Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 2

2 Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second- Class Matter. THE HERALD-REVIEW ISTHE Official Paper of Irasca County, RapPibs, RRAN COHASSET. Official Paper of J Ky x, Village of N. ASHWAUE, HoLMAN, S. Disrricr CourT in Bankruptey Proceedings. Official Paper of U. GRAND AND PETIT JURORS ARE DRAWN Sheriff Riley Busy Serving Suboe- nas On List For Grand and Petit Juries. JISTRICT COURT CONVENES OCT. 26 Petit Jury Will Be Set for One Week Later, November 2—Large List of Civil Cases to Dispose of* and his assistants the past two weeks ving subpoenas on those chosen on the grand and petit , Which convene October 26 and vember 2, respectively. Judge Ss on of Bemidji will open the fall f court and there are a large riff Riley en busy r of civil cases on the cal- Numerous charges have been ferred against Rev. F. W. Hill, thodist preacher at Coleraine, and xeorge W. Johnson,¢who was hired obtain evidence against the Bovey Other cases which were the spring term w also be heard at this county jail is filled smiall offenders, whose cases »e heard and determined by the jury The following is the list irors drawn: Grand Jury. Jolin) Bensor John Bu unt Car ard Ingalls saloon men nued over from A. M. Sissler Bert Anderson Alex) Cook W. E. Kelley Herman Bolen Axel Okerman y Buring Peter Bohn H. O. Pierce Martin Dufficy A. H. Delap Fred Johnson August Johnson A. McAlpine Ry Neddon Petit Jury. Jones Rosenbrook Shomas Barton B. Mle Dahl James McMahon Joe}Gibbs Frank Lapoint J. C. Mick P. S. Kinney A. G. Anderson Edward Martineau Henry Johnson John Geswold Percey D. Warner Pat Kinney 4. Vanhorn S. P. Marsh D. Bartley Tim McMahon A. Richardson John Landry Wm. Wheaton John A. Vandyke James Bickley Jacob Lieberman . Tribute to Late Governor Comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic: Siace the issuance of circular No. i, the Governor of our state Hon. John Albert Johnson has passed over the river and sleeps honored and beloved on the other shore while our citizens feel most grievously the loss which has so suddenly befallen them. He was. a true friend to the veteran soldiers and the comrades that were present at the campfire held in St. Paul on the evening of June 10th, 1909, during the annual encampment will never forget his last appearance before them when his presence was so wel- come, his elequence and patriotic proven to be his benediction to the Grand Army of his native State. It is indeed difficult to realize that his days and deeds are at an end. Pos- sessing a splendid figure he was: in manner cheerful and charming, in his thoughts wholesome and self respect- ing, and in his speech eloquent and pursuasive. Let-us always revere and honor the memory of a loveable, upright and remarkable man, whose unexpected death at middle age seem almost a tragedy. Yours in F. C. and L., LOREN W. COLLINS, Department Commander. Township Toolhouse Finished Geo. Williams the contractor now has the township toolhouse completed and it presents a very neat appear- | ance. The foundation is of cement, laid in the ground a depth of fourteen inches, The building is 30x60 with twelve foot studdings and the entire building is covered with steel roofing, which will not only make it water- proof, but will also preserve the wood for an indefinite length of time. The building will be used for storing the steam roller, traction engine, rock crusher and other machinery and tools owned by the township during the winter months and will undoubt- | edly save the cost of the building in a short period, as nothing will wear out machinery like leaving it expos- ed to the mercy of the elememts. DUCK HUNTING IN | ITASCA COUNTY Local Sportsmen Report Large Num- ber of Ducks Feeding In Wild Rice Beds. During the past week a large number of local sportsmen have been hunting the wild rice beds which | abound in the lakes in Itasca county and none have returned empty-handec The wild rice beds in the Splithand, Big Rice and Mud Hen lakes contain a large number of ducks, so hunters say, and are proving a mecca for those who have been stung by the hunting bug. E. J. McGowan, regist had two days good shooting on the wild rice lands at Mud lake. They bagged twenty-eight ducks, twenty- five mallards and three teal. At the same time J. S. Gole made a good ba in the same locality. Mr. Gole states that he saw some brant, but did not get a shot at them. Mr. McGowan sgnt a brace of ducks to each of several doubting Thomases, including County Auditor Spang, who were skeptical concerning his shooting abilities. A party consisting of A. B. Clair, Keo Leroux, Peter Billeadeau, Nap Miller and A. A. Garris spent Thurs- day at Rice lake and according to Keo Leroux’s story the party had astounding success, he claiming that they bagged eighty ducks, but other members of the party, more modest, claim only eight. A. A. Garris and Louis Jorgerson put in Sunday at Big Rice lake on Willow river. We have not learned the extent of their bag, but we pre- sume that they returned with the limit prescribed by law, as Big Rice lake is reported full of ducks. John and Lem Hofer tell a story, which if true, gives them the cham- pionship thus far this season. They departed for the wild rice beds at Splithand Saturday noon and return- ed Sunday evening, claiming that dur ing that time they secured fifty-four ducks, consisting of mallards and teal.\ H. W. Andridge, of Duluths and H. B. Neveux, the barber, had a success- ful shooting and fishing trip to Ha- ley’s ranch, 20 miles north of town. They left on Sunday afternoon and returned late Monday evening with sixteen patridges and fourteen black bass, A. W. Stiz, of the City Lumber company, and M. E. Winsor, the life insurance man, also spent Sunday in quest of aquatic fowl, they striking for Headquarters lake, where it was reported that a large number of ducks were feeding. The gentlemen returned with six ducks and a brace of partridges, and state that they shot many more ducks but were un- able to recover them. STANION rnNcicnwen wanes Don Garlos Passes Away In Lombard! After Long Iliness. Rome, July 19.—The Spanish pre tender, Don Carlos, died yesterday in Lombardi. He had been ill for a long time and the latest reports indicated he was suffering from apoplexy with the accompanying paralysis. Flathead Registration Large. Missoula, Mont., July 19.—Registra- tion for lands in the Flathead reserva- tion continued unabated in Missoula yesterday. The total registrations for the day, as shown by the report of the local land office, was 2,274. Thia of deeds, 4 and I. D. Rassmussen, clerk of court, | 4 GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909. address so inspiring, and which was : : _ avids Deralde'Review : Shoe Special FOR SATURDAY colors, black, tan and gray. Regul and $6.00, price for Saturday ... SWEATERS men, women and Children. SWEATER SPECIAL For Saturday Only A big lot of Boy’s Sweaters, a sizes, Saturday.....-....... 59 BOYS’ SUITS A big lot of Little Boys’ Suit: worth up to $5, Saturday $1.9. Combs and Collars tic and non-elastic beltings in a of the new shades. Beautiful new sample line of Suade Leather Shoes, in lar price $5.00, $5.50 $3.98 We Have a Beautiful Showing Sane Mente aad Jackeu ir 2 Of popular priced Tailored Suits, Skirts, ll i 3 3 PPA CU000000000000000000000008 PAA1100000000000000000000000001 Beautiful New Belts, Bags A nice, new assortment of elas- ENRY UCHES & Co. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW Coops MINNESOTA Coats, Waists, Petticoats, Gloves, Laces, Neckwear, Trimmings and Embroideries. We are prepared for a big business with c 8, business with enorm ing and many other ll nected with. 3 in every department. Tailored Suits and Coats at $25 to $35, strictly Man Tailored and lined with Belding’s guaranteed satin lining should be, and is, appreciated by every lady of good judgment who has seen them. We have sold a dozen ladies who have been to the cities and examined their assort- ment with their absorbent prices, which they must have to be able to conduct Our line of Cook ous rents, advertis- tremendous expen- ses that your local merchant is not con- aaah ha Rahat tae taht tetechate tt tet tata te th th th tata te fh deta tate toto tata dh tata ch tot ch cache cht thts hth th hth hts hd We Sell Everything fo Eat and Everything to Wear Suiting Special FOR SATURDAY 75c Quality Beautiful 37-in. suitings, in checks, shadow, stripes and plain materials, in assorted colors, for NAtUEGaYe= "33. Hac LADIES’ WAISTS We have just received a hand- some, new lot Ladies’ Messoline and Novelty Taffeta Waists, trim- med in the very latest styles, at our usual very close price. We call special attention to ourhand some assortment of tailored waists at prices from $1.25 to $3.25. LADIES’ KIMONAS New Satin Trimmed Kimonas with narrow sleeve and and Sa- tin cuffs; also, wide sleeves and assorted colors, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25. Embroideries, Silks and Cottons We have a complete assortment in white and colors. RIBBONS Ribbon Saturday Two Big Specials for Sc 19¢ worth to worth to 15¢ 53 LOPE s | % $ | river drivers of this section of the is i. ae Bi agi ote Sorts pteetetetetetetetetetetntedetetetetetetetetetet News of the Week e Briefly Told «+ ¢ tented B.-F. Gallea contemplates moving to the Rapids the first of October. a seed oS 5 rosteetoets % ~ % os Miss Elsie V. Caner is learning the young idea how to shoot at Hay Point. Mr. ang Mrs. Silas Roupe of Whit- temore, Ia., visited with their daught- er, Mrs. W. E. Miller last week. J. J. Healy is erecting a new barn and is cleaning the land he owns next to town. Jno Simington was called by tele- gram to Spencer, Ia., by the death of his aged father. Contractors are finishing five miles of new wagon road in Pquadna town- ship (warrants still as good as cash.) Louis La Brie of Merrill, Wisconsin has takg@n charge of the saw mill. Joe Walker, the former foreman, has gong to Virginia. Mrs. Mamie Gallie of Waterloo, Ia., is paying a visit to her brother Ed. Pitenger and sister Mrs. Martin Myers. Winston Jerome of Chicago was looking for a location for.a drug store and was favorably impressed with our burg. Joe. Gaylor is holding down the barber chair while our former barber, ‘Dick Howe, is taking in the sights of Canada. Roy- Belcher has accepted a position with the surveying crew on the Soo line between Bemidji and Thief River Falls. The incoming train ran into an open switch Tuesday evening no damage done (nothing broken but the train crew’s night rest.) The ferry being out of commission it was not very convenient for the Hill Lake exhibit or the people who wanted to go to the county fair. The Grand Rapids—Hill City road, south of Pokegama lake, has some very. bad places which should be looked after by the worthy county commissioners of Itasca county.— give us a good road we need it. Found Dead On Old Trail. A number of boys while hunting Sunday morning near Prairie lake found a man dead in the old trail) which runs paralell with the Prairie! years, who was one of the old-time As near as could be learned O’Marra left Grand Rapids on foot | September 20th, carrying a jug of | whiskey. When found the jug was | beside him and still contained a por- tion of the spirits. His death is at- \itriputed to heart failure. Interment | was madd in the potter’s field. | state. Charles Sawyer on Canada Ranch (Charlas Sawyer has moved his family from Grand Rapids to the Canada ranch, on Prairie river, where he will be prepared to take charge | of hunting parties this fall and winter Associated with Mr. Sawyer, who is a thorough woodsman, are several capable guides. Those who patronize him are certain of plenty of game and the best of creature comforts at his camp. Tichenor’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs, Bliss have returned from Minneapolis. Mrs. Fred Ingersoll of Pokegama lake is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tichenor. Clarence Tichenor has been confin- ed to his bed for some days ailing with liver complication, but is im- proving. Melvin Pogue, who has been con- fined in the hospital at Montrose for some weeks, is reported to be worse of a fever. Andrew Mead, of Brainerd, met with the Adventist congregation Sat- urday and Sunday last and held the | regular quarterly services. | J. A. Fisher d family will occupy the B. D. Kelley residence for the winter, the Kelley family having gone to Grand Rapids for the purpose of allowing their children to attend Geo. Fisher and family, Theodore and Clarence Rosholt, R. R. Tichenor, B. D. Kelley, Edwin Reed, Bluntich, John Hays, Mrs. Melvan Rosholt and Misses Julia Dahl and Ollie Tichenor attended the fair at Grand Rapids. Frank Pogue, formerly a resident of this vicinity, now of Tennessee, was | was poisoned by eating canned ton iny while south, he returned here} two weeks ago to spend the expected few days of his life with relatives but is gradually regaining his health. Pine City, Minn., Aug. 9.—Charles Wallen, age 48, and his som Carl, age 15, were drowned in Pokegama lake. | The boy was in swimming and it is & ) Father and Son Drowned. ) y ’ high school. | i YOU automobile. The result earth, bar none. Dont Believe Everything The chap in the picture up there believed when he heard the “honk,” “honk” of an old gander behind him that he was about to be smashed in the back by an milk. And so, if anybody in this section happens to tell you that he.can sell you as good a rifle as we can, just take his statement with a grain of salt. the celebrated Standard Rifle, the best rifle on Ammunition of all kinds, too. W. J, & HD, POWER HEAR! spelled disaster to his pail of We sell Grand Rapids, Minnesota LEAVE ORDERS AT MILLER’S FOR Costello’s Ice Creams We also carry a fine line OF Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, Tisdale & Co’s Candies FRUITS, NUTS, CICARS AND TOBACCOS REMEMBER OUR SODA FOUNTAIN When in need of a cool, refreshing soft drink. We have it in all flavors. Orders for Sunday Ice Cream Must be left on Saturday I M. E. Church Services. n| ¢ Se on os Givi En gineering! SURVEYING, ; ESTIMATING, _ GONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDNET AND DRAFTING ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 168 Leatententecestetecestetecentetenteteedatetiatetnadeteinteteede Siteopt tte presumed that he either got tangled river road. When found the body was in an advanced state. of decom-} position. The boys notified Cor- oner Russell, who waited for Deputy Coroner Reusswig to assist him. The gentlemen drove out Monday morn- ing to get the body and discovered makes a grand total of more than 9,000 since registration began. it to be Daniel O’Marra, aged sixty in some weeds or was overcome by cramps for he began struggling to save himself. His father who was standing near by jumped in to save the lad and both were drowned. Their cries for help ceased before anyone could reach them. The Wallens came from Minneapolis. The father was born in Sweden. . 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 had at the above price for cash GET IT NOW | J Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m SundaySchool... -11:30 a.m Epworth League . 6:30 p. m Prayer Meeting... Thursday, 7:00 p.m Choir Rebearsal.. Thursday, $:30 p. m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all.