Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 5

+ es ee eee 7 | ae! ae . NING CAMP, . Unnecessary Loss. of Time. PAPIER-MACHE ARMOR, {A NIGHT IN A MI IRISH HERALDRY. [OW Hastings, | OW. P, Sampo. How It Is Displacing Steel | story of a Tragedy in Which Two | BRowledzo of It Not Monopotized by Bir. AVS. Rhosdon, ema I a, ; ; : ww is Displacing Steel at the Story of a Tragedy ("| Rirst Nation: of Winterse! sh rc ‘C.E. nN Present Time—Ancestral Mail Men Were Hilled and One Reomle; sith; Nomen, Saceegr: a0 | First National Badk of rset, i CE LAE esa 0B yep Knowledge of heraldry, which oecu- lowa, in a recent letter gives some at Small Cost, Injured, pies people with ancestors from Eng- This is an age of imitation and stucco. The chromo and the chromo- photograph are elbowing the oil painting aside, and now papier-mache is beginning to displace steel, iron and bronze for making the armor which is supposed to have been worn by the dead but sceptered sovereigns of literature. Several philanthropic firms are now turning out armor of any and every period made out of it, says the New York Evening Post. According to the wishes of the cus- tomers, they will unish it in bright steel, silver and gold inlay, hammered brass, rusty iron or malachite. The new goods are warranted not One night, says the author of a curiously interesting article in Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly, things came to a climax. Marshal McInness was at Sitka; his substitute, Rowan, was sitting in an all-night lunch room, when a man with blood running down his face staggered in the place. He shouted for some one to give him a “gun,” and Rowan, who was a square man, explaining that he was acting marshal, asked him what his trouble was. The wounded man _ excitedly told his story. He had been robbed of his money, and had been beaten on the head when he had protested to the bartender of the Theater land and the continent, is not monop- olized by them. The Irish in this country have crests and coats of arms more authentic and elaborate than many we see on carriage doors and fashionable note paper. Every Ivish surname of any account, whether of the milesian stock—the ‘Macs” and “C’s”—or the Anglo-Norman or of the Elizabethan reign, has its insignia. During Ireland’s years of oppression these were lost, and many are utterly unknown to the descendants of tho original bearers, says the New Y: Telegraph. The fatal battle of Aug rim, fought on the property of the County Galway, was doom to the an- -.Comfo TIRE AT RIE Wteeker furni- COMFORTABLE, ture is the mechanics, He says» “I had a car- | penter working for me who was oblig- Led to stop- work” for several days on ; account of being troubled with ‘diar- rhoea. IT mentioned to him that | hud been similarly troubled and that ;Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and : Diarrhoea Remedy had ‘cured me: He bought a boitle of it’ from the drag- gist here avd informed me that one dose cured him, and: he is again at his work.” For sale by Itasca Mercan- tile Co. - Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids, Minn The Herald-Review $2 ‘SE Re Me A Me ME AE ME as ae a ME ee Ree Mae “N. A. PASONAULT ROCCE TOVBAGS PROPRIETOR Pioneer — _ Barber | \| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. GRAND RAPIDS. CHEAP. ideal furni- Wf) P)® CHAS: 31, STORCH, for summer. It looks delight- : fully cool and it is cool. | ‘Phese are not cheaply made. goods which will go to pieces iu a short to break easily or to cut any unfor- | Royal, where the robbery had oe- | cestral pomp and glory of the O’Kel- tunate guest upon whom they happen | curred. Finally he had left, prom- | lys, and they scattered all over Eu- ; to fall. Arranged in the hall or upon | ising, however, to-get a gun and } rope, went into the continental ar- the wall of the salon, they are guar- | square accounts. “Come with me, and | mies and cutfought the natives every anteed to deceive the best critics, and | I will investigate this matter,” said | time. The Kelly ‘crest is a weird ani-/ ( to give all the satisfaction of. the Rowan, and he helped the man along, | mal, called an onfield, having the head genuine suit of mail worn at Poitiers | for he was quite feeble from the loss | of a fox, the mane of a horse, chest ; - ; § me | or Crecy. of blood. When they got to the the-/ cf an elephant, forelegs of. an eagie, i time, but exceilent furniture, i D* THOM: i 4 Shop__ Your Patronage Solicited. pee LELAND AVENUE. cela shchachaahadhaahaahacheshiahich cckeshishsehiahedd MEARE ATE AE ea EE AE NE ARE RE ee ae ae ae a ate ae ate a % . GEL EE aE aS eee ea ae ah aoa aE aE RUSSELL, People whose ancestors indulged in | ater the wounded man opened the} body of a greyhound and tatl of a beautiful, strong and lasting. erusading or took part in the long | door, at the same time making a] lion. The motto ia Latin is “God is} x | wars between England and France | semblance of drawing a pistol from | to mea tower of strensth.” Forelath 4 ea + ——s can peed ose the ancestral mail at | pis “gun-) ocket.” Fay, the bartender, | cf the Shea family had a swan for) P | comparatively small cost. If neces- | had been expecting him. Quick as a| his erest and underneath a white 4 id Sa? | sary, you can have the breastplates | lash he pulled his gun and fired, | shictd dotted with red fleur-de-lis, The |i] EXTENSION TABLES, | worn by,the Puritan and the skull-| dropping the poor fellow dead in his | Burkes were a Norman-Irish — tribe. 4 PARLOR STANDS, etc. — AY caps of Cromwell’s Ironsides. The} tracks. Rowan, his revolver in his | Their flag was of ermino, white, span- q They speak for themselves. H.S.HUSON, $0 — Justice of the Peace. PHSTYCIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office and Residence. Presbyterian Parsonage, Fourth Street. GRAND RAPIDS. See our new «+: ‘ ret leh th dl lhl dana dk new invention has aroused the enmity fist, pushed his way into the room, of the dealers in antique armor, both ancient and modern, who declare that it is intended to ruin their industry. It may be recommended, however, to prudent housekeepers and careful mothers. <A papier-mache battle-ax or a double-handled sword may be intrusted to a toddler of four without the least danger to the baby in the cradle or the cat by the fireplace. They may, however, break a window, and if inserted in the kitchen stove they, will burn up, though with difii- culty. THE BLATTA ORIENTALIS. A Monster Cockroach from the Trop- ies Which Has Found Its Way to England. The blatta orientalis is about three times as large as an English “black- beetie,” and is .well known to sailors in the tropics as one of the many pests of ships. This tropical or east- ern cockroach has been transported to the “zoo,” the eggs being carried there in packing cases containing rep- tiles and beasts from warm countries, and has found a congenial climate in thé reptile-house. All cockroaches,, oriental or otherw: are very fond of water, having, most other loafers and 1 unqueneh- only to be shot down by the desper- ate bartender, who afterwards disap- peared. A man who was employed by the citizens to act as fireman hap- pened to be passing at the time. He was intoxicated, and in his excite- ment emptied his revolver at random, One of the bullets struck the propri- etor of the Nugget salcon, who was eating at a lunch counter on the side- walk, and crippled him. Marshal Rowan staggered to his feet, man- aged to crawl to Dr. Moore’s office around the corner, and then dropped dead. Oddly enough, the doctor had recently returned from Rowan’s home, where the first baby had just been born in Skaguay. A RUSH FOR AUTOS. Manufacture and Sales Have In- erensea Over a Hundred Per Cent. During Past Year, The year in automobiles has been 8 good one, but even with its increase of about 100 per cent. in the manufacture, the business was not entirely gratify- ing to manufacturers. At the outset the makers looked for tremendous sales, but with the unsettled condi- tion in business, generally due to de- clining values, many purchasers held gled with black, like the trimmings g of a judicial robe. In the center was | 44 a large red cross, In the upper left |g quarter a biack lion.and in the oppo- | # site corner a black hand. The name | § Burke comes from the same root 2s G “burgh,” meaning town, and the tribe 2 See ee ee originally descended from Norman | settlers in Ireland of the goodly French GEO. F, KREMER, rand Rapids, - - Mi G. C. SMITH ~ <DELER IN ' Fruits, Confectionery, name De Eurgho, meaning “of the town.” The Ryans and Mae¢Namaras have coats cf arnis more authentic and far more beautiful than many of names. That of the Ryans, or O’Mul- rians, as they were originally called, is especially fine. Holly leaves and grifin heads were distributed over a blood-red shield. A horse rampant was the crest, while there was a fiow- ing motto signifying a preference for death to’ dishonor, Herald-Review Two dollars a year. 1 COUNTY AND VILLAGE OFFICERS COUNTY. A. B. CLAIR, the folk with “Van before their | Register of Deeds of Ttasea Cotnty Minera! Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. 6 ee ae et ae ee ae eae ae ae ea ESTEE ae ABSTRACTS OF ‘TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. Auditor... ‘Treasurer ames Murchic ; Carpets Re-Laid, Itasca County Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines: of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. ‘THIRD ST.. Opp. Depot. (DRS aE ae abs ae ae ae ae ah ae ate ae eat ai ee a aA UPHOLSTERING _ Ofull kinds'done' with neatness i ® as and dispatch. Chairs Re-Ganed ; ‘ sc Satisfactory work. Prices Right. Zella Currie. QSBSO SLSE GEST SLSLSLSS ; District Court Commis- % — oFFICE—With County Surveyor in AREA REE eA a ARE Ae eS ae ae a ae a ee see ae a a ae ae sioner for Itasca County. U Notarial Work Done. © Court House. Grand Rapids, Minnesota BOGLSIMGVSOVE SLES’ SRA ie Ae ae os ae se ae ae ae ae a he ag ae ae ae ae eae ea ee Grand Rapids Harness Shop I have now a complete stock of Harness, Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Blank ets and all kinds of strap work ete. which will be sold at reasonable prices all orders promptly fill- ed. Repairing neatly and cheaply done. R. W. HEIDEMAN LE lida lr ahaa dada: | ta dhalaladdeealiobab ae aR aa A RE Ae Ne SR a SRE ERE A AG aE EE Ae pe ae ate ae ae ee ate: Cd we AE AD ae A Me ae a a ae ae ap a aa a aa RE | mobile is not a novelty, allowing a ACT! Broué ‘ | wide margin of profit to the maker, p S. Lang, ABSTRACTS. . | as it is essential that all parts of the a he , machinery included in its construction | pi. eeeveneJOhn Eras Ri Ages eB. Clatr . | Residence: Surv First St. & Le and Ave. back. Prices of autos, however, were | Gorower. euseall Abstract Office y GRAND 8 PID well held throughout the year, and Tn | Supt. of lattie F. Booth ae \ some instances advanced. ‘The auto- GoueinsT oneal ‘ | “Notice of Expiration of Redemption. REAL ESTATE, * |stxreor minnesota.) t island full of cave -not only with w J dange of food. | on Spee be of equal merit, which prevents in- ak hoe : Auditor's Oflee, Itasca County, Mina, " ° erior productions and keeps prices eae Counryor Ivasca, — cenier of th * “ Pe Peet | Bresldlent’ <8 HIRE INSURANCE, To v. O. Goulet: The log is full of 5; in which these menster ex live, and from w 12 | up | The demand for pleasure vehicles | Trustees... | represented only about 25 per cent. of | pecorder | the tetal increase in the output dur- | Treasure s| ing the year, which indicates their | {Morey i, rowing popularity. The striking } Marshal. st You are hereby notified that pursuant to a real e District Court in and for said county of Itasea, in the Conyeyances Drawn. of March. A. D. 1990, in procvedings to enforce the payment of taxes upon rea a. Pratt which became delinquent in and prior to the year 1897, pursuant to the provisions of chapter Jas. MeCorm ‘Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, 322 of the general laws of the state of Minnesota. for the year 18%, the following doseribed J.B. MeCormi real estate, assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itasca, and state of Minnesota, ate tux judgmant, entered i tate of Minnesota, on the 21: opposite each description us above stated, said sms being the highest bids received there fur. and that the amount required to redcem said lands from sald sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue for the service of this notice, isthe sum set down in the right hand column Lopposito-each description as above set forth: with interost thereon at. the rate of one per ‘ by 5 _ {gout per month from thezist day of May, 1900, and that the time far the redemption of said The tinest List of Agricultural and [Inds from suid calo itll expire sixty days ufver tho service of Uhis ngtiee and proot of Ser. coat zs >| *) . -|vice thereof is filed in my office. + c Grazing Lands in the County. Witness my haud and official seal this st day of June, 1901. EB. J. FARRELL, / “h. and Will nibble | g?owth was in the output of éelivery —_——. KREMER & KING, ae . bread, drop the muzzles of the} aud truck autos. One of the features CHURCHES. Pisuriciocs 7 mare . Miseting seu When a laree| that developed during the year was the cat Ag nar . wat _ Years Am't | amt jrequ’e teks ot tr he | formation of several bus and truck | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Rev. E. P.|GRAND RAPIDS,” - =) MINN PERORTE NON el ae a | Naber oF | facture | cag | Suda ee res Tae SES codons | companies for the purpose of hand-| rane. pastor. " - 13 3 " "Cawoe :| ‘sont {7 earl wete ae party, and | ling country passengers, and farm] ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. C. V. Li coe a became p for | Their aieins soce hele a products to and from towns. It has| Gitmache, pastor. E NE L di casein cage gt 289 i le yals cls { munal feast.’ Numbers are caught developed that this business is a suc- M. E. CHURCH—Revy. J. C. Hartley, pastor. W . a A ‘ - z ree are ee ae ey a im = a | nd used as food for the insect-eating | CS and will eventually expand _ to a1 2 | S88 Yo 185) 12 | 0 | 22) 35 | as ( rds, 60 they. are to some extent a vast proportions. The export demand, SECRET SOCIETIES. Dealer in ‘ 3 | S88 “to L 22) 55 | $7 ft useful importation. 3 ae also ae materially, and. the TitKNOMC COREE Ack SA yarns | . ; Americ nak, very description i: \S Li BA... F.:, ey No. 208: ag . : | + aes doing to all nants of he eenption is | Weots the fret and third Priaays orcas} Pine and Farmin g . ppp elt Ss a , month at K. of P. hall, Total amounts., 2 1 } THEY WEAR KNEE-BREECHES. | to France, where they originated. Bud. Lerien, Sec'y. 0. G, Manusn, W. Ms L d tate mounts. a2 TS { GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0:0. F, No. ands... was on tho 2ist day of May. 1900, sold for the yoars herein aboye stated, for the. sums set { Ex-Seeretary Foster Gives Amusing Incidents of Some of Our Rep- resentatives Abroad. M4: meets every. Wednesday ight at Oad Fellows hall: Joan Cosrer.o, N. G. pics * RILEY AND THE VIOLIN. p PRE Sm SE ; I/D. Rassmussen, Rec. Sec. ee Why the Well-IXnown Hoosier Poet }ARBUTUS REBEKAU LODGE No. 5 2 : meets every Itaesday in Odd Fellows hi Has a Weakness for the fae toreaoe Instrument. JoRN DeSnaw. 1 Won. John W. Foster, former secre- tary of state, and one of the most wide- tells in the Saturday Evening Post in- teresting and amusing instances of “American Diplomats and Court Cos- tumes,” The ladies will be interested in knowing that in diplomacy extreme consideration is given to the kind of clothes which the representatives wear, Jn the course of his article Mr. Foster says: “Some ministers have made them- selves ridiculous by securing an ap- pointment in the state mili and making use of that uniform, A story is told of one of our representatives at . ly experienced of American diplomats, ey cee It has been noticed that at all the comb Riley there is always a violin solo on the programme. There is never an exception to the rule. His manager says the custom is followed out of deference to Riley, although it is not known that he ever re- quested such a favor. There is a story back of that. It appears that Riley’s ambition early in life was to be a violinist, He is quoted as say- ing that an accident spoiled a mighty | fine fiddler to make a_ second-rate entertainments given by James Whit) Gyo. c, McAuusran, ik i 8 WAUBANA LODGE K, of P. every Thursday evening i ITASCA DIVISION No. 10.0. R. K.* first Monday of each month in ki P. hall. E. KREMER, Capt. Cras. KEARNEY, Recorder, WAUBANA TEMPLE No, 20, RATHBONE Sisters picates every Wednesday night at A, of P. Mrs..Evizanetn Uennessy, M. E. 0. Mrs. JESSiE STEVENS, Sec’y, The Most Excellent-Sites for Manu lactur ig Enterprises. Horald-Review, June 2, 29, July 6, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. | Sceedetenaiiematnenipnaahaitiiiamsenaneseeseed * a Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, ITASCA CAMP No. 6444, M., W. of. A.: meets second and fourth Mondays Of cach | seagesgeste ata ats ee a state teste a ate deat ak ae saa . The Celebrated mouth yf Od Fellows hall. 3 Jounx DeSuaw, V. 0. GrorGe Vient, Clerk. Notice of Expiration of Redemption, STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County,or,Irasca. J To Geo, N. Houghton: Andivor’s Office, Itasca County, Minn. + . You are hereby notified that pursuant to g realestate tax judgmont, entered in the District Court in and for said county of Itasca, in. the state of Minnesota. on the 2ist day of March, A. D, 1900, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes upon real estate which be- came delinquent in and prior to the year 1897, pursuant to the prota of chapter, 322 of the the General Laws of tho’state of Minnesota for the year 1899, wing descri real estate, assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itusca and state of Minnesota, to-wit: a European court who appeared at | poet, but then people may not agree | HALE LAKE CAMP No.. 201. ROYAL r : a x Ame the palace in the garb of a captain of | with him on that score. When he | Neighbors: meets first and’ third Mondays|@ @@ DES RIPTION, 3 intiavive| eogh | eee here a cavalry troop, a post be had filled at | was a young man he exercised a fiddle | cach month at Odd Fellows hall. wa Peat i ] Sea Ra EY 5 3 ; Por, nee ore bio Reon home, which led the monarchical dip-| a good deal. It is said that when he | 4,,,, Mis, KATHEUINE MeALrINE, Oracle. bak : Subdivision of Lot or | 4] F ] * became | for. |---| grace lomats, attracted by his metal helmet, } began parcticing out on the front a nase, . egos 111 Ee id igeasseatas Py ogres: quizrically to ask if he belonged to aj porch the neighbors went in and | NORTH STAR COUNCTIANo. 9, MODERN|@ > , : Mage. ma eyo, iene ot] $ er] g tet fire company in America! Theinstrue- | closed the doors and windows, no| daysgichionth ae at pnd third Tues Pure Houzhton’s addition to ae a tions of the department of state nowin | matter how hot it might be, but that a _ 4, Sd. CabnE. G8. SPO Nvate aera cnadiiioe wah i Ps ie an isa force construe the law to allow of such | may be a slander. At any rate, Riley | 1 W- HU*Tuey, Sec’y. , Grand Rapids............| 2 | 2 | + 1805 41] 3]20] 3175 a’ departure from a simple dress as|wonteg to be a violinist, and was | (TASCA HIVE L. 0, 'T. M.: meets ever é PATIL ie Sa rma ee tahoe He i sland alae will secure our diplomats welcome ad- | petting greatly wrapped up in his eg aa hed Fridays of each month Houghton's . é ittance at court ceremonies. studies when he met with an accident ’ Ms. Besste Chair, L. C. aoa as pe ae Laas 83/3/20] 390 “Kor instance, the members of the| that caused the loss of his left | M&S Hattie P.Boorm, RK. a] 2 | 308 $3] 3/20} 3/90 Pnited States embassy in London ap-| thumb. This made it impossible for | LOCKSLEY COURT No. 109. U. 0-1: meets eon per es Rapids, 6} 8 1895 8] 3]20] 3) 80 pear on state occasions in knee-breech- | nim to pursue his violin practice, and | 3¢¢04,#nd fourth Tuesday each’ month at ‘America’s Finest Pro- Houghton s addition to) ? ’ y es,with metal buckles on their shoes, | the songs. that were struggling for "Mins. Carrin Beckrenr, 0. R. 1§ Amer! K rent Rapids ihn es ee yee) [83] 8/29) 3) 80 and in other respects in ordinary even-| yttorance through the medium of the | ™ 85: MARGarer Finnxaan, Sec'y. Grand Rapids set rnaesy Be PD 1895 83) 3/29] 3) 80° ing dress.” violin found escape through verse, | DRUMBEATER TRIBE No. 35, [. 0.1. Me: : or Teel riper Bae gy PS CAPS, Said ED ie iin oth aaa er ae: rand Rapids... > eo 83 | 21{0r | 22] 00 Se lsew Heuer Maman and. the world is better off on account | Ut"Gdu'rellows balk | Nd#ys each monty Received Highest Reward at Houghton's addition to} | | | A good deal of lawlessness is prev- | Of his aceident. Riley’s. managers z Joux HEPrEL, Sachem. World's, Cétuinbian, Rx pusi- hoe 83) 3) 201 3) 50 alent in New Mexico, In many of | ‘tow of his weakness for the fiddle, | p 1. 1usON POST G. A. R. No.140: meets felon: aie ‘onded toe Bah? ay 83] 3/29] 3) 80 See! ee * al re is al- pe last Friday of each month in Post ball. wee oe iy ‘3 k the towns the faro, reulette and other | and that Is the reason the ry Mises Hiaky ot eke gouen 1s Deane Seed aod Sandie rice Bye 1805, 83| a]20] 3}s0 . i gambling houses are wide open, and aseln promraniae.® in’ the \entertain- || qr8.fiveby, Adje sate cpenaces : Teial cimpuute oe ee oe eee a : | | F he authorities seem to regard them t3 4 ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. A. R.: % : é 3 Ra 70 ht ey matters of necessity. Shooting * sds Gao Wen enrotg the: ge OES Nay etch ignay - * 4s Rare " : ‘ " rae « sew Competitor fo s all. g TINE EY, PB. > ‘ i j “4 : 2 | At c+ prawis are of gpmmon occurrence, pete de worthce hes Papa Mus. Many Husox, Sooy Ne Hen ry Logan be SR LRA Uvabure-cautals bald Sens Lene eae Nite ba patent 2g re Valuable Property in Hawait. competition with the Mississippi vailey FORA Am. ENE Seas. K.O.T.M: bai ‘ - | Serna oraic otis hs is thjsursct dows ta tha wie head ealus pes re Re oak Spine ofthe -finest sugar mills in the | for the wheat trade of the world, A ES on ely ursday of seu SOLE Grand Ra ids. cach dere Daas as above set forth, with interest thereon at rate of one ‘por eam “ee: —+—| 2 a i world, costing $1,000,000 each, are British steamer has.loaded wheat ap |, ‘ACE WERDER. & &. J. Parngni, Com, yen fi PB . spldate mfite nesta da ater the servig of this wots remy ree y : ae in Hawaii, and there are plant- | Tacoma for Liverpool via the Suez | * ‘ Sa e) in oflice. ey Se by | 5 i, panna he isiatiOe who produce $800 | canal. The Cape Horn route is short- | ITASCA HOMESTEAD, B. of A. ¥~ mee! Dallamend & Co., Chicago. oe Sth eee smy hind and official seal thi Ga oe ot sugar and $500 worth of rice | er, but is less desirable because of the | ¢Ve!'Y Thursday evening in Qddfellows Hl RoE a ibe Des ‘ i TER W. i 'T, R. Dovsox Oarre ASHBURN, Foreman, : | cost <4 Gud difficulty in'procuring coal. ‘ i)