Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 9

fear road ‘Rens ‘MoeratteHRteview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: ) ew open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to $:00 p.m. ys, open 11:00 from 2:00 v. rams going wes sloses 11:30 a. m. ng eust arrive 2:52 p.m. 2:30. D. ma. minuets before arrival of 50 p. m., and arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail Mail O, H. Stinson, P.M. Sity and ‘Vicinity. Che M. E, ladies will give One of thei 15¢ lunches \t Mr, W. C. Gilbert’s on Vhursday evening next. \V. V. Tuller, spent part of the k at the Zenith City, ail for your lauudry at the Itasca indry by Friday next. 8. P. Munson made a business. trip che Twin Cities this week. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy m St. Paul yesterday. returned jas. Quigg, of Deer River, was in wn on Monday of this week. \W. Baker, of Aitkin. made Grand <.pids a business call this week. the county commissioners met for ufsaction of business te-day. > Itasca Mercantile Co. are offer- igains in dry goods, See advt. . Overman, the Duluth meat ransacted business in town os Newcomb went up to Bemidji tirst of the week to visit with her ads, e Episcopal Guild will meet at . CL, Pratt’s next Thursday af- ravod. G. W. Goff, insurance-agent, of St. Paul, is in town this, week drumming ip business. At the shooting tournament held at inneapolis last week, A.. E. Kribs s the winner. On Thursday7of tis week Mrs. E. Vurrell entertained the ladies of the Episcopal Guild. Senator C. C. McCarthy returned to his parhamentary duues at.the capitol »y Monday’s train. County Auditor Farrell was a visitor st the Twin Cities a few ,days this week on business. Remember the mass meeting of the electors of Grand Rapids to be held on Monday evening. Miss C. Cleveland Sundayed at Cass Lake, where she was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Dempsey. Mrs. K. C. Lent spent part of the week at Cass Lake, the guest of her lauzhter, Mrs. ‘Toole. 1). M. Gunn and wife, of the Foke- | =tma, spent several days last week isiung Brainerd friends. Kegister of [Deeds A. B, Clair is way on a cruising tnp and expect to xe absent about a month. Rev. J. C. Hartley, of the M. E } urch, conducted service at Deer .Ver appointment on Sunday last. \W. H. Oberndorf, representing the chart-Hartman Co., — distillers, ssacted business in town this week. urs. ). S. Bernie leaves on Sunday a visit with friends at ‘Toledo, la. xpects to be absent about a mt Ir. McAlphine leaves next Satur- , for his new home at Washburn. 2 sure and,call for your Jaundry by riday. Chas. Doran, baggageman at the pot, returned from Bemidji, where attended the funeral of his sister, Plummer. W. Hill of the E. M. railway, faim Agent Hutchinson were in mn Tuesday. ‘They departed on esday for, Hibbing. irs. id party given by Locksley U. O. F., on Monday evening l! attended and those present . to enjoy themselves. Huntley’s two children were m lagrippe the early part ot ck. We are pleascd to state zy have fully recovered. < member that you can get a nice ch at Mrs. W. C. Gilbert’s on uursday evening of next week. You e specially invited to be present. Rev. B. R, Patrick, pastor of the rst Baptist Church, Duluth, will de- er a sermon at the Methodist uurch next Monday evening. All e invited, The United States sena‘e passed the ~ny appropriation bill on ‘Thursday. n.tor Nelson voted for the bill and enator Clapp was not present when sac vote was taken. M. Mansen, of LaPrairie, left for - his ee home in Oregon this week. He carried with hlm the best wishes of his many friends for his future wel- fare and happiness. ‘The members ot the Minnesota edi- torial association held a two days’ session in St. Paul on Thursday and - Friday of this week. It was their thirty-fifth annual meeting and the oc- casion was characterized by a trip to this { the Strllwater prison and a ‘banquet at the Ryan hetel on Thursday evening. Friday’s session was devoted entirely to the reading of papers and the trans- action of the regular business of the association. Hamilton, who was found guilty last week at Minneapolis of the mur- der of Day, was sentenced to seven years imprisonment at hard labor in the Sullwater penitentiary. One of the Cudahy abductors was arrested ths week, Ins idenuty bemg fully established by young Cudahy. ‘The arrests of his companions in crime are expected to follow, Deputy Coroner Luther and Coun- ty Attorney Pratt returned from Rainy Lake City yesterday morning wl here they had been investigating the recent Randolph: Sullivan shooting affray. With pleasure we learn that F. P. Sheldon, who has been at the hospital at St. Paul for some some time is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Sheldon returned home the latter part of last week. Little Percy Coffron, of Deer River was brought to Grand Rapids on Sat- urday last for treatment at the hospit- al. He had been kicked in the face by a horse and had sustained _ several injuries. A move is on foot by the cyclists of Grand Rapids for the construction of a bicycle path from the town to Poke- game lake. It 1s the intention of the promoters to try and secure assistance trom the village council. Several arrests were made in nearby counties this week by order of state auditor Dunn, It is Mr. Dunn’s in- tention to have ail timber trespassers on state timber lands prosecuted to utmost extent of the law. Small pox seems to keep up and several new cases were sent to the pest house this week. It istime the village authorities had a building erected to properly accomodate these who are unfortunate enough to centract’ the deasease. We learn from the Border Budget that Wm Randolph, who was lately seriously wouded in the Rainy Lake city shooting affray is now out of danger and is rapidly recovering. His many friends in the county will be pleased to Jearn this. Owing to the excellent winter weather of the past few weeks the lumbermen have been able to do an immense amount of work, and the es- timated season’s outpout will soon be on the skids. Asa result the contrac- tors are ali wearing a broad smiie. H. J. Broeker, the Cass Lake tailor, who formerly had a tailoring establish- ment here, was in town the early part ot the week renewing old acquaint- ances. He reports that Cass Lake 1s booming and that he 1s enjoying an extensive trade at the reservation town. Don’t forget that the ladies of the M. E. church will give another of their popular rsc lunchesat Mrs. W. C. Gilbert’s on ‘Thursday evening next, March 7th. You are specially invited to be present to partake of the dainties which will be provided by the ladies. | Sheriff Tyndall has taken a decided stand in the matter of enforcing the removal of houses of illrepute to an isolated location without the village limits. ‘The sheriff is to be commend- ed for his action and will receive the endorsement of every manly man and womanly woman 1n Grand Rapids. Early this week the sad intelligence was received here of the death of Mrs. L. C. Codd wiich sad event oc- cured at her home in Minneapolis on Saturday of last week. ‘The deceased | lady resided here last summer and during her stay made many friends who will regret to learn of her death. E.S. Rushus of the Rushus-Remer Land Co. spent several days here last week looking after the interest of the company. Mr, Rushus is at present chief grain inspector of Minnesota having received the appointment un- der Ex Gov. Lind. At the conclus- 1on of his term of office he intends to open up a real estate office at St. Paul and we understand Mr. Remer will have charge of the Grand Rapids branch. Mr. Rushus expressed him- self to a Herald-Review representative in glowing terms relative to the future of this county especilly that part of the county adjacent and surrounding Grand Rapids. He says the outlook is extreamely bright and that his com- pany is daily receiving comunications from intending settlers for information relating to the Jand in this district. He prophesies that many from Iowa and surrounding states will locate in Itasca county in the near future. ‘These prospective settlers are all well to do andare looking for a district where they will be able to pu-chas more land than they can procure in their present locahty. REESE SA Prepare tor The Summer’s Garden. At this season one may make pro- vision for next summer’s garden by starting cuttings from desirable sum- mer-blooming plants. rom one ger- anium a dozen young plants may often be secured without interfering with the beauty and usefulness of the old plant. Keep a shallow box of coarse sand at hand, in which to insert these cuttings. Keep it warm and always most all the way through.—March Ladies’ Home Journal. | yeast his seater Selentists Are Happy. Jean Baptiste Andre Dumas, the eminent French physiologist an¢g chemist, the hundredth anniversary o/ whose birth occurred on July 14, thus stated the problem of happiness in ar oration delivered before an assemblage of French naturalists at Clermont, ip | 1876: “If I seek in my memory after the picture of true happiness, I find ir’ not in the potentate who exercises 4 great power over others, nor in the | man of wealth, who controls all the | luxuries and pleasures money can buy but in the man of science, who de- votes his life to discovering the secrets of nature, and finding out new truths,” “<T haye no hesi tancy in recommend- ing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” says F. P. Moran, a well known and popular baker of Petersburg, Va “We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it has always given perfect satisfaction. It was re- commended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug,” Sold by Itasca Mer- cantile Co. Dr. Temple's Temptation. When Dr. Temple, the present Pri- mate, was head master of Rugby schoo] he paid a visit to Dr. Benson, his predecessor in the See of Canter- bury, who was at that time the mas- ter of Wellington College. One after. noon the two went for a stroll through the woods behind Heath Pool. Benson began to point out to his companion the sylvan beauties of the place. calling his especial attention to a magnificent beech tree. For a while Temple ad- mired it in silence, then suddenly crying, “I can’t resist the temptation. Leok out!” made a rush for the tree, and, ere his amazed friend could grasp the situation, had scrambled up the trunk and seated himself among the branches. Then the two future Arch- bishops, looking at each other, broke into a burst of schoolboy merriment.— Golden Penny. wice Proven. From the Vindicator, Rutherford- ton, N.C. ‘ The editor of the Vindicator has had oecasion to test the etlic acy of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm twice with une most remarkable results in each First with rheumatism in the holder from which he suffered most excruciating vain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant beacfit and eu- tire relief in a very short time. Sec- ond, in rheumatism in thigh joint almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two ap- plications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night and getting up free from pain. For sale by Itasca Mercantile Co. The Irl R. Hicks 1901 Almanac, Whatever may be said of the scientific cnuses upon which the Rev. Irl R. Hicks bases his yearly fore- casts of storm and weather, it is a re- markable fact that specific warnings of every great storm, fiood, cold wave and drouth, have been plainly printed in his now famous Almanac for many years. The latest startling proof of this fact was the destruction of Gal- veston, Texas, on the very day named by Prof. Hicks in his 1900 Almanac, as one of disaster by storm along the gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by far the finest, most complete and beautiful yet published, is now ready. This remarkable book of near two hundred pages, splendidly illustrated with charts and half-toned engrav- ings, goes as a premium to every sub- scriber who pays one dollar a year for Prof. Hicks’ journal, Word and Works. The Almanac alone is sent prepaid for only 2: Order from Word and works Publising Company, 2201 Loeust Street, St. Louis, Mo. SOR a EO LE, | The Herald-Review does first-class job printing. SAVE MONEY Are You Trying to Save Money?—Then In- vestigate the very Latest. A prominent authority says: ‘The advantages of a good history work in the home will save a ehild one year's school work.’’ ~ There is offered in Grand Rapids by the welll-known bookman, Mr. O. A. Nafe, Prof. Edward S. Ellis’ “IListory of the United States,’ in six large handsomely bound volumes. ‘The terms are so liberal, and the work so exceptional that there is reason to believe it will soon be occupying places in many of our homes. It be- gins as far back as 490 A. D., and is | brought down to date, including the history of the Hispauvo-American war. Besides being accurate and well written, it abounds with one thou- sand illustrations a number of them being two-page highly colored climac- teric incidents in the various wars of the United States. The pictures are so rich that they resemble oil paint- ings—and they alone are worth the | price of the work. The marginal re- ference issanother helpful feature. | The work .is indexed in the closing } vylumes toa nicety, so that every-| thing can be easily referrid to. It is | not a history {for the student but a ready reserence work for the busy ' manor woman. Mr. Nafe, who re- presents the publishers of the work, has scores of testimonials in his pos- session. We quote a few of them: “Advantage has been taken of the latest researches by recognized au- | thoritie: Disputed points are dis- cussed with frankness, evidence on enher side beiny arly stated. In- cidenis snl ce ber distories are j elven more oe ic | | badd greatly tod briefly, ding hose incidents aining chars acc ) bo theirimportance he -work,”—Prof.. W.-H. “The most) comprehensive work ever published on s subjéet. Be- velny histo has engravings which are’ worth the price of | ¢ the book. I consider it one of the] {most valuable works ever offered to the public.’—President Brown, Northern Indiana school. “T very high recommend — this work. Iv’ ‘hor is well known to meas a concientlous, highminded gentleman, thoroughly patriotic, and possessing literary ability of a high order.’ John W. Griggs, Attorney General of United States. The Herald-Review has become a member of the local club, and we recommend the plan te our friends. For further iuformation address Mr, O. A. Nafe, care this office. “/ROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, t County or Irasca. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of | MARsHALH. Hones, Deceased On reading and fi fi, Holmes, ¢ among othe ity t ii 2d intestat e ace Im certain lands in the county of state of Minnesota, which said lands vibed in said petition, and that more chan five years have clapsed since the death . Holmes, deceased, and ot been granted or sed in this x the descent of said Jands described in said petition be by this court determi lands assigned tu such bersons as. ntitled thereto by law. ore, itis hereby ordered that the sa tion be heard ata term of this court to iB held at the Probate office. in the court house, in the village of Grand Rapids. in said county of Itasca, state of Minnesuta, on the 8th day of Janu , A. D., 1900, itis further ord ve thereof be given to the he to ull persons i order once in ea weeks prior to said Grand Rapids Hera aper printed an in said county, Dated at Grand Kapids, this Ist day of March, A. D. 1901. By the Court, Joun L. BARNARD. Judge of Provate. Nerald-Review mar 2 9 16 the petition of Ada iinois. representing biat = M HH. 1 prior to his death nicago, in the county of © {sEAL] > bse tds viata SOR CICAGR oo ae ta Si ?N. A. PASONAULT ::: 5 eeroercoensenn Ff : PROPRIETOR aif : Pioneer : é Barber : * = : Shop _-<™ 3 : Your Patronag Solicited. 2 LELAND AVENUD ied Soeonmunsees SER ne ata aia eae te de |The Portraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches BY General Charles H. Grosvenor Title page designed by Tiffany. This Inagural year. when the public mind is aroused over Presidential questions, is a | fitting time to issue General Grosvenor’: | book, Its sale is already tremendous. | will perhaps exceed that vf General Grant's Versonal Memoirs. . Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomsa Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, President. Me- Kinley and the other chief executives of the nation. Everybody desires to read what General Grosvenor; the staunch old Republi- cun leader in Congress, will of that stuunch old Democrat, And Father of the Democratic E irosvenor has thrown into ickson all the fire and energ: y 0 of his nature. he biography of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as a sunrise over the hilltops. General Grosvenor has personally known all the Presidents since the time of James Buchanan. The Gen- eral’s book will therefore contain history which has never before been published, writ- ten from his own personal observation of th great men. General Grosvsnor has served in Congress for nearly twenty. years and he has served his country in war and in Congress for nearly forty years. Th contains twenty-four large Photogravure Etehin, eas Steel Plates, printed by hand, o1 'y plate paper made especially to order. These 24 Photogravure Etchings are in different tints. and are well worth $2 each,” The Portraits are made from the Paintings endorsed by the family and. near relatives of the Presidents. Two years’ time and a fortune have been expended in r ing these reproductions. complete book is well werth $50, but the price is so low that the most humble American. izen “can own it. The biographical sketches are printed in large open type in two colors; the work is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. The'advance sale is very large. President McKinley was the tirst subscriber. There is one edition known as the President Edition do Grand Luxe. initial letters hand painted, Portraits hand colored, title page hand illuminated. registered and number scription price, $500. Orders and appli for territory are coming in rapidly. A high class man Or woman of good social standing in this communit; ply for terms qui assigned soon. Address The Continental Press, CorcoRAN haa a Opp. UNiTeD Stat WASTING TON. No Prettier Climber Than Eng!ish Ivy. Let me urge those who want a vine Send references and ap- as the territory will all train over a screen, to procure an English ivy this spring, I would rather have a fine specimen of itthan a score of the plants usually found in window garden collections. It is a shame that such a plant should have been crowded out by newcomers hav- but few of its merits.—Eben E. ford in March Ladies’ Home Journal. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Zeseseses { for the bay window or parlor, or to! | Rex- | | ! New Spring Gocds Having received a new Stock of Spring Suit- ings Iam now prepared to give my customers the benefit of these Choice Goods which purchased at Right Prices, t First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. f f a ! uw. S. HUSON Justice of the Peace. District Court Commiis- sioner for Itasca County. Notarial Work Done. if OFFICE With County Su Court House. Grand Rapids, Minnesota yor in BR Ae ate TIME Me ae a a Rcuiukgeiand < Grand Rapids Harness Shop I have now a complete stock of Harness, Col- iars, Swet Pads, Blank— ets and all kinds of strap work etc. which will be sold at reasonable prices all orders promptly fill- ed. Repairing neatly and cheapley done. R. W. HEIDEMAN. Be Ae ee eA Ee a Wa a ae a aa ee: saisiasasenqenensscassasnnseaaenbg REG AGE RE SGe ade aRe AE AE Re RE aE EE ae eee a ae ag a ae a a ae ae AT ae An Honest Medicine For LaGrippe. George W. Waitt, of South Gardin er, Me., says: “I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and lagrippe, and have taken lots of trash of no acconnt but profit to the vendor. Chamber- lain’s Cough remedy is the only thing tbat has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of 1t and the chills. colds and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine.” For sale by Itasca Mercantile Co. For Sale. Two New Milch Cows. For particul quire of JAMES AFFLECK, Shoal Lake, Minn. en- BLE SISWSLSL SLSVISSSECSCSLSMEL ESD ) were rf J hadea The Tailor SLSLSE # SOSWSLSLSLSLTSLISESE SLO: SVS FOS wn eer MISSES’ Groceries-- goods. Underwear, Dress Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Over- Coats, Boys’ Reefers, Etc. and CHILDRENS’ JACKETS; L have the exclusive sale of Home Brand Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Spices and Extracts sold at Right Prices. Here For Bargaits Everything in Wintery Goods has taken a tumble in price to make a_ final Cleaning- Up before our large Spring Stock arrives. avoid a loss in fixing the revised prices, our main idca bemg to remove the In connection with this clearing sale we are offering unusual values in 1-4 off Items Named Below: LADIES’ JACKETS, CAPS and FUR COLLARETTs: LADIES’ FLANNEL and SILK SHIRT WAISTs; LADIES’ CREPON and SERGE SKIRTS: ‘TAILOR MADE SUITS ready to wear, a!l goat 25 per cent off, just ¢ less than Remnants at Almost One-Half The Regular Price. St a mS a S20 Sn mS mS FS Lee ae as a aa te Ca eae, a out SLECVSLSLSLSTSEWSWSLSWSSD * We haven't even tried to four usual low price. Lhese Goods are