Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 10

—.—— sere Adrand MReavids HreratdeMReview | GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 p’clock uy m. to 8:00 p. m. pen 11:00 y, m. to 12:50 p. m., and from 2:00 p. am. to 3:00 p,m. Trams goi west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail closes Trains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail | close: mn. 1 All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. City and Vicinity. Now Mote! Management. Mess: R. I. Bailey and Joseph Fletcher have taken charge of the Michigan House, giving their first dinner on Thursday ofthis {week. Un- this hotel derformer managements has always enjoyed popularity with the publicand the present proprietors will strive to increase its patronage by | increasing its service. Messrs. Bai- | ley & Fletcher are both well known and under their direction the Mich- igan house will be a desirable home both regular.boarders and the traveling public. Wanted--Cedar Poles. ive hundred carloads of telegraph poles, and two huudred cars of cedar lence posts wanted by W. B, Holman. He is prepared to give contracts for any amount of ceder telegraph poles and tence posts delivered f. 0. b. cars at stations from Deer River to Swan Liberal advances in cash on River. delivery, For Sale. Heavy draft team, logging and toting sleighs for sale at a bargain. K:nquire at Michigan house, Grand Kapids. No Smal! Pox, Here. It was currently reported around town this week that a patient sutter- ing from small pox had been brought trom C Lake and taken to St. Benedict’s hospital. ‘lhe Herald- Review 1s authorized by Dr. Gilbert to state that no case of tue disease at the hospital. Sad Roads Teamsters for lumberman report that the most abominable 10ads ever teayelled over in Ltasca county in northern Minnesota may now be found out of Hibbing. Many lum- ber firms are toting twice the distance out ot Grand Rapids rather than haul out over Hibbing roads. For Thanksgiving Metzger going to havea few things for anksgiving. He will have more good poultry than he ever had m_ his store before—and that’s saying a good deal. You will find there turkeys, ducks, gees? and chickens. ‘Then you will want the trimmings. In vegetables le has green onions, lettuce, radishes, cuuum bers, celery and everything else in whe market. ‘Then there are the very choicest oysters, lobsters, clams and blue points. Fresh Columbia River aon. Metzger’s also has the best bottled, and pickled goods. in_the- village besides mince meat and saur krout, Olives, gherkins, tomato cat- sup, and clam chowder, You needn’t wait until Thansgiving to get any of} this unless you like ite has it ail now. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) County of Itasca. ToT. B. Walker. Take Notice, That the piece of land assessed in your name. situate in the County and State afore- said, and deseribed as follows, to-wit: North- west quarter of southwest quarter or lot four [4] of section nineteen [19] town fifty- six [56], range twenty-six [26] was, at the tax sule on May 2nd, 1892, under tax i dgment entered in the District Court of said County March 21st, 18% ld for the sum of sixty- five cents , being the amount of the taxes. penalties interest and costs due on said land for the year 1890, which sum, with interest from the date of said sale at the rate of twelve [12] per cent per annum, together with subsequent and prior delinquent taxes penalties and interest thereon, amount the sum of sixteen doHars and twelve cents, and this last mentioned sum, with interest atthe rate of twelve percent per annum on sixteen dollars and twelve cents from vhe date of this notice, is the amount required to redeem the said piece of land from said sale, ve of the costs to acerue upon this nd that the time for the redemption i land will expire s'xty days after the ce of this notice. and proof thereof has on filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal, this 9th day of October, A. D. 1899. E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itdsca County, Minn (Seal.) Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the Fifth Division, District of Minne- sota. In Bankruptey. In the matter of Charles Earnest Aike bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. ve: To the creditors of Charles Earnest. Aiken of Grand Rapids. in the county of Itasca id District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given. that on the 24t day of November. A.D. 1809. the said Charies Earnes duly adjudicated hank- rup’ hat the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Room 307 First National Bank Building. in the city of Dn- luth, on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1899. at 10 o'clock in the foreuoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact. such’ other business as may properly come before suid meeting. November 24th, 1899. H. F, GREENE, PRran« F. Paic Referee in Bankraptep. Attorney i» Petitioner. *" Grand Rapids, Minn. New Pump Going. ‘Ted Reily returned Wednesday from a trip to the Diamond mine where he had gone with the new Cameron pump that the mine oper- ators have put in. ‘The new machine) was started yesterday and it 1s thought that all the water will be out by the end of next week. ‘Ted sasy that Walt Leeman is doing the cooking at the mine, and is doimg a fisst-class job of it; too. Capt. Griffin, manager of the mine, 1s expecting to haul ten | thousand feet of lumber out there as soon as the roads are in anything hike passable condition. ‘This material will be used for putting up a boarding house for the men. Al Thanksgiving Shoot. The Grand Rapids Gun club will hold a tournament on Thursday next, the contest to be open to all comers— Deer River preferred. ‘The snoot will take place m the afternoon and in the evening a supper will be served. morses for sale. F. F, Seamans has just returued from a trip to South Dakota where he purchased two car loads ol fine dratt horses for sale here and at Deer River. One car load will be sold here and the other at Deer River, These are all large animals selected | especially for ework in the woods and will no douot be readily taken by lumbermen. Things Worth Mentioning J. D. Powers’ store improves 1n ap- pearance as it takes on age, The stock is constantly increasing and what is still more gratifying trade 1s improving right along. He has a fine ine of German socks, mackinaw coats, duck suits, overalls, jeans, pants, mittens, gloves, rubbers, cruis ing shoes, and boots, ladies, and men’s rubbers and artics. Prices are right on all these goods. A Wonderful Display. About this time every year Will Nisbett begins to recive his holiday good, and ‘these are always magnifi- cent. ‘This year, however, he has put in a stock that easily eclipses all his former displays. Especially 1s this true concerning watches, The safe 1s full of them, the show cases are full and boxes filled with timepieces are scattered around __ promiscuously. There are watches that run eight days with one winding; watches that tell the time -of day, the day of the | week and the date; watches that; strike every minute if you wish them to; automatic watches — that record the hour and minute without hands; watches to wear in your but- ton hole; blind men’s watches; watch- es as round as a ball and watches as thin as a dollar, About the only thing in the watch line that Nisbett can’t show is one that will run for-} ever without being wound or one that | will tell a person’s age and the day of his birth. Mr. Nisbett has bought these watches ior the purpose of sell- ing them, and 1m order to do this he has placed the prices within reach of everybody. But there is not much} use of our trying to tell you about; these goods and_ prices. ciate them. Powers’ Budget. Booth’s populae brands of cigars are sold by J. D. Powers. He also carries many other famous brands and all standard tobaccos, both smoking and chewing. For woolen underwear of all kinds go to J. D. Powers’ general store. J« Di blankets. If you are in need of comforters or or bed spreads go to J. D. Powers’ store. Powers’ carries a full line of J. D. Powers has a complete stock of groceries and they are all fresh. Photographer Crandall Coming. The Herald-Review 1s 1n receipt of a letter from our former townsman, Photographer R. S. Crandall. who 1s now located in Duluth, in which te states that he-will be in Grand Rapids from Dec. 3 to 8, to take photos and do any other work in his line. Those who intend having anything of this kind done before the holidays should not fail to see him. Wood Choppers Wanted. Fred Reilly wants four men to cut 1000 cords of wood. ‘The timber is only about a mile trom town. Wages will be paid in cash every Saturday mght. House for Rent The Fred Lawrence house 1s for rent. Eight dollars per month. Ap- ply to George Vient. Stood Death Off. E B. Munday, a Jawyer of Henri- etta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: ‘‘My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Litters saved his life.” This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nerv- ous troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50¢ at tasca Mercantile Drug store. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL J. H. Patterson, the Cohasset farm- er, was in town this week. W. F. Wilson, the well-known team- ster, was in town during the week. F. A. King made a business trip to the Twin Cities this week. Girl wanted for general housework. Apply to Mrs. A. B. Clair, Grand Rapids. Attorney C. L. Pratt made a busi- ness trip to Bemidji this week, Mrs. W. B. Armstead, a sister of Mrs. E. W. Fuller, was here last week for a short visit. Couuty Auditor Farrell made a trip to Duluth this week. J. A. Quigg, Deer River, was trans- acting business at the County seat the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born Saturday afternoon. Al. Bishop, who has been cruising in the Big Fork country for two weeks, was in town Saturd y. Charles G. Miller, representing the Duluth Paper Company, was in town. last week. Ex-Receiver Fraser, of the Duluth land office, was a visitor in our village last week. George Riddell and John DeShaw made a trip to Bemidjion Tuesday to assist in the institution of an Odd Fellows Lodge. Will DeShaw and wife,of Princeton, are here on a visit to the families of J.C. DeShaw and Mrs. George Lathrop. F. A. King returned from a busi. ness trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis Thats- day. Peter Nelson of the logging firm of Nelson & Craig was in town the first. of the week. Eli Signel is digging trenches pre- paratory to putting in water from the village works at the Michigan house. J.P. Sims, superintendent of the 1 Lumber Company, was looking after 8 matters here the first of the week. D. W. Ingersoll, a log scaler for the Sheylin-Carpenter company, has been in town this week. John O'Connell, our own “Toronto Jack,” returned Friday from an extended trip to Washington and other western states. We area little late, but neverthe- less we wish to congratulate John Hepfel and his wife on the birth of a big girl on Thurs- day of last week. M. Ponti went to Duluth the first of the week. While absent he filed on a val- uable piece of timber land, which is located in the Big Fork country. Fred Collette, who has been at Bemidji during the summer and fall, was down this: week muking arrangements to move his family to the Beltrami town. Cass Lake Times; ‘Rumor has it that Dan Gunn of Grand Rapids. will build a $35,000 hotel here; also, that P. H. McGarry will build a large three-story hotel.” Poly Merritt, who for the past year has been at Passedena, Cal., but now a resi- dent of Hibbing, arrived ut Grand Rapids Wednesday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morrison are fit- ting up rooms in the Perrault building on You will} Kindred avenue and will occupy them as liv- have to see them in order to appre- | ing appartments. County Commissioner C. E. Lee- mun went up to Cohassett today to take the steamer Little Eagle out of the Missi river and place her in adry dock for repairs. We this week publish the proceed- ings praying for the condemnation of certain lands in this county. It may not be very interesting reading but there is lots of it. Why don’t someone with a little capital build a few good residences here Three or four men have during the past week. been looking around for places_to live but were unable to find houses. The tiags on all the public buildings and many private ones were half-masted to- day in honor of Vice President Hobart, who was burried this uorning. The school bell also tolled. H. ©. Merritt, president ot the Itasca Mercantile Company, arrived in town the first of the week. He finds the big store here doing a prosperous business under tie management of F, T, Bueneman. Weare getting kind of tired writing about what successes these lunches are, but | the one given by the Episcopal Ladies’ Guild on Thursday at the old school house was certainly one such. The Cass Lake Times gives an ac- count of the openinz ofa new K. 0, T. M. hall in that village with a banquet and ball, at which Hon. D. M. Gunn of Grand Rapids was present. The Presbyterian ladies will holda reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Crane at Mrs. L. #. Knox's residence. Wednesday, Oc- tober 29th, from 8 to 10. The ladies extend a cordial invitation to all. Mrs. J. J. Decker and Mrs. D. Rog- 'ers left Tuesday for Duluth for the purpose of being in attendance at the wedding of Rev. D. A. MacKenzie and Miss Myrtle | Brooks, which’took place Wednesduy even- ing. W. R. Baumback returned to his home at Wadena Sunday last. He had been here for several days looking after the af- fairs of the Itasca Mercantile Company of which he is the auditor. Mrs. Crane, wife of Rev. Crane of the Presbyterian church, arrived Tuesday from Argyle, Minn. They are now house- keeping in the Phillips residence near Ice Lake. On November 30th Revs. Crane and McGhee will conduct a Union Thanksgiving service in the M.E. Church atti A.M. A united chorus will render appropriate music, Come one, come all,for such are welcome. Rev. Dr. Forbes, Presiding Elder of Duluth District, will hold service at the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, 28th inst., at 7:80 o'clock. Immediately following the ser- vice he will conduct the Quarterly Confer- ence. One and all are cordially invited. Hibbing Sentinel: ‘Deputy Sheriff Charles Kearney of Itasca county, was here last night on business connected with his office. We acknowledge an unofficial but pleasantt call. Charles Doran has accepted a_posi- tion us assissant agent at this station to Mr. Huntley. During the past year he has been in the employ of the Eastern division of the Great Northern at Cloquet. The Backus-Brooks company are no longer sending supplies out from here, Libbing is considerably nedrer to their place of operations, and they are toting from that town. : About the bussiest place in town these days is the Hotel Gladstone. Nearly all the loggers make it their headquarters and at every meal hour the tables are filled two and three times. Vice President Garrett A. Hobart died at his Paterson, New Jersey. home Tuesday from an attack of angina pectoris, whatever that may be. Mr. Hobart was not only prominent in politics but he was a social leader also. He was an able lawyer and was the legal advisor for a score or more great corporations. Chas. M. King, who has been em- ployed in the Ttasea Mercantile Company's store for some time, has accepted a position witha drug firm at Fondu Lac, Wis.. and Will leave for that city ina few days. Char- ley King will have the good wishes of a large circle of Grand Rapids friends for his suc- cess. Patrick Donovan, otherwise and more generally known as “Paddy the Pig,” who is in jail here for train robbery, seems toh 0 end of trouble. Last week word was received by the authorities here from a Deputy United States Marshal at Duluth to the effect that as soon as Paddy bad served his present sentence they wanted him there on a charge of selling whiskey to the Indians. The Virginia Enterprise explains itthis way; “The Hibbing Tribune of last issue gives space to the statement that a printing office in Michigan is opened and closed with prayer, and remarks vhat itis an exception to the rule as most print shops are opened by the devil and closed by the sheriff, And siuce publishing same the Tribune has reached the millenium allegedly attained by the latter. We stated last week that the cy linder head of the electric power house engiae had been blown out, when such was not exactly the case, We have been taken down to the aforesaid power house and had it thoroughly demonstrated to us that we were mistaken. Both the manager and the engineer ofthe plant were willing to admit, however, that the cylinder head might have blown out, in which case our article would have been perfectly correct. First publication Nov. i. Last publication Dec Contest Notice. Department of the Interior. United States Land Offic Duluth, Minn.. November 6, 1899. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by William B. Holman. contestant, against homestead entry No. 11031, made April 19, 1898, for the w% of ne and e's of nw, section 3t, township 149 N. range 28 W fifth p. m., by Thomas Wilson, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Thomas Wilson has failed to ide upor the land embraced in his said homestead entry for one year last past, and has failed to im- ee and cultivate the same, and that he nas wholly abandoned said land. That said Wilson has not complied with the require- ments of the homstead law by not residing upon and cultivating said land and that he never established a bona-fide residence thereon; that said alleged aocandonment was not caused by entryman’s employment in the United States ammy or navy in any war. aid Bertie’ are hereby. notified to answer, respond and offer testimony touching said allegation at 10:00 o'clock a. m.on December 16th, 1899, before I. D, Rassmussen, clerk of the District court at Grand Rapids, Minne- sol and that final hearing will be held at 10:00 o'clock a. m, on December 23rd. 1899, be~ fore the register and receiver av the United States Land Office in Duluth, Minnesota. The said contestant having in a proper affidavit filed November 6th, 1899, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be alyen by due and proper pub- lication. WM. E. CULKIN, Register. FRANK F. PRICE. Attorney for Contestant, Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn. First publication Oct. 24 Last publication Nov. 2. Contest Notice. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., August 15, 1899. A sufficieat contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Wm. ©. Tyndall, con- testant, against Homestead Entry No. a made Juiy 24, 1893, for wie of ne\4. se of nw, ne4 of sw. section 32. township 62 N. range 23 W. by Oscar Leanderson, contestee, in which it is alleged that: eanderson. never at any time resided upon or cultivated any part of said land: that he never built a house upon or improved it in any way; that it was wholly abandoned and that such abandonment was not caused by his em- ployment in either the army oF navy of the nited States in the late war with Spain. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on December 14. 1299, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Duluth, Min- nesota. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, flied October 14, 1899, set forth facts which show that after due diligence, personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be Cry by, due and proper publication, Wa. . CULKIN, Register. P, H. Seymour, Duluth, Minn., Contestants Attorney. First pnblication Oct. 21 Last publication Noy. 25. Contest Notice. United States Land Office, Duluth. Minn., August 15, 1899. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by C. L. Pratt, contestant. ugainst Homestead entry No. 8656, made October 5, 1893, for sw'4 of Sw’4 section 10, e% of se and nw of se section 9, township 61 N., range 23 W., by Jake Leandesson, con- testee, in which itis alleged that: Leandes- son had wholly abandoned said land; that he never at any timé made his residence thereon, and neyer built a house or made any improvements on the same; that said abandonment was not caused by his employ- ment in either the army or navy of the United States in the late war with Spain. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching sai allegation, at10 o’clock a. m. on December 6, 1899, before the Register and Receiver at ie United States Land Office in Duluth, nn. The said contestant bering. in a proper affidavit, filed October 14, 1899, set forth facts which show that after due diligence, personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directe . that such notice be given by due and proper publication. Wa. E, Cunk1y. Register, P. H. Seymour, Duluth. Minn., Contestant’s Attorney. SE Me Re At ty SR ee eee Ea TCT ae ea gee ® | BLS + S8S8S8ES: PLSLSLSLSLSLSSS SLGE Emil Litehke Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS | Collars, Whips, Blankets, Sweat Pads, Sursingles and Whip-Lashes of all Descriptions. All kinds of Harness made to order On short notice and at S®SLSLES SMa SSVSVOSSLOLCSE (ae REN: FALL. | WEATHER Nece: utes warmer clothing. I have the | finest line of Mackinaws. Underwear, Heavy | Hosiery, Neck Muftiers, Wool Chest Proveet- | ors, Golf and Winter Caps, Mittens and Gloves, ete., ever shown in town. -Fall Dress Goods Full Line Queen Quality Shoes Everything in Groceries Fruits and Vegetables JOHN BECKFELT SIGLCSVSLISOSLSS WHEN YOU KNOW A THING IS RIGHT You have no hesitancy about buying it if you wantit. Everybody wants meats. vegetables, fruits, pickled goods, canned gouds—every- thing in that line. Everybody around here KNOWS that Metzger keeps the very best of these things and consequently go there for them. You should do the same and be happy. CITY MEAT MARKET, J. F. METZGER. cd ea ate ae ae ae ae a a aE a ae ag a eH ee a ae ae a ee ee a aa ee a ee ae a me me Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes W. L. Perrault has received and is now dis- playing one of the finest lines of Ladies’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Shves ever seen here. These are not voods left over from last year, but came direct from the manu- facturers this season. A Fine Line of Rubber Goods Such as Overshoes, Rubbers, Ete. We have these goods in all sizes weights and prices. Stacks and Stacks of Mackinaw Which we make up into Pants, Jackets, Shirts and Drawers for woodsmen. These goods are absolutely guaranteed. : cotbier §=696W, L. PERRAUI te te te A ts a ea i : Bedding of All Kinds Spreads, Wool aud Cotton Blankets in great pro- Pais \ spl ae Jine of Outing Flannels. | | For the Ladies ipes 8 Leggings, Felt Shoes and EA eee ee ee ea ee ee RH: t-— radar