Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 8

a i a re 4 + se ; \ 4 we 9 ae a) 2 hoe cotonivinateroe Serene _ aaa psig trase 5 ZI = = iC ter a eSceeirdarbasniG = aa oF : . ts RexseRe she ARENOGR, WILLIAM W’KINLEY ARevien| cancnit Greate antes | $4 cate einen wedneasy| CoMtY COMMISSIONEHS| 1 is ewatir ver acca ta 2 a es Brera eview WY tasen Meretuuile C vith ouulit, ele. | fom a visit to his claim in the north- the Deilliaut colors of magy flowers 7 of Fanecn Borel aMis Vie E es Continued Erom Last Week. aoe ve to aitiact bees and butterilies 10 |His Life 2nd Work by Gen. Charles H. ern part of the county. He was Stree deere them. Ex ments recently reported Grosvenor. GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: T. L. Randall, of Syracuse, New | ly pleased with what he saw and came July 18th, 1901, an Academy of Sciences bait, Office open week days from 8 o’¢lock a, m. to 8:00 #, m Sunday 0p. m., and from : a Trains goin: 5 arrive 11:52 a.m, Mail closes 1 = {Trains go <t arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail clos Au ‘nails jose 20 ‘minuets before @ trains. O. H. StrLso City and Vicinity. E, P. Sheldon 1s visiting in St. Paul. Al of Hibbing is in town, C. T. Ruggles of Chicago arnved Fnday. Powers Mrs. Sheldon departed for Duluth Enday. H. R. King returned from Colorado Thursday. A. B, Reed visited relatives in Deer River last Sunday. A new wallis being placed under the Catholic church. C. H. Marr this week on business. was in * Deer River Work has begun on George McAl- ister’s new residence. Ole Fianis, assistant boiler inspect- or, Was in town this week. ‘The county commussioners were in session one day this week. J. H. Murphy and T. O. Warden let: for Minneapolis Thursd-y. I. H. Johnson, of Minneapolis, was in town on business Wednesday. Fortier Isadore returned from a visit to West Superior ‘Thursday, Claude Bell has returned to Grand Rapids aiter an extended absence. W. E. Neal and daughter, Charlotte, went to Minneapolis last Saturday. Price Bros. took a number of men out to their lumber camp ‘Tuesday. Alfred business tip to Deer River ‘Vhursday. O. L. Mather and W. C. Gilbert returned from the Twin Cities Friday Attorney Thwing maea W. W. Wight, of Swan River, was in town Thursday transacting business Mrs. M. D. Jones visited her sister, Mrs, J. S. Leary, in this city thi ris M. McKeown and week of Cass Lake, are the guests of relatives in this city. wife, W. A. Laing, of Crookston, is now employed in Emil Litchke’s harness shop. County Attorney Street, of Beltrami county, passed through this city last Monday Frank Sims, was seen flying around among acquaintances in this city last Tuesday. A.C. Cornelison, of Muinneapolls, was transacting business in Thursday. this city Excavation on the foundation tor the Episcopal church building are commenced. For sale cheap—Four milch cows, good milkers. Inquire of Mrs. An- thony Woods. A good base burner in good con- diton for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Anthony Woods. The Guild will Mrs. the resi- Stevens meet at dence of Fred CaP, office to Dalut!: Murvhy has removed his law where he intends to practice his profession. nd Nisbett went fo Duluth last Wedn sday on a_ visit. Mesdames, Clair They wiht return tomorrow. Richard O’ Malley was adjudged in- sane Tuesday and was taken to Fergus | Falls by Deputy Sheriff Kearney. Blake & Day, | will operate two camps this winter and will praba- bly have sixty men in their employ. ygers, Andrew Hanson was bound over to the grand jury last Friday bail charged with the marder wife, without of his of West | the guests of Mrs, Pravitz during the early part of the | week. Ella Brooks will an eight | months’ term as soon as the new school puilding near Pogegama Lake is com- pleted Miss Lauder and mother Superior were begin Mrs. D. M, Gunn has returned from the Twin Cities where she went a§ a pate from the local lodge Rath- Diamond Bros.’ minstrels played to a good house Tuesday night. From the number of old jokes they sprung next | ‘Thursday afternoon ! | fart practiceable in the home York, has accepted a position as clerk in the Henry Hughes & Co. goods store. Miss Newcombe left for Owatonna Woman's club at the federation of Woman’s clubs. Mrs. Willis Moorehouse and daugh- ter Maude returned from West supe- nor where Mrs. Moorehouse has been under treatment for her health. Editor Stevens was taken seriously ill after his return from Fergus Falls, typhoid. He is around again however. There wiil be Episcopal services at the court house next Sunday at 7 p.m Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Farl King has accepted a position at Great Falls, Montana, and time will experiment with cattle of the great plains in the capacity of a wild for a west cowboy. Helmer & Enghausen pur- chased the meat market of Kremer & have Kremer and have moved their stock to the old Cable stand where, they are now serving meat over the block. E. J. Winsor, of Owatonna, Minn., has purchased the Rust property and will start a new dairy. He has hada car load of stock shipped in and the new enterprise will no doubt meet with gocd success. sota, will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterion church again tomorrow. He will probably be retained as_pas- tor, Rev. Crane having accepted the call of Monticello church. As the result of a horse trade two men from Trout Like engaged figt near the Great Northern station ina One was found the shortly — in unccnscious dition and was taken to the hospital. Monday might. an con- A neat display of grains, grasses and vegetabies may be seen in the of- fice of Jessmer & Graffam. As an ad- vertisement of the county’s resources they-speak more forcibiy than explan- ations of our agricultural possibili- ties. Among the loggers in town this week we note Ed Johnson, Hartley McGuire, S D. Hamilton and Burt Munson. ‘The latter thas purchased the Backus Brooks and barn and is now very busy laying in ware house supplies, several. carloads of which ar- rived during the week. Died, at the residence of its parents in this city, an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McAlpine. The mains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. ‘The *sorrowing have the sympathy of the entire com- munity in their bereavment, re- Mr. Remer has had several settlers arrive during the week and among other visitors were Lieutenant Govern- or Lynden. The work of our real es- tate men is showing substantial results and should be backed up by progress- ive citizens whenever possible. A number of ladies are considering | the advisibility of emploving another | | instructor to continue their studies in | China Th's work should be encouraged as it punting ater the : i represents one of the nicest branches | Mrs. Booth superintendent of | Mrs. McCarthy clerk of | j ct No 1 left Friday for | Koochiching in interest of the | that part of the county | Owing to the difficulty in reaching that pirt of the county they went via Winnipeg. schools and dis school the schools in ‘The experimental fare’, under the supervision of Mr. Chapman, is mak- ing excellent «progress. He had a good display of grasses, potatoes and, grain at the fair last week, which goes to show that he understands his buss- Jessmer,& Graffin now have the exhibit inetheir real estate office. C H. Marr has. under - conisdera- tion the building of a two-story busi- ness block in the rear of his present location, plans to be prepared by Mr. Jacobson of the kaper Mill Company. The demand for business and _ resi- dence property 1s far in excess of the supply. Some of our local capital in- vested 1a this way should net a neat profit in the next few years. “The dif- ficulty seems to be that more mo.ey ness. dry | Friday as a representative of the local | fears being entestained that he had the | - I and every other Sunday hereafter. | Rev. McLeod, of Herman, Minne- } parents | | hardy kinds lov r the base of the | the moisture in the soil. home with his mouth full of praises and a sack full of ducks, He break- fasted with the Gun Club in camp north of Benaand reports that they were not having good luck as yet. Fred Bueneman returned Thursday, Andy Clair preceeding him. Some of the others wilh probably go further in- ! to the jungle in search of ducks and bear, Pleasant and Profitable Trip Wm. Weitzel has returned home after nearly two months absence from home.'On his trip he visited Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Montreal, New York City, bany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, and Alpena. There he met one of his daughters Mrs. Richards, that he had not seen for eighteen years. Mr. Weitzel dis- posed of wh goods he took with him with the exception of very few articles for which he could not get his price and refused to sell for le Came Near Dying. For three days and nights [suffered | agony untold from attack of cholera | morbus brought on by eating cucum- | bers,’? says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville, Iowa. “T thought I should surely die, and all to no purpose. I sent fora bottle af Chambe n’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea rewedy aud three doses re- lieved me entirely. I went to sleep | and did notawake for eight hours. } Ou awakening a few hours ago I felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to the office is to write to the manufacturers of this remedy and }otfer them my grateful thanks and say, ‘God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.” This remedy is fur sale by Itasca Mercantile. Unsnecessful Attempt. W. E. Haley attempted to take his own life last Thursday evening by shooting himself in the head witha revolver. He has been in the employ of James Sherry and was somewhat addicted to drink. He gave no evi- dence of the step he was about to take and no one suspected anything river, Shortly afterward he was found nan unconscious co:dition witha bullet hole in his head. He wis tak- thought would prove fatal. Upon ex- amination it was foun. that the had not been penetrated and Dr. Gil- bert succcedz { in removing the ball brain for a speedy recovery, Winter Protection. af Smali Fruits. Many claim to have difficulty in raising small fruits in this seetion, because of injurv from wiuter killing. While it is true that some of the less of raspberries will kill back under any circumstances, vet many if not most kinds will pass the winter in perfect condition if prozerly protected. Raspberry should be covered in the fall. Thue simplest and best covering is dirt. The vines should be bent to the until completely covered. This can best be done by bending the vines all one way, the tops One of plant laying || next. Avoid es | bending or breaking the stalks by hoiidays. |> digging away some dirt on the side vowards which the plant is to be} bent, and pressing the whole crown over with the foot so that the roots e bent and net the stalk. This is especially important in covering blackberries,and it they are protected | Hl in this way, they will produce wel) in this region. This covering should | be deferred as long as possible in the | fall, or until just betore the ground | freezes. ' Strawberries should be — covere: with a mulch of clean straw, 3 to 4 inches thick. This should not be ap-) plied until after the ground has} trozen hard. In the spring this | nuleh should be left on as long as possible, or until growth starts be neath it. The plants, thus retarded, may escape late frosts on the blos- soms. The mulch is then left be- tween the rows, and serves to. keep Herman I. CHAPMAN, Why She Left.’ Mrs. Timmins-—I hear your cook hay jeft you. Wh.t was the trouble? Mrs. Rockwell—Our kitchen is so small that she had to put her bicycle in the cellar and she thought the dampness wasn’t good for it.—Uieveland Plain Dealer. Probably. “I've noticed an Indian hangiag, around the entrance for several.days,’ said the theairical manager. “Do you snow who he is?” “I strongty suspe that he is a scalper,” remarked the t! they have, evidently, seen better days, ae cap be mede in other lines. Ll ast vais atte eet: at agent PrMiadelphia American. Philadelphia, ‘Al-} tried a dozen different medicines but en to the hospral and the wound was! ‘Tuesday and there are goo.| prospects | vines, no matter of what variety, | ground and dirt thrown pon them | ¥ the loud of Roll call full at to adjournment ion met at 10 a.m. Pursu equeliz board present, The assesment of new and cuclands was taien unéer consideration by the board at this time and in the Town of Ba Brook the following changes were made Lots 6 and of nwi-4 sec 8, ‘raised $400. 1° Nw 14 of n-w sec. 27 ui reduced to $100. On motion duly made and carried all other lands were left as returned by the several assessors The quostion of reducing the valuation of eut lands w taken up by the board and after a careful nsideration of the matter Moore nyoved that the valuations of all lands that had been assessed for timber, and which the owners or agents had filed sworn state- ments certifying that all timber had been removed be reduced. to a basis of $35 per forty ,acre tract. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll cali was unanimous- ly adopted. There being no farther business the board adjourned aS Attest X. A.D. BROOKS FARRELL, Chairman ch SPOOM. A PGINTLESS Fashion Cries “Checkmate” t Who Us*s One Ecad On. Destiny is shap'ng the end of the mai who for years has deen breaking he: by his efforts to fetch the point of soup spoon head en between the wi of his mustache, says an exchange. ee may refuse to be shaped, ef course, ¢ may continue to dislocate his shigulder at each mouthful and to wreck 2 frill of his ne.ghbor’s sleeves at each hoist- ing of his elbow, but he cannot longer in fashionable houses get the point of his spoon into his mouth. And the reason is like that which the little boy gave for refusing to give the core of his apple. “There wasn't going to be any core,” and there isn’t andy point to the new soup spoon. A round spooa, not so very unlike a miniature ladle in its shape as tc entirely escape calumyy, has been eagerly adopted by those who like up-to-date service and is now be- Ing bought at the rate of thousands a week by those who fotiow fashion. To make a rather aesthetic companion for the new coup spoon, that it may not go forth into the worla ¢.une, so to speak, there f&S a positively new pastry fork. A “pie fork” they would probably cal this in the land where Ralph Waldo Emerson, a favorite son, is reverenced ae Ma. his for having once answered a man who asked nim if he really ats pie at breakfast. “But, my dear sir, fork” what is pie for?” <A “pastry it is called. But by even a more when he presented an order at} 2uphemistic name yet it would be ap , inte! ing inventi ar g v Powers’ store for a revolver and} {resting invention and a high nev- : ee 2 ; clty. The wavy edge, which +) cartridges. ‘These o in his pos-! made a certain sort of bread knife session he strolled leisurely up the| famous has been applied to the pastry ‘ork, together with a curving shape, whick makes it possible for even a nerveus map to keep the tip of the fork on his plate and saw through an obstinate bit of puff paste. To be ared the o!2 familiar agony of see~ g the soft and melting heart of his ‘sweetie’ go sailing away to make a cranberry istend on his next neighbor’s white-satin lap is worth more than $2 9 fork co any man. 'ner & Marx suits or to the Li ‘ o show that the perfume, rather olor of the fle > real ate oved blossoms were and papers pinned ; about them; yet the insects not ited the hidden flowers but en- force their way wnder the Presidént’s lifelong Friend, Com- rade in war and colleague in Coagress was near bis side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death Followed the bicr to National f in order ts reach the blossoms | Capital and to Canton. The General b they could not see.-Brooklym | requiries asbare of the proceeds of : of bis book to be devoted to a McKin- Jey Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributor to to this fund. Millions of copies wilt be sold. Everybody will buy it. Or- ~ | ders for the asking. Nobody wili re- fuse Elegant Photogravure Portrait cf President MeKiuley’s last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly con tract and vecome Manager. Send 12 2cent stamps for clegaut prospectus. faking 10 1050 orders daily. 506,0C0 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trave MARKS DESIGNS CopyricuTs &c. ne sending a sketch and description may ain ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patontable. Communica Hongstriotty sonnaectn sl, Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive bs special notice, without charge, in the fa i copies Will be sold in this vicinity. "Scientific Firmen? Cat, a so his y Largest eh SS, calidon arany gaigtise Sarna a Se THECONTI NENTALAS MBLY, year; four months, $i. by all newsdealers. Corcoran Bidg., Opp. U.S. Treasury 361Broadway, York | Bo UN & Co.20'2 vein Ha YO or \ Washington, DU WEAR THE BEST » We don’t believe you can find a suit of any other make that will have the style and appearance of these Hart,Schaff- that will wear as welland cost as little in the long run. Come in and see them and try on some of the new styles. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Copyright 1899 «By Hart, Schaffner & Marz. GUARANTEED CLOTHING. TAS MERCANTILE op. SS Sas ee en will appreciate the i fact that. we mean busi- ‘ ness when they see the ‘ business-like prices on our business suits. |i Make it your business # to invite yourself, any “time, to convince your- self of our suit supre- Coma. eee ene) ae eS eh ected thn he iPIONEE BOSS SLSMSOSOSSSNSOSYISTBSEW ohn Beekfals, SBtbies; oe eg ge 2 ee eee ee ee IS Ss AUN | Attractions in attire in- — } clude the tony, dressy, Fall Top Coat. Our “style, service, satisfac- tion” line is so reason- able in price that buying the uncertain “just as as good” is real extrav- This label explains it. # # ot to agence. GUARANTEED CLOTYI! #a Grand . a aye SET HE ES —