Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 3, 1900, Page 5

Auditor. Farrell Treasur . Miller Sheriff. Attorney Register of Deed: Clerk of Court. Judge of Probate Surveyor. Coroner Supt. of Schools. T. M. Brady J. A. Brown ..Dr. ©. M Mrs. O. H. Stilson COMMISSIONERS. District N District District } District N District N. Everton Myers in Rellis V. Fuller President... Trustees Recorder. ‘Treasurer. E. Aiken Street Commissioner Gecrre Vient Marshal. “es F. McUormick CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. MacKenzie, pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. C. V. Gamache, pastor. M. E. CHURCH—Rev. J. C. Hartley. pastor. SECRET SOCIETIES. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE T. 0. 0. PF, No. Ist: meets every Wednesda Ni of P. hal J. Sruvens, N. G. mr } J.S8. BeRnre. Secy. WAUBANA LODGE K every Thursday even! E, J. FARRELL,- ASCA DIVISION No. 19. U. R. s first Monday of, P. hall. EB. / Cuas. Kearney. Recorder K. P.: T.M: meets iay of each MA TENT NO. 2 every first and third Thur month at K. of P. hall E. J. FARRELL, Com. ALE. Wreper. R. K. A. 0. U, W. No. #26-Mects every Monday night, J, J. Decker, W. M. F. A. MeVicar. Recorder. ITASCA CAMP No. 644, M.. W. of. A. meets second and fourth Mondays of each month at K. of P. jiall. Harry Wiiviaus, V.C. GrorGe Vient, Clerk. Post ay of ¢ G. A. R. No. 140: meets month in MALLETTE, Com. B. F. HUS! the last F H. S. Huson, Adjt ARBUTUS REBEKAH LoDG meets the second and fourt LIZABETH H RINE COLLET SCA HIVE L. 0. 1 meets sof each w in K. of P. hall. Lov Luturop, L. C. Errie CREEPER, R. K. A TEMPLE R nects in the afte: ATHBONE S$ 100K OT th EvizabeTn Mc ITA meets the Post hall, Li A CIRCE first Mon Mus A Bar AND BUSINE OR) OF GRAND RA Tian. i ATTOR: FR K F, PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Offive over Itasca Mercantile Moat 3 GRAND RAPIDS. Cc C, McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Murket. GRAND RAPIDS. C L. PRAT, | ATTORNEY ATLAW | Office over Murr’s Clothiug Store, | GRAND RAPID=. | R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY Ai LAW | ‘. | County Attorney of Itasca County. 1 N GRAND RAPI PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, D": GEO. C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cable’s Meat Market, GRAD RAPIDS. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. | GRAND RAPIDs5. D® THOMAS RUSSELL, C. 1, Leeman | Post hall} Lands. | noon theicof at the front door of the ‘court ©, P. SHELDON. Cashier OR. ArKe sst. Cashier » W HASTINGS. Vresident, P. J. SHEL ON, Vice President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn Itaca County | Abstract Office KREWE? & KING, Proprietors. { ; ABSTRACTS, REAL ES CATE, FIRE INSURANCE. | Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, GRAND RAPIDS, - a MARTIN, MINN MANAGER Irasca Lanp Co. SEITLERS LOCATED. Choice ming T ds for Sale on Long ‘Time and y Terms. le | jGRAND RAPIDS, - = — MINN. WC. GILBERT. Pine enel month in K. of P. ball. é | I « id Grand Renids - - Mian. ; W, E, NEAL, Dealer in Pine and Farming | The finest List of Agricuitural and Grazing Laads in the unhy. The Most Hent Sites for Manu facturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapiis, - - Minn. | A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County. | Mineral, Pine and Farming Lands ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. the “Senate” Hotel and Restaurant 1 * 4 { KELLY & O'REILLY, H Propristors.” The Finest | Wines, T.iquors and Cigars PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Office and Residence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS. DENTISTS. R H. CALELY, Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market. GRAND RAPIDS. RESIDENT DENTIST | | | Board by the Day | or Week. Short Orders a Specialty. Good Rooms for Rent. i Leland Avenue, - - Grand Rapids | | (s-e%i) of tho _ of a certain mortcage dated Eastern Minnesota & cilway. TIMS THBLS. Going East. STATIONS. -Hibbing.. Grand Rapids. - Deer River 1... Bena... Gass Lake. P osstol Crookston 1 Portland. P. L. WHITNEY, G, P. and T. St. Paul, Minn J.G. MOONEY, N. P. A.. Duluth Minn. State Land Sale. Parties who desire to purchase state lands should file their applications with County Auditor Farrell for the same. These applications will be , placed on file and the state auditor | will hold a sale here sometinne la the month ov May. finally the thief, who was not emong the six, confessed his guilt. Strange to say neither the mayor nor z members of the council been suspended of ote ae PF reclomre Sale. [First publication Fob. 3rd. [Last publication March 17.] Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated December 2st 1897, recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasea county in the state of Minnesota, on Decomber 23rd_ 1897 at 3:00 o'clock P.M. in k C of mortgages. on page 432 by which mortgage James Sherry and Carrie Sherry his wife mo: tgaged to Tames Kasson. a] that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Ttasea and state of Minnesota described as follows to-wit: The West half (w% south-west quarter {s .w's) and the quarter of the north-west quarter (5-0 of Section twenty-five (25) and the south-east. ee of the north east qnart-r (ne! of Section twenty-ix (26) all in Township sixty- three (63) Range twenty-five (25) West, necord- ing to the government survey thereof; and whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been institut d to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and there is claimed to be dus on said mortage at the date of this notice the sum of 3.67. z 3B virtue of a power of sale contained in said | Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by | mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such | | case prpvided. the, said mortgage wil! b> fore~ closed: and the said premises. also doscrihed therein, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay a interest, and also 325.00 attorney’s f - ~~ stiy ed in said morrgage in cas? of forse! «ira thore- of, and the expenses of foreclosure, by the sheriff of said Itasca county on Friday the 23rd. day of Mareh A. D. 190° at ten o'clock in the fore- ge of Grand Rapids in said »¢t to redemption as provid- hou It u ed taw. Dated January 30th 1900. in JAMES KASSON, OWEN MORRIS, Mortgagee. Attorney, St. Paul. Minn. Notive of Morigage Forcclosu-e Sule. es publication Feb. or Last publication M 7. li. Default having been made “n the conditions of a certain mortgage dated December 21st 1307, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasex county in the state of Minnesota, on December 23rd 1597 at 9:00 o'clock A. M., in book C of mortgazes on pag which mortgag. mortgaged to ¢ parcel of land 1, Itasca and state o} lows. to-wit: The east half (+ quarter (n-e'4) and the norti-west quarter of the north-east quarter u-w y of no )of Soc tion ecightesa 15) > sOubi- cast yu st quarter of Soetion ipsixty-ture: (63) Range twenty-five (25) Wost_aceurdiag to the sovera- mont survey theroof: and wavreas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been in ituted to re cod by said tag hore is seven (7) ailin Tow wali be soid at puvlic auction bidder aid debt and . and a s foes stipa- din said moztgay case of foreclosure ri, and the experses of foreclosure. by of suit itasca county, on Fr rd day of Mareh A. D, 1900, in the foresoon thereof, at th the court house in the village rent door of yf Grand Rapids , in said [tasca county, subject to redemption as provided by law. Dated January 30th 1900. JAMES KASSON, OWEN MORRIS, Mortgagee. Attorney. St. Paul, Minn. Noto a Metypiye Pareclo-are sale, First publication Feb, 3rd. Gast pubucation Marca 17.) Default havisg been male inthe conditions ? December 2st 1597, record -d in the oifice of the register of deeds in aud for Ltasca county in the state of Minnesota, on tue 23rd day of Decomber 1307 at ik Cot mortgages on page OWo'clock unis Newman (uumar- ge aines Kassou, all that ot land iying aud boing in tie ot ote Minnesota de~ The 0 teen (19) in 63) North, Range'Lwenty-tive ing to the soveruimoat survey thereof; and a law or otuer the deot ny part to uue on seid morga nutice tue sho Now, Wierelove, by Virtue of a power of coacainod fa suid mortgave und pursuant to the siabute in sack case provided the said mortgage will be fore~ closed, aud the said premises also describ-d therein will be soldat pubic avesion co che siven that | highest bidder fercash to pay said deot ant interest, dud also 32.0) attorney's fees stipu- la in said mortgage ine | thereof, d the expenses forecivsa the siieriff of sail itasea county. ou & { ree vurd day of March A. 1), 1900, at ten o clog a the forenoon tiiereof, at tae froat door of the court house in the village of Grand Rapids id Tutsca county, savject to redemption provided by law. Daiwa Jamuary sth 199. %. i JAMES KASSON, OWEN MORRIS, Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. _ ay t ten oclock | | | ' O Ate aes COB gs, FASAR and adm! ed Queen Sune repre- whole of painted b : and $538,000. re. by Icha C. eturned to Springfield. Mo., and be- romirent. © He kept up a cor- dence with Crego for some years y finaly Jost track cf each > Crego left Texas and wes a pioneer prospector at Cripple Creek. d up $590,000 and quit. Th 2 lived in absolute sectusicn, os he knew Cooper was still in “ed, and a few cays before he e cent fer Justice Martin, and a ¥ s drawn up leaving everything to Cooper. Ballooning at Sex. The French navy is now being &tted out with vessels which are to carry on the science of ballooning at sea. A French cruiser, the Sfax, belonging to the Mediterranean squadron, has been fitted out expressly for experiments with baloons. The balloon itself ts kept on deck in a half inflated condi- tion. work for proper bailocn pa oe : Whenever it may good deal of room. deemed necessary to learn of the | is e vessels in the. neighbor- | resence of hood of the French squadron, the bal- lon will be inflated and sent up; and its ecenpants will thus have a view of a far greater extent of ocean than could be seen from the deck or mast of a vessel —Boston Advertiser. A nice line of fresh covkies, ginger snaps, crackers, etc., at Powers’, It does not take up much space | of itsel’, but the eqtipment necessety | demands 2— ICE HAVE A STANDING IN LAY fuy F urea in Contest Over | Owuersnip. | ts ave mci men.is but the man w homest 15 of the Iccal land owice b ed and the contest di ; peculiar feature of the case is that wken the family cf mice was first men- it Was contended ‘that tieir s.esence in the bed of ‘the entryman Tgued an abandonment of iie uome- tead, and the local land chice sppar- ntly teok the same w of the mat- te: Lut when the on was ap- xca’ed from it was up that the prcsence of the. mice n argument n favor of the homesteader. Fred O. ut was the entryman, having t2ken r Devenport three August John O’Ne t to the homestead of mice. recistrar t Grutt’s en- or Grutt, In ly was re- “Tf there were an’s bed dur- & the early part of Se er, 1898, it plainly shows that the entryman have a bed cn the land at the eppeal the mice fe d to’as folloy mice in th OF HERRINGS AND SAWDUST. Asphalt Pavements May Be Made from These &> The notice of m ficiaily f stances, hing asphalt arti- gs and sawdust as to suggest his surpris- ington, and * 3 corre> of the of that Ss agoa stapce, up to found in hich had 5. These | RS oy bitu- Mm he bow- way the it is now nsed far pos? run like bbon over ps of and dale, so they ean be followed with the 2 r gniles. Son of this “gum “It,” as it is popularly called, was in the hands cf Prof. Day for nd he found that its make- 1p was such as to sugzcst an animal ricin, at least in prt. It is believed 4 days by ntific men generally asphaits ordinarily are derived vegetable matt Such matter, laid Gown in vast beds during sul equently Ss. he ecal-forming period inderwent chemical p's Fire Department Chaplains. The New York fire department Is to Q ed with chaplains, just the regiment of soldiers. The er that it is as necessary res as it is to trocps to the utile, Loss of ines very heavy, n here. There one present to eonsolation, Fire °' has appointed of btailion, € duties. as 3 in,all cases ac- attalions into ac- The only distinction between ar- my tpiains and fire chaplains is that rhe latter will receive no compensation for their services.—New York Corres- ce Pittsburg Dispatch. «ob 2D op W Sseop utiey jeym pue ‘os J—-ow Fe YOO] :w9q} 0} Aus J,, ‘sapujofer oq] eM ,{J[ashta Avs J WY JN 8,48UL,, ‘pres ey 08 03 4YysNO AaqI,, “h qmoqe uvmYovoo stq 0} eyOds ‘Gangs Surpusie jo yqvy ey} UT JOU elem | Yome[qris ot} yvy) Supuy ‘uc;Zurp 2V JO poogsogysjau oq} Ul SurAy] UM epues WY “AveUl 07 Mou eq [JIM ‘TEM women © ore 6 ve foorraia @ JorsiggoIy Stood Death Gff. E B. Munday, a lawyer of Henri- etta, Tex., once focled a grave-digger. He says: ‘My brother was very low )with malarial fever and jaundice. 1 persaaded him to try Electric Bitters and ke was soon much better, but coutinued their use until he was. wholly cured. L7’am sure Eleetrie Bitters saved bis life.’ This remedy expeis malaria, kiils disease gerins and purifies the blood; aids digestion, -regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, {cures constipation, dyspepsia, nerv- ous troubles, female complaints; igives perfect health. Only 50c at { Jtasea Mercantile Drug store. INAUGURATION DAY IN APRIke A Constitutional Change Based on Wash- ington Weather. What is known as senatorial resolu- tion 83, otherwise “the Chandler amendment.” proposes an alteration iz the federal constitution, which in or- der to become efiective must secure {as it is generally believed that it will) ; the assent of the legislatures of two- thirds of the states.. There are now forty-five states, and the assen' of two- thirds means the approval of thirty, a larger number than there were in the whole country fifty years ago, when, in May, 1848, the proposition to admit Wisconsin as a state was pass.d upon favorably, the number previously to that time being twenty-nine. The pro- posed constitutional amendment makes beginning 1901, following the next presidential elec‘ioa—April 20, instead of March 4, the inauguration day. It is a peculiar cireumstance, which stu- dents of American history have not failed to observe, that while the pro- visions of the constitution regarding the method of choice of the president are somewhat vague and indefinite, the provision, which is article XII of the amendments, for the inauguration of the president cn “the 4th day of March next following ihe election” is explicit. As to the choice of president, it is pro- vided only that each state shall ap- point, “in such manner as the legis- | lature thereof may direct,” a number ef electors equal to the total number of congressmen allotted it, senators ard representatives, There may be a popular vote for these electors, as in most states there is, but this is not ob- ligatory. The legislature itself may choose the electors, without the inter- vention of the voters, except in so far as this action is prohibited by state constitutions. In some states at pres- ent (Colorado conspicuously) women vote for presidential electors on ths same terms as men, and in some states even aliens, not yet citizens of the United States, participate in such choice of electors. While this branch of the matter of presidential elections is left without any general rule, the time for inaugurating the president is a part of the organic law of the coun- try, and can not be altered except by formal change in the constitution, as is now proposed. It is a somewhat curious fact, too, in connection with this agitation for a chance, that April 80 was originally the inauguration day. George Washington, the first president, was inaugurated in New York city on April 30, 1789. The second inaugural in Washington, however, was on March 4, 1793, and the twelfth article cf the amendments, which prescribes March 4 as the date, was proposed in the first sessions of the English con- gress, and was adopted on Sept. 25, 1804. The reasons now advanced for {ts change to the original date are chiefly meteorological and based upon the weather conditions, which are most unsatisfactory and even dangerous in the city cf Washington in early March. {ncidental to the inauguration of a president there are, of course, many changes in the federal administration, thorgh these are fewer than heretofore, of which he is the chief. Thousands of sightseers are drawn to the national capiial at this period, along with those whose presence is required, or, if not always required, is certainly desired, and it is believed generally, and the weather conditions in Washington fa- vor this view, that April 30 would be a more appropriate time for suca obser- vations and festivities as the inaugur- ation of a president. Against the choice of this date, however, is one ob- jection, which, though not urged in the senate, is likely to be brought up for consideration in the various states. It is this: The president is voted for on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November. From that time until his inauguration four months elapse—four months of uncertainty, in- definiteness, negotiation and active po- litical rivalry. During these four months the outgoing administration ia - practically helpless to enunciate any policy or to carry out any plans. These devolve upon its successor. The pro- posed constitutional amendment would add to this period of uncertainty near- ly two months, and it fs a question whether the more desirable condition of the Washington uncertain ciimate at the end cf April compared with whs* it is at the beginning of March wou: justify a ebange, adding nearly two months of uncertainty and dissatisfec ticn for the great body of American electo: ho, while participants in the electi ake, and seem to desire to o overt part in the formality ating ‘Xe president, take. of ina Willing to Pay. \ Among the prettiest of literary anec dotes is that related by William Grimm. one of the pair of famous story-tellers. One day a little girl rang the bell, and greeted the author with the words: “Are you Mr. Grimm who writes tho pretty tales?” “Yes,” was the answer. ~I and my brether.” % “And the story about that clever lir-\ tia tailor who married the princess?” “Yes, certainly.” “We'l,” said the child. gravely pro- Gaeing the bock, “it says here that er ery one who doesn't believe the stors tavet pzy a theler. Now, I don't betiere that a princess ever married a tailor. T haven’t so nuch as a thaler, but heise is a groschen, and please say I hope to — pay the rest by degrees.” Just tau Jacob Grimm appeared, and the two brothers had an interesting interview with the little maid, but they could not persuade her to take away thy gros- chen, which she laid upon the table. Subscribe fo: the Hearid Review two dollars a year, Me _ Syrup of all’kinds in cans, pails in bulk at Powers’ grocery. : é