Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 7, 1901, Page 8

| | = Se ee aenapp Re or —— ened ae Sra Rate GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from’8 o'clock a. m. to 0D. 50 p. m.; and Suna pen 11:00 a. m fro! te oD. me Trains going jt ve 15g a.m. Mail closes 11:30 a.m. Trains going east arrive 2:53 p. mM. closes 2:30. p.m. All mails clase 20 minyets before ar trains. Mail val of O, H. Stinsox, P.M City and Vicinity. “C. P. Murphy returned ‘Tuesday from Duluth. H. H. Chapman was in Minneap- ohs this week. F, T Bueneman and son Byron are at the state fair this week, J. F. Metzgar ts this week transact- ing business in the Twin cities. D. M. Gunn returned from a bus- iness trip to the cities Wednesday. F, A.-King was transacting — bus- jness im Duluth the first of qhe week. Hon. C. C. McCarthy returned home Tuesday. Mrs. F, T. Buenemen went to the the I'win cities Wednesday. C. H. Marr made a business trip to the cities ths week. Mr. and Mrs, A, Woods returned Thursday from the state Fair. Mr. and Mrs Chas Kearny returned home Thursday, Geo. Hewes has been appointed janitor of the court house. G. W. Corcoran is confined to his room with an attack of rheumatism. E. A. Kremer won the badge at the shoot last week. The annual picnic of the Womans Club was held Tuesday at Hall lake August Johnson and wife left Tues- day for a visit to the ‘Twin cities, Mrs. Thomas Hennessy is tis week visiting at Minneapolis. O’Leary and Fraser are ther saloon building raised. E. J. Farrell left Sunday for Mil- waukee. A. O'Leary and wife are taking in the sights at the state Fair this week. Mrs. F. J. Stevens is vis and relatives at Fairbult. Miss Alis Nelson was visiting with friends at Hibbing this week. having ng friends George Dewey is prepairing for a big winters work near Hibbing. Charles Kiren, Duluth, was in the village Wednesday. John Chisholm was up from Clo- quet Sunday. Miss Loretta Doran and Mrs. Ehly aye spending a few days in Duluth. W. J. Kelly of Deer River spent a few days in the village this week, . B. Jessmer is transacting business ja Duluth. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and tamily re- turned home yesterday, Lost—Clam shell watch charm, find- er return same to this office and re- ceive rewarde - Harry Huson had the misfortune of breaking his thum Sunday while play- ing ball. Mrs, Ed Stevens left Thursday for Minneapolis where she will visit for a while, Fred Worden left Thursday for Mmuneapolis where he will pick upa crew of men for the woods this winter. Chas Dudder and Chas Leeman, of Cass Lake, represented the Modern Woodmen here Laber day. W. C. Messenger and wife of Grand Forts N. D. have taken charge of the Stevens hotel at this place. Mrs. Jacobi, of Duluth who has been visitng here returned home Sunday. . Mrs, W. E. Neal is visiting friends and relates at Minneapolis and Northfield this week. Hartley McGuire was instown this week making ready for this winters work in the woods, Louise and Gertrude Gilbert left for Frontenal Minn, where they will attend schcol this year. Ladies of Episcopal Guild will give a 15 cent supper atthe Village hall Thursday September 12th. Mrs. kk. VY. Carroll and children returned Sunday from Geneva Penn. where she was called some time by the illness ot her father. ay The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society will meet with Mrs. C, H. Marr Wednesday afternoon, All are requested to be present, Kremer & King the hustling real estate men this week sold the Vili Scholastica to Francis E. Murray of Nigera Wis. for an amount of three thousand dollars. The Village Council, the Tewa Board and Commussioners are figuer- ing on a bridge to be put -in across the Mussissippi at this place. The dance given by the M. W. of A. was one of the best ever given in Grand Rapids. It was an entire suc- cess and an enjoyable tme was had by every body. Mrs. W. Judd Cass Lake where she will engage in the millinery business with Mis; Ella Brooks who will leave for that » place Monday. Last week Ramon. Dodson. the threé year old son of ‘T. R. Dodson, was hocked by acow and was ser- iously hurt about the neck and face. Joln Anderson a stone mason who has been in the employment of J. S. Lofberg was this week bound over to the grand jury tor robbing M. Mc Alpine of about $63. Mike wi ched for fim with a bate of $10 and caught him about 3 o’clock in the morning helping himself, . and the “regulars” which was pulied off on Sunday last came out in faver of the “scrubs”. This is the third game they play and the scrubs have got two horses out of three, But the regular nine can do the “scrubs’” know if Heid- or not but to be shown, we don’t erman is from Missouri hewasshowp Sunday. Now that popular tastes is turning toward dramatic revivals it was in- teresting to see McPhees big com- pany in Kate Claston’s old play the “Two Orphan Loud encourage- ment was wafted down to the hero. The most flattering “books” over- weelmed the villain, the wicked old woman was informed unmistakebly that she was no lady. The biind girl was sweet to see, pathetic to hear. The snow storm stilled every fan in the first row, and good hearted women went home crying. That Dennery p always been popu- lar, Miss 1] n Kate Claston’s role employed well her pathetic voice. her subdued lines were most tender. She adhered consistently to the groping ways of blindness. The company gave gocd satisfaction as usual and are always greeted with a large house. —S!. Cioud Times, Tuesday Aug. 26. NOTICE . —of— Forfeited Tax Sale. Under Chapter 319, Laws of 1901. Whereas, Pursuant to a real estate tax judgment of the district court in the county of Itasca, entered ea the 2Ist day of March, 1900, in proceed- ings to enforce the payment of taxe: which became deliqueut in the year 1897 and any prior year or years, and not satisfied by payment, redemption or sale of the real estate to an acttal purchaser, pursuant to the pro ous of chapter 322 of the general laws of Mingesota for the year 1899, the said lands, being offered for sale by the county Auditor, of said county, at his oflice, immediately following the delinquent tax sale in May. A. D. 1900 pursuant to notice of sale made and publishedas provided by chapter general la of 1899, and were bid for the state of Minnesota, now there- fore, pursuant to Chapter 319 of the general laws of Minnesota, for the year 1901, approved April 18th, 1901 entitled ‘An act to provide for the disposition of real estate, bid in for the state of Minnesota, at the for- | feited tax sale held in purstiance to chapter general laws of 1899, and suant to said tax judgment above described. Ishallon the 9th day of Septemver, A. D. 1901, being the second Monday in September, 1901, at 10 0’clock in the forenoon of office in the court | age of Grand Rapids, sell at for said day, ab my house, ir the vil county of Itasca, Minnesota, public vendue, the lands bid in the state of Minnesota, the t judgment all of said lands been redeemed pr yof September h shall not have is to the Ist 01. as BLD of | Witness my hand and seal of office | at Grand Rapid a count state aforesaid, tb da August, 190), (Ss: ds, Ita this BE. J. FARRELL | lounty Auditor. Itasca county. | : | 22 $ at i Encampment. | Ohio, and return by H mer Via St. Ignas and | Cleveland, train and st D. & C. N. Co.. 13.50. By all rail} route via Detroit and Tolede 14.82. | Tickets on sale Sept. 8th to 1th. | Final return limit Oct. 8th. H Pan-American Rxposition. \ Buffalo, N: Y. and return $!7. by} train and steamer. daily until October 3 Tickets on sale | Buffalo and Returved By Train and Stemer $17. Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlan- | ic Ry. The ,Pan-Ameriean Rail & | Lake folder sbowing rate and through time tables. 6 For Sleeping Car and Stemer reser- vation address M. Adson., Gen'l Agent D.S.S.& A. Ry Duluth,M inn. C P. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LA |. Office over McAlpine & McDonald's, corner Third St. and Leland Ave. GRAND RAPIDS; MINN ESOTA left yesterday for | A ball game between the scrubs’? | Manager R. W. Heideman still thinks | but we are all from Missouri and have | "| TATE OF MINNESOTA ) County of Itasca |S the Farm—Churning and Packing. t ‘The most convenient churn for home use is probably a barrel churn, turned by a erank. A 20-gal. churn will handle 9 gallons cream at a churning, and costs about $10. For working the butter, a small lever wooden butter worker costing | $5 to $6 will be found very satis- | factory. The temperature at which the eream is churned and the butter worked is an important point in | making butter easily and of good grain and appearance. A floating thermometer, costing 25c, should be a part of the equipment. A wooden | ladle and packer will complete the | outfit. | The cream should be cooled toa temperature of 58 to 60 deg. for churning. A higher temperature will result ina loss of butter fat in the buttermilk, and a lower will take’'too long to churn. Milk prop- | erly soured will usually churn at | this temperature, in 20 to 30 .min- utes, The churn and worker should scalded before use, and cooled. It is customary and proper especially | ‘in winter when butter 1s apt to be pale, to add sufficient butter coior | toimpart.a uniform tint to the pro-/ | dact throughout the seasan. This | should be added just before churn- jing. Turn the churn at a rate to } produce the greatest amount of con | | cusston of the cream, Watch care- | tally when the butter beg’ns to form, | and cease churning while the mass | is stiliin granules about the size of | wheat grains. Drain off the but-} termilk thoroughly and wash three | times in cold water, allowing each washing to drain off completely be fore adding the next. Then salt the} butter as it licsin the churn. With | | cream of average thickness and good | salt, one Ib. salt will flavor the but- | ter from 20 quarts of cream. The worker should be kept wet | | Making Butter on sticking. Tae butter should be worked until it is firm and compact, but will still break showing the grain when lifted with a knife. It isimportant to market butter) in untform, convenient sized pack- are very suitable. The butter should | be closely packed, and the top leveled. This is best done by draw- ing a string across the top ofjar and lifting off the surplus. A piece of oiled paper, placed over top pro- tects from dirt and odors. ifthe churning is done in a cool, clean place, and care and cleanliness are observed in all details, the best grade of butter can be produced cn any farm. \ Herman fH. Crapman. “have been in the drug business fortwenty years and have sold most all kinds of the proprietary medicines | of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal to Chamberlain’s Colic; Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles,” says O. W. Wakefield, of Columbas Ga. “Thus remedy cured two severe cases of chol- era morbus in my family and I have "recommended and sold hundreds of} bottles of it to my costomers to their | satisfaction. It affordsa quick and sure cure ina pleasant form. No family should be without it. I keep it in my house all the time.” For sale by Itasca Mercantile Company. mons. | In_Justice’s Court, Before H. 8. Huson. Justice of the Peace. Frank Grant, plaintiff, vs. Thomas King, de- fendant. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) i ss County of Itasca, ) Frank Grant being duly sworn, deposes and says, that he is the plaintiff in the above. titled action, and that the plaintiff has a cause of action against the defendant herein, founded on coutract and that the ssi antcannotbe found in the State of Minne- sota; and that the said defendant keeps him- self concealed with intent to defraud his creditors and that the dence of said de fendaht is unknown to this afffant. Frank GRANT. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of August, 1901. . Gro. H. Wausn, Notary Public, Cass Lake. [Scal.] Order for Publication. Whereas, Frank Grant. the plaintiff in the above entitled action, has made his affidavit before me, stating that the plaintiff has a} justeause of auction against the defendant} herein, founded upon contract, and that the 1 defendant ean not be found in the State of Minnesota ; and it further appearing tome that said defendant is not in the State of Minnesota. or is kenping himself concealed so that, vice 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, requirlag him to be and appear before the undersigned. one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said county, on the 18th 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 Frank Grant. the plaintit® ina civil action, by pub- iextion of said summons in the Herald eview, a weekly newspaper, published in said Jtasca county, once in each week for three successive weeks. Also, that a copy of the summons and complaint heroin be forth- with deposited, in the post office, postage pre- paid, and direeted to the defendantat... .... t in the state of Given “Uunder’ my hand’ this’ ith “day “ot August, A. D..1801. 5 e H. 8, ZUSON. and cool during chucping to prevent | ~ e : ae . | ages. Small jars ot 5 Ibs. capacity | ysextended to all the public lund «from heart disease is not the possi- bility of a sudden death, for they are comparatively fom but following in the wake of this dread disease comes a general breaking down of every organ of the body. Circulation is retarded; digestion is deranged; the blood is contaminated, the nerves weakened and the brain clouded. If your heart is affected begin at once to quae against’ these dangers. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, has rescued {housands who were given up to die, and it will he!p you, too, if yva try it. “Wor several years I was troubled with nervousness, sleepless, palpita- tion of the heart, suort of breath, smothering spells and pain ju chest, back, left side and arm. L was so very bad tuat IT remained in my bed the whole of one tummer. Waris treated by three physicians, but rived po bewsefit. Kinally I s: per advertising Dr. Miles’ feart Cure aud Kestorative Nervine. i began their use and was s0 greatly beuelited that Lam now dying ny own housework and enjoy excelicut _ health.” Mrs. Berra Kvt 996 20th St., Milwaukee. V Dr. Miles’ Heurt Cure is sold a druggists on @ posiiive guarantee Write for free advice and bookie’ Dr. Miles Medical Cu., Likbart, Tod Herald-Review Two dollars a year. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minuesota, July Ist, 1901. Notice is hereby giyen that in compliunce with the provisions of the act of Cong June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for th timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” extended to all the Public Land States by t of August 4. 1892, Joseph H, Dunning of inneapolig, county of Hennepin State of nnesota. has this day filed in this office hissworn statement No, 5081, for the purchase of the sw of se and se4 of sw'4, sec. 11, id sw of ne4 and ne of nwi. 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 for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Duluth. Minne- sota, on Friday, the 18th day of October. 1901. ie names as witnesses: George McAllister of Minneapolis, Minn,. William Doran of Grand Rapids Minn., John Ryan. of Grand Rapids, Minn., Alfed Sprague, Grand Rapids, Minn, ‘Any and all persons claiming ‘adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before suid 18th day of October, 1901. Wa. E. CULKIN, Register Tierald-Review, July 27 Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878, Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth Minn., July 1st, 1901. Notice is hereby given that in‘compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of ine % Is{8, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lends in the States of Califor Oregon. Nevada, tind Washington Tor act of August 4. 1892, George McA Minneapolis, county of Hennepen Sta nosotashas this day filed in this office his, sworn. statement No. 5682 for the purchase of the E%s SW 44 and SE Section 9, in Township 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 his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Duluth. Minn., on Friday, the 18th day of October. 191, He names as witnesses: Joseph H, Dunning, of Minneapolis, Minn. William Doran, of Grand Rapids, Minn, Jol Ryan, Grand Rapids, Minn, Alfred Sprague of Grand Rapids, Minn. ‘Any and all persons the above-d ped lar file their claims in this office on or before said Isth day of October, 1901. Wa. E. Cutkry, Register. 2 laiming advorsely are requested to Hereld-Reyiew. July 27 etn WEAR 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 long run, Come in and sce them and try on some of the new styles. GUARANTEED CLOTHING. NVASCA Many thousand have;been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give ita trial for it is certain to prove benefical, ‘Coughs that have resisted ali other treatments lor 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 tts 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 DELIQUENTS 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 pense will be avoided. THE BEST — Copyright 1899 By Hart, Schaffner & Mara 'ERCANTILE CO. A EEE Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests 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 help but do yeu good Prepared only by F.C. DeWrrr& Co., Chicago. The $1. bottie contains 244 times the 50c. size. SIDS WANTED. Bids are desired for the construction of tht dairy barn at the Experiment Farm, Tire bie the Cost of construeting to t work. Lumber and pecifieutions may be » right is reserved to re Bids must be in before Work to be completed ject any or all bid-, Satarday. Aug. 3ist, before Oct. ist. Wanted— Protect your § Uerwan H, Caapman. Who can think of some simple W. C. TANDALL, Sheriff. Write JOUN LER neys, Washington, D. C ‘their $1,800 prize offer and list of two burired iuvostion® wanted. P proval stock, Justice of the Peace, fea! 8 Ux i 3 ST, eT Ss i) IONEE BOELELSLSISOTLSHSISSSLSLSSSLSWSLSSSLTSLELSBSLGISWSOSSSLTLELO IE SSS SME GISLS MES *“ i SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE donn 5 And the Boys and Girls will need new Ciothing Shces, Hats, ete., we wave everything in this line you need, at prices that will meet with your ap- For the little Girls, we bave a large line of School-house Plaides at 10, 12 1-2 ahd J5e per yard: also all-wool Home-Spuns, Flannells, Storm Serge, Plain Serges, Whip Cords, Veoetian Cloths, Prun- nell’s, ete., all at lowest prises. McMillan Suits and Pi Suits are all wool, made o that will wear. If your Boy is hard on his clothes, buy a MeMillan Suit, they are the cheapest and bess Once a customer for McMillen Clothing, always a customer. . ts for Boys. good strong Shoes for Boys and Girls. pesos Ait ae Noam Ou: line ig the most complete in 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 with experienced workmen. Every suaranteed, ‘These eekielt, Se AS fabric pair Grand | Rapids; = j | “ f P, af