Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 5

} a =a MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. | i i | Timber Land Act, June 3 1878, Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. Dul tit shington ‘Torr + Land States by Sidney Bachamin, of W. ot Donghts, state of W filed Ih this office | t 2h. W dund ste Capablisit his « e Register and river of this office at Do. luth, Minnesota, on Mond the 19th day of August. 101, He us Witnesses: J. A, iu no: dohn L. Good- | vin, of Bert Rarity of Minong. of West EB. Cuekin. Register. | August 17. May 25, licrald-Review, Timber Land Act, « ; Notice for Publication. United States i Anat for is in the Stutes of Ca evada, and Washington Te 1 to. elaund states : Onis, of fs the pub! . Wilttagn A sworn stuten the W Ae, in NW's at Township or stone thar to establish his Hie names as witnesses or. Minn.; Joh Lb. Goo Bert Goodvin, of Mine of West Supe iv ust, 1001 Wx. E. Ith ds iy of Aug) CULEIN, t C Ma August 17, Nerald-Review, Act, June 3, 1! Notice for f Timber Lant ublication. he Notice is hereby # with the slune 3 ment Ne Pow ssittp, Now Ne on or before Wa. £ CULEIN, Pe raueine Tec by ett. MINNESOTA, } (oe | Order to E STATE OF CoUNnrTy OF Trasca term 4 Ourb-Specia ugust matter of the estate of Peter Goslin, ne perition be Mone this court or 10. sate ds Herald wud pub- er printe “By the Court, vOHN 1, BARNARD Judge of Probate, Tinker Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for lublication, - United States Land Office, | duluth uly 1st, 1901. | Notice is hereby at incom plianee p No. r pro: valuable fo gricultural owns} and will of sought fs mot stone than for ose ublish his apolis, pits, Mian 3 claiming adversely requested to i before bu aid e sth any of October, Herald-Review. July 27, Oct. 12. | 1878. Notice for Publication, Timber Land, Act June 3, istons of ihe entitled “Au in the si timber Oregon, Nevada and as extended to all t nec of August4, 18 Minneapolis, county of Minnesota, hissworn state of the sei of sw'a anc and ne of nw'4 and nw’y of ne in Township No. 60, Range No. offer proof to show tl and Sought is more Valuable for i imber ar stone than for agricultural purposes, und to establish hiseclaim to said land before the Rc 2 vfice at Duluth. 8th day of Octobe George M and Receiver of thi: sota, on Friday, the ile names as witnesse: ana Banas} Minn,, Willian Minn., John Ry: an Hina, aited Sprague! Grand fapids, and. all perspns claiming adversely hes uove-deseribed lands are requested vo file iheirclaims in this office on or before said isth day of October. ey Wa. E. € KIN. Register Oct, ‘Review, July. } shy | creasing so rapidly that it had been impos- | {| his sleigh to make his annual call on the | to the days of his ch | che post office department, but | he said, balf aloud, | goodies would run out of the bole in that | did, iT WAS A GIRLS WAY. Written for This Paper. Tt was a pretty affair, that bachelor’s cal- endar, which Santa Claus had wished to de- posit in the worr. sock of a handsome and young man. The children had been in- sible for the dear old man to get around in | elders, so he had to use the mail. But asthe | young man opened the various packages | which the mail max Santa Claus had left for him, he forgot for a time the girl who had occupied so much of his thoughts for a year and allowed his mind to wander back i hood before the old } saint had gottem onte the new methods of had. de- posited the toys and sweetmeats intended | for him in the long stocking, usually one borrowed from mother, hung beside the old home place. Those were happy days, and then he thought of what other days | might be if he couid but muster the courage to speak to Eva, provided, of course, that she to his pleadings, of which | y “yes” he felt Not at all certain. “The new way is better “for would say ‘or me after all,” 1 am afraid the toe,” and he glanced at the protruding mem- ber which had worked its way through the silk sock, and which had not yet been cov- slipper or shoe. | The y man had been in a quandary for most of the year that was closing. Like many another of his kind he bad loved, he feared unwisely but too well. True the girl of his eheice had never intimated that his attentions were anything but the most ac- leed she had even encourag she could with propriety. had not the taint of ronceit ometimes to make guch encouragement plain to him. Time end n he had det to end the ite decided and know she was to be his or ge given way He thought a wondertul | 2 him if | ered by eit rined 11s COU before t the arora we! ef these th in pa be open sent such an ela 1 painted, with the little monthly calendars, two on page, and around them p: achelor buttons and scenes t the bottom of eac ittle verse. or Want to maids are fair, ised us everywhere.” he mused, a 1 whist acy t yes’ wed and be bi you think best. to wed and quick 1 to me, but e, any- nlute necessity to d not be there or. Eva am sure. in a year such as ] am | er who could ‘d and here thery sof verse. They were: worn clothes hanging or the line, »yirl to take a stiteh and save the pr vine.” Sit wi save 1 i iid tuke more than one stiteh to y clothes from complete ruination, is p'aying havoe with them. not one of the many ways e would save as The possibility of always I teil you a wife is an ab- y to a man these days. My na worse condition, if possible, mes the artist has pictured here, that Id be changed if [had Eva. 1 nder if my cou never reach that int where I ¢: < her to be mine? Another page, the next to the laste was turned over, and on it he found: age Wi “He cither 's his fate too much, tr his deserts are small, That dares not put it to the touch, To gain or lose it all.” at's me exactly, It must have been writte cially for my benefit. ‘He either feurs his fate too much,’ that’s me. I am so. t sav ‘no’ that I dare not try And then I guess my deserts when I compare them with never sent me this did me s going to muster up the necessary conrage to stake all and try to when? That isa stion that is ve been saying the same and still I hesitate.” page on which he ‘There was a picture in ‘a and below it jast two she m ta the “A dteam of the girl who might have been mine, Mad It sen the word in time.” “Did Eva send me that? I don't think she but if she did what did she mean. But one thing is sure | am not oing to lose that girl by not nd ite Christmas bachelor n@ month, But be has son who sent him,the ya was very indignant whem. t it might have come fror J it took more than one box of bon 1s to sooth her injured feelings.” No, Eva did not s it, but she bas a very dear friend who i rtist, and in whom she contided her troubles and ideas forsa pur- Hose, and the iden worked sucecssfully? She may tell her bashful lover all of these things after the wedding ceremony, but hardly be foru. lair a- PATTERSON a | former delegate ‘making and repairing violin, DISTANCE STATISTICS. The Nice Young Man and the Grouty Old Chap Mingle in a Mathe- matical Matter, “Did you ever think.” said a nice young man who was trying to sell typewriting machines, relates the New York Sun, “how far a typewriter’s fingers travel—one of those pretty type: writers, you know, whose fingers are | like fairy touches? No? Well, here are the figures: Say she writes 40 words a minute, which is slow enough, her fin- gers cover ha!f an inch for each key she strikes, and averaging five letters to the word this will give 200 half inchea to the minute. or 6,000 to the liour. Now say she works six hours a day unijuter- ruptedly, which is more than she ever does, her fingers go through 3,000 feet of space each day, and for 26 working days of the month they travel a little less than 15 miles, or let us say, even 15 ‘miles a month. That is pretty fair traveling for those with dainty fingers, [isn’t it?” “Huh,” grumbled a grouty old chap, '“that’s nothing. Did you ever notice the pink and white peachblow jaw of Heaven’s best gift toman? No? Well, observe, if you please the distance it travels in a month. Allowing three- quarters of an inch for each word spok- ‘en, and 150 words to the minute, which I make thus small in order to be fair to the ladies, for a man will talk 200 words a minute on the floor of the house of representatives, her jaw will pass through 112 inches per minute, that is 6,720 inches, or 660 feet per hour. Allowing now eight hours for sleep, there are 18 hours when she talks, which gives 11,080 feet, about two miles per day, and she talks every day in the month, or 30 times two miles, which is 60 miles that that pink and white vision of peachblow loveliness swings through | every month in the year, and a little more when the month happens to have 31 days in it. Now my little jug of frankincense and myrrh, what have you got to say about the dainty fingers | of your flying phantom?” SQUELCHED BY WIDOW’S PIG. |The Montana Statesman Got Mixed Up in a Story Intended to Hurt David B, Hill, Myron Haskins, of Philadelphia, has been relating a few reminiscences of past national conventions, and in that connection was reminded of a funny anecdote in which Martin Maginnis, in congress from Montana, was concerned. Just prior to the democratic convention of 1883, | which nominated Cleveland and Thur- man, David B. Hill, then governor of | New York, was supposed to have pres- idential aspirations. In order to squelch them IJill’s enemies started a story to the effect that he had been 8 prime mover in a scheme to extract money for campaign purposes froin the laborers on the new aqueduct by means of a raffle for a pig, which was | held at the home of a Widow Magin- When the convention met “the Widow Maginnis’ pig” was a phrase in everyone’s mouth. Gen. “Pat” Col- lins, of Boston, was chairman of the convention, and in its early hours a nis. | member of the Montana delegation, | Which had an obscure position, climbed up on his chair and secured | recognition. . Collins did not know him personally, and naturally asked him to state his name. “Maginnis” was the answer, followed by a deaf- ening roar. It was too pat, and though he struggled manfully, Martin Maginnis was unable to make that speech. Ilis voice was drowned by inquiries as to what had become of the pig. ' TRADE OF TIENTSIN. ° It Is One of the Most Important Com mercial Cities of the Chinese Coast. The bund, or water front, gives one geome adequate idea of the commercial importance of Tientsin. The decks of Liverpooi or New York, although many times greater in extent, are not more crowded and busy. Here the lighters, anchored in the river, just across the way from the great ware- houses, are loaded with cargo to be sent out or which has just been re ceived from the ships at Taku. There are mountains of bales done up in matting and bound securely with fron for their protection in the long jour- ney to the uttermost quarters of the globe; there are boxes and casks of Chinese make marked London or Hamburg, and in the midst of all this merchandise throngs of half-naked coolies swarni like insects, insects fur- nished with lusty and _never-silent voices. There are tons of wool from Mongolia, cumels’ hair, skins, char- coal, and soda from Siberia, mats and grain. One now andthen has whiff of musty perfume, the breath of ori- ental bazars, spice and sandalwood. It is one of the busiest spots in the world and can furnish a succinct ob- ject lesson to one at all interested in! the problem of our commercial rela- tions with the far east. Wisconsin’s Deep Well. The well on the grounds of the Good Shepherd in the town of Wauwa- tosa, Wis., has been bored to a depth of 2.330 feet, one of the deepest wells in the world. The contractor has con- eluded that he cannot obtain a flow- ing well, and therefore stops. The water rises within 80 feet of the surface. It will have to be pumped up by an engine. Where the Horse Hair Comes From. There is a vast amount of horse hair annually used in the United States for violin- cello and bass viol bows. All of the hair comes from Germany and Russia, in which countries the tails of horses are veo allowed to grow much | jonger than ihere MICE HAVE A STANDING IN LAW they *:sared in a Recent Contest Over Land Ownership. From the Spoxane Leview: Ta uud-contest case in which a famiry ef mice p.ayed a prominent part has been decided con the epp2ul to Binge Hermann, commissioner of the gen- land office at Weshington. The nts are not monticnid ia the deci- sion, but the man whom ic was claimed ‘owed the mice to establish a resi- dence in his bed is allowed io retaip session of his homestead, the rul of the lecal land office being re d and the contest dismissed. A v feature of the case is that when the family cf mice was first men- “oned it was contended that their bresenco in the Led ef the entryman argued cn abandonment cf the home- stead, and the local land ofice appar- ently took the same view of the mat- ter. But when the decision was ap- peeled from it was set up that the presence of the mice was su argument in favor of the hoymesicader. Fred O. Grutt was the entry:nen, having taken xp a homesiea: sar Davenport three years ago. instituted a contest to the homestead » alleging that Grutt bad aban- , @id net keep up a Joned vonti nee thereon, and that the y inhabitants of the shanty | on the ranch were a family of @. After hearing the case the registrar tnd receiver cecided that G t's en- try should be can F this de- days in which al to the commissioner The app was filed n, attorney for Grutt. In family was re- “If there were an's bed dur- t of Septembor, 1898, thet the entryman on the iand at the to file an any mice in th oe 0 Ing tb © early p: "towers Necewsary at Funorats 2 4isiode isiand supreme court has vers form The eiahe by a fiorist against the strators of the estate of a de- u who had refused to pay flowers furnished on the credit of the estate. The court justified the ex- penditure, remarking that “ the cus- tom of having flowers at funerals is well-nigh universal in this country and that, when not abused by extrava- gance or unseemly ostentation, it is certainly to be commended as giving apprporiate expression to our feelings of respect and love for the departed.” COUNLY AND*VILLAGE OFFICERS COUNTY, Auditor. Farrel Treasure Miller Sheriff 6. Tyndall Attorn L. Pratt p: B. Clair pt C ‘ourt . of Probaw Yor. murciie ussel] Booth | District No. District No. District No. District Ne District No. VILLAGE, President Trustees Recorde Treasurer, Attornes Street Comntissione: Marshal....... C. E. Aiken CL. Pratt MeCormick . F. McCormick CUURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN Crane, pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. C. V. Gamache, pastor. M. E. CHURCH—Rey. J. C. Hartley. pastor. SECRET SOCIETIES. ITASCA LODGE A.:. Fu. & A." No. 208: meets the first and t third Brians of each month at K. of P. E. J. LUTHER, Sec’y, 0. .L. MATHER, W. M. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE IT. 0.0. F. No. 18t: meets every Wednesday nigh at Odd Penman JOHN JOSTELLO, N.G. D. RassMussen, Rec Ce ARBUTUS REBEKAU meets every Tuesday in Odd } Hows hail. I. Lou Loruxor, N. G. CHURCH —Rev. E. P. Mr: JOHN Desnaw. Tk WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. 131: meets every Thursday evenin I. . fo. GRAFFAM, C. C. Gre. C, MCALLISTER, K, R.S. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10, U. ee meets first Monday of each month in K. of . hall. E. A. Kremer, Capt. Cuas. Kearsey, Recorder, WAUBANA TEMPLE No. 20, RATHBONE ects every Wednesday night at R. K. FP Mrs. Evizapern Hennessy, M. E. C. Mrs. JESSIE STEVENS, Sec’y, ITASCA CAMP No. 6444, M., W of 4.- meets second and fourth Mondays of euch montn at Vad Fellows nai. Joun DeSnaw, V.C. GEORGE VIENT, Clerk. H pe i LAKE CAMP No. 2201. ROYAL Neighbors: meets first und third Mondays each month at Odd Fellows hail. Mrs. KATHERINE MCALPINE, Oracle. Mrs. M. Lou Lorurop, R. S. NORTH STAR COUNCIL}No. 9, MODERN Samaritans: meets first and third Tues- dayseach month at K. of P. hall. » S.J. CaBe. G. S, L, W. Huntuey, See’y. ITASCA HIVE L. i mects ever 1. second and fourth rs riday: Of each mon! in ix. of P. hall. Mrs. Brssrz CLair, L. C. Mus, Barrie F. Boorn, R. ik. LOCKSLEY COURT No. 109, U. O. &: meets second and eae! Tuesday each month at K. of P. hall. Mrs. CARRIE BECKFELT, C. R. Mrs. MARGARET FINNEGAN, Sec’y. f DRUMBEATER TRIBE No. 35, [. O. R. M.: meets first and third Kridays each mouth at Odd Fellows hall. JOuUN HEPFEL, Suchem. B, PF. HUSON POST G. A. R. No. 140: meets the last Friday of bar month in Post hall, . YaNcey, Com. 4. 8. Huson, Adjt. ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THEG. A. R.: mects the first Monday of each month in Post hall. Mrs. Caristing YANcey, P. Mrs. Mary Huson, Sec’y. POKEGAMA TENT NO. 33, K.0.T.M: meets every first and third Thursday of each month at K, of P. bali Last August John O’Nei! || ‘| cured after everything else failed. It Pan-American’ Rxposition: ee train and steamer. daily untit October Bist. ‘Burlington! Rou Rote | All the comforts and con- vemences of a good club or your home are found in LipRaRY Burret SmokING Cars in daily use on Bur- Ington Limited Trains between the Twin Cities and Chicago. Supplied with card tables, easy chairs and the latest and best periodicals. Ask Your Home Agent For Tickets Via The Bur- lington » # ae ee Who can think of some simple thing te patenti bring you wealth ©9.. Patont Attor- ite JO £1,0") prize offer ne i fo And list of two bundred iuvertioss Wanlod O.W THasrines. I’. SHELDON. President. cushier P. J. Snenon, R. AIKEN, Vice President. Ae Cashier Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn i 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 prevents formation of gason the stom- .j ach, relieving all distress after eating, j Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. it can’t kelp but do you good Prepared only by FE. C. este &Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 2% times the 50c. size. SLSLSLVSISTSSSLSLISLS%SVESLO? | i} H. S.HUSON, Justice of the Peace. se District Court Commis- sioner for Itasca County. Notarial Work Done. @%esss aunty Surveyor in G OFFICE—With ¢ Court House. 0 Grand Rapids, Minnesota SL SLSE SLGESLSLT VLSI GSLSLOS (he Soto REA ah ah ae ate ae ae ab aE ADE she ae he a ae ae EE ae ea N. A. PASONAULT QBWVWTDOE DVVTBT PROPRIFTON Pioneer Barber Shop Your Patronage Solicited. LELAND AVENUE. a ae te Re ae a A A a a a a a Re a RE Bi sauvertisb cae & ggesscusesecsaesscesecens ee ‘RES ae ae a, she ae ae a ae he ae ae ae ae se ea ae ate ae se te GC. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, ‘Tobaccos, Chcice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. » THIRD ST., Opp. Depot. PEBSWES SLSISLSLSLSPSLSISVSISV SI SIS S FLSLVSISECSLSS SASS (necks ee accu dace al RE SMe a Se ae ae ae ae ae He ae ae ae ae ae a a a Pa A REAR ae ea A ae eae A aR Ee aE D* GEO. C. GILBERT, ; Office over Cable’s Meat Market, = _ GRASD RAPIDS. D R THOMAS RUSSELL, FHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Presbyterian Parsonage, Fourth Street. {GRAND RAPIDS. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and @rd. GRAND RAPIDS. pac & SPEAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW wees over Itasca MeréantiJe Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS. R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS. The Herald Review $2 A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. I tasca County Abstract Office ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. AND RAPIDS, - - MINN W.E. NEAL, Dealer in Pine and Farmin g se fine: The Most, Exceilent Sites for Grand Rupids, > - Lands. List of Agricultural and truzing Lands in the County. fF t s Manu lacturing Enterprises, Prospective Settlers Located, Corres, ondence Solicited, Mina x Ee eo eee eae ae ae ae eee The Celebrated 66 Cream Pure ye.” SPST SLSL ELSE Nt f i. ‘7 America’s Finest Pro- Pro- duction. Received Highest Reward at World's Columbian Exposi-, position. Recommended for Medineal and Family Uses. SOLE sore, Grand Rapids. f ‘Dallamend & Go., Chicago. ont eee aoe Bane wee * ‘\uffalo, N.Y. and return $17. b; 5 hot i : ee Tickets op satel - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. f Henry Logan. :