Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 8, 1902, Page 5

A WINNING RUN. ‘A number of racing men were seated in the smoker returning from the track. “Big Tom,” a well-known character, was there with a party of friends, and he made the remark that he always did have luck with him when pushed to the wall. “The luckiest strike I ever made, though,” he continued, “was in the fail of ’93 when we were about to shut down at Gloucester. Me and my partner had a string of ten horses that were no earthly good. “We hadn’t had any luck from the day King Solomon won at 100 to i. That day, I remember it well, my partner had a two-dollar note on King Solomon, It was March 81, 1893. We had both gone broke nd had but 50 cents left when we won out on the King. “Phe 200 bones scon went and then we ad to hustle to keep warm. It seemed the only thing left for us to do was fly the town. We decided to enter one of our horses for a bluff, just to borrow enough money to get out of town. We looked them over and decided that one of them, old Come- Taw—he had been a good race horse 1 his prime—ought to be good enough to ¢ a fair appearance in the paddock. e had a little old man with us, a stable boy we called him, and as we could get no jockey to ride Come-to-Taw we decided to jet the old men ride the horse, or at least get on his baek until we borrowed enough to get away from Gloucester. There was an old-tine gambler down Gloucester who was touting for from Philadelphia. urpose of borrowing there some elphia guy wild about him. that- the n from Philadelphia meant.} to bet a few thousai hs on the herse we got seared. Then we went around te she owner of the favorite to see if he could he bought off. “The owner cf the favorite told me that he eould not change h i ready telegraph friends all aroune. the country advising them to bet on his horse. This information ‘just made me ard my partner sick. “I went out to a hackmen and made at- rangements to have him drive me away, for I did not want to take the chance éi crossing the ferry after the race, because 1 knew that the gambler and his Philadei | i friend and all of my creditors would | ng for me after the race. “Well, when old Come-to-Taw appeared on the track he looked fine. We had him race when we learned full of life, but we never thought he would be in the money. He opened at 20 to 1 and then the bookmakers dropped his price aud offered but 6 to 1 on him. “The guy who had agreed to bet on him was daneing around the betting ring plung- | ing on Come-to-Taw for further ord inally the price went up to 40 to au and ‘asked what no attention to how his price we Co Taw went vp a peg in the | We kept bed up on tie there, fhe e-onnd » plowing along | man [roi with b second. I almost % knew that il sald hold ont long enongh he cev'ainly wo i and. } knew t had tet hea “T ran. tows’ crowd was diay The gu n Pailade)phia re ‘We've got ’em. py blood stopped civeula first-on it and m ing. I stood perfectly cazed. I got cold. ud arose before my eyes. feeling and almost fell to the eople crowded around and talked and | shouted. I heard their voices, and although | I had my eyes open I could not see them. My partner finally came strolling along h a big cigar in his mouth. He was per- ol. I recovered from the shock of that Come-to-Taw won the face I glanced at my partner and tried to say something. He grasped my hand and said: “Well, Tom, there isn’t a horse in. the eountry that can beat that one, and J told’ you ‘ha- last night.’ “Well, we knew that well enough to get the me ov him,’ added the man who had ~to-Taw. owd of my ‘friends, owner, ahlemen, proceeded to abuse tting them into the secret to-Taw hb circh on the race. tlien handed over two handfuls ent to me. and T went ous Lookies and cashed around to the va them. “) sav my na with tickets an up $4.220 and all of it mine. “[T staked the eld man who had ridden . and he ediately got drunk around declaring that he was the greatest jockey inthe world. They did some funny things in those days at Glou- cester, but none of them seemed half so fanny fo me as the winning of thet race by old Come-to-Taw. “Tow did he win? Well, that’s what I’ve been vying to figure out ever since.”—N. Y. Sun. j The Cat Was Killed. When an accident of any kind occurs and a cat happens to be around it is common belief that the feline escapes unhurt. Not so with this Richmond (Va.) puss. Three boys chased the eat up a tree, from which lofty perch she jumped on the back of a horse, attached to-a buggy with three occu- pants, and stuck her claws in his skin. The faster the horse ran the deeper the cat drove her claws, until the madly-galloping anima! collided with a railroad trestle. The man, his wife and child were pieked up ont of the splinters of the vehicle unconscious, but not seriously hurt. The horse was un- seathed and the cat-alone was killed. Studying Rotany with a Gun, A correspondent iells the London News that being at Palling, in Norfolk, he asked permission of a local marsh owner to walk over his meadows. ‘‘What for?” he wanted to know. “Oh, to do a little botanizing,” was the reply. There was a pause while the O'Nully’s « j you ave going to pay that whisky Then I got | | —Whoever you art landowner scratched his head. Then slow: y and suspiciously: “Not with a gant” | iano after Smash VIA THE TELEPHONE. aa ost, Personae, too numerous to men- ion. Time, any old time. Place, on a nickle-in-the-slot, party-line telephone circuit. First Subscriber (taking receiver off the hook and standing expectantly in front of the telephone)—Hello, central, (Painful pause.) Hello, central! Hello, central! Central—Number ”” Subseriber—I want orange yellow 756, please, Voice—I'd like you to know that we are talking here. Go way back and sit down. Why, yes, Fred, I am perfectly sure that | you didn’t intentionally try to offend me, but you certainly ought to have sent me some word— Subscriber reads a column in the news- paper. Picks up the receiver and holds | it to her ear in obedience to the inunctions | “Listen First” on the card of directions. i Voice—O, Fred, wait a minute. ‘That hate- | ful old rubberneck is listening again. Another Voice—Central, how long am 1 going to wait for Maroon 873? Central—Number, please? Voices—Mahogany 6483. “Dark Navy Blue 899.” “Violet Indigo. 4422.” | “Crushed Strawberry | Central—Number, piease? Subscriber—Orange Yellow 756, if you | please. | Voice—Well, for goodness sake, I guess» the whole North side is taking a rubber. I wish I could get hold of some of them. There is one I would just like to shake. Deep Bass Voice—Sure thing. I guess she must be old Mrs. Butinsky that we read about in the papers. Well, don’t mind her. | She just has to listen, poor thing; it’s her | way. Central—Number, please? ' Subscriber—I want Orange Yellow 756, and I mean to have it. Furthermore, I | didn’t come to this telephone to be in- | sulted. | Deep Bass Vojce--She came to buy two yards of calico and a quart and a half of molasses. Voices—Hello, central, Dark’ Navy Blue 899. | “Hello, central, Mahogany 6488.” | “Hello, central, Violet Indigo 4422.” “Hello, central, Crushed Strawberry 555.” | “Orange Yellow 756.” } Central—Putanickelintheslot. | Chorus of Voices—My nickel is in. Sentral—Here’sRed Whiteand Blue598. Subscriber—I want Orange Yellow 756. | Deep Bass Veice—Let her have it with spotato dressing and brown gravy. Voice—Central, I want the manager. I have been calling here for half an hour for Mahogany 6483, and I put my nickel ed this way. \ Central—Whatnumberyoucalling? | Voice—Mahogany 643. Central—Putanickelinthestot. | Voice—Well; I put one nickel in. the slot. How many do you want? Central—Putanickelinthestot. | Voice—Well, 1 would like to come over | to-morrow afternoon much, but I really | don’t see how I shall he able to. « Another Vo'e2—Who wants you What I want is money for that | bill. i Voice—Isn't this Mrs. Smithkene, | Brown; 4411! | | | i { | i { e Otker Voice--No, this is n uscan Brown 4411. T nt to kn sand iw Voice—Si> if yeu ain't I’m ere. Twapt Jim al! Faw tong | nee Yello teeslot. put a Dropanick er—Lut I did nickel in | Sav. ent that ort ard ve Pinky Hurry ba = Voice—Sure, Mike. Wender creech Owl, the child Patti, ave swallowed Ozange Yellow u are not a gentleman and nothing but a pitiful coward, and if you will just tell me your namé my hus- band will— Voice—Rouse mit ’em! Rouse mit ’em! On yer way, all of you! On your way! Sa Mag, jar up Pinky Green 55 once more, will | you? $ Subscriber—Hello, central! Can I have Orange Yellow 756, or must I enter a com- plaint? Several Voices—Enter three complaints. Make it five. Have one on me. On yer way?) Mrs. Smithkins, are you listening? All the bells on the ciretit ring and all the subscribers hurriedly grab up their receivers except those who are already on guard. Grand Chorus—Yes; what is it, please? T have been trying for an hour to get you. es. Gruff Vo'ee—This is the lineman mending the wire. Stand back three feet and say | “Hello!” s All together (shifting position)—Hello! Lineman—Now stand three feet to the right and say “Hello!” ‘All together (shifting position)—Hello! Lineman—Now stand three feet to tie} Teft and say “Hello!” : | All together (shifting position)—Hello! | Lineman—Now stand on yer heads and say “Hello!” Voices—“()..0)..0)..& ()..0)" other things too numerous to mention. Central + Whatnumberdoyouwantputa nickelintheslot Chisago Tribune. Quirks and Quibbes, It is easy for the light headed to be light hearted. He who confesses that he lies, lies; he who denies that he lies twice. We admire the man’ who wil! listen to reason because he gives us a chance to talk. S Most of us only know one man whom we regard as absolutely fair and unbiased, and modesty prevents us from naming him. Let a man imagine that he is having his own way and a woman van do anything with him; let a woman brit suspect that she is having her own way and a man can do nothing with her, ~ What a pity that most of our most bril- liant and original ideas did‘ not present | themselves to us first. Most men would find it a diffitult matter to tell all they know;; not that they know much; but the difficulty would arise in try- ing to winnow what they know from what they imagine they know. ~ lf a man is always as old as he feels, many men pass from youth to old age ina rom the evening before to vt a and | He was gazing through the smoke, | greed gleamir ) FINDERS, KEEPERS.” BY ROBERT B. GRANT. “Click! Click!” weut the hammer on the drill, through the stillness of the afternoon, ringing musically over the lonely sun- browned hills. In the“little gopher-hole of a tunnel, up in the dark end, Ah Sing bent to his work, his brown leather face, with the black pig-tail coiled above it, as motion- less as the rock he was boring. Only the eyes showed life, gleaming like the earth demon’s he resembled. Near the mouth ct the tunnel lay a shovel and pick, and sev- | eral cans. In one of these was powder aud in another a coil of fuse. Ah Sing was stripped almost naked, for it was a warm summer’s day, and the e man’s work was warm work. Ab Sing knew the white man’s trade almost as well as tie | best of them. He was tired of cookin had gone prospecting on his own account. Figuring that an old hole was just as good as a new one, and a near prospect as good as one distant, he had plumped himself dowr on an old elaim that had been Sawhorse Jule’s, and was hammering away with ihe industry of his race. A few rods down the sloping hill stood the little shack which was his new home. “Click! click!” The hole was nearly deep enough. A few more strokes, an ex- amination, and then the drill was with- drawn, and the hole cleaned out. Without wasting time in stretching and heaving sighs of relief, Ah proceeded to put in the charge and sttach the fuse. Soon he had all plugged up securely and the slow end of the fuse burning, and then he withdrew to the outer air to await results. Somewhere in that hill, maybe, there was gold, glittering yellow -gold, which would furnish wings to far-off China, and luxury there for life. Perhaps it was destined for bim, had been kept from the greedy eyes of the white pig for that purpose. Ah Sing watched and waited—waited until his little strong friend, the powder, should do its work for him. A minute passed, and then camea muffled explosion, shaking the arth under Ab | Sing’s feet. He waited and the smoke came curling slowly out. Several minutes later Ah Sing knelt in the back end of the tunnel, among the shat- tered fragments ot rock. ‘The air was heavy | with the smell of powder, and still clouded with smoke. But Ah Sing minded not these. 3 i whole soul gleaming out through his bulg- ing eyes, and a trembling fascination upon bim that held him motionless. - Before him, in the shattered rock, lay the yellow gold, torn from its hiding place, ere it Had rested for ages unseen by the ‘any who had tramped above and around it; by old Jule, who had dug and swore and t the place in disgust—now to be found by him, son of the sacred realm. ‘There were hundreds—thousands of dollars— wealth untold, in that wall of rock ahead of him. No wonder At was dazed. He put forth his i scarcely daring to brea make a sound. Sne very walls seemed to have eyes and ears, and the stillness seemed peopled with restless epirits in hiding Lifting a lump of the gold-laden quartz, Aa Sing locked fearfully und. a ‘Tuere are eyes which ean glow with the evil of the fiend, and there are moments when humans forget that they are humans. In the mouth of the tunnel was the eye and the moment was at hand. Never was the lust for gold more fully personified than in the face of the man who stood looking inte the tunnel at the gold in front of Ah Sing. He was a tall, grizzled prospector, with a pack on his back, one of the straggling ‘ail ures of the mountains. Mixed with tae in his eye was a ghoulish gicam of triumpa. At last he had made is ind. Even as the eyes of the two met, they seemed to understand each other, and Ab Sing instinctively eiutched the drill that lay beside him. The move opened the con- flict. Setting down his pack, the miner drew a revolver and a knife, and advanced slowly upon his prey. His prey was easy: the Chinaman was only of medium height and slender. He would kill him with the knife if he could, and no noise would be made. If he could not, he had the revolver. Several seconds of stealthy approach, and the shaking Chinaman waited, a fly at the mercy of the spider, his eyes dilating and his lips apart in terror. The spider crept up; there was a pause and the uplifted drill shook in the Chinaman’s unnerved hands. Then came the lunge, swift and sudden, and the Chinamar’s counter stroke. As the-drill shot out in the latter’s hands, a brawny arm knocked it aside, and another brawny arm buried the knife deep in the Chinaman’s breast. "A shriek echoed through and out of the little tunnel—a shriek wild end terrible, seeming as the soul departing from the quivering form that lay stretched on the ground. But vengenace was At hand. Even as the shriek ended came the report of the revolver, exploded by the hammer eatching on a rock, and the assassin fel] forward on the body of his victim, dead. ‘The bullet had passed through hisheart. The Chinaman still struggled, pulling at the knife, and partly wrenched it out. The blood spurted forth and in a few minutes death came, stilling the shaking form and glazing the eyes. Out beyond the mouth of the tunnel the sun sank slowly to rest, throwing long shad- ows and bars of light over hills and valleys, Tbe birds flitted hither and thither, twit- tering and scolding as they hunted places for the night. Down by the brook the lit- “tle log house waited lonely and still. Then came the moon, casting its pale light into ‘the hole in the hill, over the boot of the stilled form nearest the mouth, and then going on its way. ( The sun came again, and poured its heat into the hole; again the moon peered with wide-eyed ‘wondering at the boot, and passed on. As the sun rose on the third day a dog and a man came walking down the hill above the hole. The man was old and carried a pick. ‘The dog nosed the ground. i At the hole the dog stopped and looked within. Then he growled, sniffing the air. ‘The man stopped. “What is it, Jack?” he said. Tie dog looked at him, then looked into the hole and growled again, taking a step farther in. The man came and looked. “Jack,” said the man, as he came out of the hole a few minutes later, “I think this place is to let. I think we’ll move in.” Jack said nothing, but sniffed solemnly at the aiz ¢gain. Then the man “took precau- tions,” and marched down to the little town. He went to the recording office first; then, in the leisure hours fellowing, the coroner | was notified that there were a couple of “corps” up on the old Sawhorse claim, and they ought to be moved. Men beard it with open mouths, and poured questions upon the old man. But he knew nothing and cared less; he was deep in business. So the crowds came to the tunnei te see. And they saw, and they said this and they said thai, but only the birds knew, and they had goa- -siped and forgotten. And the old man sat_ by the gold.—Crerland Mi x | Attorney i Register ot Deed: | Clerk of Court. TD. Rass Jude of Probate rt amend John L, Barnard Surveyor Mureclie | Coroner: Thomas Russell Supt. of liattie FY, Booth COMMISSIONERS. No. 1. (Chairman). A.'D. Brooks No. 2. rank S. Lang W. G. Moore H. Hennessy John Fraser | President . : M.Gunn. | (ai 8. O'Couneli | Trustees . . 43-3. Decker “ (1. Rassmussen Recorder red A. iting | ‘Treasurer E. Aiken Attorney L. Pratt Street Commissio: Jus, MeCormick Marshal... CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. Wm. J. ‘alm, pastor. : ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. Father Mackey, pastor. M, E. CHURCH—Rev. Noah Lathrop. pastor SECRET ‘SOCIETIES. ITASCA LODGE A.:. F.., & A.*. M.". No. 208: meets the first and third Fridays of each month at K. of well. 4 E.J. Luter, Sec’y, O. L..Marner, W. M. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0.0. F, No. 1st: meets every Wednesday night at Odd Kellows ball: JOUN COSTELLO, N. G. I. D. Rassmussen, Ree. See. ARBUTUS REBEKAH LODGE No. 150: meets every Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. M. Lou Loruxop, N. G, JOHN DeSuaw, kt. 5. WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No, 131: meets every Thursday even heir hall. . B. GRAFFAM, O. C. Grc. C. McAvuistEr, K. B.S. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10, U. R. K, P.. meets first Monday of each month in K. of hi B. A. Kremer, Capt. eARNEY, Recorder. Cuas. WATUBANA TEMPLE No. 20, RATHBONE Sisters: meets every Wednesday night at K,of P. hall. Mas. ElazApern HENNessy, M. B.C. Mrs. Jessié STEVENS, Sec’y. TASCA CAMP No. 6444, M,. Woof A.- meets second and fourth ' Mondays of each montu av vad bellow Suaw, V.C. ° GrorGe Vrent, Clerk. HALE LAKE CAMP No. 221. ROYAL Neighbors: meets first ond third Mondays each month at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. KATHERINE MCALPINE, Oracle. M M. Lov Loruroe, R. NORTH STAR COUNCT ‘0. 9, MODERN Samuritans: meets first and third Tues- days each month at K, of Py hall. 8. J. CABLE. G.S. L. W. Hunteey, See’y. (PASCA HIVE L. O. 'T. M.:. meets ever second and fourth Fridays of each month in K. of P. hall. Mrs. Bessie Ciarr, L. C. Mrs. Harrie P. Boorn. R. K. JEY COURT No, 109, U. O. ft: meets snd fourth Puesday each month at hall. M Mrs. MARG AR} ORUMBEATER TRIBE No. 35, I. O. R. M.:} pets fi and third Kridays each month at Odd Wellows ball. Fi JouN WEPreL, Sachem, Carnie Beckrent, 0. R. | NNEGAN, Sec'y. BF. HUSON POST G. A. R. No. 140: meets the lust #riday of each mouth fn Post ball. ee M.A. Yaxcpy, Com. HS. HUsun, adage (TASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. ALR: mects the first Monday of h Post hall. Vrs. Cari Mas. Mary 0 See’y. Contest Notice. United States Land Mice. Duluth, Minnesota, October 22, 1901. A sufficiert contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Joseph H. Dunning, con- testunt. aguinst Homestead entry No. 9850, made Ju 189 for lot 15; W '% of se i and +4 of sw 4. section 8, township 60, n. rane | w, by n P. Philiips, contestee. in which itis alleged that said Phillips has never made any improvement upon said land; that thera are no buildings of any kind or uature upon sald land; that said land isin «a wholly wild and uncultivated state: that said Phil- lipps has never resided upon said land, and that such abandonment was not due toservice avy or marine ‘ps of rhe Uni- id parties are hereby notified to appeur. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o0’¢lock a.m. on Decem- ber 10. 1901, before the Register and Receiver at the United States land office in Duluth, Minnesota, in thearmy. ted States. ‘The said contestant. having, in a proper affidavit filed Oct, 22, 1991. Set forth facts which show that-after due diligence personal sl service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publi- cation. ‘Ww. E, CULKIN, Register. Herald-Review, Nov. 2-Dec. 7. a Summons. Stafe of Minnesota, County of Itasea—In dis- trict court. Fifteenth Jndicial district. ge W. Moore, plaintiff, vs. Sarah Moore, defendant—Summors. i The state of Minnesota to the above named defendant: : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the compliint of the »luintiff in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Itasca and State of Minne- sota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sald. complaint upon the subscribers at their offige in the village of Grand Rapids. in suid county and state. within thirty (3) days after service of this summons upon you. ex- Clusive of the dy’ of such service; and if you fuil to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid. tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Said complaint. Dated October 80, 1901, = Tritt ttt td PRICE & SPEAR, Attorneys for Plnintift Grand Rapids, Minn, Contest Notice. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn.; Jan. 18th. 1902? Asufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Anna Oleson. contest- ant, against. Homestead, entry No. 12.038, made Decsmber, 28, 189.-for tho vorthwest Sw) of section twenty-two (22), fifty five(55 ) range twenty-four (24) by Isuae vokanison, eontestes, in which it is alleged, that said Issac Johanson has wholly uband- oned the said land fora period of ‘over six months prior to the date of this contest, and that suid Johanson has wholly removed from said lund. with his family. and established his home and domicile at some other placa than on ssid land; and further that saidas) absence from the said land was net due to the employment of the said Johanson in the army, nuvy, or marine corps fof the United States rvatesolder asa officer, seaman or ‘marine UuYine the warwith Spain or In any ofhier war in whichthe United States m: el 5 Said parties are hereby notified to uppear, respond and offer evidence touching said al- jegations at 10 o'clock, A, M. on Febuar; 25th. A-De 1902, before I. D, Rassmussen, Cler! of the District Court. of Itasea county and Statelof Minnesota at hys office in the cours house in the village of Grand Rapids, in | said nue and state; and that final aera ae ep iu betore the Meister and ‘ebuar} + De eo gist al Rebaary ytche: tmted states Land Ollice in Duluth Minnesota. et ae said contestant having, in” aproper affidavit filed Jani 18. A.D. 1902. set forth facts which show: that after dae dilligesce personal service of this notice of coute:t canuot made. is ‘hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by dac and proper” Peat, BC N. Register, J daily until October 3ist. j fails to cure. ‘quarter of the southwest quarter (Nw 4y of | township | “ Pan-American Rxposition. Buffalo. N. ¥. and return $17. by train and amer. Tickets ou sale re All the comforts and con- vemiences good club or your h are found in LIBRARY BuFFET S okine GRAND RAPIDS, -— - FR NK F. PRICE, AT TORNE M bie GRAND RAPIDS MINN. Office over Itasca. . D R. D. COSTELLO, DENTIST. — Office in Marr Building. — GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Gr H. SPEAR ATTORNEY ATLAW MINN D* G40. © GiLBer, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cuble’s Meat Market, Crs in daily use on Bur- ington Limited Trains between the Twin Cities and Chicago.» Supplied with card tables, easy chairstand the latest and best periodicals. Ask Your Home Agent For Tickets Via The Bur- lington » # ee we W, P. SHELDON. Cash c.W Hasrines. President. O.F. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier P. J. SHELDON. Vice President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand i: Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all’ kinds of food, Itgivesipstant reliefand never allows you to eat all; the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can takeit. By itsuse many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom- ach, relieving all distress after eating, Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. ft can’t help but do you good Prepared only by E. C. Dr Wirt & Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 214 times the 50c. size. vids, Minn A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Minera Pine anda Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. . Ae eae ae ate ae ae se at ate ee mE RE a ME NE EME ae ake HE ?'N. A. PASONAULT : ‘PROPRIFTOR Pioneer Barber Shop_ “Your Patronage Solicited. LELAND AVENUE. = errrrrrrrrrrrri TT rrr ty Me MOTE ME AE Ha iJ te Ree eae SLSVSS SSL ELSSSSSSSHEWSWSISVSSELES SeSl Stee a See ae a ee ae se eee ae aa ea te G. C. SMITH : DEALER IN * H Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, ‘Ice Cream, Drinks, ‘Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. _ PHIRD ST.. Opp. Depot. eagmangnesanaenee a abs aa a a a ae a aE a ae a sete ae a ae ae ae Re RE eb ee a A ae eee a RE RE a He D® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 8rd GRAND RAPIDS. iD* THOMAS RUSSELL FPHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Presbyterian Parsonage, Fourth Street. GRAND RAPIDS. R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS. leases County Abstract Office ABSTRACTS, i REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - = Vd MINN —— W.E. NEAL, ~ Dealer in Pine and Farming Lands. The finest List of Agricultural andl Grazing Lauds in the County. i The Most, Excellent Sites for Many * lacturing Enterpi Prospective Settlers. Located, _ Correspondence Solicited, Grand Rapids, - - Minn Se te ae ee ae ae ae ae ate ae ape ate ee te ae ae pe ae sea a ay The Celebrated “@ream Pure America’s Finest Pro- { duction. f Received Highest Reward atl World’s Columbian Exposi- — position. Recommended for Medincal and Family Uses. ‘Henry Logan. SCE Grand apids AGENT D-llamend & Go., Chicago. ij