Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 12

ase 12 : SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS HELD Barker-Andrews Revival Meetings At Methodist Episcopal Church Are Well Attended. The revival meetings which have been held at the Methodist Episco- pal church the past week have sur- passed /all expectations and Rev. Barker, who has charge of the work, states the attendance is good and much interest has been shown. Rev. Barker has been in revival work for the past thirty years and the meet- ings which he has conducted have been so successful his services. are in great demand. Prof Andrews, who has charge of the song service, is a harpist of considerable ability and his renditions on the harp each eve- ning are the delight of the audience. Thes@ gentlemen have been con- ducting a series of revivals through- out the northwest and the Barker- Andrews meetings have become fa- mous in religious circles. Only by reason of an Iowa date! being can- celled was Rev. Dr. Briggs enabled to secure them for Grand Rapids, their, services being in such great demand. Rev. Barker is an enter- taing and forceful speaker amd has kindly consented to remain at least over Sunday. Burglarized the Buffet. The Royal Buffet, conducted by Cal Gilman on Kindred avenue, was entered sometime Monday “night or Tuesday morning, and the till reliev- ed of its contents, $13.65. Entrance to the building was made through a rear window which had previously ‘been broken.Whoever the culprit may have been he was evidently acquaint- ed with the premises, as he procur- ed a long pole with a hook on one end which is used to throw the elec- tric light switch and which was kept in a place that a stranger would not likely discover. This was used to turn off the light that ‘was left burning behind the bar. Suspicion is directed against a couple of young men about town, and Marshal McCormick says that an arrest will be made if cer- tain things develop that he antici- pates Bringing In Settlers. W. H. Stillamacher of Des Moines, Jowa, was ‘in town last week. He brought with him from the Hawkeye state a number of land seekers, some of whom secured tracts of Itas- ca county real estate. Some time ago Mr. Stillamacher bought quite a tract of cut-over lands from the Reishus- Remer Land company, and had occa: sion to see much of the best agricul- tural holdings of this company. He is now one of the most enthusiastic boosters for Itasca county to be founc anywhere. And, by the way, he is no novice in setting forth the good qual- ities of a good proposition in real estate. Stillamacher says when he knows he’s right he knows he can do business, and ‘he proposes to bring a big settlement of Iowa’s best farm- ers to till Itasca county soil. Inspecting Highways. County Commissioners McWilliams and Mullins made a tour of inspec- tion of the public highway west of Weller’s Spur last Saturday. They found about two and a half miles of road that need immediate repairs and will recommend at the mext meeting that the neces- sary work be ordered done at once. This will mae the road between Grand Rapids and Deer River in very good condition for travel. They also visited the county fair grounds and found the work progressing very sat- isfactorily under the direction of Contractor Arscott. Not a Bit Worried. , P. A. McEachin, former clerk of the village of Keewatin, was a Grand Rapids visitor last Wednesday. Mr. McEachin says he is not in the least worried over the alleged shortage in his accounts with the village. He had the money in his possession and still has because the proper officials refused to accept it from him when he made a legal tender. The amount is onlyt $160. The same is true in the case of Treasurer Good, who is alleged to be short $490. Small Blaze Sunday. A fire alarm was turned in for a small blaze which broke out in the residence to the east of the hospital, occupied by H. R. Shortman, Sunday moon. The prompt work of the fire company averted any material damage. Dismantling Old Building, The dismantling of the old McAl- pine block is nearly| finished! and the workmen are engaged ‘in tearing down that portion of the building which was occupied by the Bodega. It is expected} the shipments! of brick will soon arrive. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Dr. Kane of ‘Coleraine was a visi- tor in Grand Rapids Monday. W. B. Taylor, an attorney of Deer River, was transacting professional business in Grand Rapids Saturday last, The subject for Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning will be “The Sign of the Cross.” M. J. Baker, merchant of Deer Riv- er, Was among the bidders for some state land at the sale held here Sat- urday last. He got what he was after. John C. Murphy, of Superior, attor- ney for the Great Northern, accom- panied by his nephew, Master Frank Brown, were in Grand Rapids Mon- day. Mrs. Wilcox of Hibbing, nee Nel- son, formerly operator at the Great Northern depot in Grand Rapids, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hunt- ley during the past few days. iW. F. Wilson, of Remer, accom- panied by his son Eugene, and daugh- ter, Ruby, were im town Saturday last. Miss Ruby was suffering from a felon on her thumb. Dr. Russell furnished the much desired relief. George Becker of Bass Brook town, was in Grand Rapids Saturday, and insisted on paying up to date and some in advance for the Herald-Re- view. The subscription man humored him and reluctantly accepted the money. Messrs. D. W. Schwanee and Flet- cher Benham returned this morning after spending Sunday at Pokegema Lake near Grand Rapids. They re- port a good catch and were satisfied to make the return trip this morning. —Hibbing Tribune. Ed Chill, of Big Fork, dealer in farm and timber lands spent Sun- day last there. Mr. Chill is very en- thusiastic in his praise of the Big Fork country. He expects to see it develop into one of the best farm- ing localities in the north country.— Bemidji Pioneer. Mrs. and Mrs. F, S. Lang and nurse, Miss Kennedy, arrived home this morning after a trip of several months for the benefit of Mrs. Lang’s health, who returns much improved. West Baden, Ind., Louisville, Ky., an other points to the south were visi- ted.—International Falls Echo. Harry Oakes, who has been ailing for some time past with.liver trouble, left Monday afternoon for Mineral Wells, Texas, where he will take a course of treatment for about six weeks or two months, His many Itagca county friends hope to see him return restored to his erstwhile vigorous health. i ‘Len Root turned @ good trick on a fellow who went into his bar room one day last week to purchase a jug of whisky for an Indian. Len was wise to the deal, and instead Of whisky filled the jug with Hale lake aqua pura. How the matter was set- tled between the purchasing agent and the Indian deponent sayeth not. Geo. F. Robbinson, a former home- steader on the Big Fork and princi- pal owner of the village of Big Fork, was in town Wednesday enroute from Pennsylvania to Loman. Mr. Ropbin- son spent the winter at his old home im the east but is glad to get back to the country where there is some life and _ stir.—International Falls Echo. During the past week licenses to wed have been issued by Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen to the follow- ing: Howard Harmon and Heler Swanson, of Deer River; Pearl Butts and Georgana Lunner, of Feeley; Jul- ius S. Wierman and Gertrude A. Bid- ‘soysny semoyyL f1oaTy Iveg JO ‘jem of Hill City, and Margaret Pittenger, of Hampton, Iowa; David Bruneau and Mary Forest, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Kennedy and their son, arrived home Saturday last, after a two-months trip through a number of the Atlantic coast states. They enjoyed a day’s trip on the ocean, visited many of the principal cities of the east, including Washing- ton, D. C., where they were royally entertained by Congressman Miller. Mrs and Mrs. Kennedy are highly pleased with their eastern journey- ing, and feel that it was time well spent. Camp and Outfit}Burned. During the recent forest fires C. V. Smith, who now own and occu- pies the old Capt. Hasty place on Prairie river, suffered a loss of about 8800 by the burning of his camps: and logging outfit in 60-24. Nothing was saved. Rats! Kill the Rats! There are very few of these pesky rodents in Grand Rapids. Only oc- easionally is one discovered. Every citizen should make it his personal duty to capture and kill every rat that shows up. In this way thd town may be kept entirely rid of them. WILL PLAY CASS LAKE SUNDAY Fast Team From That Place Will Play at Southside Park Sun- day Afternoon. Manager Rannfranz informs the Herald-Review he has secured a game for Sunday afternoon, May 22, with the Cass Lake team. [This ag- gregation defeated Bemidji Sunday by a score of 7 to 3 and the fans are insured an interesting contest. Grand Rapids has won the first two games of the season and the play- ers are confident of winning Sun- day. If hard practice has anything to do with winning their chances are good, as they are out every evening. The game will be called at 3 o’clock Dp. m. Ogema Hotel Opening The normal opening of the Ogema hotel, at Pokegama lake, will be held this evening by D. Butler, the new proprietor and a cordial invitation to attend is extended all. Roecker’s orchestra will furnish music for the dance and refreshments will be serv- ed, the price of the tickets being $1. Republican County Convention. The Itasca county committee of the Republican party has fixed Friday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock, June 17, as the time for holding the Republican coun- ty convention for the purpose of elec- ng 10 delegates to the state con- vention which .will.be-held.in.St. Paul on June 21, ‘when a state ticket will be nominated. The primaries through- out the county will be held June 14 at 8 o’clock p. m. $25.63 Per Acre. D. Jacobs disposed of his farm in section 13, Harris township to Don- aid K. McLean, of Langdon, N. D., recently, the farm, consisting of 160 acres, selling for $4,100, or $25.63 per acre. Mr. Jacobs has bought the Perry residence at the corner of Simp son avenue and Seventh street and will make his home in the village. District Court Closes. Judge Wright closed the spring term of court Monday and departed for his home at Park Rapids. The only cases taken up during the past week were those involving tax “titles. ‘Court has; been in session since March 22 and an unusually large aumber of cases have been disposed of since that date. Ogema Hotel Opening The formal opening of the Ogema hotel, at Pokegama lake, will be held this evening by D. Butler, the new proprietor{ and a cordial invitation to attend is extended all. Roecker’s orchestra will furnish music for the dance and refreshments will be serv- ed, the price of the tickets being $1. Burned to Death at Bovey. John Walsh was burned to death and Edward Burns had a close call from being smothered by smoke wher the Missabe road’s switch men’s shanty’ near Bovey, in which they were sleeping, caught fire and was destroyed early Sunday morning. The shanty was located on the high line. The men went into the shanty late Saturday ‘night and the fire was discovered early Sunday morning. Bums nearly lost his life trying to save his companion. Burns is being held pending the outcome of the in- quest the coroner is conducting. A New Modern House, 5-Rooms, for rent June 1st—Mrs. George Ars- cott. Don’t miss the China Sale at O’Donnell’s Friday and Sat. Just the Thing for the approaching warm weather. We have received a large consignment of electric fans, in both small and large sizes.—Henry Hughes & Co. Friday and Saturday of this week will be Varnish-Days at our store. We will have a special Varnish Ex- pert with us for the purpose! of an- swering questions and showing ama- teurs how to test varnishes for qual- ity and explaining how to make var- nish save you money rather than cause expense. 2 Look for the ChitNamel Lady. W. J. & H. D. POWERS. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1910. 101 Bargains at O’DONNELLS China Sale Friday and Saturday Ladies All-over Aprons - - 22¢ DAIRY INDUSTRY THE MONEY MAKER (Continued from Page One.) during 1909. Third—The foundation of the dairy industry in the farmers’ co-operative ereamery. The local market can buy the products of a few herds, Dut when every farmer in the community is dairying the jar and print butter becomes a drug on the market. With the creamery, the butter of two hun- dred herds can be packed in tubs, put on board the car and sold in New York with less trouble to the farmer than. selling a five pound jar at the grocery store. Creameries are betmg built in Northeastern Minnesota, though not as many as there should be. Some of the creameries in Northeastern Minnesota are forging ahead to be pmong the first in the state. Others are struggling hard to exist, due to a lack of patronage and not infre quently a lack of appreciation and support. If I could, I would place the follow- img lines where every farmer in Northeastern Minnesota might read them every day for a year: “The dairy industry is the most profitable branch of all agriculture, and it may be made as profitable in Northeasterr Minnesota as anywhere on earth.” The high prices of butter enjoyed by every farmer who sells it is large- ly due to the farmers’ co-operative creameries in other sections of the state and country. The success of the dairy industry in Minnesota—the industry that has given Minnesota more distinction and success than any other industry in the state—has been wholly due to the farmers’ co-operative creameries. A co-operative creamery that brings the farmers the highest price for butter, removes from the burden of tired farm women the work of but- ter making and gives to a community a higher commercial standing in the business world, is worth striving for, worth appreciating, worth supporting, even at! the expense of a few dollars on the start.” When; a creamery is to be started in your community, help to start it; stand by it; fight for it, if necessary, after it is started. No. 486— Notice of Expiration of Redemption Office of County Auditor, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. To Joseph Halin: You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 14th day of May, 1906, the following de- scribed parcel of land, situated in the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, to-wit: SE% of SW%, section 13; township 59, range 22, was bid in for and sold to the state of Minnesota for the sum of two 12-100 dollars; that, no re- demption having been made from said sale, the above described parcel of land became the absolute property of said state, and was at a public sale of absolute property of said state, held on November 8th, 1909, duly soid to an actual purchaser for the sum of three 01-100 dollars; that. the amount required to redeem said parcel from such sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of three 01-100 dollars, and interest on said last named sum at the rate of twelve per cent per an- num from said November 8th, 1909, to the day such redemption is made; that the tax certificate issued upon said last named sale has been pre- sented to me by the holder thereof; and that the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the county auditor of said Itasca county. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day day of March, 1910. M. A. SPANG, ‘ County Auditor, Itasca county, Minn. (Official Seal) H. R. May 11-25. No. 489— Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of County Auditor, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. To Joseph Holin: You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held om the 14th day of May, 1906, the following de- scribed parcel of land, situated in the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, to-wit: i NE of NW%, section 24; township 59, range 22, was bid in for and sold ‘to the state of Minnesota ‘for the sum of one 53-100 dollars; that, no re- demption having been made from said sale, the above, described par- cel of land became the absolute prop- erty of said state, and was at a public sale of absolute property of saic AB. ALWAYS ON DUTY A In case of serious illness, fire, or a number of other things that might happen, hand in any emergency where a, conversation is the only means of explaining the situation properly. local service is the best and we solicit your patronage Think it the telephone is always at Our over and Telephone for a Telephone No. 67 F. M. McGRATH, Local Manager. Seeseraeeteetececoadeeetonteseatentececeatentecetoetocdectatic ey etoetereteedoaectetestendecdetontentectetentet Se eee ee eee ee See EE SESE Se SSeS ee Sees. See See se eee HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY 3 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND:ZMACHINERY W.N. DELCOUR ELECTRICAL Leave orders at HARDWARE DEPARTMERT tp, 0. Box Henry Hughes & Co. Bs ss a as ss Ol CONTRACTOR GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA Tf anything a usual. NEW String and Sum- mer styles on sale-- Now! 6 er and more The kind you see Tittle bit smart- exclusive than xX on Paris boulevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could possibly want at any time. For Sale by JOHN BECKFELT state, held on November 8th, 1909, duly sold to an actual purchaser for the sum of two 17-100 dollars; that the amount required to redeem said parcel from such sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of| two 17-100 dollars, and interest on said last mamed sum at the rate of twelve per cent per an- num from said November 8th, 1909, to the day such redemption is made; that the tax certificate issued upon said last named sale sale has been presented to! me by the holder there- of; and that the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will ex- pire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the county auditor of said Itasca county. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of March, 1910. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Itasca county, Minn. (Official Seal) H. R. May 11-25. No. 488— Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of County Auditor, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. To Wm. F. McGrath: You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 14th day of May, 1906, the following de- scribed parcel of land, situated in the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, to-wit: SW% of NE% or lot 2, section 24; township 59, range 22, was bid in for and sold to the state of Minnesota for the sum of one 21-100 dollars; that, no redemption having been made from said sale, the above de-. scribed parcel of land became the absolute property of said state, and was at a public sale of absolute prop- erty of said state, held on November 8th, 1909, duly sold to an actual pur- chaser for the sum of nine 54-100 dollars; that the amount required to redeem said parcel from such sale, Jsaid last the holder. thereof; and that the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the county auditor of said Itasca county. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of March, 1910. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Itasca county, Minn. (Official Seal) H. R. May 11-25. No. 346— | Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of County Auditor, county of Itasca, State of Minnesota. To Bovey De L. L. Co. You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 12th day of May, 1902, the following de- | Scribed parcel of land, situated in the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, to-wit: _ NE% of NE%, section 4; township |56, range 24, was bid in for and sold |to the state of Minnesota for the sum of four 04-100 dollars; that, no re- |demption having been made from said sale, the above described parcel of land became the absolute property of the state,and was at.a public sale of absolute property of said state, held on November 8th, 1909, duly sold to an actual purchaser for the sum of one 64-100 dollars; that the amount required to redeem said parcel from such sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of one 64-100 dollars, and interest on named sum - att the rate of twelve per cent per an- num from said November 8th, 1909, to the day such redemption is made; that the tax certificate issued upon said last named sale has been pre- sented to me by the holder thereof; and that the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has exclusive of the costs to accrue up-| been filed in the office of the county on this notice, is the sum of nine | auditor of said Itasca county. 54-100 dollars, and interest on said Witness my hand and official seal last named sum at the rate of twelve| this 16th day of March, 1910. per cent per annum from said November 8th, 1909, to the day such redemption is made; that the tax certificate issued upon said last nam- M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Itasca county, Minn. (Official Seal) ed sale has been presented to me by|H. R. May 11-25.