Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 31, 1901, Page 8

beeen j | S REEEEE: ERIE RRERERREIED SERIES SERRRRRERRRRRRREEA RERRERRRNN Brand “Ravies Biron GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o’elock a. m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays, open 11:00 a. m. 50 p. m., and Mail Mail yal of closes minuets before arr O. H. Stitson, P.M. City and Vicinity. Annual Ball M. W. of A. Labor Day September 2nd. School opens ‘Tuesday. Candy and fruit at Trainor’s. Marshal McCormick is in St. Cloud this week. H. S. Coats, of St. Cloud, is in the village. $6.89 buys a good suit at the Itasca Mercantile company. A. E. Wilder was an east bound senger for Duluth Wednesday. Dr. C. M. Storch returned Wednes- day trom Ann Arbor, Mich. C. P. Murphy and family left yes- terday for Duluth. hunting season _ has nged this year five days later. Emil Letichke, 1s starting on his new building on Kindred avenve. No 27 1s the place to get yo cream by telephone, Ed J Keable, formerly Rapidsyw as in town the f pa pa been ice of Grand st of the week. Wm Doyle, Swan visitor to the county last. River, was a seat Saturday James Doran departed Monday for Superior where he will attend school this term, For sale—A first class bar and .back bar, cheap inquire of ‘Thomas ‘Trainor. The St.;Josephs Alter soci meet with Mrs. F. J. MeCormick Thursday next. Boys two priced suits $1.50 to $4- so at the Itasca Mercantile company. Mrs. K. C. Lent, lett this afternoon for St. Paul, to purchasg her fall and winter stock. A. E. Kribs, of St. Paul, is transact- ing business in the village the first of week. : J. Cosgrove’s company will aguin appear here on September 24th under the auspices of the Rathbone Sisters, Thomas ‘Trainor has just received a fresh siuypment of fruit and it is excel- ent uy a hittle. 20 dozen mens pants just received 2., 2.25, 2. 75 per pair extra quality itasca Mercanule company. Miss Honora Sutton Tuesday. Muss Sutton teach school this year. returned will again ‘Take your laundry to ‘Trainors. Miss Edna Bell returned yesterday from her home in Roseau where she has been spending her vacation. Miss Kathrine Irish returned yester- day from her summer vacation and will again resume her work as teacher in the public school here, Young men’s suits “all wool” $5.00 up at the Itasca Mercanule company. Peaches! Peaches freestone peaches cheap at the Itasca Mercantile Co. Divine services will be held by the Ven. Archdeacon Appleby D. D., LL. D. «archdeacon of Vuluth and Kev. David Kichards im the court on Sunday, September 8th at 8 p.m, house Main—point is to We give it Remember the get value for your mc Itasca Mercantile Co. Messrs F. ‘T. Bueneman and C. H. Dickenson, will leave on Monday for Chicago. and will be absent for two or three weeks. The ladies of the M. BE. church wiil serve a dime corn supperat Mrs. |. C. Hartley’s on Friday, September 6 All invited, M. Ponti has purchased the Pear- rault building on Kindred avenue. ‘And is improving the same by putting in a basement under the enure build- ing. Will Nesbitt has purchased the postoffice jewlery store and has mov- ed the ae stock to’ his own build- ing. . M. King has a with him. Thomas Tramor has accepted the agency for the Heunepin Peerless laundry and is now ready to give everybody entire satisfaction in doing laundry. ‘Try him once and see for yourself. S. J. Cable. A. H. Kremer and A. A. Kremer went to Duluth Wednes- day afternoon to close a deal in which A. H. and A. A. Kremer have pur- chased the store and market of S. J. Cable, Frank Freestone has_ received his new trashing machine and has began his work. yesterday, for a starter D. ‘W. Doran had a lot’ of oates trashed and the machine works like a charm. accepted a} ‘The game of Ball that was to come off between Hibbing and Grand Rap- ids. Labor day. called off. ‘The Rapids boys boysare scared out. Miss Ella Brooks and Miss Francis Pauli chasing a complete line of fail and winter millinery goods for Mrs. M. Brooks. Friday morning about 2 o'clock the fire boys were called out to get | their duckins and may be they didn’t | The residence of C. P. Murphy was discovered to be afire. gone before it was dected. — Every- thing was a tots Must be Vacemated. Health Officer Russell has received from Dr. H. M. Braeken, of Min- neapolis, the following cireular: “At a special meeting of the Minnesota ‘state board of health, Friday, Aug. 9, 1901, action. relat. ing to vaccination. was taken 4 follow “In view of the fact that small- pox is now epidemic and has epidemic in the State of Minn since 1889, therefor be it “Resolved, that the s boards, school directors and bo: Gf health in the various dis insist upon it that ‘all school chi and teachers in the schools of ate or parc chial, must show a certificate of | nation sinee Jan. in lien thereof, a cer- tificate from sponsible physici to the effect that the party mune to vaecimation. Such ce’ ficates of vaccination or must be presented to the proper authorities on or before Oct. 15, 1901. “Resolved: that all lumbermen, mining superintendents, railroad superintendexts or others employ- ing many men, women or children, requir certificate of successful vaccination since Jan, Ist, 1897, or, in lieu thereot a certificate from aj responsible physician to the effe: that the party is immune to> vac- cination, as a Gondition of continu- ing such employes i in service.” Card of ‘Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hagen wish to extend their thanks to all who were kind enough to help in their late trouble caused by the death of Mrs. Ellen Keenan. Mr, and Mr: Died Mrs. Ellen Keenan, sister of Mrs. M. Hagen died at the latters’ homie Tuesday morning, of dropsey. Aged 38 years. ‘The deceased had been ill for ra number of years, and her death w expected at any time, She leaves two children aged five and six years. Funeral was “held from the undertaking rooms at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. ‘The relatives have the sympathy of the entire community. 1, Hagen. We of — Forfeited Tax Sale. r Chapter 319, Laws of 1901. Pursuant to a real estate tax judgment of the districtcourt in the county of Itasca, entered on the 2ist'day of March, 1900, in proc ings to enfore the payment of t which became deljquent in the y 1897 and any prior year or, years, and not, satistied by payment, redemption le of the real estate to an acttal haser, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 322 of the general Jaws of Minnesota for the year 1899, the said | lands, be offered for e by the county Auditor, of said county, at his office, immediately foliowing the delinquent tax sale in} A. D. 1900 pursuant to notice of sale made and publishec pr vided by ipter gene ws of and were bid in ta, now there- for the state of fore, pursuant to chiapt 319 of the rail laws of Minnesota, for the year 1901, approved April 13th, 1907 nuitled “An act to provide for t disposition of rea : , bid in for state of M ab the for- edt ue purstance to gene‘al iaws of 1899, uantto said tax judgment ri Lshall on the day of Septeraver, A. D. -1901, bi the second Monday in September, 1901, at 100°clock in the forenoon of said day, at my office in the court house, in the village of Gri county of Itasca, Mi public vendue, the lands bis state of Minnesota, puri x judgment absve described, all of said lands whieh shall not have been redeemed previous to the Isu day of September A. D. 1901, as pro- vided by said chapter 819 0f the gen- eral laws of 1901, Wituess my hand and seal of cffice at Grand Rapids, Itasca county, and state aforesaid, this 19th day of August, 190], : (SEAL) E. J. FARRELL County Auditor, Ita: countye Buffalo and Returved. By Train and Stemer $17. Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlan- ticRy. The §Pan-American Rail & Lake folder showing rate and ‘through time tables. For Sleeping Car and Stemer reser- vation address ‘ M. Adson., Gen’l Agent D.S.S.& A. Ry Duluth, Mion. say that the Hibbing | returned yesterday from the | 'ywin cities where they have been pur- | The boys | done good work but it was too far} immunity | | M. king Butter on the Farm--Care of the Cream. The greater portion of Northeast not represented by | creameries at present, and until the | time comes when ions will warieut their establishment in each locality, the making of butter on the farm will be an important industry, As the margin of profit jn sale of butter 1s small, a few cents more on the selling price means much to the farmer. 7 butter com- mands better prices than poor but- ter, when ence customers are found who know they can depend on a good article. In many cases the farmer can deal direetly with the | consumer, and in any case, a repu- tation fer producing good butter Minnesota is condit | once established, is easily main- tained, and will usually add several cents to the price received, The reason that creamery butter brings unitormly better prices than dairy | butter, is that the product of its | creameries can be depended on as while that of the Home-made butter can be a but not always, and this uncertainty lowers the general prise. Hence the it portance of establishing an indi dual reputation fora good grade of -Goo’ butter is not the re- chance, but of method. ss is the first consideration. If the barn can not be kept free from , the milk at least from it as s9on as pos- ned. In a herd of ten or more cows, a. cream separator, if afford the original cost, be rather high, is a great advantage. The cream is at once removed from the milk, which is warm and sweet to feed the calves. There is a almost no loss of cream in the skim milk by this method, and the cream keep longer sweet. Where the ercam is raised in cans, | the cooler the milk can be kept the more rapid and complete will be the | separation of the cream. In. the | Summer, deep cans that may be set in a tank of water will ke found the most generally useful method. The tank should bz as large as reason- ably possible.so that the k of cooling water may be many times greater than that of the milk to be j cooled. Patent dcnble cans to be stuffed with cracked ice, ingenious devices for watering milk and other shor: cuts for raising cream, may usually be condemned withoat trial. | Ifthe cream is kept cool and ina | place free from odors, especially if it is obtained from the fresh mjlk b. separator, five to seven days may elapse between churnings. The warm cream from the separator should not be added to the rest un- tilit has been cooled’ to the same temperature, If the cream has been ‘kept per- fectly sweet, it should be soured aed ficiently before cleansing to impart anacid or nutty flavor. This im- proves the flavor of the butter and renders the separation of the butter | uniformly good, farmer cannot. nd often is as good, butter. }sult of Clegnlin vile o€o should | be removod ible, and str fone can which w will the time of churning. To sour the cream, it should be heated to a tem- perature of 70 deg. for 24 hours. It may sometimes be necessary, in cool weather to add a small quantity of |sour milk at the time of heating. This starter should be from milk | freshly soured and free from bad odors. | HerMAN H. CHAPMAN. mons. | TATE OF’ eens ss County of Itasca Justice’s Court, ice of the Peac k Grant, plaintif, vs. Thomas King, de- jant. | STATE OF oe} 88 County of Iti ay rank Grant being duly sworn, deposes and s, that he is the plaintiff In, the above en- use of action agai fdanded on coutract and that the ssid defend antcannotbe found in the State of Mi and that the said defendant keeps him- self concealed with intent to defraud his creditors and that the residence of said de | fendant is unknown to this affiant, A FRANK Grant. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of August, 1901, Gero. H. Wausau, Notary Public, Cass Lake. (Seal.] Order for Publication. Whereas, Frank Grant, the plaintiff in the , nbove entitled action, has made his affidavit before me, stating that the plaintiff has a just cause of action against the defendant herein, founded upon contract, and that the said defendant can not be found in the State. of Minnesota; and it further appearing to me that said defendant is not inthe State of Minnesota. or is kenping himself concealed so that service cannot be made upon him per sonally. It is ‘Ordered, that service of the summons ; in this action be made upon the said defend- ant, requirlng AHA to be and appear before the undersigned one of the Justices of the Peace in aBd for said county, on the 13th day of September, 1901, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at my Office. in the village of Grand Rapids. in said ceunty, to answer to ais Grant, the plaintiff in“ a val aetion, by pub- icution of said summons in the Herald eview, a weekly newspaper, pubiished in snid [tasca county, once in each week for three successive weeks. Also, that a copy of the summons and complaint herein be forth- with deposited, in the post office, postage p' paid, and dirceted to the defendant at... . ‘atsot. hand tl ven August, A. D. 1801 +H. S. HUSON. Justice of the Peuce. fat more complete, besides reducing | | Before H. S. Huson, | titled uetion, and that the plaintiff has a just | the defendant herein, | | perty of the county of Itasca for the year 1901, as provided for by section 1969 general tue of 1804, for the support of the poor in ‘The question wason the adoption of the resolution and the roll being called. there were 5 yes and 0 nays, as follows; Brooks. Lang, Moore. Hennessy and Fraser, adopted. ' Fraser offered the following resolution ; Resolved, That the sum of $8000 be and the same is hereby made a levy on all taxable property county of Itasca for the year 1901 as provided for by chapter 237 General laws of the state of Minnesota for the year 1895, the for repair and construction of road and bridges within said count The question was on the ‘lowtion of the resolution, and the roll beigg called, there wero; 5 yeas and 0 nays, as follows; Brooks, Lang. Moore, Hennessy And so the resolution The manager of the Grand Raplds Tele- phone Co. appeared before ‘the Board and led the attention of the Board tothe fa that that they were ready to start and ask- ing the county offices be fitted with telep- After considering the matter it” was duly moved and carried that the offices of the Sherif’, Register of Deeds and Auditor be connected With the exchange, 2 ‘arrell, expense of trip to St, Paul $20.00 'P. A, MeHugh board of paupers hones, 58.50 W. J, Quigg. 103 days assessing. 309.00 J..H, Quigg, 195 days assessing. - 420.00 Farrell expenses trip to Duluth 14,90 McGonan 99 days assessing... 297.00 this time an adjournment was taken to July 19th, 1901 at 10a. m. Continued Next Week. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. United § Land Office, Duluth. Minuesota, July Ist, 1901. s hereby given that in compliance Notice with oe provisions of the act of Congress of entitled “An act for the sale of ¢ lands: in the states of California, evada and Washington Territory,” s extended to all the Public Land States by ct of August 4. 18% slonepH H. Dunning of Minneapolis, county of Hennepin State of Minnesota, his day filed in this office hy . for the purchase of the sw'4 of and se! of sw', sec. 1, Land sw of no and ne\ of nw, sec. No. 14, in Township No. 60, Range No. 25, and will offer proof to show that the land ‘sought is more Valuable for its timber or stoue than 1 purposes, and to establish id land before the Register rer of this office at Duluth. Minne- Sth day of October. 1901. : ,George McAllister .. William Doran of linn., John Ryan. of Grand i pids, Minn., Alfed'Sprague, ‘Grand ADI, Minn, Any and all persons claiming adversely the tbo s-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said Isth day of .October, 1901. Ws. E, CULKIN, Register Suly 27 ilerald-Review, Timber Land Act, June 2, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth Minn., July 1st, 1901. Notice is hereby given that incompliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber in the States of Cali Oregon by. McAllister, of ounty ‘of Hennepen State. of y filed in this office his statement No. 5682 for the purchase of 46 SW 4% and N% SE% Section 9, nship No. 60 N, Range No. 25 W. and will offer proof to show that the land |Sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural puposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Duluth. Minn., on Friday, the 18th day of October, 1001, He names as witnesses: Minn. aning, of Minneapolis, an. of Grand Rapids, Minn Grand Rapids, Minn, Alfred Spi irund Rapids, Minn. We don’t believe you can find a suit of any other make that will have the style and appearance of these Hart,Schaff- ner & Marx suits or that will wear as welland cost as little in the leng run. Come in and see them and try on some of the new C4 styles. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX QUARANTEED CLOTHING. Many thousand havejbeen Seal to health and happiness By the use of} Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove benefical, Coughs that have resisted all other treatments tor years have yielded to this remedy and per- fect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to_ benefit have been permunently cured by its use. Bear in mind that every bottle is warranted and if it does not prove beneficial the money will be refunded to you. For sale by Itasca Mercantile Company. PERSONAL - Property Tax DE LIQUENTS Notice is hereby given that all per- sonal property taxes will be collected according to law at once by me. No further delay will be granted. By paying deliquencies now further ex Any und all persens claiming adversely 4 ribed lands are requested to claims in this office on or before a ist h day of October, ond Wa. E. CULKIN, Register. Herald-Reyiew. July 27° pense will be avoided. W. C. TANDALL, Sheriff. TASCA MERCANTILE EC Copyright 1899 «By Hart, Schaffner & Mars, Dyspepsia Cure a what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food, Itgivesinstant reliefand never failstocure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can takeit. By itsuse many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom- ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. it can’t heip but do you good Prepared only hy F. 0. DaWirr& Co., Chicago, ‘The $1. bottle contains 214 times the 50c. size. BIDS WANTED. Bids are desired for the construction of the dairy barn at the Expe ont Farm. The bid of constructing to ber and s be ty ght is reserved to re must, be in before Work to be completed barn. mater seen i ject any or all bi Saturday, Ang. 3ist, before Get, ist. Wanied—in Protect your idea: Herman H. Carman. j Who can think igeq of some simple thing to patent may bring you wealth, Wate JOUN WELDEABUBN fe Con Patent attor neys, Washingum, for thetr Gi, prizd o@eg 19} aud list of two bundzed invemtions want: as = en Seer e: | And the Boys that.will wear. 2S Se SS SS ‘PIONEER iy SLGLSLSFSOSOSLSISOSVSLSLSLSLSLSLSVSLS NSE SLSVSLSWSOSI TIES GIGS EE EFTECWEL SCHOOL DAYS ARE WERE er A EEE TED ie as if . Shves. Hats, etc., we have everything in this line lf you need, at prices that will meet with your ap- proval. For the little Girls, we have a large line of | School-house Plaides at 10, 12 1-2 and 15c per yard; 4 also all-wool Home-Spuns, Fiannells, Storm Serge, Plain Serges,, Whip Cords, Venetian Cloths, Prun- nell’s, etc., all at lowest prises. = MeMillan Suits and Pants for Boys. These # Suits are all wool, made of a good strong fabric Shoes for Boys and Girls. Nee eee ene nec eee eee ccc cece ee ecammmemmtitl Our line ig the most complete im the North- » west. The Albright Shoe for Girls and » Boys are good fitters, giving grace and ease to the wearer. They will wear, too, being made of good honest stock, with experienced workmen guaranteed. Every ohn Beekfelt, and Girls will need new Clothing If your Boy is hard on his clothes, buy,a MeMillan Suit, they are the cheapest and best Once a customer for McMillen Clothing, always a customer. pair Grand. Rapids; w