11.48 h ech : 1907 10.93 |. Rogstad, sw of ne%4..18 1007 5.46 Et Rogstad, sei4 of nei4..18 1907 Ha. Rogstad, lot 2....... 18 , 1907 Ed. Rogstad, se%4 of nwi4,.18 1907 ‘Chas. 1907 ‘ohneon, ney of swi4 20 Spas. Johnson, awis of swi, 20 Chas. Johnson, swif of sw¥4 20 § enggexgesce BE225Ssnses Chas. Johnson, se of sw 20 1907 Oli Eckstrom, net4 of swig 31 1907 Olof Eckstrom, lot 3. 31 1907 Olaf Eckstrom, lot 4 1907 Olaf «ckstrom, se% o! 1907 = UNORGANIZED. Township 147, Range 29. a ‘ownship 147 ge . Teta wner ax ani Mest Spbaivision Sec. Years. Penalty. CE Section, of cts. Ss. . Ww! een ee sseel0 1907 8.84 Bite Br if ra7 10 1907 6.61 TOWN OF THIRD RIVER. ) Township 148, Range 29. 7 f{ Owner. ax an tenes Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. Of Sectioi Sets Ni Storr et al., lot 3. 1078.80 f N. at et #0 phates 2 1907 3.89 5 et » % TOWN OF THIRD RIVER—Continued Township 148, Range 29. Name of Owner and Tax and Subdivision, Sec. Yrs. Pnity. of Section. 4 $ cts. Total |. N. Storr et al, lot Le... 3 1907) 6. ‘red G. Bradbury, lot 3 197 94 Pine ‘Tree Lbr. Co., ot 2.0.7 1907 18.51 Pine ‘Tree Lbr. Con, lot 8.57 1007 12.48 Andrew Skoog, swig of neig9 107 4.77 Andrew Skoog, se of neg9 1007 77 ‘A. Brander et al.nev of swig 9 1007 4.82 ‘A. Brander, nes of se... 9 1007 6.8 ‘AL Brander, nw of sei... 9 1007 4.88 Al Brander, swig of sei. 9 100 4188 Andrew Skoog, sw! of nwig 10 1007 4.86. Andrew Skoog, nwi of swig 1U 1907 6.81 Ro Drew Misser, sev of se%4 11 1907 19.09 Ri Drew Misser, swig of swi412 1007 13.17 R. Drew Misser, nes of nwi4 131007 8.81 Drew Misser, nwi ofnw4 18 ©1907 3.91 Cora B. Douman, fot 4:.-,-.18 1907 1.74 Harry Sorby, nev of swig.20 1907 4.98 Harry Sorby, nwi4 of swig.29 1907 4.9% . Neils Lbr. Co. lot 3.-.-..80 1907 2.71 ; Neils Lbr. Co., lot ‘30 1907. 2.81 Neils Lb ews. 1907 8.54 john Wadiey, 1907 -8.64 ‘ohn Wadley, lot ‘30 1907477 John Wadley, sex4 of swif.30 1907 4.7% Chas, B. Simons, nwi4 of 7 aaa agaist: 1074.71 John Wadiey, swig of 'sei430 1007 4.77 TOWN OF NORE. Township 150, Range 29. Total Name of Owner Tax and ‘and. Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. of Section, cts. C. W. Attix, swi4 of sw... W. W. Attix, lot 1. 1907 W. W. Attix, lot 3.. 1907 C. W.. Attix, se of 1907 M. Rivett, lot 4 1907 Ssdbed SSes25e M. Rivet, swi4 of nw N. P. Ry. Co., se of nei4., Marie Zimmerman, sw'4 of nwi% 8 1907 Marie sw .. Marie Zimmerman, nw% of sw: Alma Halil, swi4’ of ne! Alma Hall, se% of is y h: 3 Pon 1 7 Rpemeeeg 848 8 2 Alma Hall, se of nwi4.....9 1907 18.48 CW. Attix, nex of nei4i11 1907 10.75 Earle’ C. Carlton, nwi4 of ney ll 1907 1.68 Earle cf ney wl 1907 )—1.68 Earle seh tl 1907 ~—«6.78 Earle sw “oF BC ue u 1907S «6.78 TOWN OF NORE. Township 150, Range 29—Continued. ‘Total Name of Owner Tax and and_ Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. of Section. e $ cts. Chas Attix, nw of nwi4..12 1907 8.37 Earle C. Carlton, nw of sw. 12-1907 3.37 John J. Ross swi{ of nei4.18 1907 8.54 August Swanson, swi4 of sw pec ve vane pes QO) /AOOT.. BIST Archie Maule, sw% of nw% 28 1907 3.37 Archie Maule, nwi4 of swi..28 1907 4.04 E. O. Roslie, swig of ne4.29 1907 4.04 ‘August Swanson, nw% of nw .. 197 3.37 August Swat nw .... 1907 8.37 E. Q. Roslie, se%4 of n 1907 8.37 Richard Harrison, sw .. 1907 8.37 Richard eS sw. 81 Richard sey. 197 8.37 Richard : sey. 197 «8.3 ‘August ne“ .. : 1907 8.37 Amelia Horton, sw of nw 82. 1907 5.38 TOWN OF NORE. Township 150, Range 29. Plat of Dexterville. Total Tax and Name of owner. Lt. Blk. Years. Penalty. Abraham Paquin, ..8 6 | 1907 3.37 1 L. De 0 9 1907 2 ab 9 1907 1.68 TOWN OF MOOSE PARK. Township 149, Range 29. Total Name of Owner Tax and and_ Subdivision Sec. Years. Penalty. of Section. Geo. Rancover, ney of sw 6° 1907 Geo. Rancover, sey of swig 6 9M Geo. Rancover, nes of nwig 7 1907 Geo. Rancover, lot.1 7 1907 Wm. Haskins,’ nei of ni 1907 Wm: Haskins, nw% of neig.18 1907 Wm. Haskins, swig of ne%4..13 1907 Wm, Haskins, sei of neig.23 1907 F, A. Brown, nes of nwig.1T 1007 Glarry Joyce, nw of nwig..17 1907 F. A. Brown, swig of nwig..17 1907 F. A. Brown, seq of nwig-2? 1907 Wm. O’Brien, nwi4 of sei4.]7 1907 4.68 ohn Meyers, nei of nei4.23 1907 9.3) fobn Meyers: seie of meie..28 1907 | 4.68 Wm, O’Brien, ney of swi4..28 1907 4.68 Wm. O'Brien, sel4 of swi4..28 1907 4.68 L. D. Harris, ne4 of nw. .26 1907 4.68 TOWN OF MOOSE PARK. Township 149, Range 29—Continued, i ‘otal Tax and Sec. Years. Penalty. Name of Owner and_ Subdivision of Section. c L. D. Hai 1907 7.03 L. D. Harri 1907 5. L. D. Harris, se} 1907 4.6% Leonard ney 1907 8.2 Leonard ney 1907 4.68 Leonard ney... 078.20 Leonard nel 1907 8.20 John Small, se of sei 1907 7.42 Ardenhurst, no dup. pay ts, Alvwood, no dup. payments, 1905. BASS BROOK. *Sw of se. 55 0 6176 **Sw of sw. 55 (6 **Ne of ne 5 (6 30 Es tg & **Nw of sw 55 **NY of se 14 55 26 120 **Lot 10 14 5 6 42 “Lot 2. 23 5 6 46 *Paid twit **Dup. payment. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Itasca—ss. M. A. Spang, being by me first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the County Au- ditor of the County of Itasca; that he has examined the foregoing list, and knows thé contents thereof. and that the same is a cor- rect list of taxes delinquent for the years therein ‘appearing upon real estate in said county. zr M, A. SPANG.. Subscribed and sworn to before me this rae day = sestary, 1909. istrict Court Seal. ¢ I. I. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk of District Court, Itasca County, Minnesota. The Strategist. ‘Winks—That fellow Dickson is a deep one. Dinks—What has he been doing? Winks—Why, he got the new board- er into a brisk controversy with the Jandlady over the reasons for woman’s mental inferiority, and under cover of it he sneaked a second helping of pigeon pie. COUNTY OF The Tally. “What are these notches in your gun?” asked the flirt, who was visit- ing the ranch. “They represent men,” replied Cac- tus Sim, “who thought they wuz smarter than I wuz.” “A good idea! I'll have to notch my parasol handle.” The Latest News. Old Gentleman (to newsboy on the common)—Can you tell me, my lad, why that bell is ringing? Boy—Yes, sir; some one’s pullin’ the News Gathered During the Week ; Grand Rapids and Vicinity Supt. G. A. French, of the Mesaba Telephone Co. was in town Monday. George McDonald came over from Bovey last Friday to accompany his wife to the old settlers party. ._ W.E. Martin of Deer River, was down from that thriving berg one day last week. The heme of John Aiton was quarentined last week. Mrs. Aiton and the baby boy being ¢fflicted with diphthena. _ A. B. Clair arranged his work up in the Blackduck country so as to be home last Friday to attend the old settlers party, The Altar scciety of St. Joseph’s Catholic church will meet with Mrs. E. Butler next Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. The M. E. Ladies aid will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Chas. Forest Wednesday evening February 24. k Every body welcome. 5 Wm. Furburg of Laprairie has posi- tively stated that he is saving $1.06 per week by feeding International Sugared feed for horses. A 15 cent supper will be given by the C, E. juniors of the Presbyterian church in the lecture room at the church, Monday evening, Feb. 22nd, at 5.30. Mr. C. H. Dickenson received word today that the Whitney Brothers will not be able at the present time to fill their engagement at the High school auditoriuns tc morrow night. Wm. Lacroix and wife, Mrs. and Miss Patrick and Chas. Burke were down from Deer River last Friday attended the old settlers dance. The public school children had a double holiday last week. Lincoln’s birthday ccming on Friday gave them two days ‘tor a rest which they appreciated to the limit. Mrs. W. H. Northmore of Mil- waukee, visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam, a few days last week and took in the old settlers dance with the Graffams. Louis Jcurgenson was called to Neanh, Wisconsin, Tuesday by a tele- gram saying that his mother, a lady almost jo years of age, was at the point of death, Messrs O’Brien, H.H. Fletcher and Jobn Neison with their wives were among the Cohasset people who attended the old settlers party last Friday night. There will be English Lutheran ser- vices at the Swedish church next Sun- day at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Rey. ‘Theo. Buenger of Cass Lake will preach. Prof. A. J. McGuire spoke before the Ccmmercial club at Hibbing last Monday evening on Northern Minne- sota and its agricultural possibilities. ‘The papers of that town speak very highly of the address, M. A. Booiman occompanied Mrs. Boorman to Duluth last Saturday returning Sunday night. He left Mrs. Boorman at St. Marys hospital where she will Le operated upon to- morrow for a ccmplaint of long standing. At St, Joseph’s Catholic church on Sunday next, February 21, the very Rev. Dean Buechle1’s subject for the 10:30 sermon will be: ‘“Lent—It’s Message;” at 7:30 in the evening the subject will be ‘And Jesus Christ, His Only Son, Our Lord.” A. A. Kremer returned from his western trip Thursday and has got to work again. He says he hada fine tmp and enjoyed every muinute of the five weeks that he was away. He left Geo Meyers in Idaho where he will stop with relatives for several weeks. Mike} McAlpine has rented the old Michigan house building to J. O. Johnson & Co., butchers, who will im- prove the building and occupy the entire premises. ‘They are at present located in the old Independent office. This will make a good improvement over the present occupancy, that of a Chinese laundry. Postmaster McVicar had a few of the New Lincoln two cent stamps on sale on Lincoln’s: birthday. Whena new supply of stamps is wanted all offices in the United States will be furnished with them, as they are to supercede the Washington stamps. W.N. Dalcour, .the genial tele- phone manager, seems to have an eye to the future. In order to obviate the danger of a lack of girls to handle the local exchange he took in a young lady to train in the way she should go last Thursday morning. He says she is the fattest, brightest little girl that he ever saw. Mrs. Dalcour agrees with him, A very delightful party was given by Mrs. C. L. Frye tothe members of the Monday Whist club on Mon- day evening. Six o’clock dinner was ‘ cS 4 E fi arte served, plates being laid for twenty. The ladies of the club were accom- panied by their husbands, and after dinner the game of five hundred was enjoyed by the guests. The house decorations were all suggestive of the Hollow’een season. The ladies of the Altar society of St. Joseph’s Catholic church have planned 2 public dinner for St. Patrick’s day, St. Patrick’s day this year will be March 17, 1909, and it will be all day as well asin the morning. The ainner will be in keeping with the great event it will commemorate and in harmony with the great patron saint of Ireland —it will be good. Senator D, M. Gunn came in last Saturday having left the legislative normal school committee at Bemidji. He returned to his duties Monday. He informed a Herald-Review re- presentative that in his opinion Cass Lake will get the school without a doubt. The committee was very favorably impressed with Cass Lake and its surroundings. Third Judge For Fifteenth. The bill proyiding a third judge for the Fifteenth Judicial district became a law last week when Governor Johnson attached his signa- ture to it, and the judge was provid- ed by executive appointment of Hon. C. W. Stanton of Bemidji. Governor Johnson could not have made a better or more generally satisfactory selection. In naming Judge Stanton to fiill the position created by legis- lative enactment Governor Johnson was not trying an experiment. The appointee had served on the bench of this district and had demonstrated his eminent capabilities asa jurist. He is recognized and conseded by attorpeys of the district to be pos- sessed of admirable judicial qualities, and his return to the bench will give general satisfaction. He was a can- didate for election last fall as an in- dependent, buta partism campaign was made against him because he had been a Johnson appointee. The Fifteenth district is composed of counties that are all, strongly Repub- lican in politics, but notwithstand- ing this fact and the campaign made against him by partisans he was de- feated by only fifty votes out ofa total of more then eighteen thousand. County Commissioners Salary. Considerable excitment has been stirred up at the county seat over the proposition ‘to have passed in the legislature a bill to raise the salaries of the county commissioners of Itasca county. Ata meeting of the com- mercial club of Grand Rapids the matter was taken up under the sug- gestion of Senator D. M. Gunn and the club indorsed the proposed Dill, nevertheless there was strong objec- tions. The salary of members of the board is $250 a year, and the bill would raise this to $800 a year and mileage. Those objecting to the raise claim that the commissioners are getting $12.00 a day for actual ser- vice, as the board is in session about twenty-fiye days. The Iron News ventures the opinion that a pocr member of the board is not worth anything, while the right kind of a man will save the county much more tnan the proposed raise. The expense a commissioner is put to is unusally high in this county and wecan conclusive state that owing to the extent of the county and: of the undeveloped sec- tions. Outlaying districts would benefit more than others by the board beihg treated generously as that body will more willingly send its committees into such sections.— Bovey News. Court Takes a Recess. Last Saturday the attorneys for the contestee in the Riddell-Riley case rested, and Judge Cant, an motion of Attorney Price for the contestant, took. an adjournment until Tuesday afternoon of next week. At that time hostilities will be resumed. There is still some reason to hope for a finish in the future. In the meantime Mr. Price is defending in a criminal case at International Falls. New Deputy Sheriff. Sheriff Riley has appointed J. J. (riffin of Nashwauk as deputy shenff t take the place of Henry Hagen, whose private business required his presence at Nashwauk. Mr. Griffin is a young man who has _ had experi- ence in the police department of Chi- cago, and is well equipped with the sort ot knowledge that will make him a valuable member of the sheriff’s force. § Wantep—Girl for general house- work, family of three, wages $400 week. Mrs. Minnie {Kraskey, Ball Club. Minn. _ 2 A DECLAMATORY SCHOOL CONTEST Ten Contestants will be Heard at High School Auditorium Saturday Evening On Saturday evening of this week will occur the high scool declamatory contest that was to have been held on Monday evening. There will be ten contestants, six to appear in serious selections and four in humorous. The first and second best in each series will be given gold and silver medals respectively, and the first best will re- present this school in the district con- test that will be held on the rgth of March. Last year Grand Rapids won the championship banner, and itis hoped that its representatives will be able to hold it for the school this year. The final contest will be held here and Park Rapids, Cass Lake, Bemidji, Eagle Bend and Akeley will each send two representatives. The following will appear in the contest on Saturday night: Muldred Gole, Carrie McGee, Roy Blood, May Ben- ton and Harold Luther in serious selections, and Nellie Williams, Miriam Cordes, Herbert Grove and Edna Lee in humorous selections. This enter- tainment will be free to all and a large number should turn ovt to give the young people encouragement in their efforts at public speaking. ARE CONSIDERING WATER AND LIGHT Village Council Considers Appoint- ment of Water and Light Commission. For some time past the people of Grand Rapids have been discussing the advisability of creating a water and light commission, the duty of which would be the management of the electric light and water plants in behalf of the municipality. The consensus of opinion seems to favor the plan, and a majority of the council have expressed themselves as being .favorable to this method of managing the plants. Experience and good business judgmentis neces. sary in the handling of this branch of the municipal business. Under the present system there is no system’ Just about the time one set of council- men begin to learn something about the plant and how they should be conducted, village election is athand. Probably a new set of officers will be elected with a new set ofideas. And so it goes from year to year. A per manent commission should be named, subject to change by the council. The names of B. C. Finnigan, H. D. Powers and C. H. Dickenson have been mentioned in connection with the proposed board. Three more competent men could not be selected in Grand Rapids. The Herald-Re- view hopes to see them named at the next meeting of the council, when the matter will come up ‘for con- sideration. CHARLES A. SMITH DIES AT DULUTH Distinguished Educator Passes Away After Brief IIIness— Father of P. A. Smith. Charles Alden Smith, father of Phillip A. Smith of Grand Rapids, died in Duluth on Monday afternoon. The deceased had been principal of the Duluth Central High school dur_ iny the past ten years. The Duluth News Tribune says editorially of the distinguished educator and well be- loved citizen, “Duluth as a city mourns the death of Charles Alden Smith. For almost ten years he had been princi- pal of the Central high school. Ten classes of young people, the sons and daughters of citizens, have been gratuated during his principalship. Probably more than thirty thousand children have been nnder his watch- fuleye and have had the benefit of his care and training. In a large proportion of the homes of the city his loss is felt as personal, as even where the heads of the family may never have met him they were brought io close touch with him thrqugh their children. Teachers possibly do no realize how much they become one of each family re- presented by the children under them. The child forms a bond of sympathy and obligation which few fail to recognize, and both Mr. Smith’s direct and indirect contract with the parents of Duluth was such as to, bring him very nearto them. He was an excellent school man, with the faculty of both discipline and organization without sacrificing the loyal affection of the teachers and pupils. He was broad in his views as an educator, affable in manner, and such as his equal is seldom found in a like position. His loss will be keenly felt in thousands of homes, whose sincere sympathy will-go out to his immediate family, and Duluth asa city will join in this universal mourn- ing. Mrs. Trebilcock Entertains. Mrs. Jno. P. Trebilcock, of Cole- raine; entertained the Misses Aiton, Ebmond, Lathrop and _ Hessian, school teachers of Grand Rapids, ina novel way Saturday. In vompany with Miss Boer, of the Taconite school, the Misses Sommerville and Spence, of the Bovey Public school, Miss Bump of the Marble school, and Miss Moffat, of the Coleraine High school, the teachers were taken to camp 29 where they enjoyed one of those famous Northern Minnesota camp dinners. The party returned to the Trebilcock home where it was. further joined by Mesdames Cooper and Bolton and spent the afternoon very pleasantly, playing five hundred. —Bovey News. CALUMET CORRESPONDENCE Herman Antonelli of Hibbing spent a part of last week in the village. Mrs, Bush of Keewatin was the guest of Mrs. J. Gilbo over Sunday. Miss Scannell of Hibbing is visiting with her parents here this week. Mrs. J. Gilbo was in Coleraine last Saturday. Messrs. Summers and Chary will open their new restaurant this week. Mrs. C. E. McConnell made Taconite friends a short call Saturday, Robert Johnson profrietor of the European hotel was in Holman on business Friday and Saturday. Mr, P. Tarro spenta part of last week with his brother, Dominic, at Nashwauk, Louis Cucci is building an addition, 20x20, to his store, He says his increasing business demands more room. The dance given in the hall by Mr- J. Fisher of Bovey last Friday even- ing, was largelv attended and all en- joyed a good time. Come again, John. J. N. Brown of Grand Rapids, re- presenting the Herald-Review, was in town Saturday on business. Messrs. Power and Geary of Hib- bing were looking over their business here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmwood returned from Minneapolis Saturday where they had been spending their honey moon. Mrs. Geo, Nason and son returned from Duluth Saturday, where ‘they have been visiting for the past week. Messrs. E. J. and W.T. Hoyt of Hillsdale Mich., are the guests of C. E. McConnell and family this week. Mrs, J. W. Getchell is confined to her room on account of severe throat trouble. The dance Saturday evening at the Calumet hall was enjoyed by all. About thirty tickets were ‘sold. Annother dance will be given in the hall Friday evening, the 12th, Mr, Andre of Bovey has his new ice house here nearly completed. He will harvest about 1000 tons for the coming season. Messrs. Summers, and Cleary of Hibbing will begin in a tew days to erect a building opposite the Northern hotel. They will have a first-class }and up-to-date resaturant as soon as | the building can be completed. The new building for Messrs Erspamer and Stolgis is being pushed along as fast- as possible. We are imformed they will put in a complete line of furniture and hardware. Coffee will be served all day Satur- day an J. P. O’Dennell’s, All very welcome. International Sugared Feed For Horses and Cows. Those of you who have madea study of stock feeding know what ballacned eation for horses and cows means. It means a food that is scientifically prepaired to meet the requirements of the animal. It will improve the condition of your work horse also your driver, it will greatly improve your dairy, it will iacrease the flow of milk under most all circumstances and is much cheaper than any ballanced you can make, Give your order with G. W. Sawyer. 16 pairs men’s gold seal, 10 inch, leather top rubbers, per pair $2.60, J. P. O’DonNELL. Candidate For Assessor. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of assessor of the town- to be held March 9, 1909. If elected I will devote my personal attention to the work of assesing and shall en- deavor to render such services as will meet with the approval of tax- payers of the township. Very Respectfully, P. C. WARNER. . ship of Grand Rapids at the election © STOCK FEEDERS ATTENTION . 4 =