Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 8, 1900, Page 8

‘reat ‘Rents Heeafeven| NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o’clock a. m. to 200 p. ma. open 11:00 a, m. to 12:50 p. m., and to 3:09 p.m, Trains going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail closes 11:30 a. m. ‘frains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail closes 2:30. p.m. All mails close 29 minuets before arrival of trains. Raa O. H. Strnson, P. M. THE CASS LAKE GAME, Our Boys Did the Best They Could But They Were Outclassed. lt seems to us that we have been some place. Our ball boys at Cass Lake made out as well as it was pos- sible forany set of fellows on earth vo do but they simply didn’t have the ability to go successfully through. We believe that we can play as good au game of ball against Cass Lake as any club in this section of the coun- try, but we also believe that there is nota team in northern Minnesota that can beat them. The Cass Lake people used us well. ‘They did every- thing that it was possible to do, and wouldn’t jet our boys pay for any- thing—even thoése that didn’t belong to the team. ‘The boys were taken in charge upon their arrival by the man- ager, Doe. Rutledge, and after that by the Tedford and Globe hotels. ‘These places provided everything {or the boys’ comfort and seemed sorry when they left. Alot of old Grand Rapidites were met there—Jake Mohr, Frank Grant, Ed Logan, John Osborn, Mike Toole, Jake Johnson and alist of others too long to re- ‘Taking it all through we atisfied with the trip. mem were s “Extraordinary Offer!” “By special arrangement with the State Central Democratic Committee; all persons remitting $1 at once pay- able to the order of L. A. Rosing, Chairman, will receive the new Even- ing Democratic daily forONE YEAR. This new proposition is an out- growth of the efforts made by H. L. Chaffee, and others, for the Minnesota American, but, out of deference to the wishes of W. R. Hearst, publish- er of the Chicago American, the name has been changed to the Minneapolis, Star. All subscribers to the American for three months will receive the Star for one year. Others, who wish to avail themselves of this unparallel- ed offer, will remit at once to Mr. Rosing, who holds a contract. for the permanent publication of un agres- sive Democratic Daily. Ten thousand subscriptions should be received before Sept. 16, date of first publication.” DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION AND PRIMARIES. A Democratic county convention for the county of Itasca. State of Minnesota, will b> held on Tuesday October 2nd, 1900, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon of said day at the court house in the village of Grand Rap- ids, in suid county, for the purpose of placing fa nomination candidates for the following s,and for any other business t may prop come before the conven- n. Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register deeds, Judge of Probate, County Attorney, Surveyor, Coroner, Clerk of Court, Court Commissioner. Superintendent of Schools and 5 County Commissioners as follows: sirst District, for 4 years, Second District, for , Third District, for 4 years, Fourth t, for 2 years, Fifth District. for 4 of representation shall be one for every 10 votes or major frac- tion thereof, cast for Honorable John Lind nor in November, 1898. and also delegate at large for every voting t. In accordance with the above apportion- ment the several precinets will be entitled to the following number of delegates: .8 Iron Range «2 Koochiching. 2 Kehland Deary. 2 Long Lake. .. Lawrence Lake. for Gove iio ry Crooked La! Deer Rive irand Rapid Grand Rapid null be held in the usual voting places in the several precincts on Saturday the 29th day of Sept. A. D, 1900, from 4 to 5 o’clocix, p. m. By order of Democratic County Committee. J. R. Donaunus, T. J. Ausrsn, Chairman, Secretary. lf the Republican, newspapers whose editors are throwing fits over the “disfranchisement of the negro” m North Carolina were to devote their surplus energies and funds to the education of the unfortunate negro in that state, there would be no dis- £:anchisements to furnish a theme for ther howlings. The new constitu- tion approved at the recent election an North Carolina does not disfran- chise anybody who is able to read, whether he be black or white, For Sale, Grand Rapids village property. Eight-room house in good repair, and tive lots under a good state of culti- vation: fruit trees and berry bushes on »remises; good well. Wor sAle at a great bargain if taken at once. Hi. S. Huson, agent. “ J. F. Metzger was transacting busi- ness in Deer Kiver Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy left Tuesday for several weeks visit to her home in Michi- gan. Rey. Father Valentine will conduct services at gt. Joseph’s church at the usual hour Suncay. Mrs. E. S. Stevens has been ill for several days, but is now improving. Frank Ressler and family left Tues- day for a visit to the state fair. F. P. Sheldon left Monday for a two weeks trip down the lakes to Detroit. Remember the county fair Sept. 27 and 28. Don't miss it. Jacob Mohr, of Cass Lake, was look- ing after his business interests in town the first of the week. W. J. Coffron, of Deer River, was in town Monéay. : H. D. Graves from Price Bros. Camp, Town 59-25 made us a call the middle of the week. He reports crops looking well considering the extreme wet weather of the past four weeks, but haying is at a standstill on account of rain, B. M. Hungerford the well known real estate man, of Aitkin. has been in town spending a weeks vacation. This si Mr. Hungerford first visit to our town and he expresses himself surprised and pleased with its appearance. Aug. Dibbert, of Blakely, Scott Co. Minn., is here on a visit to his brother, Wm. Dibbert. Al. Bishop is paying a visit to the State fair this week. The ladies guild of the Episcopal church will meet next Thursday with Mrs_ W. L: Huntley. John Oslan, Cook for the Itasca Lumber Co., left for his homo in Minneapolis Monday. F. C. Churchill, of Deer River, was in town a couple of days the first of the week. A settler from the northern part of the county reports numerous instances of finding the cagcuses of moose and deer ki during the past summer solely for tho hides Game warden where art thou. County Attorney J. R. Donohue paid a yisit to Cass Lake Wednesday. The Walter Taylor from Aitkin came up Wednesday bringing wangans for the Boom Company. “Jim” Hill returned Thursday from a trip to the State fair. Don **Pedro’ T. Whit Seattle, V Petru, familiarly called o has been in the employ of R- ker for several months left for ash., Wednesday. Jake Donalds bartender for John Boyle O'Reilley, has received a letter from! Capt. Loye, former Seargt. Major of the company in which Jake served, asking him , to rejoin the army, but Jake says he has had enough. | Angus McIntosh has the courage of \Hils political convictions. He has already ‘made some 5 tol bets on John Lind and is taking all bets offered on McKinley. The Herald-Review will exchange good job printing for little money, and do it quick. \ A GOD OF EMPIRE. Samuel Alschuler, {the Democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois, ‘cor- jrectly expressed the sentiments of Leane other Americans weaned and disgusted by President McKuinley’s Pharisaism when he questioned the propriety of the President’s assumption of partnership with Gon in reversing ; the mission of the American Govern- ment and people. . “If, as our president gravely says,” ;remarked Mr, Alschuler in his recent Peoria speech,“Providence has thrown the Phihppines into our hands, the same Providenee has cast the Dutch Republics into the Bntish lion's mouth. According to Mr; McKinley, Providence has a peculiar way of tav- oring the strong and crushing the weak.” It is indeed true that the God in- voked by Mr. McKinley seems to have this habit of ahgning ‘himself on the side of the heaviest battalions, It must be remembered, however, that this remarkable God is of Mr. McKinley’s creating. He has existed for many centuries in the world’s _his- tory, He has been the God in whose name every conqueror has oppressed, He has been bowed downto and ‘worshipped by the world’s govern- ; ments of force in allages. He 1s not ithe God to whom the brave and de- vout founders of the American Repub- lic prayed. He is the God of Empire. Phe American people should keep this distinction clearly in mmd when- ;ever Mr. McKinley assures them that it 1s God’s will for this great and free Repubiic to become a robber nation, conquering and oppressing weaker ‘peoples. Itis not the Lord God Jehovah wih whom Mr. McKinley is in partnership. The name of the Imperial President’s God of Empire is might.—Superior Citizen. not There is no reasonable doubt that the Republicans are using the twelfth census for political purposes Not Frank Bowman the popular farmer panty, es SpE cual ‘appointed from town 63-27 was in town this week. jby the McKinley machine, using A. A. Kremer, of Shevlin, Minn.. their offices to make polls for Hanna’s J. C. Thomas assessor for the town} of Bass Brook was in town Thursday. is here on a visit to his family. W. L. Powell returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Penton, Mich, 8. F. Meyers is erecting a fine new] barn on the rear end of his lot. Al. Bishop and Geo. H. Singleton are going cruising on the 12th. The Backus-Brooks ‘Co. are erect- ing 2 barn on their property near the Great Northern track, John Gilmore, who has a claim in 60-24, is betting 2to1 on Bryan and says he willcover all bets from $1 to #2000. Where are you McKinleyites? A very pleasant party was held at the home of E, J. Farrell on Friday evening the occasion being the birthday of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Farrell, Miss Marie. The time was spent in children's games of all kinds and a very enjoyable time had, : The Northern Cafe restaurant which has been closed for some time opened Thursday, under the management of Joe Pecor, who has operated the Kailroad res- taurant at Swan River for some time. Mike McAlpine is cutting hissecond crop of hay on hisfarm at Pokegama lake. He reports.a good yield. Wm. Houlihan, of Cohasset, was in town Wednesday. Amos Fraser returned Wednesday from a visit to the State fair. Wm. Weitzel is spending a week at the state fair. Thomas Reilley, who has™ been cooking for #. P. Munson in the Big Fork country, arrived in town Friday. Clarence Buchanan, the ranchman of Hartley lake, was registered at the Hotel Gladstone yesterday. John Qualey, who has been in Dakota for several weeks, returned yester- day. J. L. Powell, clerk at the Hotel Gladstone, returned Monday from a trip to the east. A] Blackman is down from, 60-24. Capt. Hastey was in town the first of the week. Al Black, who has been haying on the Big Fork for several weeks, returned to Grand Rapids yesterday. James Sullivan has been down from Deer River for a couple of days. F. O. Warden went to Minneapolis yesterday. Mrs. A. McIntosh returned from Duluth yesterday, where she has been re- ceiving medical treatment. Miss Gertie McGinniss who-has been living with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Signet during the past ycar, left Thursday for Du- Juth where she will attend the seminary. avenue for sale or rent. George Prescott station. use, but some cf them with their de- : partment chiefs are cutting down’ the enumeration in districts and. cities known tobe Democratic, with a view to reducing representation in con- gress,— Waverly ‘Tribune. For Sale. E. W. Fuller is offering for sale his entire possessions in Grand Rapids, including household goods, house and lot, barn, cow, horses, buggy, barber chairs fixtures, etc. These goods will go ata great bargain and must be sold at once. Mr. Fuller is going to Oregon to reside in the future, For Sale or Rent. The Wallace cottage on Leland Inquire of at water works PROCEEDINGS —— OF THE Board of Supervisors OF THE Township of Grand Rapids Meeting Held September 3rd. A regular mecting of the Board of Super- visors, of the township of Grand Rapids, was held at the Clerk's office, on Monday. Sept Brd, 1900. Members Present—Chairman McAlpine, Supervisors Blood and Brock and Clerk F. Mallette. © The minutes of last meeting were approved as read. The following bills were presented: Bill of L. F. Knox for bridge material $11.20. Al. Hutchison presented bill for road work for $58.75. William E, Richardson presented Dill for road work for $21.00. Jas. Strause presented bill for road work for $1.59, There being no road scrapers a motion was carried that two scrapers be purchased. $10.00 was appropriated for payment of same. Orders were issued for the above bills on town treasurer for payment as charged. $40.00 was appropriated to improve. the Prairie Lake road in said township. There being no further business, on motion board adjourned to Monday Oct. Ist, at2p. m. FELIX MALLETTE,- i : Clerk. | was: Laundered at the and I haue just taken my full dress suit to Tom McAlpine, the Cleaner, to be cleaned Grand Rapids, - Minn. USE THE % | SQUARE FODING | ~T BATH CABINET For Sale by Grand Rapids. 3) Hot Air, Russian or Medicated Vapor. Baths. It is already be- It is used for Steam, Turkish, | ing used by many families in } Grand Rapids. TH SLSOSLSVOD W. P. SHELDON. Cashier AIKEN, Cashier O. W. HASTINGs. President. fe P. J. SHELDON. oO. Vice President. ~ Lumbermen’s Bank Ot Grand Rapids. Minn sare ame Herald-Review July 14-Sept. 22. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., June 28, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the pr ‘ovisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled ** an act for the sale of timber lands. in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” as extended to all the public jand states by act of August 4, i892. Albert Dotts of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 4971, for, the pur- chase of the n% of the nw} and se of nw of section No, 28, in ‘township No. 60, Meer No. 24. and wili offer proof to show that the land aregut is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural porpores and to establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn.. on Tuesday, the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1900. He names as witnesses: F. O. Werden. Jon Dolph, Arthur Wilder and Leonard Root, all of Grand Rapids. Minn. Any and ali persons claiming adversely the ubove deseribed lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 25th day of September, 1900. e . E. CuLELN, Register. Notice of Expuratwn of Ketemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, t ss. County of Itasca. To 8, C. Hall. TAKE NOTICE That the pieces of land assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, and described as follows, to- wit: The northeast. quarter of the northeast quarter (ne4 of ne4) and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (se% of nes) of section fifteen (15), township fifty-four (64) range twenty-six (26), were at th x sale on May 4th, 189i, under tax judgment entered in the district court of said county March 2tst, 1891, sold for the sums hereinafter stated and set opposite each description of land us fol- lows. to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (ne of nel) section fif- teen (15), township fifty-four G4), range twenty-six (26). was sold for the sam of one dollar and twenty-one cents ($1.21); the southeast quarter of the northeust quarter (sey of net , section fil (5), towuship fifty-four ). range Syoutean. (26), was sold for the sum of one dollar and twenty- one cents ($1.21), being the amount of taxes, penalties and costs due on said lands for the ear 1889. which sums with interest from the tere of said sale at the rate of twelve per cent per annum together with subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties. interest and costs thereon amounting to the sums herein- f | after stated and set opposite each descrip- tion of land as follows to-wit: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (ne\ of ne},), section fifteen (15), township fifty-four G4), range twenty-six (26), amounts to the sumof nineteen dollars and seventy cents 19.70); the southeast quarter of the north- east quarter (se4 of ne), section fifteen U5), township fifty-four @4), range twenty- six (26), amounts to the sum of nineteen dol- lars and seventy cents (19.70) and these last mentioned sum$ with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the date of this notice is the amounts required to redeem tho said pieces of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon the service of this notice, andthat the time for the redemption of said lands will expire six~ ty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official soul this 23d day of March, 1900. ag ce E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minh. [Seni Sept. 1-8-15. For Sale. Ihave a house at Laprairie for sale cheap. C. A. Buell. For Sale. Ten or twelve small pigs about a month old. Inquire of ‘ August Johnson. For Sale.. Grand ‘Rapids - property. Four- toom house and two jots. Big bar- gain if taken atonce. H.'S. Huson, agent, Grand Rapids. Goo Our stock of Fall Goods is n vite yon to come in and inspect them. These goods are not shop-worn, left-over. stock, but strictly new and ub-to-date. Ladies’ and Gent’s Underwear, Ladies’ Gent’s and Childrens Fine Shoes, Ladies’ Wrappers and Waits, : Flosiery, Corsets and Other Furnishings, Blankets, Quilts and Mackinaw Goods, Etc. As to prices—we invite: you to compare ours with those of other stores, and if you do not find us lower, do not buy from us. Jutely guarantee that our goods are what we represent them to be and will give the service we say they will. W. L. PERRAULT. THE PATENT RECORD, ‘ Baltimore, Md. Subscriptions to B've Patent Record 43.00 ex anna, SWISS ow in and we in- They include We abso- BLS SLSLCHCSLSVS ISLETS: The mill has a. capa- city of 35,000 per day and all orders receive prompt attention. We wish to call the attention of farm- We are Now ers and others to the fact that our shingle mill just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. Sawins Shingles |. L. Anderson & Son eS Sa a /Perha — We are still offering We are selling 4.25 and 1 . jtis | Early mer Goods—what there is left of them—at... 69 Cents The Usual Complete Line in ent’s Furnishings. ts tae eS aoa but ours have latest fabrics Made Skirts, our Sum- Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes et Half Price. § In the Men’s Department ,59 Shirts at 92, | The Largest and Finest Stock of Groceries in town—prices the lowest. Underwear, etc., etc. Q25cERt | We have a few waists and skirts still left: -' Also Our 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 Pants at ¥ ares UR mis . - . ; * To commence talking about fall goods, commenced to arrive. The in Dress Goods, Ready Wrappers, Ladies’ White + es Se Se a ae 92.00, $3 | oe a |