Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 8

GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 5 jock a.m. S200 p. Sundays. open 1s 00 r v. City and Vicinity. U. O. F. Bali Friday, Dec. Village Hail 2 Mis. O. L. yesterday, 6h Mather returned home — James Sullivan of Deer, River was in town a tew days this week. Couuty Attorney C. L, Pratt is con- fined to hisroom. James Cynier, in the village the first of the week. R. R. Bell is looking over the country atound Blackd uck this week. Frank{F reestone returned Sunday from a business tip to Blackduck. J. J. McDonald of Swan River was in town yesterday. AA, Mast, of West Superior, was In town yesterday, Theo. Irgens, the popular enter- tainer, entertained a nuniber of iriends on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. yesterday from a tip to Cities and Litde Falls, the Fred Warden, returned from a busi- ness trip to Duluth and the ‘lwia Cities yesterday. W. A. Everton passed through here on his way to St. Paul on busiiess re- guarding the water works system at Deer River. The pugilistic encounter which was | | struggle; but intends finally to prove to take place Wednesday, was cailed off. “1 wonder way: 1 wonder.wiiy?” ‘Lhe Thanksgiving dance which was to be given by the Uniied Order oi Foresters will take place on Friday next. H.S. Huson. Chas Kearney, J. F Mi Loeetick. W. B, Holman and Dr. Russell are eacting as witness z Walker on the Russel murder case. Mrs. Jj. F, O’Connell entertained a dancing party at her home ‘hanks- giving evening which was attended by u number of young people. Wm Gallop, who has been employ- ed as engineer at the dam leit ‘l'ues- day for his home at New Brunswick where he will accept a similar posi- tion. Geo. E. MeLaughlin and Christin McCarthy, both of Cohassett, were married Saturday last at the Pokega- ma parlors. Rev. Noah Lathrop of- ficiating. The Raffle at Logan Bros.’ on Wednesday evening was an entire success and was attended by many who were lucky enough to go home with some kind of a barn-yard-inhab- itant, Moker & Dyibbert’s place was crowded ‘Tuesday night and many lucky ones went off with their Thanks- giving dinner under their arm as happy asa lark. If you see any stray turkeys around your yard catch them at A, M. John- sons, Tuesday you could get them dead or alive and a number of the live guys got away. C. C. McCarthy has been appoint- ed county chirman for the purpose of securing funds for the erection ot a McKinley Memorial. Almon Arviold returned to Grand Rapids on a visit to friends and relat- ives here. Al. has been west and re- port, having for traveling Earl King 1s ‘a they were to-geather on a trip to Montana. prince, westerly Lost—A bag used asa pocket book with a deposit check of $1290. and one of $140. and $20. 1n cash finder return sametd M. Guitar, next door to Herald Review office and receive reward, Wm Johnson, a man who was _re- cently placed in the hospital from one | | York. of the camps, was Tuesday given in charge of Sheriff Tyndall, as_ being insane, but at his heanng on Monday was judged to be o. k. Henry Olin and Frank Personett have taken charge of the skating rink for the winter, ‘These gentlemen will endeavor to give entire sausfaction to all those who indulge in that Sport. Prices will be right and good ice all the time. Go over and try ix once. “Go way back and sit down” This has been the case with a ber of ovr young men of late. there is no traces of any of thein los- ing any valuable sleep over it. Cap. Lee West, of Minneapolis and | days last | ‘The remedy owes its great popularity West has re: ait Ss rerepHy, Be | to the personal recommendations of wash your windows | people who has been cured by its use. Bena, wasin town a few week. Mr. cured control of a washer, you can all from the inside with one of them. patent window hus | Clair returned | ‘Lwin | | Mizpah, a good time, he says that | num- } But} | the supreme officers of the Forester. | Supreme chief Ranger S. | members turned out in force and were | well | | i} + case. Tiss . aa . ‘tion of being ane of the most reliable of Munneapolis was | through those towns James A. Quigg was down from | Deer River Wednesday. | Mrs. Fisher Baker of Deer Rwver. ‘SI at St. Benedict’s hespital re treatment for what the docto to be a tumor of the stomach: many Grand Rapids friends triends of Mrs. Baker hope for her speed yre covery. Locksley Conrt No. Order of Foresters held a very plesant meeting last night, the occasion, be- ing honored by the presence ot two of | L. South- worth,fof Chicago, and Supreme ‘Treas surer MeMercine of Duluth. The repaid for attending. — Chief Ranger Southworth made an exdeed- ingly interesting and instructive address and a good tume was had. Alex Ahern, cru’ser 2ad land loc: at. | or offCeer Rivar, was in the village this week as a witness before Clerk of of Court Rassmussen in a contest Mr. Ahern enjoys the reputa- Northern Minnesota when it comes tothe land and timber busi- ness, and as aresult of his square dealing he has a large and protitable clientage. men in Barieit Township News. Weather fine, roads solid, — but| rough. Many lonely homesteads in this part of the county are now beginning} to receve their semi annual one nights visit from their owners. ‘Twice a week mail from Blackduck to Mizpah, via-Bnaugie, Mr. Angel carrier from Blackduck to ‘Bridg' and Mr. Guy Martin trom Brig Oo The forming of an organization to contest claims is being strongly t talked | of here, Actual settlers are tired of} stuggling to build roads, keep schools aud improve the country to enchance the value of homesteads | beld by those who are enjoying the comforts and conveniencies of old ued places and not helping in the up and get all the benefits. Three new roads are being laid Uiough our town; one from the aorta line end two from east to west, mak- ing it convenient for settlers m any part of the town to get a road out. The settlers im ranges 25, 26 and 27 town 151 are going to open a road to connect with ows, It will be almost 20 miles in length. ‘ Mr. S. E. Gnindal, proprietor of Hotel Grindal in New Brnidgie. is building a hotel at that place. It will be a very commodious -house when finished. Mr. E. Baacroit, propnetor of the Hotél has also built! an addition to his hotel. Both these gentlemen are good hearted, accom- odating men, and the traveling public will be well cared for by either of; them, : The Engekling saw mill on Bartlett lake is being fitted up to do a_ big wiaters work, and other mills it is re- ported will be put on here during the winter. Attorney I, W. Langaard is busy attending to contest cases and ex- pects more of it. Came Near Dying. For three dayseand!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, Lowa. “T thought I should surely die, and tried a-dozen different medicines but all to no purpose., I sent for a- bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely. I went to sleep and did novawake for eight hours. On awakening a few hours ago L felt so gratified that the first work I do ou going to the effice is to write to the manufacturers of this remed offer them my grateful thanks and} say, ‘God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.” This remedy is for sale by Itas It Happened Ina Drugstore. “One day Jase winter a lady came} to my drugstoréand asked fora brand of cough medicine I did net have in stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, New “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 could 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. In the course of a cay or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need ofa bough medicine and advised her to duy a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy.’ and extensive sale in a large measure It is for sale by Itasca Mercantiie Co 109 United | pr ROYAL ETIQUETTE. im Spain No Subject ts Ever Peres to Touch the Person of a King. Old world privilege and restriction reign supreme in Spain, where there jis a law that no subject shajl touch the person of the king or queen, says the New York Mail and Express, The ‘sent king of Spain nearly suffered a severe fall from this rule in his childhood. An aunt of his made him a present of a swing. When he used it for the first time the motion fright- ened him, and he began to cry. Where- upon a lackey lifted him quickly out of it and so, no doubt, preserved |him from falling. The breach of etiquette, however, was fla- grant and dreadful. The queen was obliged to punish it by dismissing the man from his post. At the same time she showed her real feelings on the subject by appointing him immediately to another and bet- ter place in the royal household. In another case a queen of Spain nearly lost her life in a dreadful way owing to this peculiar rule. She had been thrown when out riding, and, her foot catching in the stirrup, she was dragged. Ler escort would not risk interference, and she would have been lashed to pieces but for the heroic in- terposition of a young man who stopped the borse and released her from her dangerous position. As soon as they saw she was safe her escort turned to arrest thetraitor who dared to touch the queen's foot, but he was not to be seen. Knowing well the penalty he had incurred, he made off at once, fled for his life and did not stop until he had crossed the frontier. | REASONS FOR REFUSING. ,, Capricious Women Who Preferred No Lovers to Those They Uad Accepted, A young woman of Birmingham, England, became betrothed last sum- mer to a young solicitor, preliminaries were arranged and the fond couple only awaited the arrival home of the bridegroom’s father from a lengthy sojourn in America to be made one. In due course he came, but when the bride beheld one who, while he would have easily qualified for “fat man” at a fair, asserted that in his son he once again beheld himself in youth, she refused to fulfill her promise, and now seeks a lover to whom the future does not threaten such ample propor- tions. Some years since a lady was en- gaged to a gentleman who bore the name and was a relation of a certain gallant scldier, who, a month previous to the date ap ted for the cere- mony, srvice abroad had the misfortune to meet with a severe reverse. No sooner did the news come to hand t the lady, a member of whose family had been wounded in the disastrous ection, declined, unless he should promise to change his name, to become his wife. To this eaprice the gentleman refused to sub- mit, so the-match fell through. HIS FIRST FIRE ASSIGNMENT. Whe Excuse Given by a New Reporter for Neglecting Lis Duty. “Say, hustle down to the stockyards right away,” said the city editor to the new reporter, says the Chicago Chronicle. “There’s a fre down there. It may turn into something big, but even if it doesn’t we want a good lit- tle story on it anyhow.” The new reporter shot out of the door, with perspiration starting at every pore. The fire,did not turn out to be a great conflagration, so no more reporters were sent down to the yards to take care of it. The city editor depended upon his new man for the story. But for some unaccount- able reason the reporter failed to re-’ turn to the office and the paper had to go to press withdut the account of the fire. . The next day about noon the new man strolled leisurely into the office entirely unprepared for the thunder. storm that broke over his head as soon as the city editor caught sight of him. “Say, what the dickens is the mat- ter with you anyhow?” said the edit- or. “Why didn’t you write up that fire that I told you to?” “Why,” gasped the youth, “there wasn’t any use to write it up, every- body was there and saw it.” KNEW ALL ABQUT GUNS. “Piet” Joubert Astonished All Heare ers, Including Krupp the Famous Himeelf. An American woman tells of a visit she and some friends paid to the Krupp gua works at Essen, Germany, years ago, and of encountering Peter Joubert before. he thought of going to South Africa. The woman was the guest of the American ambassador and his wife, and at the works they were met by Krupp himself, In mak- ing their tour of the arsenal they were joined by a man who followed through each department, and in a few moments responded to a casual question about guns from one of the party. Once having spoken he launched forth into such detailed de- scriptions of their manufacture that Krupp, who had hitherto been talk- ing, kept still and simply followed as one of the auditors. The man accom- panied the party, explaining as he went, until the tour had been made, Then he bowed and retired. .“Who is that man who knows so much about guns?” demanded one of the party. “Oh, that’s a Dutchman named Pete Jonbert,” pscilee one of the off tele, | voices. The SQUELCHED BY WIDOW’S PIC. . The Montana Statesmen Got Mixed _ Up in @ Story Intended to Mart David 2B. Hn, Myron Haskins, of Philadelphia, has beeii relating a few reminiscences of past national conventions, and in that connection was reminded of a funny anecdote in which Martin Maginnis, former delegate in congress from Montana, was concerned. Just prior to the democratic convention of 1888, 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 Hill’s enemies started a aoe to the effect that he had been a prime mover in a scheme to extract money*for campaign purposes froin the laborers on the new aqueduct by means of a rafile for a pig, which waz held at the home of a Widow Magin- nis. 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 member of the Montana delegation, which had an obscure position, climbed up on his chair and secured | recognition. Coilins did not know him personally, and natifrally 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. His 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 1 some adequate idea of the commercial importance of Tientsin. The decks of Liverpool 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 ceived from the ships at Taku. There are mountains of bales done up in matting and bound securely with iron | 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 swarm like insects, insects fur- nished with lusty and never-silent ere nre tons ef wool from Mongolia, s’ hair, skins, char- coal, and soda from Siberia, mats and grain. One now and then has.whiffs of musty perfume, the breath of ori- ental bazars, epice and sandalwood. mak 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 weil cn 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- | cluded that he cannot obtain a flow. been re i> Contest Notice. Department of the Interior. United States Land Off: Duluth, Mim jan § imade Apri | of ion | ape of thes aia chavoaiechereieg: ana he 4 of section 2, all m township by sitid Thomas Kiely, contestee, sulieged that the said Thomas | Kiely has never made any bnproyements ithe said land, exeept nence the tion of a honieste y or cubin t the said ne in an unfinished und ions that he has never re- j cultivated the homestead Tay | never. estab! jand fp th doned prior to th prove, culty pwise heer 4 sudneme of any ki said ‘k 5 has who! or reside upon anlc ‘nused through the em id entryman in the the United s oldier in the w: vor inany other war in which the may have been engaged. hy notified to appear. nd oer evidence touching sxid al- for | zene be m that publ FRA? Attorney 1 606 Tor | no ‘Contestant. Building, Duluth, Minn, | C73 Dissotution of far inership. ! Notice is hereby given that the law | partne: hip of Price & Spex with offices at Duluth and Grand Re pids, Minnesota, eas been dissolved by mu- | tual consent, 11. 1901 Dated Oct. Frank F. Pricz, GEORGE H. SPEAR. The Five-C awed Dragon, Yn China the five-clawed dragon is | the emblem of royalty. Usually it ig pictured as arising from the sea and clutching at the sun, thus expressing the idea of universal Goeninion. The Emperor’s person is called the ara- gcn’s, body, his thro: the dragon’s throne. To see the Emperor, a privi- lege ‘allowed to but few, is to see the éragon’s face. a dragon; a dragon €hinese fiag. The dragon is called “Lung” in China, and symbolizes ali that is imposing and powerful. The mass of the people believe in the dra- gon as an actual existence, and waste much time and money m atlempting to prcpitiate the monster, The dragon has been described by ese writers t ing well, and therefore stops. The water rises within 80 feet of the *S a most fearsome Jo ng monster, surface. It will have to be pumped end they sive it all sorts of extravrdl. , up by an engines nary attributes. ® HARNESS! Now ts the NEW TTarnesses, We have a large stock of Vight and heavy hand-made thatwe made while tt was warn, time to get We also have blankets collors and elc, Repairing a specialty. Emil Litchke. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for pubi nited Statesduand Office, Duluth, 1n.. September 20, 1901. Notice is hereby given ‘that in compliance With the provisons of tho of Congress of June 3, ntitled “Anact for the sale of n the States of Calfitornia, O1 ada and Washington ferritory” to al the Public Land Si of August 4, 1892, W: Hae Ps son Conntyaot Crow v has this day filed in ‘this office his swern u for the of | Section 264p.m, the Tand mber or ation, vicultural purposes, and to id land before the is offe Daluth, wy. the 5th day of December, est of Garrison. and Ka rag Ad pids) Minn.; Ing adversely © requested to ce on or before ppear. tid allegatic 10. 1801, b at the Unite ' Minnesot The said . it fled Oc show that “umme . County of Itasca—In dis- nth Judicial aistrict. George W. Moor nti, vs. Sarah Mooro, detendant—S uiamors, | The state of Viancsota to the above named { Stato of 3 trict court. The Emperor's crest is | appears on the} defendant You are her nswer the eomstunt of the piainti in the is filed in the court in amd e of Minue- snmmoned apd required to ‘above entitled action, wh oft the Clerk of the for the Count nd to copy of upon the’ sub: 1 eof Grand rt within'the intiff im this action’ will for the relief demanded in apply the 5; Dare add Iles Tense Laie == ae ewe ee fee ee Ds eee TTS Large assortment of “Man Tail- 4 J ss acecee a ee ored Walking and Dress Skirts. i! Ladies, Misses and Children’s se are not the ordinary ready 4 om, made skirt but a skirt made-up iy JESS uy ‘ shiles and | Capes: for the best trade by experienced d BN wee Every skirt emaran- Fi Many beautiful garments for SCR ee eg erareg i teed perfect hanging or your you to make your selection from. a Sse tant eee es SE SHGBSOGISH SDSS SLE EMSS money back. SLSS AG SESBSTED: we Ste, and a ee ey FURS 3 ETS MUFES for Wemen, and Jor Misses and Chifedien. Cer ye. 2S. Frence Flannel and silk Shirt Waist are i here; also shirt-waist lengths with Trimming to Y i match. In Dress Goods we excell, Our stock hapclndee all colors, usual low prices. we sell at same ane you ; In Blacks we are exceptionally strong, Our entire stock of dry gocds has been selected with the utmost case, and ‘nothing, but defendable goods are placed on our shelves. ’ In our Grocery. department we carry pure, whelesome food oho which pay others for inferior gouds. enabling us tos! he latest weaves and ul tastes at our ©