Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 8

—s his absence. ——— —— rs a = Sra Rats Bern GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 g’elock a, m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays, o| 11:00.a. m. to 12:50 p. m., and fro) 00 Db. Trams gome wi closes 11:30 a, m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 f. m. m. ) minuets before arrival of O. H. Stimson, P.M. trains. City and Vicinity. O. J. Mellen has started a logging camp at Pokegema lake and 1s == | engag ed these gays in making prep- arations as he expects to put several milhon feet on the market. The pulp mill is fast neanng com- pletion. ‘The brickwork on the huge . Mail} smoke stack is completed as is indi- Mai | cated by the flag. The machinery is also being placed 1m position, Editor Remer, of St. Clond, was in this city surveral days this week snaking hands with friends and visit- ing his brother. He had been in Duluth to attend the “Charley Towne banquet. Price Bros., Bert Munson and J. H. Hartly McGuire was seen on Our] Dunning registered forty-two men at streets Saturday. F. O. Werden was here on business | S¢>t them out to th last Saturday, Father Gamacke, of Hibbing here several days this week. Mr culy se’ F. A. Krata, of Thief River Falls, was here several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kiier, of Du- > vas ral days this week. John Chisholm visited in. ‘this Sea os the Pokegema Wednesday. They eir lumber camps where they will do an extensive busi- ness this winter. Pe as will be regular services at Joseph’s Catholic church to- The building is now well heated and the repairs recently made have added greatly to its appearance and convenience. J. M. Dempsey has been in the vil- luth, are visiting relatives here ths | lage during the week making arrange- week. Ww. } was registered at the Pokegama_ this week, The order of Forresters will give 2] fon a dance at Village hall on Thanks- giving. -For sale. cheap—Four milch cows, Inquire of Mrs. An- good ~ milkers. thony, Woods. L. J. Merritt and wife, of Passade- na, California, are here this week ona visit to friends. A good base burner in good con- diton for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Anthony Woods. Boys under the age of twenty-one yevrs will not be granted a hunting license this season. Editor Stevens, of the Magnet is enjoying a few days shooting at Wau- bana lake this week, Dr. Daniel Costello went down ‘to Duluth Friday evening to visit rela- tives for a short time. W. J. Kelly has returned home from a hunting expedition up north, He reports a good time. Rev. Father Valentine returned from St. Paul Friday where he spent several days of this week, Rev. Dr, Forbes, presiding elder, will hold services at the M. E. church on Friday evening, the 25th. Ed Johnson was in town several days this week buying provisions for his lumber camp near Feeley. W. C, Gilbert and.family ere going south in the near future and expect to remain there during the winter. The guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. E. Graffam on next ‘Thursday afternoon, October 24. W. J. Kelly purchased the Brooks residence tecenuy and will occupy it when vacated by M. A. Yandey. D. A. Leech. of West Union, Ia., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. C, Fuller, in this city. He arrived here Sunday. A. E. Kribs and wife will remove their househoid affects to St. Paul where they expect to reside during the winter, Miss Cora Kremer returned last week from Saginaw, Michigan, where she has been the guest of relatives for some time. Rev. Brooks Hitchings, of Clair- mont, Minnesota, will preach at the Presbyterian church to-morrow morn- ing and evening. George Arscott _ returned ‘Tvesday from a tip to his’ farm at) Baw String. . He is well satisfied with the potato crop this year. For sprains, swellings and laineness tbere is nothing sogood as Chamber- laiv’s pain balm. ‘Pry it. Kor sale by Itasca Mercantile Co. “Tom Thumb Wedding” was given at Village Hall last Weduesday night an { was largely atiénded, "The -pro- ceeds were given.to the M. EXchHurch G..K, Riess and family returned Thursday from a visit to “relatives iu Marshal, Mo. E Hewitt, ot Superior, has had “charge of the station during A belt in the power house of vie electric light plant broke Friday. even- ing and left the city in total darkness L. Taylor, of Faribault, Mint, ) Quadnau, Lwas in company with two. other boys ments to begin logging. He has a contract to put some timber near Jim Costelio will take charge of the work. J. W. Johnson returned last week two years stay im Alaska. Walt made some money in the north- ern country and reports that the other Itasca county gentlemen thereaway are doing first rate, The Grand Rapids bottling works has been purchased by John Costello, who will continue the business. John is'a hustler and will no doubt make a success as there is a large demand for this product in this town. The Yoeman will give a card party and lunch at their hall on ‘Tuesday night, October 31, after their meeting. ‘The doors wiil be thrown open at nive o'clock and an admission fee of ten cents will be charged. You are in- vited. The law firm of Price & Spear has been dissolved, Mr. Spear having rented rooms over: the McAlpine building where he will continue his pro ession, and Mr. Price has opened an office in Duluth. We wish them both success. A dancing club .has been formed by the ladies of Grand Rapids for amuse- ment during winter. ‘They will give a dance every two weeks, ‘They hid their first dance at Village hall last evening and a large crowd was pres- ent and a plzasannt time was had. The club bids fare to be a success. Coionel Cooper, of Chicago, passed through Grand Rapids this week on his way home from a visit to Cass Lake, where he and_ several iriends had been on a visit. He is the ong- inator of the national park scheme and it is his opinion that one will soon be established in that region, and be- fore all the pine is cut. Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state game and fish commission, will not grant the commissioners of Lin- coln park, Chicago, a hicense to go to Bemidji to capture two moose. calves. He will, however, have the employes of the Minnesota game commission capture the calves and will turn them over to the Chicago park. A license of this kind was granted once, and three moose cows were killed in cap- turing the calves. Reports were circulated here Mon- Monday that Earl King, aged scven- teen years, had been shot and fatally wounded in Leadville, Colorado. He and had entered a ranchman’s, prem- ises when they were fired upof by the owner, F. A. King. of this city, in- mediately wired to Leadville author- ities tor particulars and was greatly relieved when he learned that it was a Leadville boy and not his Earl. Mr. Patrick Hoohhan, of Cohasset; and Mrs. Rose B. Mules ahy, Grand Rapids, Were married on Wednesday Jorning at the, Catholic. parsonage, Rev, Father. Mackey officiating. ‘There were present only adew friends of the ‘ contracting parties. Mr. Hoolihan is a prominent young busi- ness man of Cohasset-and enjoys a large acquaintance throughout the county. On Wednesday afternoon the happy couple left ona visit to friends in Duluth, Superior and the ‘Twin Cities. : Came Near Dying. For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from attack of cholera for some time. The hgnts were finally turned on. Mrs. George Booth, county sae intendent of schools, and Mrs.3-C... C McCarthy have returned from their | visit to the Koochiching school. They returned Thursday. C. Dost has been in this” city several days waiting for operations to ‘resume in Dunning & Co’s lumber camp. He hasa position with that firm as book keeper. ‘George Dewey was in town several days this week. . He is making prep- rations for his logging camp near ifibbing and will, do an extensive business there this winter: woerbus brought on by eating eucum- bers,” says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerviile, Iowa. “T thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen differeut medicines but all to no purpose. Isent 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 for sale by Itasca Mercantile. COTTAGES FOR WORKMEN. Crookston Lumber Company Provides For Their Employes. The Crookston Lumber Company will erect cottages for their workmen and have purchased a tract of ground across the Great Northern track from their mills for that purpose. Con- tracts for the erection of fifteen cot- tages have been let and are to be completed by spring. Each cottage will contain fouror five rooms and will cost in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars. wu:S LAUNDRYMAN. Mistaken by Green Reporter fer Lega- tion Attache, An interesting story is told apropos of a reporter’s zeal to obtain news from the Chinese legation in Wash- ington, D. C., regarding affairs in Pe- kin. He was an enterprising young fellow sent by his editor to take the place of the regular Washington cor- respondent, who was away on his va- cation, and he had spent the whole morning in the vicinity of the lega- tion endeavoring to pick up some- thing, not knowing that the most di- rect way would have been to see Min- ister Wu himself, who is invariably kind about granting interviews. He was about to abandon his project when an intelligent looking and well dressed Chinaman came down the steps ofthe legation and responded so pieasantly to his greeting that he bombarded him with a whole list of questions, to which the polite Celestial repeatedly answered: “Dun know, dun know.” Finally quite desperate at his inability to make something: out of what’ he looked upon as a rare chance, a walk with one of the legation’s secretaries, he asked, appealingly: ‘Well, surely you know something of the dowager empress; what do you think of her?” “Me no thinkee,” responded the China- man, “me washee,” ana with this parting announcement he disappeared turned cut to be the proprietor.—San Francisco Argonaut. Ohio, especially - in Branch Hill and Remington. Mem- bers of the different camping clubs in this section have found fine fish which had succumbed to “dope balls” used by “pot fishermen.” Parties haye been on the lookout for the men and the other evening a member of the Corryville club, which is camped near Remington, saw a man planting the bait. He escaped, however. Some of the bait was secured. It consisted of corn meal mixed into a pellet and sat- urated with cocaine. This stupefies the fish and they come to the sur- face. As a general thing they die from t*e effects of the drug. London's Ambulanee Service. London is at last to have a complete ambulance service. There is no place in the world where it is so much needed. The Metropolitan corps of the St. John ambulance brigade does ex- cellent work, but its chief surgeon, Mr. Osborn, recommends that the service should be under the contro! of the London county council. His idea is to graft an ambulance system for Lon- don on to the Metropolitan fire bri- zade, by whom it can be easily horsed, housed and supplied with alarm calls, The London fire department does not have any too many horses now for prompt responding to calls and it would necessitate an increase of ths number if the new scheme is adopted. TT Why She Left.” Mrs. Timmins—I hear your cook has left you. What was the trouble? Mrs. Rockwell—Our kitchen is so small that she had to put her bicycle in the cellar end she thought the dampness wasn’t good for it.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Probably. “I've noticed an Indian hanging around the entrance for several days,” said the theatrical manager. “Do you know who he is?” “I strongly suspect that he is a scalper,” remarked the tick 2 agent.~-Phileaatnhin an Ament Messrs. Stowe and Elbert, commis- ston merchants ot Forrestown, Minn., are considering a~ proposition in re- gard to establishing a branch office in regard to opening a branch office here | in Grand Rapids and will buy all vegetables and products raised in this region. Mr. Stowe was here last week and said that it was his opmion that these things could be raised in Itasca county in great abundance. If we have a good market here it will in- duce farmers to raise such crops. He also expressed that it was his opinion that seed potatoes forthe southern s‘ates could be raised here and a_ fair price demanded for same. A special from Helena, Montana, states that many hundred deer and antelope are dying in. that section frcm some unknown disease resem- bhng anthrax. State Veterinarian M. E. Knowles has_ received reports, that the unknown malady has extend- ed over a considerable portion of northern Montana and 1t is feared that jitmay be communrcated to stock. Deer and antelope affected with the disease appear to have been poisoned. The sick animals do not attempt to escape when approached. A_ similar ‘disease was among the game of ay) northern part of that state fifteen Bid! ago, Into a laundry near by, of which he es Wakeman, of Grand Rupids, Min Sere a Wakemen of Grand Rapids ‘Minn. a Ss m3 Large numbers of’ fish are being | the ana jal, per lands are requested vo poisoned in the Little Miami river, | file, their claims in this office on or before the vicinity of It Happened Ina Drugstore. “One day last winter a lady came to my drugstore and asked fora brand of cough medicine I did net have in stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, New York, “She was disappointed and 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 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 company with a friend in need ofa cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the 1emedy.” The remedy owes its great popularity 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, Camp outtit for cook stoves, blac Itasca Mercantile eR Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for publication. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., September 20. 1901. Notice is hereby given that in compli with the provisons of the act of Congre: June 3, 1878, entitled “Anact for the “sal timber lands. in the States of Cal egon,Nevada and Washington Territory” extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, William E. Fenley of Garri- son County of Crow Wing. State of Minnesota. e. Blankets, mith oulfit, ete. as has this day filed in this office his sworn statement | Number 5824 for the urchase of sw of sw of No. 24 in'Township No. 61, Range No. and will offer proof. to. show that sought is more valuable for its timber or stove than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the tae and Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn., on Thursday, the oth day of December, wa names witnesse: “L. M Dinwiddie of rrison,Minn.; mp ien said 5th day of Decemb ee ad Contest Notice. United States Land Office. uth, Minnesota, October5, 1901, vit having bi 1 H. Dunning, con- sterd entry No, 9850. for lot 15; W 44 of se % and 1895. section 3..township 6), n. range pt by John’ Phillips, contestee. in which made uly 15 of sw * itis that. said Phillips has improvement upon said land; that. te no buildings of any-kind or nature ipon said land; that said land is in| a wholly wild and uncultivated | st said Phillips has never resided upon sa nd, and that such abandonment was not due to service in thearmy. navy or marine corps of the States. Said parties xre hereby uotifie appear. respond and offer id allegation at 10 o’cl er 10. 1901, before the Reg ut the United States land ‘offico in Daluth, Minnesota. The said contestant having, in a proper Mlidavit-filed set forth facts which show hat after due diligence p this notice can no ordered and direct by due and proper publicati CULKIN, Register. it is hereby oticeybe given and after giving it a fair trial if she did} * rerlume une Auracuag. {t has freqvently been assevted that the brilliant colors of many flowers serve to attract bees and buttertlies 10 them. Experiments recently reported to the Belgian Academy of Sciences seem to show that the erfume, rather than color of the flowers, is the real at Bright-colored i) pms were covered with leaves and papers pinned Lout them; yet the insects not ted the hid e.their way. under the in orde¥ t> reach the blossoms rApers Lich they could not see.--Brooklyn 50 YEARS’ ¢ EXPERIENCE PATENTS Trave MARKS DESIGNS . Copyricuts &c. ~ anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether suf fivention is probably patentanle, Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook: on Patents sont free. Oldest agency for securing patents, ts taken through “stun & Co. recclve spectal noties, without charge, in the “Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. J.argest cir tig tion of any, foienting journal. ‘Terms, $3 8 ; four € C.3 1. Bol a byall newsdealers, UNN NN & Ce 0. aorersien NeW Yor (2% F Bt. Washin, 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. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX GUARANTEED CLOTHING. ‘M. Heerald-Revie w, Oct. 19 iia ~ WEAR THE BEST | HERE =“ 2 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 bis side with other zreat 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 tu be devoted to a McKin- ley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributor to to this fund. Millions of eopies will be sold. Everybody will buy it. Or- ders for the asking. Nebody wili re- fuse F ant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House. You can ly and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance lo prove success, secure yearly con- tract and vecome Manager. Send '2 2cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking. 10 10 50 orders Gaily. 50,000 copies will sold in this vicinity. Addres: JONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Opp. U. 8. Treasury Wash eee aa oe oe on, DG be THE Corcoran Bid Copyright 1899 By Hart, SchaGaer & Mara ee ak int \PIC Business Men will appreciate the fact that we. mean busi- ness when they see the business-like prices on our business suits. Make it your business to invite yourself, any ‘time, to convince your- self of our suit supre- ciibiie este ei, preamps se SaaS aca Laer ae ewe ieee Te, a Te ONES Ee! SLSLSLSLSSSLEMEVENSI SLO ohn Beekfeit, GUARANTEED CLOTHING | Autumn Attractions in attire in- bee Se iy clude the tony, dressy, Fall Top Coat. Our & “style, service, satisfac- ‘ BS tion” line is so reason- able in price that buying the uncertain “just as as good” is real extrav- agence. This label explains it. 0% ot st aera SSIS ees 4 < fH i , Grand | Rapids ey ex Sze ees