Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 10

During the Week DPOIOIO OOOO OD Grand Rapids and Vicinity > D0# DODOSDODO For SALE-—Safe, good as new; en-| was fined $15 and costs, in all $38. squire of Miss Sickler, Grand Rapids| Tibbits was charged with having M. E. Morgan, with the Oliver Iron | kicked in the door of Frank Payne’s 0 News Gathered} Q Q oe 0 DODO ODD OH : : ‘are able to pull loads over roads thus | promised by our dominion neighbor. Mining company, was over from Mar- ble Sunday on a visit with friends. James Doran is back from St. Pau where he served during the legislative session as filing clerk in the senate. Miss Miller, a teacher at the Cen- tral school, is confined to the house this week with a severe attack of tonsilitis, loon,where he had left some chothes which he wanted at a time when the 1 place was closed. George F. Meyers and his son George W. returned last week from the west. Mr. Meyers Sr. spent about three months visiting with rela- tives and looking over the Pacific coast states. George W. was gone about a month and had a very enjoy- The Odd Fellows of Grand Rapids|able trip. They are both of the treated with more ease. Flies and|The party was escorted by a Mr. St. mosquitoes will not bother horses, as | George, agent for the Canadian yov- the coolness of the ice roads Keeps the }ernment, and from Winnipeg they insects away.” This is a story from | yisited Oak Pointand St. John,thence the Wisconsin woods, and a Minne-| were taken overland, fifty-fiye miles, apolis paper printed it and very likely|to a point where E. Bedard has a paid its correspondent space rates for| claim. They had been led to believe the yarn. No heed is given to the}that Canada was al] sunshine, and scientific contradiction that if cool-} that planting was in progress, but the ness comes out and keeps the flies | facts proyed to be that the Northwest and mosquitoes away, some heat must was still covered with snow. The getin. We imagine that when the, story told by the settlers was any- penetrating rays of the sun get busy! thing but favorable to the locality, the ice roads wil! be about as durable|and the most of them would be glad as a snowball at Panama. If the/to get out if they could.. Many who story were true the ice man would} had come into the country a few years have to go out of business.—Lum-| before were destitute, aud the Cana- berman. dian government ead it neces- iS sary to furnish seed for the coming Committed to Fergus Falls. planting season. None of the par- Wm. Saily, who had liyed in the| ties purchased land, nor had any de- vicinity of Wawena for some time,|Sire, after seeing the country. to was brought before Judge Huson on| !ocate there. 0989-93-90 0D 00 OQDDOBOBOB3N393'00 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: My dwelling and furniture which was recently destroyed by fire was insured at the agency of the First State Bank of Grand Rapids, Minn. The loss was settled for promptly and in full by above agency and I heartily recommend them to the people of Grand ‘Rapids who wish to protect their property against fire, Witness to mark R. J. LAMERE. ais FRANK X LE SARGE, MARK Leon M. BoLTER DDD DDD FH 0809BN-9-9-9-9-3-N'N-390 so much so, in fact, that notwithstand-| The plant’s full capacity is between ing the installatien of new machinery | 120 to 150 gallons per day and it is and enlargements the disbursements ) quite evident that when warm weather are nevertheless a couple of thousand |sets in the full possible output will be dollars less than the receipts. required. acomplaint alleging insanity. Saily There was no country they visited entertained at their hall Monday even- opinion that Northern Minnesota is a ing. Supper was served and dancing | good place to live and did not find isa Finlander, about thirty years of | that came up to Minnesota in the es- age, who made his home in ashack,| timation of the party.—Bovey Iron and cards enjoyed. Agent Frye ot the Great Northern, anything that suited them better. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Devine and says more cedar has been shipped from | little son of Blackduck came in and this station during the month of April spent the day here while on their way than during the past five years. to Lake Bogeman,Wis., where they Lost—A handbag, containing a will visit at Mrs, Devine’s eld home. sum of money. Jeave same at First State Bank. R. J. LAMERM. Mrs. W. J. Powers arrived home| tie, from Duluth Sunday, where she has been receiving medical treatment for some time. She is still very weak, but feels somewhat improved, Jno, M. Jones started out for a con- stitutional walk from Deer River last Sunday morning and before he realized it he was in the vicinity of Cohasset. From that town he came on to Grand Rapids on the local freight. Fat Kenney of Cohasset was trans- | road. Finder please | Mr. Devine will go from there in a few weeks to Portland, Ore., to visit his mother and will also take in the Alas- ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seat- He states that he may decide to locate in that part of the country.— Bemidji Pioneer. More Drilling Commenced. The Carlson Exploration company of Hibbing shipped in four car loads of machinery and one car load of coal to be used at their drill works on Prai- rie river in the vicinity of Prairie river bridge on the Grand Rapids-Coleraine This property will be thor- z2cting business in Grand Rapids last} oughly explored. Saturday. Incidentally he contributed a five-dollar bill in payment of the Herald-Review and remarked that he wouldn’t be without it if it cost that amount every twelve months. Mrs. H.S. Huson, wite of Judge Huson of the probate court, was able to be out on her invalid chair Monday to enjoy the pleasant weather. This is the first time Mrs, Huson has left her room since she was accidently in- jured at the Cochran home at Wabana geveral months ago. Chas. Lydick of Anoka, represent. ing the A, C, Thompson Carriage Co, of St. Paul, was here last Wednesday on business. Mr. Lydick was a resi- dent here in the early eighties, and his reminiscences of those days kept the old timersin a roar during his stay here —Aitken Independent. A. Racine returned from Duluth yesterday where he had been called by the illness of his ten-year-old daugh- ter. She was suffering from appendi- citis, and on Monday Dr. Magie per- formed an operation on the child. Mr. Racine has three of his children in Duluth at the home for orphans, There’s no use kicking on the weather man. Last year he tried to give usa pleasant April and as a re- sult he hada supply on hand that spoiled May. Heis apparently try- ig to get the remains of winter off this hands before tapping the regular spring and summer goods. Perhaps at’s all for the best. W. C, Gilbert of the Gilbert Land company oi Grand Rapids, accompa- nied by his son Wayne, arrived in Be. midji last Tuesday from Minneapolis, where he transacted business for sev- eral days. Mr. Gilbert and his son spent the day attending to some local business matters and visiting friends. —Bemidji Pioneer. : V. H. Powers, one of Hibbing’s ‘brilliant young attorneys, and a hust- ling business man of the iron metro- polis, was here Saturday last looking after the organization of the new village of Calumet, of which he is one of the townsite owners. The county commissioners granted a petition ask- ing for the nght to organize. Gene Helms, employed at drill work on the Salter farm on the west shore of Pokegama lake, came to town Thursday morning with his left big toe badly lascerated. It had acciden- tally been punctured by a drill. Dr. Russell fixed up the injured member, after which Mike Lieberman outfitted him with a No. 10 running gear. Herbert Miller, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Miller, left Tuesday for Tonopoh, Nevada, where he goes to seek hisfortune. Heis a young man of excellent habits, industrious and popular and his Grand Rapids friends have no doubt that he will make good and return a winner from the west in a few years. The hearty good wishes of many go with him. W. H. Crowell, formerly an attor- ney at Brainerd, came up from Duluth yesterday on a visit to Geo. H. Gard- Package Social May 1. The Young People’s society of the Swedish church will give a package social at K. P. hall on Saturday evening, May Ist. The packages will be supplied by the ladies, which will be offered for sale. Lunch will be served and a yenerally enjoyable time is planned. Everybody is in- vited and all will be welcome. Mischievous Boys. “Boys will be boys” unless they are authoritively interfered with once in awhile. Just now the boys of Grand Rapids havea couple of new games of which they appear to be making a specialty. One is the marking up of buildings with colored paints. The public library is one of the buildings that has been attacked with decor- ations. Mrs. Huntley, the librarian, says she will enter formal complaint against children caught in the act of marking the building, and several owners of private property threaten to wollop the first kid caught operating op their premises with a chunk of chalk. The police areon the look- out for the miscreants, and if apre- nended will be dealt with savagely. The other game consits in the throw- ing of pebbles on the cement side- walks. This is a most excellent means by which to produce afew sprained ankles through accidently stepping) on the little stones. It should be stopped. The “Rubbish” Burner. This is the season when back yards are receiving their annual cleaning, and it is to be boped that every resi- dent will do his duty at the earliest possible moment. But in the name of everybody and everything that ab- hors filth, don’t try to burn the win- ter’s accumulation of refuse in your back yard. That’s even worse than leaving it undisturbed to dry out. The sickening stench thatis wafted into your neighbor’s home through Open windows and doors is more offen- sive and dangerous to the public health a thousand times than if the rubbish were left undisturbed, There is always a certain amount that can- not be consumed in this way and must eventually be hauled to the dumping grounds. When properly piled up the accumulation in the average yard can be all removed by a drayman in one load, for which only fifty cents is charged. Have it hauled out and be done with it, and don’t dub along all summer spend- ing your evenings trying to poke life intu a disease breading smudge and making the air intolerable for every resident in your vicinity. A Good Story Spoiled. “Oneof the veteran logging concerns of Wisconsin has been experimenting with the new patented Rhinelander living alone. Hehad been regarded for some time by neighbors as a harmless lunatic, and finally his actions became such that it was deemed advisable to have his case given official investigation. The jury, consisting of Drs. Russe}] and Gendron, found him to be insane and he was taken to Fergus Falls by Sheriff Riley. Bridges Need Repairing. Chairman Nisbett of the Grand Rapids town board, and Trustees McEwan and McDonald visited the two bridges across Prairie river east of town last week and found that both are very badly in need of im- mediate repairs. For some time complaints had been made to the board that the planks in the bridges had served their days of usefulness and should be replaced with new material. The board found this to be true, and itis probable that the necessary work will be done. The bridges are located east of the Ex- periment farm and at the old Leeman place. News. Are the Dams Open? ‘Samuel Simpson of Minneapolis, a logger who is operating in the vicinity of Bena, Minn., says there has been much rain in the territory of the up- per Mississippi and that the water is unusually high. He says the water in the xovernment reservoirs is three feet higher than usual at this time of the year, though the dams are open and the flowcf water through the dams is unobstructed. The Mis- sissippi river, Mr. Sampson says, will surely experience a higher flood than usual.” Interview with Sam Simp- son in Duluth News-Tribune. Re- spectfully referred to A. C. Bossard, manager of the Itasca Paper company of Grand Rapids. Municipal Ownership Pays. The city of Litchfield, which owns its own light and water plant, reports total receipts for last year to the amount of $13,198.99. _ It is interest- ing to note that of this amount $o9,- 698.99 came from private patrons and only $3,500 from the city’s general ner, stenographer for Judge Wnght. | ice-preserving compound on. logging Mr. Crowell has just completed a tour| roads with the most satisfactory re- of the western states and says he vis-| sults. It is said that they have or- ited no section that would compare | dered fifty tons of the preservative to with Northern Minnesota for business| be coated over their ice roads and opportunities. He will again locate in| w1]] haul logs all summer on sleighs. this district for the practice of law. The preservative is said to act on the Geo. Tibbits, who scts as Indian] roads like a charm. No matter how police at Ballclub, was brought to| penetrating are the rays of ‘the sup, Grand Rapids last Wednesday on a| they have absolutely no effect upon charge of disturbing the peace. Before} the ice. Another thing in favor of Justice Kearney he pleaded guilty and the compound is the fact that horses Not Infatuated With Canada. fund for street lights and hydrants. Ed Bruette, John Leroux, Ed and] For 25 arc lights the general fund Albert Bruno returned Thurday from |is charged $1,500 , and for 30 incan- a land trip in Manatoba province, and|dencent street lamps $300. For 29 according to the former they were| hydrants $1,450 is charged. The cost very much disgusted with everything | of operation falls far below the receipts, THE LAST CLOCK COSTELLO’S ICE CREAM POPULAR The Home Product Finds Favor With Those Who Like Deli- cious Ice Cream. John Costello’s ice cream 1s about tne only particular brand called for in rand Rapids by those who can detect the difference between real cream and a decoction of compounds. It has been on the market about three weeks and notwithstanding the un- favorable weather conditions the de- mand has been far in excess of what he anticipated at the start. All dealers in the Western Mesaba towns are handling it, and towns to the west and east along the Great Northern have regular orders placed. Mr. James Butler of Superior, who has supervision of the manufacturing de- partment, evidently understands how to turn out a first-class article. If the product is kept up to its present high standard Mr. Costello need have no fear of competition from manu- facturers ot an inferior quality. He has contracts for the-entire output of cream from the Experiment farm and also from the Hartlev Island farm. These two dairy farms will not be able to supply a sufficient amount and Mr. Costello will con- tract for cream from other parties. He uses no decoctions in the manu- facture of ice cream. For Sale. At Island Farm, Island, Minn., Transplanted celery plants, best vari- eties for this region, to be shipped as tequired, $400 per thousand. Pure bred Yorkshire pigs, six weeks old, $1000 apiece. Grade Guernsey cattle at reasonable prices. G. G. Hartiey.” A SPRAYING CALENDAR FOR FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS AND GARDENERS. The State Entomologist has pub- lished a spray calendar (Press Bulletin No. 31) for the use of farmers, fruit- growers and gardeners stating just what+to use to successfully combat various insect pests and fungus dis- eases, and when to apply. Recipes for making the various compounds accompany the calendar. The apple, plum, raspberry, currant, strawberry, tomato, potato, squash, cabbage, etc., are dealt with. Copies of this bulle- tin may be obtained free of charge by addressing the Entomological Di- vision, care of the Experiment Sta- tion, St. Anthony Park, Minn ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW E. C. Kiney, Editor and Pub, For a short time the Herald-Review may be bad at the above price for cash GET IT NOW DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, 1909 $10.00 IN CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Ist prize $5in cash 2nd prize $3 in cash 3rd prize $2 in cash Great Sale of Women’s Suits Starts Saturday, May Ist Stylish Tailored Suits at $14.75 Regularly Selling up to $25.00 Swagger suits in mannish tailored style of choice all- wool materials. The coats are severe in simplicity, half- fitted models, lined with satin Duchess; skirts are in the new gored model. Large variety of colors to choose from Beautiful Suits wee $27.50, at 910019 Attarctive tailored suits, made of fine serges and satin-finished fancy materials, both tailored and dressy styles. The coats are in the long hipless effects, lined with sat- in; newist gored skirt models; large variety of styles to select in all the newest colors. cloths and clay worsteds; also | High-Class Suits nem 93500, at DLO High grade suits that take their style from fine imported models, in a large variety of becoming effects, in tailored and dressy models—suits with individual | style chacates. rials are serges, d cloths and fan- cies, in a wide range of colors coats are lined with satin Duchess or Messailine, new gored and flar skirts. Regu- lar values up to $35.00, spec- ial at $21.75 New Spring Skirts $4.95 RECULAR PRICE $7.50 : Just received direct from the manufacturers, at a big discount, 50 swell skirts—colors—Black, Blue, Brown and fancy mixtures, all the latest styles—the regular selling price would be $7.50 but buyin: them at an extra discount we offer them to our customers $4 9 for the next ten days at this special low price