Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 8

pemeee 4 \ | PROCEEDINGS OR Wwu'S LAUNDRYMAN. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for publication. United States Land Office. United States Land Office. ! Duluth, Minn.. Oct. 30th, 1901. Duluth, Minn., September 20, 1901. BS x Notice is he given that in compliance t contest afliidavit having been | with the pro sof the act of Congress of fice by Lander Larson, contest- | June 3, 1878. entitled “Anact for the sale of | Thomas Kiely, entry No. 11.052, | timber linds in the States of Calfifornia, Or- é A h Ise8 for the wt, of the nw | egon, Nevada and Washington Territory” as of section 27, und theses of the nei, and the | extended to all the Public Land States by act self from over anxious hunters, the cruiser replied by pulling from his pocket a good-sized cow-bell, to which was shed a long string. ‘This,’ he said, holding up the bell. “I tie around my neck while walking through tne woods, and because of | Contest Nottce. Department. of the Interior, Mistaken by Green Reporter /f r Tega- tion Attache, An interesting story is told apropos of a reporter’s zeal to obtain news from the Chinese legation in Wash- A suffic GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: BOARD ‘ Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to “8:00 p.m. 3 yen 11: : 2:50 p. m., and ni Sone bat ue Sor pie ag ; the racket it makes there will be no| ™8‘on, D. C., regarding affairs in Pe- | i161, of the se'4 of section 28, all. in township | ot Aweuat 4, 1892, William E. Fenloy of Guieie FI Trains gomg west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mall —OFr— f y kin, He was an enterprising young | 61. range 26.by said Thomas Kiely, contestee, | son County of Crow Wing, State of Minnesota, i “closes 11:30 8, m. possible excuse for the fellow that A in which it is alleged that the said. Th has this day filed in this office his sworn ae Bees avg a harbien ALA lipdiseat ie Gee daha Into Whe. eiibe fellow sent by his editor to take the | Kiely has never made any improvements! statement Number for the i toes Se p.m. County Commissioners {DI ° pia a seach tla ie vc place of the regular Washington cor- Boprehe dale Innd, except i commence the purchase of swi¢_ of sw of pection All mais close 20 minuets before arrival of ) cruiser furtuer ; related that yester- respondent, who was away on his va- | “rection of umenead ethay. oe cabin pale lo. 1, Rane No, 26 4 p.m; brains. ‘ day, as he was hieking along a logging | cation, and he had spent the whole iy" 16Ce the” Ame an an unfinished and | songht is more ealtigbis for its Hrabor or - p ‘ PH aA & A complete condition; that he never re- | st t rricultu 3, und t * OF road with the bell jingling a merry if) morning in the vicinity of the lega~ | sided upon the said land oe Hey mover Te: [stone than for agricultural purposes, and to Register and Receiver of this office at Daluth, cultivated the same-in accordance. with the ° Minn,, on Thursday, the 5th day of December, . 190! unef| ace ani 0 his | tion ic] jome- not tuneful accompaniment to hi endeavoring to pick up s Homenehd Jaws; und tke Tie ate bbe ate H a footsteps, he came across two hun-| thing, not knowing that the most di- | ne: stablished 2 residence e City and Vicinity.! 1Tasca county. teteps, pai Lak aye perce ee Ry wri arent toed me Pet A rrrete ee ohn ace UG US : ters, who were. very much surprised ie det Rinbeie ne ees jably | (oped said land for aperiod of ove ix months| _[°M Dinwiddie of Garrison.Minn.; ¥ to see’a man wearing a cow-bell in-| ‘8teY Wu himself, who is invariably | prior to this date. And that sald failure to Im-4| Wakeman, of Grand Rapids. Minn; | nee kind about granting interviews. He | prove, cultivate, or reside upon said land has | Wakemen, of Grand Rapids Minn.; EB. 4 \ 2 stead of the four-footed animal was atobt tb -akaudes bis ject when | nowise been caused through the employ- | Shultes. of Deer Kiver. Minn. 4 Deputy Sheriff Kearney, made a usually.. supposed tobe inseparable out to abandon his project w {ment of the said entryman in the army.| Any and. all persons claiming adversely py. St. Paul this week paid before sale by the owner. It appearing ppe 3 Ropers an intelligent looking ang well dressed | navy. or marine corpse of the United States | the above-described kinds are requesied to business trip to St. Paul this * _ | to the satisfaction of the board that such was | from the musical instrument. They] Chinaman came down the steps of the | 8,i", officer seaman or soldier in ee eer arr ch ecaige caagten o) ok Seem * Attorney J. N. ‘True of Aitkin was | the case, on motion duly made und carried | chatued for a few minutes, and then! legation and responded so piezsantly he peti been’ engaged. | s Wa. E. Cunkrs, J transacting business in town last week. HAP an eT ih asa tac ‘| the hunters said they nad reason to| to his greeting that he bombarded him | Said Parties are hereby hee oe Wiaiiiecan can ee Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Kribs left Sun- | Shevlin-Carpenter Co, made application for | believe that there were some deer eh 2 nore vec pty Ours ara ee [Sth IK before Toe Rasen ieee, vGhork of é : - tay “lor St. Paul where they will re- | @ refund of taxes paid twice on lands In town- | close to the road in the vicinity and| Which the polite Celestial repeatedly | thw’ Disiriet Court. at ine ofllee In, Geasd | ——— ay ships 150,28, Itappearing that said taxeshad | for the cruiser to walk aloug and| 228Wered: “Dun know, dun know.” | Rapids, Minnesota, a eee Contest Notice. side for the winter. been paid twice. On motion duly made and oj , Finally quite desperate at his inability | {1}," 1901, bef ro the Ite nar Raaoiearat . és make the bell! jingle in the most cow- é the ai eet ne, Resistor and, Receiver at | Gnitcd States Land Office. 7 , ‘ oe carried, the same was allowed and recom. | ,. 3 to make something out of what he jthe nited states Land Ottive at Duluth. 1 The ladies of the Catholic soviety like ms that be <coulds\ ‘tt A th daer eee lil Bae Duluth, Minnesota, October22, 1901 2 h Mrs, Authony McAt- | ™ended to the State Auditor for his approval. é manner tha je could, l€ | jooked upon as a rare Chance, 2 walk Dah AMIAVIE Blon Oe bee cer dn iert copte -Tafidavit having been will meet with Mrs. Anthony Wm. Bernard made application for a redue- | scheme being to excite the curiosity | with one of the legation’s secretaries, | forth facts which chew thee att ta Lael Row dia pened al ' pine next Thursday afternoon. tion of assessment nd abatement of taxes on | of the deer and get them out on the] he asked, appealingly: “Well, surely | fence personal service of this notice cannot TES for lot 15; Worot sed and { : Plt land in section 60, 22, on the grounds that the | . hia - be made. it ts ‘hereby ordered and directed ection 3, township 60, n. range Malette is acting in the td . . road. The cruiser lacked definite in-| you know something of the dowager | that such notice be given by dae and proper P, Phillips. contestee. in. which . Felix t capacity of marshal these days during the absence of J. F. McCormick. E. G. Nevius, the Winona horsdeal- er, was in town this week, on matters connected with the estate of his late employee A. Putney. Arch-Deacon Appieby, will hold services at court house next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are cor- dially invited to attend. The ladies of the Episcopal guild wil! meet with Mrs. C. C. Miller next ‘Thursday afternoon. All memoers are requested to be present. Rev. Palm, of Minneapolis, has ac- cepted the call for the Presbyterian church and will conduct services on Sunday morning and evening. A fine large nickel piated heating stove; used one day; too large for my room. It costs $16, and will burn assessment was excessive. On motion duly made and carried,the application was rejected. The joint committee appointed to secure plans and specifications for a new bridge to be constructed across the Mississippi river on Leland Ave., in the village of Grand Rapids, reported that they had reveive plans and speci- fications for the construction og a new bridge at said point, and estimate cost of same, and | requested to be advised by the county board } if they were willing to make an appropriation | to assist the village of Grand Rapids in the construction of said bridge. After a careful consideration of the matter it was the sence of said board that they would at the proper time make & reasonable appropriation to as- sist in the ccnstruction of said bridge. At this time the board adjourned to Vriday, October 4th, 1901. October 4th, 1901. Pursuant to adjournment the board met at 10 a, m. Roll call, commissioners present- Brooks, Moore, Hennessy and Fraser. George T. Robinson appeared before the board and requested that the county board lay out and open upa road from Big Falls in formation as to whether the scheme was any good, but -hesays he heard two shots tired behind him before he had gone a half mile Representative Fromthe North County Commissioner Frank S. Lang arrived from Koochiching Thursday, to attend a meeting of the board. Mr. Lang is one of the most enthusiastic representatives of north- ern Itasca county. He is one of those whose faith in its future has made him believe that Itasca county, and the northern half will yet become the most productive and richest in the state. Mr. Lang is entitled to some cousideration in his opinious. For two years he has served as a member of the board of county commissioner and the result of his service must certainly have demonstrated to his empress; what do you think of her?” “Me no thinkee,” responded the China- man, “me washee,” ana with this parting announcement he disappeared Into a laundry near by, of ‘vyhich he turned cut to be the proprietur.—San Francisco Argonaut. Poisoning Fish with Cocaine. Large numbers of fish are being poisoned. in the Little Miami riyer Ohio, especially in the vicinity of 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 have been on the lookout for the men and the other evening a member of th Corryville club, which is camped near Remingten; saw a man planting the bait. He escaped, however. Some of the bait was secured. It consisted o! corn meal mixed into a pellet and sat- publication. ° WM. E. CULKIN, Register. FRANK F, Price, Attorney for Contestant. 60% Torreo Building, Duluth, Minn, dec. 7. Bankrupt’s Ueition for Discharge. In the District Court of the United Si the District of Minnesota--Fifth D: In the matter of Frederick T. Buencman, Rankrupt--In Bankruptcy. at To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge of the District Court of the United States | ; for the District of Minnesota: Frederick T. Bueneman, of the Village of Grand Rapids. in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, in said fully represents that on the 4 gust. last past. he was duly adjudged | pt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered ill his prope rl .und bas fury e ments of is notice be given by dae 2nd proper publi- cation, inw his bankrupt Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts pro: against his estate under suid bankrupt a debts as are ex- cepted by I: hi Dated this 16th day of Ortot FREDERIK T. B up A no in Hipps has ne that such aband: t Philli te any improvement upor bat “no buildings of any kind or nature d iand; that said land isin a wholly cultivated state: that said Phil- led upon sid land, and nt wasnot due to’servi ine corps of rhe Uni- reby notified to r dence touching lock a.m. on Decen Register and Receiver the United Siates laud office in Duluth, r resi Minnesota. The said contestant having, in a proper it filed Oct, 19), pt forth facts h show that after due yotiee can hereby ordered and a E, CunKin, Register. Dee. 7 Order of Notice Thereon, District of Court, 19th day of October, the foregoing petiti i ir d by the court. th: pon the same on the nin vy of November, », 1901, before snid eourt. at neapolis, id Diztrict twe weiock in the ter- von; and that notice Mere sf be published W, a news- — = } the Grand Rapids Herald e r printed in said dist urated with cocaine. This stupefies | ——————— nd that ali the fish and they come to the sur- face. AS a general thing they die from tie effects of the drug. constituency that his loyalty and ability have justified the choice they made iu the electivn of a, representa- tive for the immence interests of the northern district. Heretofore the {| northern half of Itasca couuty has re- township 155, 25, running thence south to Little Fatls in township 63. 26. and that a reasonable appropriation be mado for same after a careful consideration of the request us made, Commissioner Brooks moved that the sum of $00 be appropriated out of’ the road and bridge fund for the opening up of wood or coal, Will sell same for eight dollars. Wm. Weitzel. Mrs. Thos. McAlpine. erstwhile of Grand Rapids but now of Wash- burn, Wis., arrived Sunday on a visit 1 and place, and hey have. why the prayer id petitioner sbould not’ be granted. . her ordered by the court. that send by mail to wll known and this sed to them ut their plitces of Nitice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the Fifth: Division, District of Minnesota —In Bankraptey. the clerk : creditors copies of said potition order, addr London's Ambvlance Service. to friends and relatives. She 1s the | gaia road. Fork-on sa i : In the Matter of s A. Quigg, Bankrupt— | reside ate guest ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony vie, Linen nea ee ceived but little consideration »t the| London is at last to have a complete | 1" ‘Ty Bankrupten nn? CUis#: Bankrap Wiens mi tiio Honorable Wy{ltisey. Lectures wrS ~ | by a committee of the county board. hands of the county commissioners, ; ambulance service. There is no place | ro the Creditors of James A, Quigg. of Deor | Nd of the said court. and the, seal thereof, McAipine. i y ee ee : lnuithe Gworld? where: irda rm ered bad of Tasca’ District | #t Duluth. in said district, on the “nineteenth Ne The question for the salary for the physician | while in truth it is entitled as much | 12 the Sov mucy. |) Giver tn, Ale. County, of iiuied, Sisteslet | ay yot October AUT IML, : County Commissioner Jones, of | for the county board af health was taken up, as any other section of the county needed. {The Metropolitan corps of the ees ene eee a CHARLES L. SPENC! ER Aitkin county, was accidently killed | and atter discussion of same the matter was Phe-fnads swalbabie Ri cenntie atte St. John ambulance brigade does ex- eG eA at ae on she 7th day i Rei aite By Tuba vaekecee this week while ona deer hunting | !@id over with the understanding that the : crams sate Y roads | cejient work, but its chief surgeon, Mr. Quizes. was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and | 4 the Court £ Depaty Cler! trip with a party ot Chicago friends, | PhYsician receive the customary for uny cases emprovement were limited to about! Qsporn, recommends that the service chat tho first m etine of ts creditors will be Bie Dek rs coming under his control. * $5,000, but in the face of this fact| snowa b der th 1 3 Ee Ae DTT ot one OI eee ° TI fortunate accident occured | > should be uncer the control of the | ing. in the Ci t day of Summons. ‘ ipa ie Hina Tees border line vit perma at bgt ata tee send to the} Commissioner Lang secured an ap-| London county council. His idea is to Aisle eae id. cred etna Ss f Mi : Count oo It In di a Z - a s ettlers in strict a . soe Aa cas bi noon, at which » said creditors may | Stat esota. County of Itasca—In dis- ~ubiate nigh an | propriation for bis district of $2,500.] graft an ambulance system for Lon- | atiend. prove their claims. a atrustes, | trickcourt. Fifteenth Sadieial district. + bids for the cutting out 2 rods wide, the center - a = al dance of the local A nti his « Jia @vatein tele. Metropo! . [examine the bankrupt. an act such | ¢ re . ak The first annual da e loca A portion of this sum was judiciously | don on to the politan fire bri- othcr business as may properly cone before | 20% W. Moore, plaintiff, vs. Sarah Moore. i pes rod to be grubbed out clean, of the proposed , lodge, United Order of Forresters will | Hi) Lake ros GER : Ly aintal rectil , | gade, by whom it can be easily horsed, | said meetins. defendant—Summors, — ge, U Hill Lake road. Said bids to be received on | expended under his direction to the eas aa ctipuilediwith ines atte Beitanea aon I. F. GREENE, — | The stato of Minnesota to’ the above named Re - y jefendant be neld Thanksgiving evening at the | or before the first day of November, 1901. | best possible advantages. Although Referee in Bankruptcy. P01 The London fire department does not You are hereby summoned and required to Village hall. The committee m|_ The following bills were allowed. it Was outivol se Teddenate re p01, eo ay fort to make | Soul Waullcnghar, warkon Wsoattake it was’ entirely inadequate to’ make! yoyo any too many horses now for i-Review Nov. 9, 1901. answer the compliint of the plaintiff in the | charge are sparing no effort to make aie 3 130) the road, improvement that his dis- ie 4 Il above entitled action, which is filed in the the affair a success, and those attend- Ola*Albecksos, oe ‘ ar SARL Aim Sete ae itled neck prompt responding to calls and it =- office of the Clerk of the Distriet Coart in and ing willibe assured’ a/indst enjoyable Ie Albertson, work on Trout lake roud 12 00 trict is entitled tv, he should be} sould necgssitate an increase of the 5, Tissolati Rate for tlie Connty, of Itasca au State ot Minne- g Wm. Patterson, >| credited with having secured more! numper it the new scheme is adcpted. = Disso:ution of Parinership. Sheaajilt cheopiniiie open theen tern bere wee L_ their office in the village of Grand Rapids. id county and state. with rty (30) dl er service of this summons. upon you. of the day of such service: and ii yanswer the suid complaint withi time. Supper will be served by the Catholic ladies. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Price and son R.R. Bell. sundry drugs seeeee G. F, Kremer. burial of John Teaffe . Forest & Seamans, 1 road scraper John A. Holler, 1 road scraper.. fur the people he represents that ever Ses has been done before. Mr. Lang Heavy horses—good stock for sale young Man who has shown such legis- | Itasca Mercantile ©., Notice is hereby given that the law partnership of Price & Spear. with offices at Duluth and Grand Rapids, | ¢ th it Douglass, of Duluth, were Hotel | sam Lewis, witness death Mary Han- lative ability that the Herald-Re- pe Ui RA ls a by mu-} 4} e aforesaid. sev pain itt in this action w Gladstone guests all week, returmng | | son.. ite - 464 | view anticipates his final election as Dated Oct. 11. 1901 MORAG CUIn Se ok eee eee 1 di 0 ood” people | Andrew Heudquist, “witness death : 4 5 Feta neat a Rapide. Minn. October 30 iin ni eta i Mr ind Mary Hanson... “wea, 449} dlegisitor for the state of Minnesota] The Herald-Review; $2 per year. FRANK F. Price, : ee PRICE & SPEAR,” au be grieved 9 ant ee : hehe Axel Nyberg, work on Deer River rod 180 00 | from this district to assist in making 6 Caviar H-SEnAR. Aigpenes srioe ane ee sie susie ae @logering eee aan, ork ta Big orl roud 14 00 | state laws instead of administrating ee ee = . ee E . 2 eo. D, Barnard & Co, game license county xftairs, illness since his birth. The Herald-| blanks... ........ x ee 16 00 ; . : a : * 2 " f om em aa Cp (Sane EAE 5 See ae Tae Ls ele ae Review extandsseandolenee: George Riddle, work on road tools..... 429 (cco Se ee - ais TS iii Lasnrcae Geo, Rancor>, work on Deer Lake rond 120 09 It Happened Ina Drugstore. Y 3 ‘a : ! Minnesota Fur Trade an Kose, work on Deer River rood 147 00 “O : 7 2 ioe | August Johnson, 2 days on jury... 212 ne day last winter a lady came The season for killing fur-bearing | 7, p, Dole ase Meee is - 22 lto my d t d asked f bi d ' animals in Minnesota opens Nov. 1 | J.B. O'Donnell. 2 dayson jury ae ny Grugstore and asked for a brand i : ! and closes April 1. The exception to Eee Press Co.. probate code.... -.-. 125 | of cough medicine I did not have in | ({S®SPSSPSRSOSASOSVSBSE WE # SLSOTI SVX SOSAS SLSLSWSG 5ST TASLSLSSTISLSS# HSSOSLSS ian this is that they may be killed at any | = Co plea a : os stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the} S : time if it is necessary to do so in or- | ¢ w. Huntley, witness, vs. Hanson... 212 | popular druggist of Ontano, New| : f der to protect personal property, but | M. McBride, putting odfoafer , rail at York. “She was disappointed and J jee ae Large assortment of Man Tail- when killed for such reason the fur| ©. H.............0-0c00000 37 00 : . y ust received a. new stock o a é ze soe oenia ne eae of this | 3: 5: Lotberg, supplies for pump 205 | wanted to know what cough medi-|} ored Walking and Dress Skirts. : MOUS6 2 Ne : J. L, Barnard, state ys. Hanson . Co ane T ld ar aid a: 8 q law is to prevent them from being | B, J. Bergson, work on Trout lake road 12 75 coule Fecommend, I said to) % Tadies, Misses and Children’s Vhese are not the ordinary ready- slaughtered when the fur is not] Chas, Maynard, work on Trout lake her that I could freely recommend | # saa . 77 g| y, se a prime and in the season when the - road... stteteeee sereeraeeee 4200 | Chamberlain’s cough remedy and that k A Bali Slarel made sxirt bat a skirt made-up young have not yet become able to | “Shits Strouse, work ou Trout lake | she could take.a bottle of the remedy | § Jackets, Automobiles ap SEES for the best trade by experienced protect themselves by their natural | John strouse, work on Trout lake road 2 62 ing i ir trial i id | # : s . after givi i 2 instincts. W. C. Tyndall. board of prisoners mi Sivine IU avai Loatnp eye cid é sf workmen. Every skirt guaran- - i not find it worth the money to, bring Many beautiful garments for = The law protecting the fur-bearing | WC. Tyndall, sheriff's fees, state y gly : ea orfect haneine 7 anin:als”ai¥ties «with “At thas came :atetentes be 22 30 | back the bottle and I would refund 4 teed periect hanging or your ee eee ok W. U. Tyndall, sheriff's fees. state vs. 5 A me . penalties that are attached tothe! jaiberta ns oe’ yy gs | the price paid. In the course of aja you to make your selection from. motiey back. — game laws. Shipments of furs ob- | Walter Van Dusen, work on Split Hand cay or two the lady came back in X tained out of season are confiscated j + 1050 | company with a friend in need ofa ae just as are shipments of illegally kill RS. wore eds ae bough medicine and advised her to! C ed game. Traps and implements | swan Rydberg, work on ro: 17 00 duy ‘a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough used in taking furs out of season are | ‘Thos. Ward. repairing bridge 3.09 | Femedy. i come a a very Boe! also liable to be confiscated. Ex- | Larry Whalen. woric on road. zoo} recommendation for the remedy.” UR (ee) A R cTT A S ecutive Agent Fullerton has already seks beeen pacha! Sa The remedy owes its great popularity F s LL FE S ie BO oe received seventy-five steel traps that | M. McBride. supplies for water mai at Ol eae extensive aa in a large measure | > were set on the shores of Lake Min- | Joseph McBride, work on road pomueipersans Tecommendations oy and MI J FES for Women, and < netonka bossa: Mockink Jaivee- Manson, wolk on toadt people who has been cured by its use. | beara a eS Tas efore November 1. s : ‘ema “Fur-bearing animals should be | V+: MePonald, work on road 11% | Lbls for-sale by Itasca Mercantile Cu. ~ . . id : R. W. Faulkinghor, work on road 28 00 FU} for Misses and Children. protected the same as game” says Ex- | Geo, Faulkinghor, work on road. 28 00 e ee ecutive Agent Fullerton of the state | Crane & Ordway, water pipe and leud.. 446 42 Came Near Dying. game and fish commission. ‘Fur- | Ole Hanson. work on road.. 1600] - For three days and nights [ suffered | a = beariug animals are fast becoming The following bills were laid over, viz: agony untold from attack of cholera “4 ri . as igh, and Aintdascelndeels tatad James A. Quigg, estimating land 46 | morbus brought on by eating eucum- Frence Flannel and silk Shirt Waist are in the Minnesota laws, there will | Wm. Kirt, damage to eumboat by bers,” says M. E. Lowther,’ clerk of a =f shi vais i Tri i . , aad s re; al irt-wi gths ag svon be no more in the state except a, _ bridge. seetee 42 o9 | the district court, Centerville, Towa. @ here; also shirt-waist lengths with Trimmi Ag to. AY i Ba singin die ore D.M Gunn, sundry liverys 20 50} “I thought I should surely die, and few shunks and muskrats. No trap- | <= ered by RK y Ce match, ping should be allowed before Dec, 1. [™” MeGowam examining lands 100) | tried a dozen different medicines but Muskrais are now worth only from 3 Continued Next Week. pr no nee I sent fora bottle , to 10 cents, but if the skins were of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and ss Hee stock j des 4. ne sf Diarrhoes remedy ala thess deeserk In Dress Goods we excell, Our stock includes all the latest weaves and “ secured in December, th ill bri Prot e i i i sec ber, they will bring | To Protect Himself Against Hunters. colors, -In Blacks we are exceptionally strong, enabling us to suit all tastes at our lieved me entirely. I went to sleep at least twice that amount. “The wood are full of hunters and i “Minnesota has long been recogniz- | you can find one behind nearly every ls she alo yor Sieh y aus, usual low ree t i : ed as one of the leading fur centers of | stump,” declare a local timber dealer | O" @Wakening a few hours ago I. felt Our entire stock of dry goods has been selected with the utmost case, and the world, and. has a large fur trade. ; who came in yesterday afterncon | *° slag arsine las ped Ba nothing but defendable goods are placed on our shelves. € : on going to the office is to write to a a . the manafacturers of this remedy and \ In our Grocery department we carry pure, wholesome food products, which offer them my grateful thanks and we sell at same price you pay others for inferior goods. | say, ‘God bless you and the splendid | ana au \dohn Beekfelt, “EtScl . is for sale by Itasca Mercantile. The only furs secured in the state now are those of the skunk, muskrat \ mink, with a few pine marten or fox. f If things go on as at present even these species will soon be extinct.”— } St. Paul Globe. , { For sprains, swellings and lameness | there is nothing so good as Chamber- laia’s pain balm. Try it. For sale by Itasca Mercantile Co. from a cruising trip. Continuing, he said that it was not a very pleasant | sensation to be traveling through the woods or along logging roads and come unexpectedly on some expectant hunter with his rifle resting across his arm and pointing in the direction of the pedestrian. -In answer to a query by one of his friends as to what precautions he took to protect him- *Camp outfit for. sale. Blankets, cook stoves, blacksmith cutft, ete Itasea Mercantile Co.