Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 28, 1897, Page 8

a OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. -H. R. King rthur A. Kremer Michael L. Toole serif. 3 ¥ Register of De A. B. Clare Olerk of Court. D. Rassmussen Jndge of Probate. E. C, Kiley Jourt Commissioner. HH. Stitson ‘arth, . Smit B. Ehle Stilson ne .George Lydick Henry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. President... IL, D. Powers Knox, O'Connell Decker, . A. King . Hughes L. Pratt ‘Trustees Recorder ‘Treasu THE CHURCHES. - CH — Rev. D. A. Sab- s every Dbbath Si Seats free. dially invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Trealor, pastor. Services every Sunday mor at >) to) every v Strangers cor- sv. Father Gamache, pastor, Sabbath morning and chool at 2p. m. EPISCOPAL—Rev. Mr, Allen. rector. Ser- vices every tourth Sabbath, morning and evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. TASCA LONGE A.B. & A, M. NO. 208. tT ARCS the test, and third Brldays of each Tnonth ae kk. P. hall. Visiting. brethren fraternally A. Kremer, W. M. A. Carson, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. 0, F. NO. 184 me Wednesday night at Kk. P. hall. Visit«ng brethren invited to_attend. RIDDELL, N. G. Cc. Joun Desnaw, Ree LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- the second and fourth of each month at K. P. hall. Miss DELLA Brown, N. G. =. S. STEVENS, Rec. Sec. D. 38, KK. ARBU 0. T. M. days of brethren POKEGAMA ‘ : mects every second and fourth Tu the month at K. P. hall. Visitin cordially invited to attend revie' i. B. Price, Com. Grorer T. Suiru, R. K. ITASCA HIVE, L. O. 'T, M., meets every md and fourth Fridays of the month in Kk. P. hall. s HAT Mrs. JENNIE BLAK K. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO, meets every Thu hall. Visiting Knig 2 F, Greson. L. Com. gs Book: 131, P ordially welcome. >. F. Meyers, C.C. 7 H. E. Grarram, k &TASC DIVISION, NO, 10, U. R., K. or P., yneets first Monday of each month at K. PL hall. M. L. TooLe, Capt. CHARLES KEARNEY, Ree. NORWAY PINE CAMP, NO. woopD- MEN )F 'THE WORLD. Meets every sec- ond and #ourth Wednesdays of the month at Finnegan's hall. at Finnegan's ball, |G. BERND, S, ©. ©. T. Guovsr, Clerk. NO. 236, A, O. U. W. Mondays of each week at Finnegan's hiomAS MCALPINE, M. W. =. RICHARDSON, K. cf K. HU. r G. A. BR. NO.. 140. ay of each month in ng members cordially in- tour BAILEY, Com. . Adj, B. F. s Meets the Post hall. vited to atten Wo. WEITZE i City and Vicinity. | NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Mrs. F. McNaughton is visiting friends in Duluth. A. H. Powers is among the arrivals at Hotel Pokegama. Postmaster Wright was up from Swan River last evening. Mrs. T. R. Pravitz returned from Wisconsin Saturday evening. ‘Phe Willing Workers will meet at Mrs. Lothrop’s on Wednesday. Sept. roe PB Ae , Miss Daisy, Sims returned to her home in Minneapolis the first of the week. A son was born to Mr. and Mis. C. J. Flatt on Thursday morning of | this week. Dr.. H. B. Ehle returned from a business trip to the Twin Cities on Monday. Services will be held tomorrow at} St. Joseph’s Catholic church at the} usual hours, Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and children are visiting friends and relatives in Wausau Wis. Attorney C. L, Pratt and wife re- turned this morning from their outing at Winnibigoshish. Miss Maggie Atherton will leave on Monday to visit relatives and} friends at Brainerd. Rev. C. V. Gamache returned from Mibbing Tuesday, He was accom- panied by his niece, Miss Lena Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baumbach ar- rived from Wadena the first of the week. Mrs. Baumbach will remain here about a month, For insurance in. the most reliable companies, or notarial work of any kind, call on O. H. Stilson, post office building. Grand Rapids. j Watch these columns for the an nouncement of the date of the chicken pie supper to be given in the future by the ladies society ofthe M. E. church, The pastor of the Presbyterian church extends a cordial invitation to! all to be present at the union service | this week, retuming home Thursday evening. He says business thereaway 1s improving to a very marked degree. R. M. Sutt was among the visitors to Grand Rapids this week, He-will log in Itasea county ths winter and contemplates running: a number of eamps. . ; Mrs. Crandall is in St. Paul select- ing her fall stock of millinery goods. Inthe meantime Mr, Crandall is keeping bachelor’s hall and making cabinet size photographs at $2 per A. B. Wilder | dozen. The school board have under con- sfderation the advisability of building a school house at Split Hitud. It ap- school age im that locality are suffi- cient to justify the move. s D. H. Freeman and C. P. Mc(lure, the week. hey conferred with Mr. Foote relative to the Arcturus mine property, in which they own an in- | terest. H.S. Tallman, deputy U. S. mar- shal, has been here during the week summoning witnesses to appear at St. Paul on September 13, to testify in the case of the government vs. C. A. Smith et al. Mrs. K. C. Lent will leave Monday morning for the cities to make fall se- lections of millinery goods. During her absence the store will be closed and some redecorating done on the interior of the building. Mrs. Warren Potter, sister of Mrs. B. C. Finnegan, who was called here by the announcement ‘of the serious illness of little Gayland Finnegan, re- turned to her home at Aitkin, Mon- day. Under the skillfull weatment of Dr. Russell the little fellow has fully recovered. Col. Cooper and party left on Mon- day morning after spending over two weeks on the lakes and streams of this vicinity. The colonel is a past master in the art of catching moskal- longe, and he was so entirely satisfied with the good. luck that attended his efforts here return in October. J. W. Irwin, recently of the Hotel Irwin of Hibbing, has been at the Gladstone several days. Mr. Irwin will again enter the employ of TF. B. Walker, having accepted his former position as general agent of the Walker lands in this section. He will make his headquarters at Minneapolis. Stephen C.. Holland, who represents the big Chicago jewelry house of A. C. Becken & Co., was here several days last weck on a visit to his friend W. P. Nesbitt. Mr. Holland was en- thusiastic over the great opportunities offered in Itasca county for fine fish- ing and shooting and promised to re- turn later for an outing. Our townsman W. C. Gilbert has been honored with new responsibilities by the management of the Fall festivi ties at Minneapolis. He has been created a vice president of the Carni- val by Polaris, and commanded to re- port at the imperial palace in the city of Minneapolis on a certain date, there to be dignifisd by the proper authorities with the ensign of his ex- alted position. There was an interesting meeting of the school board yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Clara I. Grove was se- lected to teach the room originally assigned to Col. M. A. Leahy, and Miss Mae McLennan was also en- gaged to teach im Grand Rapids school during the ensuing term. The matter of employing a principal was agai postponed for -a day or two to “The selection for Deer River has not yet been made. Mabelle Brady was assigned to Swan River. W. P. Nisbett Sr., father of Jeweler Nisbett, arrived from his home in Big Rapids, Mich., Friday evening, on a brief visit with his son. Mr, Nisbett is editor and puvhsher of the Big Rapids Herald, a prosperous daily and weekly publication, and-1s also postmaster of his city. ile reports the people in lower Michigan are in- sptred_ with a feeling that improved conditions in business are returning and consequently all lin es of industry are assuming a more healthful ap- pearance. The Herald-Review has enrolled upon its exchange list the Niche, N: D., Chronotype, published and edited by H. H. Lampman, the founder of the Itasca News at Deer River. Mr, Lampman is well known in Grand who will be pleased to learn that he has located in alive, progressive town; has. a good printing property, and is getting out a first-class paper. He deserves success because he is a news- paper man of ability and energy. The Herald-Review bespeaks for the Chronotype a long, useful and pros- perous career. If you want a hundred or a thou- sand on long time and on easy terms, see Cashier A. P. White of the First Bank of Grand, Rapids. He waves away with imperious disdain any reference to hard times or money stringency. All the world wags these days to his fancy: and he has no thought or rec of impending calamity. tomorrow evening. Rey. Treloar will preach on True Greatness.” President W. C. Gilbert of the First nk, transacted business in Hibbing! This delightful condition is due to the safe arrival at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Whife, last Monday morning, of a boy, possessed of the regulation weight and fineness and equipped pears that the number of children of were up from St. Cloud the first of that he is determined to | allow. certain applicants to be heard. ! Rapids , where he has a lot of friends} with a pair of lungs that at once made his presence m the house felt and respected, The boy and his mother are getting along nicely. Prof. Fred Swanson and Charles C. Hatry of St. Paul, members of the Twin’ City Mandolin club, arrived last evening as per announcement for the concert and dance given at Vil- lage hall under the auspices of the Gun club. ‘Three members ot the} club were expected, but at the last moment the other member found it impossible to be here. Village hall jwas well filled, as the fame of the Twin City Mandolin club had pre- ceeded them to Grand Rapids—much ' was expected and much was received. | The inspiring music from the mando- lin and guitar was listened to by a de- lighted audience for nearly an hour, when the hall was cleared and danc- ing was enjoyed until after ndnight. Mather-Kernochan. Last evening’s mail brought the following interesting invitation toa number of the groom’s Grand Rapids frends; “Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hill | request the honor of your company at the marriage of their daughter Agnes | Kernochan to Oscar Lord Mather, | on Wednesday, September the eigth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven at | three o’clock, at their home, Battle | Creek, Michigan. At home, Grand Rapids Minn., after Ogtober fifteenth.” ‘The papers of Grand Rapids have frequently ventured in the past to speculate upon this happy event at times when Oscar _has visited in his jMative state, but the forgoing sets aside all further speculation, and the {prospective bride and groom will please accept our most sincere con- gratulations. Mr. Mather is a young | man of sterling qualities, one ot the | most substantial and progressive busi - ness men of Grand Rapids, being the junior member of the wholesale and |retail mercantile house of Becklelt & | Mather; he is deservedly popular among all classes. Upon their ar- rival at Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Mather may be sure of receiving a warm and genérous welcome. The Gun Club Score. The weekly shoots of the Itasca Gun club shows an average that would do credit to many of the more preten- tious clubs of the country. Comrade | Beckfelt' fell below his average tins week, but that was entirely due to an | accident. It is a violation of the rules to pull the wrong trigger when shooting and is counted as a lost bird, | hit or miss. Mr. Beckfelt was guilty of this violation on Thursday Whea ;his attention -was called to the fact, he promptly protested that he pulled [PROCEEDINGS | application was allowed. the right trigger all right all right, but admitted that he hac loaded the wrong barrell: Following is the score: | H. D. Power: W. P. Brow John Beckf 'T. S. Power x ae Charies Kearné Business and Pleasure There will be no dull days atthe | Minnesota State Fair. Everyone will | find something to interest him in the exbibits, and not only something, but a great many things. Such an exhbibi- tion is an education. It shows the j progress which is being made in every direction, and directly repay: jevery practical man in the informa- jtionitgiveshim. Thenewin entions, { the improved methods, the result of intelhgent work in stock breeding, and a host of other, matters, all go to, | make upan exhibit which no one cn afford to miss, looking atit frema pure |business standpoint, regardless of personal pleasure. It is literally | business and pleasure combined . to } attend the State Fair. The Burlington’s Beauty. That is what the St. Paul and Min- | neapolis papers c2ll our new. train, the “Minneayolis and St. Paul-Chica go and St. Louis Limited.” The Pioneer Press says that “No carson any railroad or in any country are equal to those of the Burlington’s Limited. “Pullman’s latest and richest.”—St. Paul Globe. “Veritable palaces on wheels.”—St. Paul Dispatch. “Grand beyon description.”—Minneapolis Tribune, “The two real advance agents of prosper- ity.”"—Minneapolis Journal. Electric light, steam heat, wide | Yes'ibules, compartment sleeping and buffet library cars—everythirg that every other train basand some things that no other train has. To Firemen. . All firemen are requested to meet at Village hall on Thursday, Sept. 2, al 6:30 p. m. sharp. Cc. V. GAMAcHE, Secy. For Those Who Want the Best., The Burlington’s “Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Lim- ited.” New from end to end. ~ Most costly, most beautiful, most- luxurious train ever placed in service on any railroad in any country. Pronounced by Mr. Pullman ‘The wheels.” | Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Compartment and standard sleepers, library car, buffet chair cars, ala carte diner, No extra fares, ~ ee The Uerald-Review,’ } Smith & dcddeil, finest train that ever stood on} ‘Two dollars a year, : ~ OF THE - BOARD OF County Commissioners fleld August 14th, 1897. [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. | Auditor’s Office, Ttasea County, Minn. Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of County Commissioners met at the County Auditor’s office, this 14th day of August, 1397. Present: Commissioners Logan, Lydick and Wilder—a full board. The proceedings of the last meeting were read and approved. Petitions for the locations of highways in Town 54, Raage 25, and in Town 53, Range 22, being presenteG and read, were, upon mo- tion, layed Over for further consideration. Request of A. B. Clare, register of deeds, for the county to have the Chattle Mort- gage Record transcribed, was taken under consideration until next meeting. Mr.A.Lord appeared before the Board and asked that the county assist in the repair of the Crooked Lake road between the Dia- mond Mine and Crooked Lake. After some consideration, upon motion. properly car- ried, it was determined to repair the said road at a cost of not more tian $350, upon the express condition that said Lord and Mike McCarthy expend a like amount, and all of said work tu be done under the super- vision of Commissioner Logan. The question of the repair of the Prairie River road between Clearwater and Hartley lake, was taken under vonsideration, and finally’ determined to place said road ina passable condition us Cheaply as possible, and contract therefor, was awarded to James, Sherry, said wo-k to be done under vhe supervision of Commissioner Wilder. Wm. Sauntry made application for the re- fundment of taxes erroneously paid upon lands in Town 54 and 53 0f Range 22, it ap- pearing that two different purties at interest had paid the full amount of the taxes upon said land, amounting to the sunpor $260.94. Upon motion, it was urdered that said appli- cation be recommended to the Stave Auditor for approval. Charies Carrow made application for the abutement of penalty and interest for 1895 taxes upon 389 lots in Tuird division. Said Air, R. J. Powell made application for the refundmeut of the sum of $21.76 paid for a tax titfe upon lands belonging to the State of Minnesota. Said application being taken under consideration untii the next meeting of this Board. Transcript of Judgment in favor of M. L. Tovle against the County of Ltasca for the sum of G2:16 Was presented to the Com- missioners, whereupon Commissioner Ly- dick offered the foliowing resolution: “Be it hereby Resolved, that the sum of $30.00 be, anuthé sume is, hereby tevied upon the taxable property of luusca county tur the year lbv7, tor che puy ment of a judg- ment docketed against said county of Ltasea Oa Lue ded Gay of August, 1897, amounting to tue sum Of d2410 63, lu Yavorof M. L. Tooe.” buid resolutioa being — ananimousiy adopted. John O'Brien appeared before the Board and asked fur the payment of a horse, claim- ed to have Deen killed by reason of a bid place in the county road between Grand Kapids und the Diamond Mine. Action thereon being de: red until next meeting of the Board for consultation with the County Attorney. ‘Tne Board then took a recess until 8o’clock p.m., at which time a full board was present. ‘The following bills were audited and ul- lowed: Frank Brown, fire ‘ft. A. McHugh, tire w blacksmithing for youd work, $7.75, allowed... ee rdsou & Stevens. painting roof o. jl and court house us per contract 112 60 E. &. Woods, mason work in boiler 4 room of court house.... 15 00 E. ©, Kiley, printing proceedings. 45 60 Heuns »y & Murphy, plumbing at jail «2 8% Geo. D. Barnard & Co., stationery and books. eh 106 85 Pioneee Press Co., stationer 7 30 W.J. & H. ». Powers, hurdware.. vee 118 48. Smith & Riddell, blacksmithing at court house and jail see 26 20. M. L. Toole, sheriff's fees, sundry CASES. 000s eee 86 40 M. L. Toole, sheriff's fees on uncollect- ed tax warrants M. L. Toole. board of prisoner Dan Shaunon. wood to jail LL. R. Root, wood to jail... oa Itasca Mercantile Cos merchandise fo poor farm. 43 80 16 58 250 2 00 73 63 | B, C. Finnegan, medicine ior paupers. 28 20 J. I. Metzger, meat for poor farm... 5 Cable & Libby, meat for poor farm. 31 8 ©. H, Marr, clothing for paupers 522 John Hednessey, work at poor farm. 36 63 Ed Woods, work at poor farm... AL 00 Pat McGinnis, work at poor farm. A725 Bridget McDonald, work at poor house 18 75 Charles Kruger, work atcourt house... 1 75 Fred Christianson, work at court house......-... ease enitabstaanseasas «eine. 10:80: ©. E. Seeley, 29 days work at court house, team and man. 113 00 | John Cochran, fish for poor farm.. 280 William Cochran, meat for poor farm. » 4 00 Thomas Trainor, witness in justice Beckfelt & Mather, merchandise to ROZOM 20-0. es eeeeess 6 00 Beckfelt & Mather, merchandise to county eee Se.) W. V. Fuller & .Co., lumber for side- walks around court house.... «+ 166 66 Geo, Williams, 17 days labor on side- walks wround court house..... wo 42 50 Webb Gilliland, 5 days labor on side- walks around court house... + 12 50 Warren Thorpe, 29days labor on side- walns around court hoase 50 75, John Gendron, 23 days work, court house... Charles Wallace, 23 days work court house. Jos Lafontain, 27 days work court house, Jos. Wallace, If days work court’ houses... - .. Johu Whaling. 16 days work court house, O. W. Mitchell, 3% COUTL HOUSE. wre sae ‘comfortable, James Lovett, 2 days work arc Charles Kennedy, 21 days work around court house. Charles Kuehr, 1 days work around COUPE NOUSE. ....-seseeerereensestecrernen ee sc aeteee John L. Barnard, 22% days work around court house. a Chtis Crobe, 18% days work aroun court house. jieeert Oa ae A. Robérts,.4 days work, man and team, around court house. - 16 00 W. C. Tyndall, 22 days work, man and team. around court house... wes 88:00 L. R. Root, 216 days work, man and team, around court house James Peck, 27 days work on Iron Mine road... wee OT BC Jack English, 8 days work on Iro Mine road.. cee ee Howard Holmes, 11 days labor on Iron Mine road... seed James Boynton, 22 days labor on Iron Mine road.... tee age Jerry Mahoney, 19 days labor on Iron Mine road... este H.S. Williams, 17 days labor on Iron Mine road... > eS select ae seas Mike McCarthy, 27 days labor on Iron Mine road..... ty: oa Paul Logan, 10 days labor on Iron 30 37 92.00 38 50 83 25 29 75 4 Mine road. cos et sae ae John Hennessey, 8 days labor on Iron Mine road 14 00 John Gleason, 16 days labor on Iron Mine road... so Larry Whalan, 17 days labor on Iron Mine road ss J. M. Romans, 27 days labor on Iron Mine road, man and team 28 00 2975 108 00 John O'Brien, 7 days use of horse. 7 00 J. H. Whitcomb, 17 days labor on Prairie river road..... we 29S Frank Ersonet, 15% days labor on Prairie River road. see 26 68 Alvah Toombes, 28 days labor on Prairie River road... w+ 28:00 Arthus Coombes. 28 days labor on Prairie River road... - 49.00 J. H. Riechert, 28 days labor on Prairie river road we 88 50 David Madill, 25 days Jabor on Prairie River road. - 4375 John Kragal, 11 dayslabor on Prairie River road. ve 19235 Frank Clark, 21% days labor on Prairie River roa . 88 06 Harry Newford,12 days labor on Prairie River road... 8 a+ 21 00 Wn. Clark, 26 days labor on Prairie River, road... se. 45 50 Charles Campbell, 23% d labor on Prairie River road ak 41 12 Cscar Toombes, 23 days labor on Prai- rie River road..... + 4025 Frank Bowerman, 274% days labor on Prairie River road..... - 48 12 L. H. Noble. 27 days labor on Prairie River road... - AT Ed O'Connell. 28 days labor on Prairie River road... 1 70 00 A. E. Wilder, 24 days overseeing work on Prairie River road s+ 72:00 A. E. Wilder. 28 days work man and team on Prairie River road... we 112 00 Henry Logan, 28 days work, man and team, on Prairie River road... w+» 112 00 G. D. Ellis, 39 rods of corduroy, as per contract ae 87 75 A, E. Wilder, 8 days on board of equal- ization and mileage... 11 00 George Lydick, 20 days overseeing work around court hou Henry Logan, 21 days overseeing work on Iron Mine road. - 63 00 Henry Logun,3 days on Board of equi ization j Henry Logan, s per diom.. - 8.00 AE. Wilder, 1 day commissioner's per diam and mileage . 500 George Lydick, 1 day commissioner's per diem. fun $00 George Lydick, 8duys on board of equalization 900 The following bills were allowed, the-same being for merchandise and tools used upon roads and deducted from the pay roll of the men employed in such work: Itasca Mercantile Co., merchandise on Prairie River road. ose 123 86 Itusca Mercantile Co., merchandi Iron Mine road... Itasca Mereantlie Co., merchandise on Iron Mine road. ... see 9 87 Cable & Libby, meat for Iron Mine road .. ee - 53.76 ‘The following bills were laid over: Charles Kearney, justice fees. Charles Kearney, justice fees. W. C. Tyndall, rent of building. A. Putney, veterniary surgeon -. 1500 A bill of Charles Kearney’s amounting to $1438.71, laid over from last meeting, was, upon motion, disallowed. ‘ The Auditor was instructed to procure an iron fence for the front of the court house block. There being no fuyther business, the Bourd adjourned until September 8. Attest: Hi. R. KING, County Auditor. Better than the Best. Quick as the quickest, the Burling- ton Minneapolis and St. Pauw) icago and Sp. Louis Limited. An Electric lighted, steam heated, wide vestibuted train, fresti from the builder’s hands. Built av cost of over $100,000. Most beautiful, luxurious, complete train — ever placed in service on any railroad in avy country. “] am very glad,” man Towne toa Hi see that ¢ spore come to the conclusion — country needs a system: savings banks, and that y practicable system is devisal Un- doubtedly a dozen or two bills on the y subject will be introduced at the next session of. congress, as has” been the case at every session f some years past. Mr. Morris will in- dicate his opinion on the question by the introduction of his bill, but that will be the end of it. . By the time he has had a little more experience run- ning up against the house < e presentatives as at present constitut- edand controlled he may reach the conclusion, as I did, and no more re- luctantly, that measures chiefly meritorious because of their design to relieve the sufferings and cop- tribute to the convenience of the ‘common people’ stand mighty little chance of becoming laws. When he, has spent as much time trying to get some assurance of consideration fora postal savings bank bill as I spent during the Fifty-fourth congress in trying the same ‘thing, he will be in a less hopeful frame of mind. “The qualified acceptance of the— scheme here and there by certain bankers should* not blind us to the fact that the moneyed interest as a whole is opposed to the idea. The house of representatives, under Mr. Reed, is no longer a deliberative body, but has become a machine worked by one lever, To the uninitiated it ‘works in a mysterious way,’ too. You may put anything you like into the hopper, but’ you haven’t the slightest say about the grist. My able and enthusiastic successor will dump his postal savings bill intd the mill along with a score or two more of the same sort, mixed with a goodly number of big petitions for their passage, and none of them will ever be heard of more. The next session of the Fifty-fifth congress will be too busy retiring the greenbacks and ‘placing the country ona safe cur- rency basis’ and ‘taking the govern- ment out of the banking business’ (to borrow a phrase from the program of Congressman Morris’ party as an- nounced from every stump in 1896), to tind time for government postal savings banks. No; I predict that not one day will be set aside next session for the «consideration of the proposition.” Sole leather pacs, 10-inch leg, black, $5.00. Strictly hand made by Kurtzman. Two $100,000 Trains. On the first of June, 1897, the Bur- lington Route placed in service be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago, two new trains, built ata cost of considerable more than $100,- 000 each, and recognized by everyone who has seen them, as the finest trains on earth. The trains are lighted by electrici- ty; heated by steam; have wide vesti- bules, a la carle dining car, a buffet library car, chair cars—everything, in brief, that any other train has and some things that no other train has. No extra fares. If you wish to order, call and seg , my samples: of. fine shoes.’ Prices. - $5.00 to $8.50 at Kurtzman’s. ” First publication Aug. 28. Last publication Oct. 2. Notice for Publication. Land office at Duluth, Minn. Al 1897. — 23, Notice is hereby Fives that the fol ing- named settler has filed notice of hisintention * to make tinal proof in pipport of his claim, and that said proof will be made -be! E. © Kiley, Judge of Probate Court, at ind Rapids, Minnesota, on October 4th. 1897, viz: Amos forsyth, who made Hd. Entry No. 14930, for the ets of nw'4, sw'4 of ne and lot 2 of section 11, townshiv 55 north of range 26 west. He names the following wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of said land, viz: Wm. George Moore. Joseph St. Pierre, Frank Smith and Geasge Arscott, all of Cohassett, innesota. Wa. E. CULKIN, Receiver. Itasca county, ESTIMATES ae ese a eae sh eae ah eae ae he eae hee ae ah ate ae ae ae ate eae ae eae a he eae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ate eae aa ea ae Grand Rapids, ae ‘RE RA ee eae ae eae eae a ae ee eae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ee a a ae a ae ae eae Re Re eae W.V.FULLER& CO Lumber, bath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Turning and. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. : -W. V. FULLER & CO. FURNISHED,