Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 12, 1901, Page 8

| | 3 4 HRavias DeraufRevien GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: pen week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to ) p. ni, and nom. Mail arrive 2 . om. Mail ils closes) minuets before arrival of ~— 0. 1. Stinson, P.M. City and Vicinity. C. W. Robison, of Deer River, in town Saturday, in Attorney J. R. Donohue 1s Washington, D.C. Rey. Father Gamache arrived from Hibbing yesterday. Heavy horses—good stock for sale itasca Mercantile Co. Miss Nan Day has returned from a visit to fnends in Minneapolis. days with relatives in . Fields, is spending a few Hagle Bend. Frank Freestone, of Deer River, spent ‘Tuesday im this city on business Station Agent G. K. Reiss and wife are on a visit to relatives in Marshall, Mo. Episcopal serv held ces will be at the court house tomorrow evening al 7:30. \ Mrs, A. B. Clair and Mrs. W. F. Nisbett returned froma visit to Du- Juth Sunday. The stalwart form of R. M. Sutt was among Tuesday’s business visitors in the village. For sale cheap—Four milch cows, Inquire of Mrs. An- good milkers. thony Woods. A good base burner in good con- dition, for le, of Mrs. sale. Inquire Anthony Woods, Camp outfit for sale. cook stoves, blacksmith Itasca Mercantile Co, W.C. ‘Tyndall went to Duluth yes- terday to: purchase ‘furniture for the new Episcopal church Blankets, oultit, ete. Phe ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. McGill on ‘I burs- alay afternoon at the usual hour. Schumacher & Reliis have had their E and a new foundation Jobn Lotberg did the work, putin, The ladies of the J. A. Society will meet with Mrs, Burns, at the residence of Mrs. Craig, next ‘Thursday, Octo- ber 17. H. R. King 1s back from Colorado, where he ts interested in mining prop- erules in company with F, W. Bonness of Minneapolis. Mr. A. A. Aiken, father of Assist- ant Cashier of the Lumbermen’s bank, returned to his home in San Diago, Cal., last Saturday. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church wil meet at the esidence of Mrs. ES. Stevens on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Blanche Newcombe, of the Lumbermen’s bank, returned Monday rom Duluth where she had been on a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Kelly, of Superior sister of Mis, Andrew Salter, has been here on a visit during the past two weeks, She returned home yesterday. Price Brothers and Bert Munson brought a crew of filty-two men from Minneapolis Tuesday to work in their ber camps during the winter. ‘rs. F. P. Sheldon is attending the federation of Woman’s clubs at yatona this week. She is a dele- the Grand Rapids club. gate from Ifyou haven't yet pid your real estate taxes, just ‘op into ‘Treasurer Miiler’s before the first of save addtional costs. office November and Fred Christianson, of Grant Lake, is in the village ‘Thursday and proudly announce that he is the futher of a new daughter, born inesday. Karl King writes to his parents from Great Falls, Mont., oncluded to . continue westward Seattle that he has his journey to and “thence to San Francisco. Mrs. O L. Mather returned yester- day froma month’s trp down the akes visting friends at Detroit, Cleve- Jand, Buffalo and her father’s home at Yatlle Creek, Mich. Mrs. August Johnson was pleasant- surpri ed last’ Wednesday evening her friends. The by abovt forty of rand Rapids orchestra furnished mu- ic for the occasion General Manager Lindaner, of the Itasca Paper Mill Company, informs us that he expects to be making pulp in about six weeks and by the first of the year will be turning out paper. Thé Iccal lodge Rathbone Sisters will give a Halloween ball at village hell on Thursday, October 31. ‘Ad- aussion, one dollar per couple; chil- dren under 14 years, twenty-five cents {f the that writes “News d Comments” on the Duluth News- ibune doken’t cease his criticisms of ihe Herald-Review we'll ‘have to place him across our knee and spank him. chap H. B. Jessmer and wife left on Monday last for Duluth where they will spend the winter. Mr. Jessmer has accepted a position estate fiym in the Zenith City. H.R. | Grafiam will look after the firm busi- ness here. Rev. McLoud preached a fine ser- | mon at the Presbyterian church to a good aadience last Sunday night. He took for a subject “fhe summer | is gone, the harvest is past and 1 am not saved.” While 1iding to Laprairie last Sat- urday evening Dick Knox+fell from | the wagon and_ broke his right leg, the wagon passing over it, He is be- ing cared for by Dr, Russell who re- his patient progressing very stactorily. ‘The improvements now being made on the interior of O’Leary & Fraser’s saloon will make a decided improve- ment in the appearance ot the place. it will be one of the handsomest re- sorts in Grand Rapids. ‘This would-be a_ first rate order an overcoat or a sit of winter clothes of August Johnson. He has the goods on hand and is prepared to turn out orders immediately and in a most satisfactory manner. | | { | time to ‘The many friends of Henry Weed were pleased to see him in town this week. Hank 1s proprietor of a saloon ing business. He is doing the ducks up north, as is his annual custom. The trustees of St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church are having some extensive repairs made on the property.’ A stone foundation is being put in and | the exterior of the building will be re- painted, ‘The interior willalso receive many improvements, L. H. Malette, ot Milaca, a nephew of Fehx Malette, arrived here ‘Tues- day, On Wednesday his father Hon. H.R. Malette, arrived. ‘The three started ona inp to the Big . Fork Country Thursday. They expect to be out ten days or two weeks. E, A. Wilder, mine host of Hotel Gladstone, is up in the duck region with E, A, Kremer, Will Nisbett, LD. Ra putting in a stock of choice fowls for his winter gu ‘The party is ex- pected home most any ‘day, with no ducks at all. John Beckielt, smnusen, el al., Joho toward has purchased the Hotei No:thern at Deer River of W. J. Kelly, aud be has assumed charge ot the same, Mr Eloward enjoys an extensive acquaintance — throughout this section and = Its popularity will add to his already large business of tht first-class house. W. J. Kelly has purchased the in- terest of his former partner, Archie McDougal 1n the “Royal buffet” and he 1s now sole proprietor. Mr. Kelly is a first-class saloon man and with Rody Hawley and Sherman Cochran as dispensers over the bar, this popu- lar place will continue to grow In pub- lic favor, Edmund R. Ward, of Minneapolis, state manager for the Providence Sav- ings Life Insurance Compa has been doing business here during the week. ‘he Providence is one of the sound old line companies of this country and while here Mr. Ward wrote a number ot policies. County Auditor Farre!l joined the party of duck hunters bound for Winnebigoshish last week. ‘The com- missary department was well supphed and it was the avowed intention to continue their journey direct to. Win- nebigoshich. When the craft hesi- tated on the way, however, the audi- tor changed his mind and returned home on Wednesday. Mrs, Hattie F. Booth, county su- perintendent of schools, and) Mrs. C. Cc. McCarthy, clerk of school district No. 1, lett on Sunday last to visit the Koochiching school. ‘They went via of Duluth and ‘Tower, thence by water and wagon to the novthern district, Uhis will be Vie first vit ever mac e | bv acounty superintendent to that | sectiva of the county AH vets has been up against | E 1 & tough proposition siuce August 24. His arnve down Prairie river has been against head winds ‘since the above date and yesterday he pai. off his crew and the rear drive now rests on the plocid waters ot the Prairie within ami'e of Mississippi. Al feels | well pleased with the whole deal, but | next year he will log again. Mr. Pcter McKenna, known as “One-yed Pete,” tell through one of the large windows of Hotel Pokegema | rotunda last Saturday and otherwise | made himself conspicuously disagree- | able. His arrest followed by Mar- | shal McCormick and Justice Barnard fined the offender fitty dollars and! costs or sixty days in jul. Up to the present time Pete is in jail and is like- the ly to remain there for, the next two months. Hans Larson, of Hill City, met! with an accident last Saturday that might have been far more serious than it proved to be. He had been to town and had on a load of iron. | When he was nearing home he was | thrown from the wagon and the wheel passed over his body. Word was sent ! to town and rumor had it that Mr. Larson was fatally hurt. He is a! member of the order of Modern | Woodmen and the officers immediate- ly sent out Dr. Russell. When the! doctor arrived he found Larson about \ ready to. go to work, Fortunately | the accident did not result in. any se- | rious injury. with a real | § | 18, w in Sandstone and is doing a flourish- | | questions of the day. Lands to Open. The foilowing townships ip state are to be opened soon: ‘Township 57 north of range 8; town- ship 61 north of range 11, west; town- ship 65 north of ranges 12, 13, 17 and ; township 70 north of range 23 west; Lownships 67 and 69 sorth of range 24 west; township 61. 62, 63 and 64 north of range 27 west of the 4th meridian, ane townships 152 nurth of range 25 west; townships 1538 and 154 norih of ranfle 28; townsh‘p 162 north of range 38 west; townships 163 and! 164 north of range 40 west, and town- ships 163 and 164 north of range 45 west of 5th meridian. The examin- ers are now in the fleld and it is ex- pecten that the lands will be ready for entry sometime during the com- ing winter. this 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, Centerviile, Towa. “T thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. I sent fora bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely. I went to sleep | and did not awake 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 offer them my grateful thanks and say, ‘God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.”’ This remedy is fur sale by Itasca Mercantile. WASHBURN VS. TARIFF. In the Sunday morning issue of the Minneapolis Times Ex-U. S. Senator W. D. Washburn gi an interesting interview of his views on the all im- portant tariff issue. It begins to look | asifgthe Republican party were com- ing around to Democratic principles. Commenting on the senator’s argu- ment, the Times says editorially: “In The Times appears an_ inter- view with ex-Senator Hon. William D. Washburn of this city. Theinter- view was given at the request of this paper in the belief that anything so well known and widely esteemed a citizen had to say upon matters of | public moment would be well worth readi This belief the interview clearly proves to have been well founded. Mr. Washburn need scarce- ly be labeled “Repubtican’’. From boyhood to maturity and through adi the scenes of an eventful lite—a_ life that has known much of public and ng. prominent service—this Maine ‘and and Minnesota product —has been af- filiated with the party that is now, and has been for so long, in charge of the destinies of the republic. When protection was a cardinal tenet of re- publican faith Senator Washburn was an earnest advocate thereof, not only because he was a republican, but be- cause he was convinced that protee- tion was necessary, beneficent and altogether wise. Neveratany time however, has this business man been willing to subordinate his judgment to partisanship. He is as fully con- vinced as are many of his fellows in the party that protection.as it is made lawful by the Dingley bill, is no long- er necessary. He is convinced further that in respect to many artic] now on the tariff list it is positiyely detri- mental to the country and to its com- mercial prospects. Two years ago Mr. Washburn put himself splendidly on record as against illegal: trusts fostered by an unjust tariff. In the such hard to belief and gives therefor that it is his arguments can be succe: controverted. To make comment in extensio.upon what Mr. Washburn says would be to taverse ground previously and continuously | covered in these columns. view cannot fail of having an admi able effect. The distinguished gen-| tiemen speaks not only for himself) but for thousands and thousands of} business men who, in their hearts if] not by public speech, agree with flim. | The interview is earnestly commend- ed to the perusal of all who are inter- ested in the vitally important public cogent reasons ully Ss st winter a lady came One day la to my drugstore and asked for a brand j J of cough medicine I did not have in! stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, New York. wanted to know what cough medi-) cine I could recommend, I said to] her that I. could freely recommend Chamberlain’s cough remedy and that she couid take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. Inthe course of a day or two the lady came back in ‘The remedy owes its great popularity’ interview published he reiterates his | ¥ i] see how| editorial ‘ + business-like prices on our business suits. It Happened In a Drugstore. “She was disappointed and ; + buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough I consider that a very good remedy.” | ¢, remedy. recommendation « for the and extensive sale in a large measure to the personal recommendations of people who has been cured by its use. At is for sale by Itasca Mercanule Co. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for publication, United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., September 20. 1901. Notice is hereby given’ that in compliance with the provisous of the act of Cong! of June 3, 1878, entitled “Anact timber lands in the States Yevada and Was ust 4, 1802, Willia son County of Crow Wing, State of Minnesota. has this day filed in this office his swor statement Number 5824 the purchase of sw' of swt Section No. 24 in‘Lownship No, 61, Ran p.m. und will offer proof to show he land soughtis more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establ his claim to. said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn., on ‘Thursday, the 5th day of December, 3 He names witness \ L, M Dinwiddie of Garrison.Minn.; William Wakeman, of Grand Rapids, | Mi Kr. OL, Wakemen, of Grand Rapids Minn. Shultes. of Deer Kiver, Minn, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 5th day of December, 1901. Wn. E. CunKin, Register. Herald-Review. Sept. 28, Nov. 30. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth Minn., July Ist, 1901. hereby given that incompliance sions of the t of Congress of aet for the sale of States of Califurnia, hington 1 1b Notice i with the June 3, 1878, t act of August 4. 1892, George McAlL polis, county of Hennepen f otaahas this day filed in this office his sworn. statement No. 5682 for the purchase of the E's: SW 4 and N'% 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 Datuth, Minn., on riday. the Ith of October, 1901, He names as w Joseph H. Dunning, of Minneapol William Doran, of Grand Kapids, Minn, Ryan, Grand Rapids. Minn, Alfred Sprague of Grand Rapids, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abo ‘i ands requested to file their ce on or before said Isth da t Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. _ Duluth, Miruesota, July Ist, 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compliince with the provisions of the act of Congre: June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, a and Washington Territory.” as extended to all the Public Land States by acc of August 4. 189, Joseph H. Dunning of lig, county of Hennepin State of thas this day filed in this office a1. for the pure! 4 of sw and sw of seu. and ne of nw and nw of ne’. sec. No. in Township No. €0, Range No. 25, and: will offer proof to show that the lund ‘sought is more Valuable for its timber or stoue than for agricultural purposes. und to establish his elaim te und before the Register celv office at Dulath, Minne- 18th d tu th as Wi of Minneapolis, Minn nd Rapids Minn., John Ryan. of Grand Rapids, Minn., Alfed Sprague, Grand Rapids, Ann n and all persons claiming adversely ove-deseribed lands are requested to heirclaims in this office on or before said 18th day of October, 1901 Wa. EL Herald- Review, July 27, Oct, 12. SULKIN. Register the them. to the Belgian Academy of Sc secin to show that the perfume, rather rermme ume ALLEACUAR, {t has freqvently been asserted that brilliant colors vf many flowers erve to attract bees and buttertlies to Experiments recently reported ences uu color of the flowers, is the real at- Bright-colored blossoms were ves and papers pinned yet the insects not den flowers but en- » their way under the s in order to reach the blossoms “h they could not see.—-Brooklyn 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trave Marks Desicns . Copyricnts &c. ding a sketch and description may a i a acen' Honsstrietly condidential, Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing Patents taken through Munn & special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. \dsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir dation of any setentile journal, ‘Terms, $3.0 ear; four months, $1. Sold byall newsdealers, UN €.Co,2orr=mn, ew Yo wach Office, 625 F 8 nts. receive WEAR THE BEST - . WILLIAM M’KINLEY His Life and Work by Gen. Charles H- Grosvenor. President’s life long Friend, Com- rade in war and colleague in Coagress was near his side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death Followed the bier to National Capital and to Canton. The General requiries a share of the proceeds of of his book to be devoted to a McKin- ley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributor to to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold. Everybody will buy it. Or- ders for the asking. Nobody wili re- fuse Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley’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 elegant prospectus. Taking 10 1050 orders daily. 50,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bidg., Opp. U. S. Treasury Washington, D. C 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 see them and try on some of the new styles. GUARANTEED CLOTHING. ITASCA I. Copyright 1899 By Wart, Schaffner & Mara AGANTLE UP. BLSF SIGS FASS SISO 2BVSO SL SG HF STEOSTDINS OTS Business i Men will appreciate the ; fact that we mean busi- The inter-| gy '* ness when they see the ri i Make it your business 'to invite yourself, any , time, to convince your- self of our suit supre- c enn Beeki>! company witha friend in need ofa cough medicine and advjsed her tg GUARANTEED CLOTHING WSU LUT SN EV 1x7 t\7.\) PAGAL G EEG pe ews SVs S\ ‘Autumn 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- agence. This label explains it, 8 es & |S=s sss ¢ area SST See eae,