Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 12

Brand ‘Ravies Hreraus-‘fReview RAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: open Week days from 8 o'elock 2. 1, to 00 p.m. ppen 11:00 a 0p. m., and Mail Mail m. m. p.m. ms minuets before arrival of >: P.M. City Baa Vicinity. Hibbing is to have a $25,000 school. The village council met on Monday evening. Il. R. King paid Duluth a business visit Monday. FE. M. Stark, of Duluth, paid a visit, here Saturday last. Thos. Brown, of St. Cloud, town a Visit this week. A. Leaman spent a few days Zenith city this week. G. H. Spear, of Brainerd, transacted business here this w Geo. A. Kyle, of Crookston, friends in town on ‘Tuesday J. Manson, of Trout lake, county seat visitor yesterday. D. M. Gunn returned on Tuesday from his visiu to West Baden. paid our at the K. visited was a Mrs. E. 8. Stevens visited this week with friends at Ube Zenith city A dance was held at the Doran farm on Saturday evening last. John Manes and family lefe for Ore gon the latter part of last week. I. Freestone, a Deer River citizen, visited the county seat Luesday. The ladies of the G. A. R. meet with Mrs. Arnos Wednesday next. The county commissioners meet in special session Wednesday, May 15, W. F. Wilson, of Willow river, was acounty seat Visitor Saturday last. J. W. Brown returned from ‘his visit to Wisconsin ov Saturday last. N. A. Pasavault left Sunday for a twith bis parents in N. Dakota. Rey. J.C. Hartley conduct-d divine service at Deer River on Sunday last. S. Hodgens, of Aitkin, was in town Tuesday renewing vid acquaintances. Tron prospecting is now in full blast in this vicinity aud indications hope- ful. Ww new Bell. A. D. Brooks and W. J. Quigg, of Deer River, Sundayed at the county seat. Geo. H. Price, of Minneapolis, is in town this week iouking after tis lum- interests. A. A. McDonald, of Duluth, trans- acted business bere tbe carly part of this week. J. F. Barnes, of Minneapolis. v guest at Hotel Giadstone a few days this week. A. A. Chase was appointed pound- Master ab Une last meeuing of the vil- lage board. J. Warner has disposed of his and stationery jines to Druggist ‘is the lat- A. TI. Thwing, attorney, est addition to the legat lights of Grand Kapids Dr. J. F. Camp, of Brainerd, paid Grand Rapids a professional visib the tirst of Lhe week. Geo. Tuller returned to town on Wednesday evening from Turile river.—Cass Lake Voice. Archdeacon Appleby will conduct divine service at the court house at 10.30 mn. to-morrow, Remember the dance and supper to be given by the U. R. K. of Pat the Village Hall on Friday. May 17. Miss Mary D. McFadden, of the one News Tribune, visited Mrs. 5. Kiley Wednesday. a large number of our people are taking advantage of the fine evenings by indulging in fishing. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. E. C. Kiley on Thursday afternoon vuext. Dr. Gilbert is reported much im- proved and ere many weeks will be able to resume his practice. The Presbyterian ladies’ aid will holda “housewife ule’? at the vik lage hall on Satnrday, May 18th. Those desires of having their car- pets taken up, cleaned and re-laid in a careful manner should apply at Bennington’s. E. J. Luther and family will leave and Rapids the first of next week tor Dallas, Ore., where they will in future reside. The Myrtle Vinton Co. played at Hibbing last week and it is quite likely this company will return here for a wee agement shortly. Geo. Dewey, an old resident of Grand Rapids, and who is One of the dest joggers in this northern country, was in Cass Lake ‘Tuesday.—Voi Work on the da now being as rapidly as possible as soon as the water in the river sufticiently lowers a large number of men will te put on. We are much pleased to be able to state that A. E. Wilder is rapidly re- covering from his recent illness and will be able to be out in the course of a week or so. Last week the village authorities had a number of men em»loyed clean- ing the streets and as a consequence * our village presents a decidedly neat- er appeazance. Dave Picket, the manager of the Blackville serenaders, a colored troup which played here last’ fall, was ar- rested at Duluth Tuesday morning on a charge of threatened uxonicide. On Saturday morning last Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seeyle suffered a severe loss in the death of their daughter Maggie, who was in theseventh year of herage. The cause of death was typhoid fever. A special meeting of the Library Board will be held at the Central School vext Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Business of importance v come before the board and all mem- bers are requested to attend. Married—At the homeof the bride’s parents, Toledo, Towa,#n Wednesday evening, May 8, 19 1, Miss Edna Mar- ston, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Bernie, end A. H. Kremer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kremer, of this place. The young couple will reside here. . P. Murpby, attorney, of St. Paul, ac Se by his family, arrived here yesterday. Mr. Murphy has rent- el the Dolph residence and the fami- ly will reside there. Mr. Murphy has iso renved Attorpey Price’s office. The warehouse vnd offices of the Zenith Paper Co., of Duluth, were | burned last week. This company has | many pa'rons in Grand Rapids who will be pleased to‘know that they will shortly be able to resume business. For a stiff neck there 1s nothing better than a_free application of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, — It quick- ly relieves the stiffness and soreness, effecting a complete cure. For sale byl a Mercantile company, Grand Rapids, Minn. A grand May all will be given by the U. R. K. of P. next Friday evening at Village hall. Specially good music will be furnished. Supper wi W be served by the Rathbone Sisters ab 25centsa plate. Tickets fordance $1. All invited. Reformation Lake these days. learn that all saloons close at 11 p.m. week night and all day Sunday; all gambling houses have been put out of business and sporting’ houses have been ordered closed. The question. 1s ~How long will these things be ?” The Experiment farm has a limited nimber of strawberry plants for sale «o 25¢ per hundred delivered or at 10¢ per hundred if dug from the beds by parties purchasing them. This offer is good as long as the supply of plants holds out. There are also a few hun- dred cuttings of Golden Willow, suit- able for hedges at 50c. per hundred.t Mr. and Mrs. J. Chisholm arrived from Grand Rapids the first of the week. Mr.Chisholm as foreman for the itasca Lumber company, is up the line preparing for the summer haul by rail. Mrs. C. is a guest at the Sims farm fora week or so when she will return to Grand Rapids to live through the summer.—Deer River News. Since the order to cease wheelingon sidewalks was issued many of our s have complied with the law. however insist on being con- Our marshall should have a couple of deputies appointed to assist him in putting a stop to the practic Ifa few of the transgressors were ar rested and fined it would teach the others to respect tLe ordinance. Moses Manston returned from his western trip last week and has spent the past few da here closing up some business affairs After leaving Dil Ore, over the N. P. the train on which Mr. Manson was coming east met with an accident that caus- (dadelay of oneday. And thus it happened that Mrs. Manstcn and her son started west and unconsciously the family passed. going in opposite directions, at’ Minot, N. Mr. Manson will locate permanently at pall s. In his opinion, that country sa promising future, but he says it is no place at the present t:me for a laboring man. rifes strong a Library Board Eleets Officers. The Library Board met at the Central school on Tuesday atternoon of this week. The following officers for the evsuing year were elentens President, Mrs. C. C. McCarth President. Mrs. L. W. retary, Mrs. E. C. Kiley; Tr Mrs. D. M. Guun; Librarian, Mrs. C. McCarthy. c In Memoriam. Rosa Lea, daughter of William and Rosa Richardson, died May 38, 1901. Age 10 months and 10 days. We made her a grave In the wild wood shade. ’Neath the boughs of the evergreen Where naught is heard itrees;] Save the warbling of birds. And the sighing of the evergreen trees. Then sleep, let her sleep In_the grave we have made, From the cares of this world she is free: Then weep not, God forbid That we should weep. (hea.] For in Heaven dwells our darling Rosa We offer sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind- ness through our bereavement and the deatn of our darling. Wm Richardson. A Very Remarkable Remedy. “It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diz rrhoea Remedy,” says Druggist A. W Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. ‘A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: ‘I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,’ and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. Igave him a dose of this rem- edy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left mv store smilingly informing me that he felt as well asever.”? Sold by Itasca Mercantile Co., Grand Rapids, Minn. A New Society. On Monday evening of this week a branch of the Brotherhood of Ameri- can Yeomen, whose hezdquarters are at DesMoines, Iowa, was organized by State Deputv H. A. Stickney. Itasca Homestead, No. 712, starts out with very bright prospects, there be- ing nearly 40 charter members H. A. Stickney is one of those wide- awake hustlers and in speaking with a Herald-Review representative, ex- pressed regret that he had not come to Grand Rapids sooner, This order admits both jadies and gentlemen to membership and will no doubt con- tinue vo grow and prosper. ‘The fol- lowing is a list of the officers elected for the local homestead: Past Fore- man, L. C. Fuller; Foreman, Elmer Washburn; Master of Ceremonies, Catherine Tift; Correspondent, Mr. Dodson; Master of Accounts, a Shanghnessy: Ove seer, L. C. ‘Fuller: Homesteat Physician, J. Kertzman; Watchman, ©. L. Gooler: Sentinel, Henry Richart; Guard, Miller Wil- liams: Rowena, Rosa BE. Washburn; Rebs 2 Mrs elec Wood. To PATENT Good Ideas ene te be secured by THE F PATENT betel SE S Baltimore, Md. jabecriptions to ‘the Patent Rucord $2.00 per annum at Cass | From the Voice we | Town of Ray, Plat of Rainy Lake city Town of Ray, Plat of Rainy Lake city. | same. . same sume same same same. Ole Solberg. J, 8. Andrews Unknown Rainy lake Imp co 19 same. same «. ame same same same. same . sum > same same. same same. same sume. same. same. same. same. 3 1894 nod 1894 und 1895 3 1804 and 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1895. 34 1894 and 189% 1894 and 1805, 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1895, 1894 nnd 1895 1804 and 1805, 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1895 18M und 1805 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1885 1894 and 1895, 1894 and 1495, 1894 and 1804 and 1804 and 1894 and 18M und 1804 and iso and 1894 and 189 and 1804 and 18 and 1804 und 1894 and 1894 and 18M and 1894 and 1894 und 1s and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and Ist and Iss¢ and Jss¢ and 1884 and Iss4 and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and 1804 and 1894 and 1801 and 1894 and iso and 1804 and and and and and and and and and and and 4 and and und and and and and and and and and and and and and and and 1894 and Ase4 and 1894 and 189% and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and Iss¢ and 188 and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and 1895 and 1895 and and and 1895 and 1895 and 1895 and 1895, and 1895, 1804 and 1895. 1894 and 1895 1834 and 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 und 186 1394 and 139 184 and SH and Iso 1894 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and 1894 and and 189 and and and 1895, and and and and and and and and and 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 and 189 1894 and 189: 1894 and 1895 18h and 1895 Js94 and 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1895 44 1894 and 1595, 1304 and 1895 1894 und 1895 1894 und 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1895, 1894 and 1895 1894 a.nd 1895 1894 and 1895, 1894 and 1s95 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1895, 184 and Is95 1894 and 1895 1804 and 1895 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1895 1804 and 1895 1894 and Is95 1894 and 1805 18M and 1895 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1895 184 and 1895 1894 and 1805, 18% and 1896 18% and 1895, 1804 und 1895 1804 and 1895 18M and 1895 1894 and 1895 1894 and 1805 1894 and 1805, 1894 and 1305 184 and 1895 1804 and 1x95 1894 and 1895 Continued From Page Nino. Continued. ° siz 18 judg- 213 . ment a : enter- i Year or led un- years in- di Name of clusiy for Name of} Deserip- |: |! |Year or years’ cha} owner as} Deserip- which owner | tion of |: inclusive for |ter d shown by|tion of; tuxes are ns shown] property. which taxes |Gener- judgment. | property/ delingue’t by judg- are delin- jallaws ment quent. ze | ‘BIS Ez a Ttainy Lapke Imp c07 Fn Ta and 1895 Ts and 180s oF vig , a Pry Trainy LakeImp co 8 a7 9 47 1804 and 1895 oF 110 47 Ist and 1895. Buy lL 47 1804 and 1895 OL 12 47 Is04 and 1895 I hereby certify that the foregoing isa trueand correct copy of the list of Real Estate bid in for the State of Minnesota under Chapter 322, Gerer- al Laws of 1899, according to the re- cords on file in this office. Dated Grand Rapids, Itasca County Minn., May Ist, 1901. [SEAL] E, J. FARREL, County Auditor, Itasca County. “SR. & L. T. The Duluth, South Shore & Atlan- tic Ry., again offers to nortbwestern people an unusually attractive arran- gement of ‘Rail & Lake Trips”. Let us plan your Pen-American ~ Exposit- ion trip via Train & Steamer Routes. No Dust No Heat. 5 ind at rersonable purticulars, rates, reservation, etc., apply to. M. Adson., General Agent D. S.S. & A. Ry. Duluth, Minn. Estrayed. Came unto my premises, about 10th of April, a heifer, 1 year old, color roan. Owner can have same by prov- ing property and paying expenses. MIKE GiTTaR. ASE ee ee a ae ae ae a ee ae ate ae ee te ate ae ae a ate ae The Celebrated Cream Pure Rye. America’s Finest Pro- duction. Received the Highest Award at Worlds Col- umbian Exposition, Recommended f.63@ Medicinal and Family uses, Henry Logan. ickwr Grand Rapids. Dillamend & Go., Chicago. [TENDREN & idler (17-119 West Superior. Street, Duluth, SHOPP SATISFACTION There is nothing so ING ty much appreciated by the buying public as a complete department store where every department is well filled with “wanted” mater- ials and where it is possible to find all ed without the annoyance of going supply your wants. The New Store has They are in charge of most satisfactory shopping place in Duluth. Never # better assortments nor lower prices found in Duluth id DEPARTMENTS. Silks, Men’s Furnish’gs, Art Needlework. Dress Goods, Suit Room, Notions, Lining, Shoes, Drugs, Wash Goods, Muslin Underw'r, House Furnish’ g's Linens, Hair Dressing, Ribbons, Domestics, Corsets, Neckwear. Gloves, Millinery, Mail Orders. Flosiery, Carpets, Stationery. Underwear, Draperies, Patterns. Lacesand Em- Beds and Bed- — Crockery. brotdertes, ding, Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Febuary 28th. 1901. Notice is hereby giyen that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the timber lands in the States of Califor gon, Nevada, and Washington Terri extsnded to all the Public Land_S act of August 4, 1892, Daniel J. D: West Superior, county of Dougla Wisconsin, has this day filed: in Uiis-ottice his the Ss of SE of SW 4of 9, in Township No. 61 N, Range will offer proof to sh that th je for its timl purpose: or stone th: id. to establish his claim to said lund pefore the Register and Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn, on Monday, the 2th day of May. 1901. He Pames uate ibuedeeay dns Tey ioe oF cei watar: Minn.; J. L. Goodvin of Minong. Wis ; Bert Goudvin, of Minong, Wis.; Partlow Miles. of West Superior, Wis. Any und all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 20th day of May, 1901. Wa. E. Cuikry, RE Se i ee ee ee ee a a he ae ae ate ae te ae te Tieceseceeecesiles= Register. dating salespeople which make The New Store for the purchase of | SW! that. is want- trom store to thirty complete depart— ments every one of which is a small store in itself. competent and accomo- Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication, United States Land Office, March 15th, 1901. Notice is hereby given that in comple: with the provisions of the act of Congress June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for the sale Buber Jands <n the utes of Cali gton T luth, Mir. sota. ace of August 4. 1 oo T Minong, county of Washbur: consin, has this gay tiled i in Township No. 61, Range 23, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is Juable for its timber or stoue tr for agricultural purpos $ im to said land be fore the Register and Receiver of this « t Duluth, Minne+ sota, on Thurs the 1th day of June, 1901, He eee mai ses: Joe Irvine, of Stiil- xdvin, of Minong. W Bert aocnvie ‘of Minong. Wis.; Partlow Miles. of West Superior, W ‘Any and all persons ming adversely the above-described Iands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 15th day of June, oe Vu. E. CULKIN, Register. nes Herald-Review, March 30. June1. Herald-Review, March 9, May 18. ful effects and colorings. foreign weaves. over Laces, Embroider Shirt Waists Boy’s Hose hose, Model Fast Black . Special- Anticipate your needs. es eS ee <3 PIONEER STORE| SLSISLSLVSLSLPWSISLSVS VTS OT ISIS LSTSWSL SLSLSVSTS VSP SISVS WLS BSE SIWSASLSVTWSSLSISS *# ‘Wash Dress Goods Immense quantities of New and Beauti- trem 50c to $6.50. : Extra Heavy seamles Pombo 30c values, Our Special Price wile they last dt will pay you to lay tn SLSLSISS donn SS We have lots of friends but none of them patronize us through Charity. They want their money’s worth and we give tt to them. Seamless ci Domestic and The season's Jate novel- ties and the old-time favorites White Press Goods We have a large assortment. ps and Insertions to make them up with, at Popular prices. cotte Fine knee Also All- Standard Standard 25c Misses’ Hose Fast Black... Ladies’ Hose rom 40¢ to $1.00 Stardard Prints . ERIS “nx. 6 Fob os a ed (SESE Sel 6 aT SS 2a otton hose, Model 20c on Ginghams Standard Apron check Ginghams 6c Print 5c Monday morning we will place on sale one lot of Heavy Linen huck Towels, 39 zxches long by 20 inches wide, 175c or $1.85 per dozen a supply of these. ROSS ESESESESESEISRER