Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 10

: sw. j | | “rma tRanus erafteiew| NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Ofice open week days from 8 o'clock a. m.'to 8:00 p.m. Sundays, open 11:00 a, m. to 12:50 p. m., and from 2:00 v, sn. to 3:00 p,m, Trams going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail closes 11,30 a, m. rains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail closes 2:30. p.m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. oe, 0. H. Sursox, P.M. REPUBS NAME A TIGKET the Enemy Meet in Con- and Name a Losers. Our Friends yention A FULL TICKET NOMINATED. Tyndall Renominated for Sheriff, Bak- | er for Auditor, Moran Treasurer, Rassmussen Clerk, Pratt Atior- ney, Luther Register of Deeds On Saturday afternoon last there was a fairly good-sized representation of Republicans in the court house when the county~ convention was called to order by chairman Those who held bona fide | credentials were not numerous but | inyone who felt so jiaclined was fur nished with convenient certificates for the occasion and the event wa: pulled off with apparent hormony. Moses Manston desired to be re-elect- i chairman, but some of the other | saders were opposed to hin: and so it vas that Senator McCarthy was ap- | peated to as the only man capable of | skinning Mose up. The scheme | | i | Moses Manston. worked and Mac was installed by a uiajority of the votes casts McCarthy iclivered a portion of his sterotyped | speech, in which he defended imper- ialism and spoke lightly of the trust problem. The following ticket | nominated: Auditor, M. J. Baker? | t ;, Sam J. Moran; Sheriff, | Wim. C. Tyndall; Register of Deeds, | Luther; Clerk of Court, I. D. Rassmussen; County Attorney, C. L. Pratt; Judge of Probate, J. L. Bar- nard; Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Hattie F. Booth; County Surveyor, James Murchie; Court Commissioner, J, L. Barnard; Commissioner district No. one for f ars, FF. Seamans; Commissioner district No. for , Ed. Johnson; Commission- ict No. three for four > W. Moore; Commissioner t nur for two years, Root; Commissioner district No. five yur years, John Fraser. e only fights made in the con- ntion were for the offices of register of deeds, judge of probate and num- | commissioner district. Charles Kearney and E. J. Luther | contested for the register’s office, while John L, Barnard, I. C. Thomas ind E. A. Arnold wanted to be judge } { probate. Ed, Johnson and Dave Cochran had a little contest for the commissiouership in district. pbumber | two. wo for er two TIMBER TO BE SOLD. State Auditor Dunn Will Sell Seventy-five Millions of State Timber on November 14—Itasea Interested. Seventy-five muilions of feet of standing pine, spruce, tamarack and cedar belonging to the state are to be sold to the highest bidder at the state capitol, Nov. 14. The greater portion of the timber stands on school lands, though a considerable ameunt is in isolated tracts. The sale will include timber in St. Louis, Lake, Cass, Bel- trami, Becker, Itasca, Crow Wing, | Aitkin and Hubbard counties. According to the conservative es- time of values made by the state wuditor, the sale should bring between $200,000 and $250,000. The timber crmsers in the employ the state have been busy all summer | the northern tier of counties mak- | ng up a list of timber tracts owned by the state ard appraising the valuation of the growth’ upon them. — ‘This list } was examined at a meeting of the State Timber Board yesterday, which, onsits of Gov. Litd, State Auditor | Rk. C. Dunn and State Treasurer Koerner, and selections of the lots to be sold were made. The timber | ranges in value from $1.50 to $5 a/ thousand and much of itis of excel- lent quality. ‘The state has held on timber sale for two years. ‘This fall, however, the board decided to dispose of a consid- erable amount partly on account of the excellent prices that prevail. The sales are made subject to a permit from the state limiting to two years the time in which the tmber may be removed. ‘The lands on which the timber stands will remain in possession } of te state, and the money received will go into the state’s permanent | funds. Through the sales the per- | magent school, permanent untversity, | swamp and state institutions funds will receive ‘substantial additions.— Pioneer Press, Syndicate Show Again. The habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of the six employes of the! Great Syndicate circus were continu- ed to next Wednesday morning, in order to give the county attorney ~of Cass county a chance to be here and take part in the hearing. The reason for the effort 1o get the men out of jail by this method. aside from what- ever merit there may be in the grounds upon which their release is asked, is clear when itis known that there will be nosession of the grand jury in Cass county until next May, so thatif the habeas will have to winterin the St. Louis county jail, and spend nearly a year in jail, count- ing from their arrest some weeks ago, before their case is heard by the grand jury. C. O. Baldwin appeared for the pri- soners this morning, and the writ of habeas corpus was responded to by Sheriff Sargent, who produced the prisoners, and by the sheriff of Cass county. They were represented by County Attorney Phelps.—Duiuth Herald. Uncle Josh Dead. Joshua + ‘Tibbetts, well known throughout Aitkin county was one of its earliest settlers, died on his stock ranch, 32 miles north of Aitkin, on Monday, September 17, at 7 o’clock p. m., of heart failure. Death came without = warning and Mr. Tibbetts had none of his family about ! him, Mrs. ‘Tibbetts being at the time in Aitkin and the children all away. The body was brought to Aitkin on Wednesday and the funeral held Fn- day at 2 p.m. at the M. E. church, the paster, Rev. Copper officiating. Mr. ‘Tibbetts would have been 71 years old on the 10th of next October. He leaves a wife, four daughters and two sons, The family moved to their well known ranch on the Big Willow river from Elk River, tewenty-nine years ago, and for many years the nearest white family hved eighteen miles away. Mr, ‘Tibbetts served three years and six months in the Rebellion, in Co. A 8th Reg., Minn.. Vol. —_ His many years of residence ia Aitkin county has been marked by a life of industry and str.ct honesty.—Aitkin Age. Wil be Well Looked After. Atthe democratic legislative con- vention of the 52nd district held at Grand Rapids on Thursday of this week, E. C. Kiley. the talented editor of the Grend Rapids’ Herald-Review, and H. H. Hawkins, the able county attorney of Carlton county, were placed in nomination for representa- vives. 30th gentlemen are thorough- ly capable and well known through- out the district, and if elected, the interests of this district will be pro- perly looked after and attended to.— Carlton Vidette. PS ee 8 Should Be Elected. In the 52nd legislative district, com- prising the counties of Aitkin, Carl- ton, Cass and Itasca, the Democrats have nominated H. H. Hawkins of Cariton and E. C. Kiley of Grand Rapids- This is an exceptionally strong ticked and, in view of the weak candidates put up by the Re- publicans and the dissension in the party in every county, it should be elected. Mr. Hawkins is well knowa as one of the ablest men in Northern Minnesota. Mr. Kiley is the able editor of the Grand Rapids Herald- Review and will also prove a faithful representative of the district.— Duluth Herald. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION AND PRIMARIES. A Democratic county convention for the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, will be held on Tuesday October 2nd, 1900, at 3 o%lock in the afternoon of said day at the court house in the village of Grand Rap- ids, in said county, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following county offices, and for any other. business that may properly come before the conven- tion. Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Judge of Probate, County Attorney, Surveyor, Coroner, Clerk of Court, Court Commissioner, Superintendent of Schools and 5 County Commissioners as follows: rirst District, for 4 years, Second District, for 2 years, Third District. for 4 years, Kourth District, for 2 yeurs, Fifth District. for 4 years. The basis of representation shall be one delegate for every 10 votes or wajor frac- tion thereof, cast for Honorable John Lind for Governor in November. 1898. and also one delegate at large for every vouing precinct. In accordance. with the above apportion- ment the several precincts will be entitled to the following number of delegates Bass Brook. By Deor River . Decker... Grand Rapids No. Grand Rapids No. 2 Grand Rapids No. 3 Hanson Broo! Swan River. Swan Lake ull. * 4 Hartley Lake... Trout Lak a The primaries for the election of delegates shall be held in the usual voting places in the several precincts on Saturdiy the 23th day nha ewltnwivikiviviy L. F. Knox expects to start up his sawmill the first of the week. Mrs. C. L, Pratt is still confined to her room with typhoid fever, ! Mis. W. V. Fuller returned from a visit to Minneapolis on Thursday, All kinds of cleaning and dying at | ltasca Laundry. George T. Robinson was a visitor from Deer River the first of the week. Miss Edith Crossley will attend school in Minneapolis during the winter, Rev, J. C. Hartley of Biwobic will conduct services in the M. E. church toniorrow, W. C. Gilbert returned from a busi- ness trip to Mmneapolis and Wausau, Wis., today. Councilman Fisher Baker was tran- sacting business in the village on Tuesday last. Regular meeting of the library board, at Central school Tuesday October 3, at four o'clock, Hon. D. M. Gunn returned from a business and political visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis yesterday. ‘Trueman Schoff arrived in the vil- lage today, having just returned from a visit with frends in Michigan. The dance given by Grand Rapids lodge I. O. O. F. at their hall last evening was well attended and very much enjoyed. Department President of the ladies G. A. R. will be here Oct., sth, to in- spect the work of the lodge. A full attendance is requested. W. J. Kelly -has purchased the Hotel Northern at Deer River, of W. J. Coffran, and expects to take charge of the same the first of the month, The Guild will meet with Mrs. W. i. Neal, Thursday, Oct., 4th. All members are requested to attend as there is impartant Lusiness to be trans- acted. ‘There will be a meeting of the ladies’ of the G. A. R. circle on Tues- day evening, at 8 o’clock in Mrs. Lent’s parlor, All are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller wili leave on Monday next for oregon, where they expect to reside 1n the fu- ture. Joseph Crowther will also ac- company them west. James Chisholm is feeling some- what convalescent ‘from his recent ; attack of cracked ribs. A misstep on | cause of his ailment. \ N. A. Pasanault, who for the past ‘year has been employed in E. W. 'Faller’s barber shop, will take charge ;Menday. Mr. Pasanault isa very goed workman and will have a good , business, Mr. Fuller will leave for the west the first of the week. Presbyterian Church. Sunday September goth. Services in the morning at 10:45; in the even- Ing at 7:50, when the pastor, an old soldier, having also some observation of the Chinese mm California and the coast, will Speak on “War,” with some reference to the inoral and_ sociolgical aspects of present crisis jin China. Everybody cordially invited. ‘The Endeavor society, which is constantly increasing its membership, will meet promptly at 6:45 p. m.— Topic: “Our Foolish Excuses’—-Luke xiv 15-24.—Leader—Mrs. KE. T. Carroll: “Extraordinary Offer!” “By special arrangement with the State Central Democratic Committee; ail persons remitting $1 at once pay- able to Ube order of L. A. Rosing, Chairman, will receive the new Even- ing Democratic daily for ONE YEAR. ‘This new proposition js an out- growth of the efforts made by H. L. Chaffee, and others, for the Minnesota Amerigan, 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 subseribers to the American for three menths will receive the Staror 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 an agres- sive Democratic¢ Daily. Ten thousand subscriptions should be received before Sept. 16, date of first publication.”’ For Sale, Grand Rapids village property. Eight-room house in guod repair, and tive lots under a good state of culti- vation: fruit trees and berry bushes on dremises; good weil. .For sate at au great bargain if taken at once. H. 8S. Huson, agent. For Sale. E. W. Fuller is offermg for sale his entire possessions in Grand Rapids, including househoid goods, house and lot, barn, cow, horses. buggy, barber of Sept. A. D, 1990, from 4 to 5 o'clocic. p. m. By ovder of Democratic Gbunty Committee. J. R. Doxanvn, T, J. Ausrep, Chairman, , i Secretary. chaus fixtures, etc. ‘These goods will go ata great bargain and must be sold at once. Mr. Fuller 15 going to Oregon to reside in the future, 2 pile oflogs at the landing was the+ Laundered at the Itasca L Grand Rapids, - was aundry and I haue just taken my full dress suit to Tom . McAlpine, the Cleaner, to be cleaned Minn. : , SSS Se, S SIGLSE SLC §; ea anemia | ~ i USE THE SQUARE FOLDING BATH CABINET For Sale by ED. BERGIN Grand Rapids. SESOSLGOSLS WSL SLSCSISOSOSLSD: It is used for Steam, Turkish, Hot Air, Russian or Medicated Vapor Baths. It is already be- ing used by many families in 4 Grand Rapids. SISO HOSP SLST# O. W. Hastings. ¥, P. SHELDON. President. Cashier P. J. SHELDON. OC. E. AIKEN, Vice President. Asst. Cashier Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids, Minn A To PATENT Good Ideas | may be secured by ouraid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, jaitimore, Subscriptions to The Patent Record ¢1.00 per annum. Herald-Review July 14-Sept. 22. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Min’. Tune 23, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the proyisions 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 land states act of August 4, 1892, Dotts of Grand Rapids, connie of, Itasea, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 4971, for the pur- chase of the ns of the nw and se of nw of section No. 28, in :townsbip No. 60. ran; No. 24. and wili offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural perpeees and to establish his claim to said land before the Topatee: and receiver of this office at Duluth Minn.. on Tuesday, the 25th day of Septem- ber, @ names as witnesses: PF. O. Werden, John Holpk Arthur Wilder and Leonard Root. all of Grand Rapids. Minn. Any and all persons claiming versely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before Said 25th day of September, 1900. M. E, CULKIN, Register. Notice of Exprration of Kedemption. STATE OF Re N. County of Itasca. To S.C. Hall. TAKE NOTICE That the pioces of land assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itasca, State os Minnesota, and described as follows, to- wit: The northeast quarter of the north quarter (ne4 of ne4) and the south quarter of the northeast quarter (se4 of ne!) of section fifteen (15), township fifty-four (54) ty-six 26), were at the tax sule on 189i, under tax judgment entered in st court of said count; 2 1891, sold for the sums hereinaft lehaeheaue quarter of the northeast quarter (se% of nei), section fifteen (15), township fifty-four (54), range twenty-six (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 late 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- after stated and set opposite each descrip- tion of land as follows to-wit: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter ‘(ne%4 of ne). section fifteen (15). township fifty-four (54), range twenty-six (26), amounts to the sum of nineteen dollars and seventy cents 319.70); the southeast quarter of the north- east quarter (se4 of ne), section fifteen (15), township fifty-four G4). range twenty- six (26), amounts to the sum of nineteen doi- lars and seventy cents ($19.70) and these last mentioned sums with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the date of this notice is the amouats required to redeem the said pieces of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to acerue upon tho service of this notice, and that the time for the redemption of suid lands will expire six- ty days after the service of this notice and prot thereof hus been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 23d day of March, 1900. E. J. PARRELL, County Auditor, [Seal.3 Itasca County, Minn, Sept. 1-8-15. For Sale. Ihave a house at Laprairie for sale cheap. C. A. Bueil. Fer Sale. Ten or twelve small pigs about a month old. Inquire of August Johuson. For Sale. set Opposite each description of Grand Rapids property. Four- lows. to-wit: The northeast quarter of the aed a 3 eae northeast quarter (ne Of ne) section fif- | TOM house and two lots. Big bar teen ), township fifty-four (4), range} gain if taken atonce. H. Huson, twenty-six (23). was sold for the sum of one |“ denna) Rapids dollar and twenty-one cents (3121); thel agent, Grand Rapids. cods!) Our stock of Fall Goods is now in and we in- vite you to come in and inspect them. These voods are not shop-worn, left-over stock, but strictly new and ub-tu-date. They include Ladies’ and Gent's Underwear, Ladies’ Wrappers and Waists, Hosiery, Corsets and Other Furnishings, Blankets, Quilts As to prices—we invi with those of other stores, and if you do not tind 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. | q 9 i | Ladies’ Gent's and Childrens Fine Shoes, | WwW. L. PE SEeCSSSlSLSlSlSVS® SS and Mackinaw Goods, Ete. te you to compare ours We abso- RRAULT. SLSe: ISLSLSLSLSVSLSLSLGSS! The mill has a capa- city of 35,000 per day and all orders receive prompt attention. ee We wish to call the attention of farm- and others to the fact that our shingle milh just south of Prairie river We are Now chon: Sawing Shingles |. L. Anderson & Son : aa ae: 3 ie ae ae, ee ee ae eee Pioneer Store. a ee es THOSE WHO KNOW US can save on our note-worthy offers. We have new fall goods in every departinent and would be pleased to have you call and look them over. 'AnlImmense Line of KUH. NATHAN &-FISHER CO, | A Winter . Fall and | NONE BETTER. | PRICES | Best will be quick to note the dollar notes they WAY DOWN. , SEE to re Ris ; a {