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[ ~ . —t— sia | ve neeeacene |) Sear | = —— City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Thos. Riley, of Aitkin, isim town. John O'Reilly csme down from Deer River today. M. McAlpine was a passenger to Hibbing Thutsday. Cow wanted—Good milch Enquire at Herald-Review. Frank Madden, the Deer Lake farmer, was in town ‘Thursday. Maurice Hennessy lett this week for Florida, where he will spend. the winter. Landlord D. W. Doran of Hotel Gladstone was a passenger to Duluth yesterday. Frank Sims, representing Swift & Co. of Duluth, was among the visitors here this week. Road sprinkler for sale cheap. All equipments and in good order. En- quire of J. M. Romans, Grand Rapids, Minn. The ladies of the Cathohce church will enjoy a social party with Mrs. Martin Dufficy on Wednesday even- ing next. Geo. F. Myers bas his new store open and has commenced to dispose ot his stock of groceries and canned goods to the public. Deputy-sheriff Johnson has been on the hustle during the past two weeks summoning jurors and witnesses for the next term of court. cow. The average logger is not overjoy- ed at the advent of so much snow just now in the absence of much need- | ed frost in the ground fora solid foundation. Henry Logan. has recently made repairs on the intericr of his restaurant building and _ fitted up the place in a manner that makes it one of the neatest and most convenient in Grand Rapids. M. Perreault has a contract to re- paint and paper the intenor of W. C. Gilbert’s residence. Mr, Perreault says that when the work is completed Mr. Gilbert will have the handsomest home in Grand Rapids. Mr. J. G. Mooney, passenger agent for the Eastern Minnesota _rail- way, was among the Grand Rapids visitors this week. He reports busi- ness on his line as being unusnally large for this season. Mr. and Mrs. M. Perreault are meeting with greater success than was anticipated with the Medicated Vapor bath treatment. It has already been found necessary to enlarge the rooms for the accommodation of. their patrons. . Jud. Powers is not %4 as old as he looks these days and his disability is by no means permanent. An icy sidewalk and a sudden fall are agencies responsible for his lame ankle. In the course of a few days Mr. Powers will be as lively as ever, Mr. Mrs. Will Nisbett left on Wed- nesday for Chicago, where Mr. Nis- bett will purchase a stock of jewelry for the winter trace.,; On the return trip they will visit” Mr... Nisbett’s parents at Big Rapids, Mich., where Mrs. Nisbet wiil spend the winter, Oscar L.Mather returned from a visit to the hore: of his parents at Battle Creek, Mich... Mr. Mather’s father was reported as seriously ill, but is now. out of danyer. Mrs Mather, who accompanied her husband will remain in Michigan — several weeks. Sheriff Toole was a passenger to St. Paul and Minneapolis Wednesday. He was supplied with subpoenas and citations for several parties whose presence will be required in district court on January 3, He is expected home Sunday evening. Hartley McGuire, of the logging firm of Milliken & McGuire, was a guest at Hotel Gladstone during the week. This firm has camps on Hill river, Pokegama, Mississippi and Floodwood, and they expect to put in about 10,000,000 feet of logs. z The last meeting of the present board of county commissioners will be held on the 22nd of this month, when Auditor’ King threatens to serve the boys with a spread that will make the termination of their official duties a most deiightful, and memorable date. The ladies of the Catholic Union will meet with Mrs. E. C. Kiley ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 0’clock. At this meeting the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and a full. membership is requested to be present. All Catholic ladies are invit- ed to attend, The Senaca (Kan.) Tribune, pub- lished at the former home of Judge and Mrs. O. H. Stilson, ccntained the following complimentary notice of Mrs. Stilson. in a erecent issue: “At the late election in Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 8th, Mrs. O. H. Stilson was re-elected superintendent af schools of that county for the Brand Reavis Weras-Review | fourth consecutive time, The recipi- ent of these favors is a former Senecan and teacher in the Seneca schools, and is a lady of rare executive abihty and power as an instructor and edu- cator. Friends here will learn with pleasure of the honors consecutively conferred and trust reposed by the citizens of the community in which she hves.” Mrs. Charles Thorpe and son of Indiana, are here ona_ visit to the families of Charles Kearney and Geo. F, Myers, and. they expect to remain until after the holidays. Mrs. Thorpe isa sister of Miss Florence Hine, of Mesdames Kearney and Myers. A letter from Gearge S. Libby to J. M. Romans fiom Dexter, Me., states that Mr. Libby has had another severe attack of sickness, and that five pieces of decayed bone have been removed from his ribs) His many. Grand Rapids’ friends will be pleased to arn that he is now onthe road to recovery. Postmaster Johnson of Laprairie has tendered his resignation and a successor will shortly be appointed. Comrade R. Baily and Mose Manston were applicants for the position but in the interests of harmony Mr. Bailey has withdrawn and) Mr. Manston will be the man selected by President Mc- Kinly to look after the mail matter in that village. Gus Ross, the boss tonsorial. artist of Grand Rapids, has imtroduced a dandruftcure and has been treating the heads of the patrons of his shop at Hotel Gladstone for some time past with gratifying results. The genial knight of the razor and_ shears calls his remedy ‘Ross’ Humbug,” but it is avered by those who have used it to be a sure cure. Thos. Dempsey, who handles for the Swan River Logging company at the Mississlppi landing, has been in town this week receiving treatment | for a severe cold at the American Vapor Bath Sanitarium. He is _en- thusiastic over the results and declares that it beats all the drugs in an apothecary shop. George Wickam and Harry Wyihams have rented the Bodega restaurant in the McAlpine block and_ will take charge of the same sometime next week, Mr. Wickam went to Duluth this week fo purchase new lurniture for the rooms on the second floor. The new proprietors propose to run a first-class place and will deserve a flourishing patronage. R. P. Quinlain, who has conducted the Bodega restaurant for several months past, has rented the building next to. Kurtzman’s shoe shop and will open a restaurant therein. ‘lhe building — will _he fitted up especially for Mr. Quinlain’s use and he informs us that his am will be to make the most attractive restaurant that has ever been opened in this village. President C. W. Hastings of the Lumbermen’s bank and Cashier F. P. Sheldon went up to Bemidji this week to look after their banking house at at that point. Mr. Hastings has al- ready erected a building at Cass Lake and will open a_ bank there about the first of the year. Clyde Hastings, now cashier of the Deer River bank, will have charge of the business at Cass Lake. H. S. Huson has taken the agency for George Higbee & Sons’ farm seeds. This firm raises vegetable and cereal seeds especially adapted for this northern climate and any orders given Mr. Huson may be rehed upon as being filled with the very best that can possibly be procured in this sec- tion. He also kas tor sale a_ patent potato bug exterminator that is guar- unteed to produce the desired results. Mr. R. McLennan has accepted a position with W. H. Fisher, formerly general manager of the old Duluth & Winmpeg, and will be stationed at Anoka, probably as agent of the new north and south road: now under con- struction. | Mr. McLennan will leave to assume his new duties on Monday next. He has the best wishes of many Grand Rapids friends for his future success and continued - pros- perity. M. Ponti will be a passanger to Italy next Monday. After many years of frugality as a retail merchant in fruits, confections and cigars, Mr. Ponti feels that he can afford to recreate for a period of three months in his native country, and-will bask in the beauties of sunny Italy. Hus family will not accompany him on this tmp as the children are too young to enjoy such an event and they are old enough to occasion no end of trouble. County Commissioner Wilder ‘was in town this week. In reply to the rumor that he would hold over and fill out his full term of office, he said that! after January 1st, he would no longer act as commissioner, and that he had no desire to oppose the will of the people. However, asa taxpayer and as a citizen interested in the wellfare of Itasca county, he desired to see the board legally organized for the transaction of public business. It is evident that the only secure way to proceed will be by the appointment of Mr. Myers or some other person the proper authorities. Go to W. B. Holman, the sh maker, with your repairing. teacher in Central school, and a niece}. Asareporter of fistic “goes” the Deer River News 1s undoubledly en- titled to the whole bakery, including a large slice of limberger cheese. sixeround bout that tock place be- tween Tom Murray and Cross in that village last week the News devoted about three columns:of a write-up to the event, and published the rounds in true sporting-editor style. The only trouble was in its peculiar style of “locations.” The News had “rights” landing on the left jaw and upper-cuts taking efiffect on top of the head. ’ Words of Praise. “TI can say for one that I called on Mr. Perreault and received only a few of his medicated vapor baths and was completely cured of assevere attack of rheumatism. I was a great sufferer from this disease, but today I feel like anew man, and do not hesitate to heartily recommend _the baths to any- one suffering from rheumatism.” James HoLMEs. Psat va. A in a A New Sheep Farm. R. McLennan is one of the farmers of Itasca county who believes that sheep-raising will prove profitable. Mr. McLennan recently purchased the Clark farm on Pokegima. lake, of which there is cleared about thirty-five acres. His land is well adapted to stock-raising, and last week he bought twenty-five head of sheep: from Supt. Chapman of the experimental station. His farm is now in charge of Jim Beckley. Winter Tourist Tickets Via St. Paul & Duluth Railroad, Are now on sale to pringipal points in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, California and Taxe: For rates and full particulars call on Agents Saint Paul & Duluth. R. R., or write C. E. Stone, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn Church Notes. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend church services to- morrow. Union service in the M. E. church tomorrow evening. Rev. Hartley will preach. All the churches are busy prepar- ing for’Xmas. Entertainments, Xmas trees, appropriate songs and speaking by children will constitute the pro- gram. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting in the Presbyterian cburch Sunday evening at 6:30. Drop in. The ladies of the M. E. church will give ant apron sale and chicken pie supper on Wednesday, December 14, at the Commercial House. Sale from 3 o’clock, supper at 6 o'clock, The skating rink manager is re- peating his generosity to thechurches this year. He has given the patron- age of his rink for three evenings te each of the churches, The M. E. “benefit” was given last evening, the Presbyterian occurs on Dee. 9, follow- ed by the R. C. church benefit. | j Homeseekers’ Excursions. December 6 and 20, 1888. Homeseekers’ tickets. via Saint Haul & Duluth Railroad will be o sale at principal stations December 6 and 20 to points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado, Georgia, Io: nsas, Kentucky, Nebraska, M sippi, Nortb Carolina, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Virginia. New Mexico. Wyom: ing and other points at low rates. For particulars call on agents Saint Paul & Duluth R. R., or address C. E. Stone, G. P. A., St. Paul, Mina. Order for Hearing on Claims, Eto, STATE OF MINNESOTA, | .¢. County of Itasca. Baas In Probate Court. Special Term, Nov. 17, i898. In the Matter of the Estate of William ©. Clark, Deceased Letters of administration on the estate of William C. Clark, deceased, late of the Coun- ty of Itasca and State of Minnesota, being granted to Susannah Mangel. It is ordered. that six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons hav- ing claims or demands against the said de- ceased are requil to file the sume in the Probate Court of said County, for examina- tion and allowance. or be forever barred. * It is further ordered, That the 2th day of May, 1899, at ten o'clock, a. Mm. at a special term of said Probate Court. to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in Grand Rapids in said County. bé and the same hereby is appointed as the time and lace when a where the said Probate ourt will examine and adjust said claims and dy@rands. And it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forth- with publishing this order once in each week \for three successive weeks in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review a weekly newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., this 17th day of November, 1898. y the Court. “3 E. C. KILEY, (SEAL.] Judge of Probate. Notice for Publication. (Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.) United States Land Office, } Duluth. Minn., Aug. 30, 1898. f Nottce is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, tare, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of Culifornia, Ore- gon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, Thomas Liurley of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day-filed in this office his sworn state- ment. No. 4215, for the parchers of the e% of se of section No. 8 and n'y of sw of section No. 9, in township No. 63 north, range No. 25 west, 4th P. M., and will offer proof to, show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stune than for agricultural pur- oses, and to establish his claim to said land fore the Register and Receiver.of this fice at Duluth, Minn.. on Wednesday, the day of November, 1898. He names its wit- sses: Dennis Newman of Grand Rapids, ‘inn.. James Sherry of Grand. pepe es mn. William Haley of Grand Rapids. Minn. enry McAllister of Minneapolis. ny and ull persons claiming adversely the thelr clatins in this ofice on or uofore sata eir claims. in office on or before sa! 28rd day of November, 1898. a Wm. E. CULKIN. Register. ‘The | > Beckfelt & Mather’s Trade Notes. < Overeoats—Do you need one? Look over our stock-of .new, stylish gar- ments just received. Warm winter footwear. Ladies’ felt shoes and slippers. All sizes in misses’ and children’s felt shoes. é Artics and overshoes of all sizes. A ladies’ fleece-lined shoe at $2.25. Just the thing for skating. DRY GOODS. New goods just in. Several pieces of blue serges and. Henriettas. A‘choice assortment of fifty cent: wool suitings. Ladies’, Misses’ fascinators. Call-and see us. BECKEELT & MATHER. and Childrens’ Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., 1 November 19, 1898. { Notice is hereby given that. the following- name@settler has filed notice of hisintention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be. made before I. D. Rassmugsen, clerk District Court, Itusca county. Minnesota, at Grand Rapids, Minne- sota, on December 27, 1898, viz: Oscar Hagg- man, gurdian of Jacob Pulkivin. who made H. E. No. 7488, for the sw'4 ne’, w'2 se, sec. 24. and nw4 nes, sec. 25. in township 55 north of range 24 west 4th P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation ot said land, viz: Elias Romppainen, John Lain, Matt Saari, Alex Lake, of Grand Rapids, Minn. Wa. E. CULKIN, Register. virtue of an execution issued out of and undr the seal of the district court in and for the county of Itasca und state of Minnesota, upon pence rendered and-docketed in the eo on the nth day of Decem- r. A. in an lon wherein Fred D. | MeMillan wa pslaintiff, und George Falconer Faicone and John Wels! & } Welsh. were de of the said plamtif! and ag : ndants. for the sum of une hundrec seven and 38-100 dollars, which execution sas directed and delivered to me us sheriff in and for the gaid county of itasca, I have this2ith day of Augast, A. D. ‘1898, levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defen- dauts. George Falconer and John Welsh, co- partners, Falconer & Welsh, in and to the following d bed reul property: ‘The north-east quarter (nes) of the south t qnarter (sw'4) of township 53, range 27 w yen, that I, the under- iforesaid, will sell the property to the. highest at public auction, at the Notice is hereby signed, as sheriif a above described rex bidder, for cas front door of Pp court hou: Grand Rapids. in the county of itasca and state of Minnesota, on Mow the 2ist day of November. A. D. 1898. ut 10 0 that day, fo satisty the said gether with i st and costs t! Dated. Sept. 27, A 8, L. £LOOLE. Sheriff of Itasca Couuty, Minn. Per J. E. Johuson, Deputy. lock a. m. of ecution, to- ereon. "= REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Ky f Madea eas S Well Man : of Me. EFPRENOCE REMEDT produces the above results in 30 dzys. Itacts [pealadpa te heer SP ‘Cures when ail others fail. foung men wi}} regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous- ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Fiiing Memory, Wasting Diseases, ard all effects of « '-2buse or excessand indiscrotion, which unfits ouc ior study, business or marriage. It ‘cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isagreat nerve toric and blood builder, bring: ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and ro- storing the fire of youth. it wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. 81.00 por package, or siz for $5.90, with a 5 tive written guarantee to cure or Fei the money. Book and advisefree. Address Royal Medicine Co.,2gpecrbon s+ Do You Like to Bead Goad Kovels: oud Enough For all the Winter Evenings ALMOST FREE. TOWA TOPICS, Vee greet jis adv. and 208 Sth Ave., N. ¥., lg of tb FIFTEEN cents in stamps, any one of the following prize novels (TWO HUNDRES AND FIFTY-SIX pages, regular price on oe FIFTY cents for ONE AR any TEN; for ONE DOLLAR AND AJALF the whole library of SIXTEEN vohimes. hese! of SALE OF A SOUL. By C. M.S. Mc- allan. ‘-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. By A.S. Van eutr ava. esx MONTHS IN HADES. By Clarice 1 9-THE Skins OF CHANCE. By Captsin Alfred Thomrson. 10—-ANTHONY KEN*. By Charles Stokes Wayne. M—AN_ ECLIPSE CF VIRTUE. yy Champivn iseo}). ’ 18-AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN, By John Gilat W-THAT DiEADFUL WOMAN. -By Harold 1. ua DEAL IN DENVER. By Gilmer Meiien- wwii? sars GLADYS. By Davia Christio 16-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. By L. L. r-AXSTAGE FOR.HATE. By Harold 2. 18-00 OF THE SUTPHUR. By T C. De Tron. W9-THE VRONG MAN." By Champion Bissel! iE BUND FOR HAPPINES. By Ani +4 C tras, ONTPANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold FIFTY ‘any FOUR; DO i. Vynne. &>" Indicate by the nux..ders the novels you wanr WHEN GoInc EAST INQUIRE ABOUT THE SERVICE AND RATES OFFERED BY FHE DULUTH, SOUTH Midiete, SWORE & ATLANTIC RouTE.. MUAY ‘You WILL FIND A Fast LIMITED TRAIN » PERFECTLY EQUIPPED WITH MODERN SLEEPING AND: DINING CARS RUNNING OVER A SMOOTH ROADWAY AND MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS EAST. e T. H. LARKE, Commercial Acent, 3 426 SPALDING HOTEL BLOCK, DutuTH, Minn. Sree Ba At Long Range The SAVAGE Rifle is a dead shos. gun you want, come in and took at _ it. If that’s the kindofa Of coursr, our say don’t make it so, but experience bas proven that, in the hands of a man who knows how to shoot. it bas no equal. Sportsmen’s Headquarters For a good many years we have sold sporting goods in this town, and the people have learned that while we don’t blow much about “cheap ness,’’our prices are not high, and. our goods are tle best to be had at any price. No. matter what you want in the-line cf sporting goods, if you ar particular ahout the quality, buy from us. We will give you your money back if the goods are not as we say. W. 2. & HD. POWER SWSVWSLSS 2 VEE SVSISLVESV!SNS: SHOES! BLESS SVGS “Queen Quality,” the Best Shoe for W omen. Sold in-Grand Rapids BECKFELT an MATHER. a Ladies, Come im and see them. Exclusively by or outing. QUALITY ,, COUNTS -¢ In these essen- tials this shoe is 8, THE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN unequaled in retaining shape, wear, and lustre. Fashionable for All feet and fancies fitted ihicgmianiieahak oe style, fit and comfort, material, we Queen Quality “ FOERDERER’S.” VICI KID used exclusively. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY street, dress, home, : of excellence for $3,00, from start to finish. ip. BECKEELT & MATHER. | STATE.OF, MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. ‘8, Village of Grand Rapids, Notice is hereby given. that App licesieas have been made in writing to the Village Council of Grand Rapids, and filed in my of- fice. praying for license. to sell ietoxicating liquors i) the following, persons, for the terms following and at the following places, as eestor in said applications respectively, to-wit: F. W. Lawrence, in the front room on the round floor of the building situate upon lot fro. 1, in bloek Mo. 18, origing! Plat of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, for the term commenc- ing on the 15th day of October. 1898, and ter- minating twenty days after the next arnual village electi: ion. : John Hepfel, in the north front rocm on | Atte ‘ H the ground floor of the building situate on the east half of lots 13. 14.and 15, in block 16, Original Plat of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, for the term commencing on the 16th day of October, 1898, and terminating twenty days after the annual village election. Leonard R. Root, in the front room on the ground fivor of the building situate upon lots 10.11 and 12. in block 15, Original Plat of Grand Rapids. Minnesota, for the term comi- mencing on the 20th day of October. 1898, and terminating twenty days after the next annnal village election. Said applications will be heard and d®er- lmined by said Village Council of Grand Rapids at the conncil room, in the Village Hallin said Se es 21. 1°98, at 8:80 o’cloek p. m, of that day. Witness my hand and seal of said village this Ist day of November, 1898, THOS. TRAINON, President, FRED A. KING, 1) Recorder. ‘ on Monday. November - eae