Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 10, 1901, Page 1

HS \\t + «| | j ‘oF / j Hy | SLSLSIMGSVSTSL SLES SF lesen Vou X.—No 2. ‘Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Saturpay, AUGUST\10, Igor. SMA ee ae ee eae gg ae gE RE A MORE ROOM _ WANTED. Closing out our Summer wash Goods extra values for the money’ Ladies’ Cotton Hose, good value, 15¢ pais’ 8 a better value, 20c “ spectal value, 25c¢ pair LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS We are closing outat a price to make roan for Fall Goods. Come in if your are in need, “ “c Carpets, Rugs & ArtSquares, Lf you contemplate putting in new Carpets this Fall tt will pay you to come én and investigate, our stock ts the best tn the city and our values well worth the money, a fact that the Goods themselves will dem- onstrate lo you when you see them Qur Rug as- sortment ts the choicest at popular prices. Size 32756 at $4.50. Agents sell this Rug for $7.00 and $3.00, we can satisfy you as to price and quality. Art Squaal p-Special tn chotce patterns cheapest than Carpet. values gb A a a ae ae ah ae ee ae ake kate a ae ae ae ae se ate ae ese a aes a ate ate ae at ae a at ae Se eae Ee ae ae ea a aI a eat ae a ee ea a ae RE (gece ee one ena ae RENNER ised Mercantile Co, SE aA aE aE ae ata a ate aS RE De ap ate ae a ak ee ae eae ae a a she ate ae ae ate ae at ate ate ape ade he ae ath ae ah ate ate ate she ae ae ate ape ae ae te rr Cet Ti rtet titi ti ttt rere Titer rit ttt iti titi titi iti itt ttt tt itt ttt ttt RE RERE See ae fe ae ate ae aE ate Re RE An Early Start We got an early start this spring and now hhaye the kest stock of Hardware, Sport- ing Goods and Agricultural Implements ever brought to Grand Rapiks. ~ CAMS SESSLER 2S! ¥You'rs going to build we have some new in Builedr’s H. rdware. You're going Huntingor fisliing. let us fil you out. You need any farming tools, the newest and best and light up to-date imple ments willbe found here. ¥ Prices nght, too, SLSSE PSLSLSLESCSLSLIHOSCEES See a ee ae ae ae eke Se eae ae ae Me ae se Me ae te Mee tee Me te eat ae ate ane oe ge teat ae ae ae ae tea Me mee Rate te % A Favorite Resort for refreshments and were may be of the largest phonographs inthe world JOHN O’REILLY’S HM een and heard one at Sn ple Room ‘“The Northern.” Here you will find the finest whiskeys ever distill brands. . including all the most famous Agent for the celebrated Nonpareil Rye Whiskey, NORTHERN CAFE In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season served at ull hours. H. P. Clough the famous chef, has charge of restaurant. JOHN O'REILLY, Proprietor. ea BEE EAE ee ae AE ae ae ate ee ae ae ahs ae ae Me eae ae ae se ae ae ate eae ate ae a ak Me tea ae te a teak teat tea oe a we ne a SIE SLSS ” y spring Goods Having received a new Stock of Spring uit- ings Iam now prepared to give my customers the benefit of these.; Choice Goods which were Q AR RE MEE Ae A eT ae ARE ee Ee RE AR ae ae ae ae ee Re eae ae ae a ae ae ae ae He a Sa a Se ae he ae ae he ae ae ae ale ee ade RE ae eae ae ah ake a ae a aie ote ge ae ate ate ae ate ae a ae ate ate purchased at Right Prices, First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. SUPT. CHAPMAN RETURNS. His Trip to the Canadian Experimental Farms Eilicits Valuable Information. Mr. H: H. Chapman has returned from the trip which he took in com- pany with Prof 8. 8. Green of the Central Station, to visit the two Canadian Experiment stations in the northwest provinces, At Winnepeg the party attended the agricultural fair, which is held at this time every year. The exhibits were poor ex- cept in livestock, but the attractions were of a high order, fully equalling those of the state fair. From here they went to the Experiment Farm at Brandon. Manitoba, and thence to the one at Indian. Head, Asseni- boinc. These ststions are under the direction of the Canadian govern- ment and the local superintendent merely carries out instructions, Both farms are in a_ region of deficiient rainfall, the average «be- ing 5 to 10 inches annually, In spite of this, by summer fallowing the land every other year, immense crop of grain are grown. Oats have yiclded 120 bushels, barley 80 bushels and wheat 45 bushels per acre. Large numbers of trees and shrub are suc- cessfully grown by keeping the ground cultivated clean, and the farms have much the appearance of parks and are used as such by the townspeople, The stations are supported by an an- nual appropriation a¥eraging #7000 per year. Ib has-been an established principle from the start, that no effort was to be made on the farm to make honey, The work 1s entirely directed aicng the lines of sesearch and experimentation. And whatever money is receiyed from sale of pro- is turned into the coffers of the gov- ernment and the station receives no credit for it. These Canadian farms have been very successful in improv- ing whe methods of farming in there localities, and they are very highly regarded by the people of western Canada, The crops.in the Red river Valley appeafed to have suffered a good deal trom climatic ¢; much of the wheat having empty heads. blax is a failure and is being plowed under. ‘Chere will be a fair croy of wheat, especially on the Dakota de. 3ub west frum Winnepeg the wheat fields look constantly better, witil at lodian Head one car 20 miles through fields im which the Wheat stands breast high and bend- ing with the weigbtyrain, The yield here will be enormous, the estinjates xceeding by one half any psevious yields. Land is selling for $25 an acreat vhis point, while at Regina, where the svil is said w be heavier and stickier, itis quoted from $5 to Su. Good Show. Mobius Hypnotic and Company opened their engagement here last evening giving a good performance and having a good atteudance. ‘To- night the Prot. wilPFput a man ina hypnotic sleep and will be put on ex- ibition at Bell’s drug store from to- night until Monday evening. Don’t fail to see this it is worth yout while Died. On Monday, August 5th there oc- cured the death of Silas Blood, broth- erof VY. H. Blood. | Deceased w suddenly taken away by paralitic stroke. Mr, Blood was years of age. He leaves a wife three sisters and two brothers to mourn for his demise The funeral took place from M. E. church and interiments was made in Itasca cemetry. Red Men’s Convention. The Red Men hold their convention at Walker August 18, 14 and 15. They lave secured rates from the railroad and one and a third fare will be charged for the round trip. Do" not miss it. Resointions. At a recent meeting of Itasca lodge, A. F. and A. M. No. 208, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. it has pleased the S y Archi- Lodge to His Lodge on High our esteemed Brother, William Henshaw. who has long been known among Sidsons as un honest man and faithful Brothe: Be It Resolvi the death of Brother No, 203, loses one of tad this community fe tizens, k lier Kesolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be spread upon the reeords of this lodge, D. M. Gunn, E. A, Kremer. FrepJ. STEVEN, Comniittee, On Wednesday afternoon there was a large crowd gathered around the depot platform when the train was avout to pull out for thé east, to bid goodbye toa swift advance agent with litle white pants. But he posi- tively refused to be sociable and in fact he refused to be ‘seen at all, “I wonder why, 1 wonder why?” SED THEIR EXAMINATION. PA Pupils of Grand Mage a Splendid Showing. Prof. Carroll this week got. returns from the state high school board anent the examinations held for the pupilsof the Grand Rapids central School, and they signally attest to the efficiency of our corps of teachers as well as to the diligence and apti- tude with which the scholars pur- sued their studies during last term. Thirty one took the examination, and all papers except two were passed One particular gratifying feature is that the grading of two-thirds of the papers was raised by the state board from one to ten per cent. Among the. successful examinees are nine pupils from room seven. To Della Yancey belongs the honor of receiv- ing the only certiflcate marked 100, Leona Nevuex following closely with amark of 99. The following is a list of names of the pupils passing, those marked * having completed the grammar school course will receive a diploma admitting them to the high school, while several there will gbe admitted conditioned in one subject: Jarvis Partridge, Ida Doran, Cora Kremer, Ada Kremer, Della Yancy. Grace Polley, Mamie Sherry, *Katie Doran, *Julia Knox, *Leona Nevuex, *Grace Morehouse, *Mabel McAlpine, *Beth Polley, *Leila Williams, *Lizzie Brooks, *Dessama_ Cable, Mabel King, Rhoda Dinwiddie, Fay Knox, Carrie Dinwiddie, Eddie Kremer, Blanche Kiley, Orpha Cable, Jennie Doran, Lloyd Johnson, Geo. Meyers, Jessie Mitchell, Hattie Shook, Florence Shook, Percy War" ner, Grayce Vipond. Telephone Subscribers. Anditor’s Office, Bueneman, F. T., residence. Booth, George, Cigars. Bell, R. R., Dengs. Beckfelt, John, Recidence. Beckfelt, J., Store. City Hall. Cable, S. J., Residence. Clair, A. B., Residence. Cable, S. J, Store. 7 Costello, De>Daniel, Dentist. ’ Dickinson, C. H., Residence. Doran, D. W., Livery. 9 Decker, J. J., Lumber. Decker, 1. J., Residence. 80. Electric Light Plant. Farrell, E. J., Resideuce. 1 Gilbert, Dr. George C. 39 Gilbert, W. C., Office. 73 Gunn, Db. M., Room. 32 Gladstone Hotel. 2 Herald—Revyiew. 58 Hughes & Co., EL., Store. -79 Huson, H.%S., Residence. 70 Hospital, St. Benedict’s, 51 Heptel, J., Saloon. 82 Helmer & Enghusen, Butcher. 71 Itasca Paper Company. 29 Itasca Mercantile Company. 11. Irasca Farm Land Company. 60 Johnson, Ben, Laundry. 31 Johnson, A. M., Saloon. 72 K.P. Lodge Hall. 15° Kelly & McDougall, Saloon. 20 Kremer-& King, Abstracts. 76 Kremer, A. A., Residence. 19 King, F. A., Residence. 6 Kearney, Chas., Residence 17 Kremer, George F., Furniture. 13 Lunibermen’s Bank. 67 Metzger, J. F., Butcher. 33 Miller, C. C., Residence. 78 Marphy, C. P., Residence. . 64 Magnet, Office. 25 Marr, C.H., Store. 84 Marr, C. H., Residence. 26 Minneapolis Brewing Company 8 Mohr & Dibbert, Saloon. 54 McCarthy, C. C., Attorney. 3 McAlpine, Anthony, Residence. 77 McAlpine & McDonald, Saloon. 16 Northern Cafe. 4 O'Connell, J. F., Residence. 57 O'Connell, J. F., Saloon, 5 O'Donnell, J. P., Store, 69 Pokegama Hotel. 18 65 53. 81 61 62 63 12 23 75 59 36 21 66 27 37 Pumping Station, Residence. Price & Spear, Attorneys. Pratt, C. L., Residence. Pravitz, T. R., Residence. Rassmussen, I. D., Residence. Russell, Dr. T. Register of Deeds. Storch, Dr. C. M. Stilson & Meyers, Real Estate. Shaw, Mrs. Louise M., Resid’ce Stevens, F. J., Residence. ® Sheriff's Office. Shumacher & Rel!is, Saloon. Trainor, Thos., Store. If persistent effort on behalf of the | #94 that the amount required to redeem seid lands from said sale, e' mbers of the local lodge of the | posite cach description, as above set forth. with interest thereon at the rate of X he see GA eer aS eae per month from tho date of this notice, and that the time. for the redemption of sald lasde, TO projected labor day picnic a success | thereof is filed then its success is assured. ‘The com- mittee in charge are sparing no effort) yoyala-Review, Aug. & 10, 17. to bring about this result, having sent heralders to our neighboring towns to interest the Woodmen in the project. Thos.. McHugh went to Crookston yesterday to vaunt the picnic to his}on Third street repaired and the brother Woodmen of the Red River | looks are improved wonderfully. Mr. It goes without say-} McAlpine has also conipleted a Iild- | ling that ‘Tom will be instrumental in ing being used as a barber shop on) bringing, a goodly number of -our| Leland avenue, If we give Mike a western neighbors to Grand Rapids} chance he will fix up that corney so valley region. on labor day. * . ie s: Hapids Central School | | Are You in Need of Clothing? If So It Will Be To Your Advantage To Call And Inspect Our Line Of Fall And Winter Clothing We Will Take Pleasure in Showing You All The Latest Paterons And Styles at Prices That will Interest The Careful Buyer Remember we Guarautee En- tirer Satisfaction or Mony Refunded. Notice of Expiration of -Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } ) Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minn. County oF Irasca, To Jas. Frendh: You are hereby notified that pursuant to a real estate tax judgment, entered i | District Court in and for said county of Itasca, In the state of fiineots on the nie bes of March, A. D, 1900, in proceedings to enf the payment of taxes upon real estate which became delinquent in and prior to the year 1897, pursuant to the provisions of chapter ” B22 of the general laws of the state of Minnesota. for the year 1899, the following described real ou assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itasca, and state of Minnesota, to-wit: 40 | Years} amt | awe x n am’ DESCRIPTION. Number of | inclusive] each | of de-| to re i Acres. |for which) Tract | ling | Taxes “| sold | Tax | each ¢> | tree ete became for tract i Subdivision of Section. Acres, | 100ths. Keesrecletanes } 1888 to ; i SW. of SEY...... l | was on the 17th ¥._ 1900, sold for the yours herein above stated, for the sums sc d each d rbove state sums being the highest bids received theret . nd that th uired to redeem said lands from said sale, exclusive of the rng hae e of this notice, isthe sum sot down in the right hand column pee ove $ above set forth, with interest thereaw at the rate cout per month. v duy of May, 1900; and that the time for the redomation or seid lands from suid salo will pire sixty duys after the service of this notice and proof of ser- view thereof is filed in my otfice. Witness tay haud and official seal this 10th day of July, 1901, ; County Audit are Wiegamee rae 0 y or, Itasca Cou Mi Horald-Review, June 2%, 29, July 6. aber rdair cay = —— Notice of Expiration of Redemption: STATE OF MINNESOTA, ; Auditor's Office. Itasca County, Minn. County or Irasca. . To John Cooper You dre hereby notified that pursuant toa real estate tax judgment, entered in the Powers, W. J. & H. D., Hardw’e | Disttict Conrt in and for said County of Itasca, in tho 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 1807, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 32 of the General Laws of the state of Minnesota. for the year 1899, the following described real estate assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itasca, and state af Minnesota,to-wit: Am’t = Years Am’t | am’ y DESORIPTION. a | S| gs | numberot | inclusive |<cncn lof de-|eeees 4 8 a ke Acres. for which] tract [lingu’t) deem 3 5 3 ‘axes sold | ‘Vax | each 3 S FA) became: for tract . Subdivision of Section. ae Acres. | 100ths. |@etingu’nt}- eae SEM of SE% 1 | 5 | | ; | to 1895] 2950 10/32 | a3 | a NEY of SEX x0 | 56 | 27 | 40 iat to 182} 13 feo | 10 (39 4 ase NW» of SWii uu | 56 | a | 40 1804 to 1895] 24] 60 | 9197 | 37 | 10 Total amounts... | a Ree was on the 26th day of May, 1900, sold forthe years herein above stated, for ti 1c posite each description as aboye stated, said sums being the hignest bids eae von theese ciusive of the. accrue for the service of this notice. is the sum set down in the right hand ‘colina Ope m said sale ee exhise sixty days after the service of this notice and proof of ane fret ‘n my office. Witness my hand and official sea! this 10th day of July, 1901. (SEAL) _ E. J, PARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. M. McAlpine “has had his building | ed daily at) Trainors. Call him) ap and he will deliyer it for you at ny . time, Telephone No, 27. You will miss ten years of your life “if you don’t see the_ “Mystery 0 _Craigsmere,” at Village hall Thursd Aug. TOs i 3 that he will not know it himself. Fresh supply of ice cream receiv. _ 4 E t ba ‘ f : % Biase