Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 20, 1903, Page 5

* » \e / | | , j | ? i 4 s i | i oe ____| ih he | ; | | | ‘ | | os 4 ia ant 6 a) } } * \ . a ' ft i i 1 if af Boston and Return—§$27. Account the ‘National Educationai Association Convention at Boston, July 6th to 10th. the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway, will make the following rates from Duluth: Via Montreal or Buffalo, direct rail... $27 00 Via St. Ignace, Detroit and Buffalo, by train and steamer... eee ey Via Owen Sound, Torontd pnd Montreal by train and steam:r.., revs Via Owen Sound. Toronto and Buffalo, by rail and steamer. Via Owen Sound. Tor t. 27 85 80 50 34 00 . Law- rence River and Montreal, by train and Steamer .......0.0.. 00.6. eeeeeeees 36.00 Tickets at above rates will be on kale July Ist to 6th inclusive, aud will be valid for return passage leaving Boston July 12th. Upon depagit of return portion of ticket and upon payment of fifty cents the return limit will be extended until Septem- ber Ist. For further information, sleeping car or stateroom reservation, please write or apply to, M. ADSON, General Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, | ‘Star Ronte Trouble Under the above caption the Itasca News, Deer River, offers the follow- ing information to the public: “F. P. Smith, of St. Paul, assistant super- intendent of railway mail service, Was an arrival Monday on a visit to the northern star route offices to see why bids are nut submitted for carry- ing the mails on those routes. His itinerary takes in Bowstring, Marcel, Bigfork aud Ripple. Mr. Smithis a pleasant gentleman to meet, and he was lucky in happening here just in time to make the trip down the river with Messrs. Skallerad and Week who Were taking a large scow down. We are positive Me. Smith will not need to ask why no one is anxious to carry the mail after he is through his trip. At Ripple he will find the greatest difficulty to secure a respon- sible contractor, as the route from here to Mizpah passes through about thirty miles of bog knee deep. A horse caunot be used, and the mail each week weigns 70 to 100 pounds. From Ripple pestottice, which is at Big Falls, Mr. Smith will continue down to the mouth of the fiver where is situated the mysterious Laurel postoffice, and frum there his returo will be easy, being near the Canadian Northern railroad. Ib is safe to say Mr. Smith will be an ardent sym- pathiser with the government wagon road aud state drainage appropria~ tions ere he reaches home.’’ The Zenith City Carnival Minnesota # Excursion to Detroit and Buffalo, The Annual Spring Excursion to Detrott and Buffalo, via the Duluth, Svuth Shore & Atlantic Ratlway, Q\Bnecting at St. Ignace with the palatial passenger steamers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Con.pany, will leave Duluth «June J4thand June 19th. Rate from Du- Juth to Detroit and return, and intermediate poiuts between St. Annual Spri Lunace and Detralt, 812 Duluth t Duluth is baving a carnival week wnaee i etralt, Wit bins. cour tas re Ga Cn: Buffalo and return $14. ickets will this, year beglaiiuy duly Saud er ing July Ji. If weare vo judge from the advertising matter sent out itis to be the hottest thing ever produced in a cuovl city. Following is only a fraction of the attractions to be on the elaboraie program: Lhe trained Ananimal Show (10 lious, vigers, paps he good for return passage until July 6th Wor fur her information, sleep- ing car ant stateroom reservation, elc., please write or apply bo, DSON, General Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minnesota. ee thers, wolves, etc., civ.);the Beautiful itouse Moving. Orient; the “streets of sain. EEO Chas. S. Brock has «a complete erent a Luoulan Are une. Uyels Wee Whirl; the Ferris Wheel; the London equipment for the moving of frame Dog, Pony and Moukey Circus; the pirnety tes of anys His oun 'S! German Village; the Liliputian Con- calculated to haul any frame buila- gress; Dollita, the Dull Lady; Minuie- ing in Grand Rapids and he guaran- lees sat ‘Lion in every case. His} prices are right, and if you have any buildings to move it will spay to get Hgures trom Mr. Brock, He has had years of experience in the business und has demonstrated t is work in Grand Rapids that le [s-, thoroughly competent in his line. ann NOTicke csived at the office of l ec 2 off } Mesaba Ore. Crate TOK for Weck tbe douason tie £. C. Kiley, editor of the Grand Rte ae eron nite ae ,| Rapids Heraid-Review. was in the Ha-lin, tbe Ghost Show; Speedy, the High Diver; Gomet, the Shooting Scar, and several other high grade abtractions ate being arranged tor, and the Garnival will be a mastodon- eal atfair, marvelous and majestical, able in po z iucoue: Imp essed With Outiouk Clessring. stil . x es Oe ae F Be j erty. going cand coming from Nash- 2 ring. gtubet wauk during the week, and while here made Lae Mesaba Ore office his Headquarvets. Mr. Kiley is greatly impressed. with the outlook for the new town in his home county, and will prepare a story, profusely illus- ous ain De had upon f the sounty auditor, apidss ng reserved to rejoct any and nt bet Per order Board of County Commissioners, June 6, 1903. W. G. MOORE, Chairman, trated, setting forth the many good things in and about Nashwauk. Mr. Kiley 1s not overly enthusiastic about the train service between here and Nashwank,. Roberts-Munson. The following account of the mar- riage of Miss Alice Munson, sister of kb. P., and F. 0. Munson, the Itasca county lumbermen, in Minneapolis last Tuesday, is taken from the Minneapolis Tribune of the 17th. The bride is quite well known in Grand Rapids where she has visited a number of times: The double ring marriage service uniting Miss Allce Munson, daughter of Mrs. Paul Munson, and William H. Roberts was cele~ brated lust evening at the home of the bride's mother in James avenue south. In the living room, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. L, H. Hallock, an artistic setting of palms and ferns with pink peonies decorated the rooms. The mantel was a mass of green with clusters of pink blossoms on tables and bookcases. The trailing band of smilax were twined through the balusters of the stairs. A wealth ef green brightened the reception rooms and hall, A delightful feature of the wedding was the number of children who attended the bridal couple. Two little nieces of the bride, Misses Alive and Ikuth Munson, presided at the piano and played the violin, and little Loren Munson, who bore the two rings on a white satin pillow. ‘The bride entered with her brother. Fred 0. Munson, who gave her in martiage. The bridal gown was of soft clinging gray ctepe de chine over gray taffeta, and had for orna- ment chiffon and lace. She carried a cluster of bride’s roses. After the vows were spoken Mr. and Mrs: Roberts received congratulations from the seventy-five guests present. The dining room where the light refresh- mets were served, was elaborately decotated with smilax and white roses, Wreaths of smilax were festooned about the chandelier and smilax fell in a trailing mass to the table's edge and fertooned with ribbons A mound of smilax with a centerpiece of white roses adorned the middle of the table: The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs ¥. Munson and daughter, Grand Rapids; J: A. Roberts and daughter, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ives, Guttenburg, Iowa} Mrs. J. Jameson, Stiliwater, Mr. und Mrs. Roberts left for a trip east The bride wore a dark blue traveling gown and hat to match, They will be at hone after July 15th at 2710 Elliott avenue south. A Timely Suggestion. Editor Cobb of the Magnet has not long been a resident of Grand Rapids, but it doesn’t take long for an ex- perienced newspaper man to size up the situation correctly. The follow- ing, from’ the last issue of the Magnet, bits the nail so squarely un the head that it is good enough to reproduce in the Herald-Reveiw: ‘The propo- sition for the building of a freight depot here by the Great Northero railway under proper conditions would be bailed with satisfaction by the pevple of Grand Rapids. Bunt, if as now seems likely, the freight depot is to be built adjacent to the present. passenger depot and more side tracks put in, it will be little less than a public calamity. Such a calamity (GEA Ea Ea ee ee a a eae eae ee a ea ae EA I a a tg a A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonogriphs in the world is at JNO OREILY’S Sample Room The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey a most delightful beverage always in stuck—we are Agent for it in Grand Rapids. NORTHERN CAFE Doc. Welsh, Chef. All delicacies of the season He He SE RAE RE ia Dkk bibcdddededpd-dpdedededed bb hehe sh chcheaechechechicheccahcbeseibed A Ea In connection—open day and night. served at ull hours. John O'Riley, Prop. SRE A 3 Be eA IE ISIE SE ae eH ae MEIC ae A a ae ea a ee a Nae a ae ae a ae a a ae ae a SSESELESAH CLK SSSA STS SHS SHE HSEIGESOG ‘SEA AE A EA Ae aA a ea a A a a a a a as Ae he ae sea a ae ae ae a a ‘EAD AE ae SAE AEA Ae EE A EE a EE ea a eR Ee EE Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a pull line of Windows and Doors. We have the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and all prices.: We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster. Call on d. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. DULUTHSOUTH SHORE 8 ATLAN should _be_ayerted by a prompt and wise conference between the rail- road managers and the village coun- cil, Itis not to the interest of either the company or the public to have any such thing done, The fact is that the business» of tne railroad could be done with more ease and safety if the, passenger as well as any freight depot and tracks that may be needed, if .they were moved further west. As it is in the very heart of the business center of the town in- coming and out going trains, as well as the necessary switching are a con: stant menace to the peace, property and life of the village. Iy all means change this condition. It can cer- tainly be done by an earnest, busi- ness-like conference between the par- ties. and interests who alike suffer from the existing state of affairs. It should not be perpetuated.” What Y? *Ludin’ At? Deer River News: Judging from theappearance of the last issue of the Grand Rapids Herald- Review its able editor must have gotten to work again—after many months. LAND SEEKERS IN 1TASCA. A Party of Elght Want Claims on the Little Fork, ‘The following is clipped from Wed« nesday’s Duluth News Tribune: Another party of land seekers ar- rived in the city last evening and this morning will leave for Fort Francis, Ont. From that point the party will go to Camp No. 3 of the Minnesota Crulsing company on the Little Fork tiver in Northern Minnesota, and locate their property. In the party are tive. women—Miss Mary McKinney, matron of the Still- water prisun; Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son, stenographer at the prison} Miss Clara Palmer, Miss Kate Thayer and Miss Bickford, of Minneapolis. Be- sides these there are Carl J. Johnson, usher at the Stillwater prison; Wil- liam Kobleppel and Philip Dohm, employes of the Pabst Brewing com- pany at St. Paul,and J. E. McCarthy, one of the members of the cruising company. “The demand for land is something remarkable,” said Mr. McCarthy, at the St. Louis hotel last’ evening, “and we are kept busy-all the time locating people. The businessin this line this year will brenk all records. Already we haye located more than 500 in Northern Minnesota alone and of course other sections of the country have been well favored. “Tonight we sent out a party of seventy-three from St. Patil zo go to’ Washington. The objective point is Wanantchee and the land to be located lies in the Columbia_ river valley. The claims are ail stone and J. §. KURTZMAN Is the only Agent in Grand Rapids for Menominee -- Seamless Snoes- He makes a specialty of Turning out the Best Quality of Durable Cruising Shoes Men’s and Boys’ Fine Shces Always in Siock J. 5. KURTZ MAN, The Shoe Man. nosthis © Met THe FEET. GUARANTEED TO7OUFWEAR : Grand Rapids - Minnesota} ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Description of Land OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Itasca County, Minnesota. Subsequent Delinquent Taxes Tn whose Paid and when Paid name | viaronorlsecl ela] When Sota viston of|Se e| Assessed | Section Jan., 8, 1901 | Tuly 17, 1901 W P JewettiSey of NW! aolsslou! May 17. 1900 $5.47 eo W P Jewett|NE% of NW‘4| 19/53/24) May 17, 1900 47 09 W P Jewett (NW of NWA * or lot 1 19]53/24] May 17) 1900 $5.47 $2.09 W P JewettiS Wh of NW or lot 2 19|53/24) May 17, 1900 $2.73 $1.05 T R Ling- Muy 8, 1908. c = SW of SEX 22.59) 26} + May 25, 1900 Sen bury & ColISE¥ of NE%! 2/59/26! May 25, 1900 $23.40 To W. P. Jewett, T. R. Lingham and C. A, Pillsbury & Co.: of you are hereby notitied that, under und by virtne of a tax judgment istrict court of Itasea county, Minnesota, pursuant to chapter 322, General t day of Mareh, 1900, éach of the several pieces or par- You and entered in tl is Laws of Minnesota, for 1899. on the 2! timber. “e fin control of the government; bub “The land in Northern Minnesota} perhaps. there was. no way. to avoid is exceptionally good property and{ that. They are the government de _ those whom we are locating express | facto and the shortest road to settle: complete satisfaction, Outofthe 500] ment is to make them the govern- located thus: far this year 1'l venture | ment.dé jure, in spite of the blood on to say that there have not been ten | their hands. The national assembly who were not satisfled. In cases| at the same time restored the con+ where they are not we are willing to} stitution of 1888, which is the most take the land off their hands and | liberal of all the long and changing refund the money. é series of Servieh constitutions, “The party that went to Fort Fran- though it leaves the king enough cis about a week ago, will returo bere | executive power tu overturn it when today or tumorrow.” he wishes by a military d'etat. . Probably the national assembly has done the best:It could Ih the precipit: ate crisis brought on by the military assassins. With tore time for des - liberation, it- might have framed a Everything in the line of California | constitution with more restriction fruit at Metzgers. Plums, Peaches,| upon royal power, or chosen a mon‘ Chernes, Appricots an:l Pin Apples | arch with more capacity for yovern< for canning. Ment out of one of the lesser roya families. The Bulgarians are not much: more civatized than the Ser- vians; but they have done pretty well under the Battenburg . prince whd pierre ea Strawberrses—Hood River Oregon, strawberries—the best brought to Grand Rapids this season—at Meta- ger’s market. : ‘ Instrumental music taught by the lesson or term, Years of experience. Mrs, J. H. Steves, Leland avenue, op- cels of land above described, and now assessed in the name set opposite its description. was on the date above set forth opposite its deseription offered for sale and sold at ublic auction to a purchaser for the amount. then paid by sald purchaser, above set forth opposite its description, under the heading, “Sold For;” that the amount required to redeem each of saic parcels from said sale, exclusive of the costs to acerue upon this notice. is the amount so pela. by said purchaser, together with the amounts of subsequent delinquent taxes on the same pa ia by said purchaser, above set forth opposite its description under the date when paid an axes Paid and When Paid” with interest on under the heading “Subsequent Delinquent each of said amounts from the date of ite ayment until redemption at the rate of one per cent. per month; and that the time within which such redemption can be made, as to each of said parcels. will expire sixty days after the service of this uotice and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the county anditor of said county. Witness my hand and official seal, at Grand Rapids, ta said county, thls 12h Gay of May, June 6-20 LSEAL) County Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota, posite John Phillips. 46-4t. Remember thet Joe Craft 4s still located in the southeast parlor of John O’Reilly’s “Northern” sample room, where he-will shine your shoes at any hour of the day or night. All kinds of green vegetables at Metzger’s. THE S#RVIAN SITUATION. Though the Servian situation does not improve if appearance as more is learned abvut it, the policy of the great powers seenis to be to let it work itself out if possible. his bas always been the policy of the great. powsrs towards Servia, in war and in peace, in diplomacy and revo- lution. In the first place, the rivalry of the great powers for control of Servia might well bring on a big war if pushed to extremes. .In the sec- ond place, no power 1s quite certain that it wants to be responsible for such an uncertain and _ explosive people. To annex Servia would be a gocd deal, like bulding a dynamite shed against one’s house. The working out began rather inauspiciously with the hasty election by the skupschtina and senate of Peter Karayeorgevitch as king. The national ussembly had intended to proceed with more de- liberation, and form a constitution limiting the power of the king before choosing any person ‘as monarch. But a riot in the streets of Belgrade, provoked by the partisans of King Milan’s bastard son, forced the hand of the assembly by the menace of anarchy. Apparently they thought the first thing to do was-to get some kind of a legitimate governmett. ‘The worst thing abont this is that it carries out the program of the assassins and probably will put them FOR SALE. Two 35-Foot Launches. Strong, Durable Boats Gasoline Engines. SI SWWLSIS SLY Address 223 Manhattan Building, Duluth, Minnhsota. BRICK LIME CEMENT Geo. F. Kremer. . Grand Rapids, Minn. F. P, SHELDON, Cashier O. E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier 0. W Hastings. . President. P. J. SHELDON, Vice President. First National Bank, - Grand_ Rapids, Minn, Transacts-a General Banking Business. Pie H. SPEAR H ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN Ss. F. Warte Frank F, Price Wiaure « price LAWYERS (Office Over Metzger’s Meat Market) GRAND RAPIDS,MINN, And See Chore Building Relate Mino Grand Rapids, outgeneraled and outfought’ King Milan in the war of 1885. The op- portunity for Servia to choose such a : prince has passed now; but it may return, unless King Peter shall. ‘turn out more vigorous than his father and grandfather.-~Minneapolis -Tri¢ bune. 3 First Publication May 301903. Last Publication June 20, 1903: Contest Notice. Department of the Interior; United States noe Office, Duluth, Minnesvta; May 22; i A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Edwin R. Lewis, contest- ant, against homestead entry No. 16,569, made May 17, 1902, for the Northwest quarter of the | Southwest quarter of section No. three, and 4 4 the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quar- 4 ter and the East half of the Southeast quar- ter of section No. four of Township No. Sixty+ one north cf range twenty-two West, by Henry Tinkey, contestee, in which it is al- leged that said Henry Tinkey never estab- lished a bona fide residence upon the said . Jand, or any residence of any kind upon the “ahi ‘suid land, but on the contrary the said Henry Tinkey has during the whole of said-time, to By: the dave of said contest affidavit: ~ January, 198, had his home and. domicile with his family at the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. and that the sai Henry Tinkey has wholly abandoned. the said land, and that said alleged absence from 1} the said land was not due to his employment » } in the army, navy oi marine corps of the ij United States as a private soldier, officers +f seaman or murine, during the war with Spain. at or during any other war in which the United States may be engaged, said parties are here- ii by notified to appear. respond and offer evi- i i dence touching said. allegations at tert | o'clock a. m. On July 3rd, A. D.. 1908, beforé I. D. Rassmussen., clerk of the district “court { of Itasca county, Minnesota, at his. office in | Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and that final hear- ing will be held at ten o'clock a. an., on July 18th A. D., 1903, before the Register and -Re-, ceiver of the United States land office in Duluth, Minnesota. fhe said Contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed in this office this date, set-forth facts which show that after due dilligence sonal service of this notice cannot be made, itis hereby ordered und directed that such nvtice be given by due and proper publica- tion: W. E. CULKIN, FRANK F, PRIOE, Register, Attorney for Contestant, Gtane Rapids, Minnesota. Notice of Application jor Liquor Licente- STATE of MINNESOTA, ‘ Jounty of ltasca, Village of Gratd Rapids, Notice is hereby given that appleations have erp eg) in writing to the Villa Council of suid village of Grand Rupits, un filed in my office praying for license to sell intoxicating lipuors for the term commenc- ing as follows und terminating on the follow- ing dates, by the following persons, and at the following places us stated in said appli- cations, respectively, to-wit: W. L. Perrault for the period of one year from the 19th day of May. A. D. 1903, at and in the west room on ground floor of building situated on lot 24 in block 27 original townsite ~ of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Seeleye & Kelly for the period of one year from the 19th day of May. A, D. 1903. at and in the west room on ground floor of building situated on lot 24, block 17. original townsite of Grand Rapids. Minnesota. Suid applications will be heard and _dotgae mined by said Village Council of the ,Villaze of Grand Rapids. at council room in ‘the vil- lage hull, in above said village on Mopday, the 29th day of June A, D. 1903, at 8:30 o’cloc! p.m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of said village of -—" Rapids, this 9th day of June, A. D, GEORGE RIDDELL, President. Attest, J, 8, GOLE, Recorder, 2 A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands ia Pine Stumpage Bought. i ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, . GRAND RAPIDS. a |. RHODES, PAINTER AND Paperhanger A!l work guaranteed. Leave Orders at Steven’s Hotel. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. W. E. NEAL, Dealer in Pine and Farming Lands. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. ‘The Most Excellent Sites for Manu 1acturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. 5 4 Mine, +4