Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 7, 1904, Page 6

Sheriff's Sale on Exeeution. tate of Minnesota, county of Ramsey.—Dis- ig triet court, Second Judicial district, George Benz, George G. Benz and Herman L, Lelia Pet nace as Geo. Benz & Sons, plaintiffs. versus, Hugh C. McDonald, defendant. Rs Notice is hereby en, that by virtue of an execution to me directed and placed in my own hands, issued ont of the district court. Minne- the Second Judicial district, state of sota. in and for the county of Ramsey. upon a judgment duly rendercd in said court in favor of the above muncd phiintiffs, and against the above numed defendant, which judgment was thereafter filed and docketed in the office of the clerk of the distriet conrt inand for the county of Lise, state of Min- nesota, on the 19th day of Maren, 1904. Thave levied upon the foll: described real estate of the suid defen tu und hey ‘ iment debtor. to-wit rty [30] of bloc two [2]. Franson’ to Koochiching, according to the of now on tile and of record in th register of deeds i seta. and that in and for Itas sda li day of May, Lod, at the hour of 10 o’¢lock ~in the forenoon of said day. at the front door of the court house, in the village of Grand Kapids, in said county of [tasea and state of Minnesota, proceed to sell all the right. tle and iuterest which the nbove numed Hugh ¢. meDonald now has, or has had at or since the said 19th day of March, 1904, in and to the above described property, for the purpose of satisfying said judgment and costs wmounting to the sum of two hun- dred eight and 35-100 [$208.35] dollars, with all uecruing costs of sale and interest from the 10th day of March, 1904, at the rate of six [6] pe per annum. Said sule will be at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the stat- ute in such case made and provided TAN, Sheriff of Itasca County, Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, tuis sth day of Ap 904. PHILIP BERT, ‘ Attorney, St. Pant, Minnesota. Plaintif tii Rovie 0 16, 23, 30, May 7, 14, 21 Herald-Review-A pril Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Default having been made in the payment of the sum of seven hundred fifty-nine 22-100 “dollars (* . Which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, upon a certain mor gage, duly executed and delivered by C. ‘Anderson and Lena Anderson, his wife, mort- gaxors. to B. B. Larson, mortgagee, bearing date the tenth day of February, 1903, and with a power of sale the! contained, duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the. county of [tasca and state of Minsesota, on the I8t atloo'clock a. m.,in book “L" of martgages on page 232; and no action or proceeding lrav- iug been instituted at law or otherwise to re~ cover the debt, secured by said mortgage. or any part thereof. w therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sule contained in said mortgage, aud pursuant to the statute in such case mude ard provided. the said mort- foreclosed by a sale of the prem- 1nd conveyed by said mort- utheast quarter of section in townshiv. sixty-nine th. of wenty-four (24) Ww sixty (160) ic! ounty and stat ditaments and appurtenances; sale Ww e made by ube sheriff of said Itasca county. at the front door #f the court bo inthe city of Grand Rapids in said county aud state. on the 18th day. of June. 1904, at ten o'clock m. of that day, at public ue, to the h t bidder for cash, vo pay suid debt of seven hundred fifty-nine and 23- 100 dollars ( ), and interest and taxes. if any, on said premises, and mee dollars ($50 00) attorney's fees, us stipulated in and by said mortg in case of foreclosure, and the dis- bursments allowed by law; subject to re- demption at_any time within one year from the day of si eet rfid ie by law. Dated April 20. 1904, 2 B. B. LARSON, Mortgugee. M. A. BRATTLAND. . Aitorney for mortgagee, Ada, Minnesota. Herald: Review. A, 30. May 7. 14. 21, 28. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. yen that default has oc- Notte is hereby sd in the conditions of that cert un mort duly ex: cuted and delivered by Thomas ls, unmarried. mortgagor, to Alfred 1. Tawing. mortgagee, dated Jan LL 19M. and duly filed for V Jan, If. 1901. at 110 o'clock a. ofthe regis! of deeds in and Mt riage at this uty-five and 31-100 J, and that said mortgage will . by virtue. of the pow therein contained and pursacut toth fn such case made und provided, b; je of the premises therein described and thereby conveyed, V half of northwest quarter [3 W +, ] and west half of south- West quit tof SW 4) of fon ten (10), in township one boadr-d forty nine (49) north, range twenty-sev 2 st, Itasca county, Minnesota; tnat - i will be nd by the sheriff of said Itasca county at the front d MW the co house in the vil- lage of Grand Rapids tir ty on Wed- nesday, the firstalas of Ju at 10 o'clock a.m., at Public tus guest bidder for cash, to sati i then due on said m if any. on said premise: sid sale and,tw five dollars attorucy’s fees. stipu- lated in d morte ge: 1904. EDWAKD J. WoGOWAN, Assiguce of Mortgagee. ALFRED L THWING - Aitorney for suid Assignee, Graud Rapids, Minn. Herald-Review-April 9, 16, °3, 30, May 7.14, 21. Dated April 5. Notwe of Mortgage Foreclosure Sule. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditionsof # certain mori gage mude, executed und delivered by Alvin, H. Huntosh, single, of Itasca county, Minne- wagor. to Elmer T. Hugerty. as ¥, h said mortgage beurs date miber 7th, 1902, and was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county. Minnesota, on November 1th. 1902, at three o'clock p.m. and Was recorded thre in book “L” of mortgages on page 64. Suid mortgage was given to secure the piy- ment of $150.00 and interest, at the rate of tu per cent perannum according to the condi- tions of one certain promissory note bearing even dia id mortgage, which said mort- id Elmer T. Hagorsy, on amas . by au instrument in writing duly as- ned to O. A, Watzke and which assign- ment was on July Ist, 1903, at 10 o’ctuck in the forenoon duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county, in book “’" of mortgages on page 353, und id mortgage the said O, A. Watzke rument in writing on June 29th, igned to Leona J. Payne. and which ‘assignment was duly’ recorded in the office of the register of deeds ip a Itasca county, July 1, 1903, at ten o'cl the forenoon, in book “K” of mortguges on page 354; ‘ ‘That there is now due and claimed to be due upon said mortgage at this date the sum of $450.00 principal and $63.55 interest, amount- ing in the aggregate to $513.55 and no proceed- ings at law or otherwise have been had or in- stituted to recover the same or any part thereof. aces . Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort- gage contained and therewith recorded und pursuant to the statute in such case made by an in 1903 duly h day of December, 1903, | Notice of Application for Liquor STATE OF MINNESOTA, ta County of Itasca, | Village of Grand Kapids, ‘Notice is hereby given. That applications have been nade in writin to ue baler ecoun- cil of the village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on the following dates and terminating on dates us stated below by the Selonine poets and ut the following places, as stated in suid ap- Plications, respectively, to-wit: Bolin & Hedquist for the term of one year from May 19, 1904. and terminating on the 19th, day of May 1905, at and in the west tront room on ground floor of building located on Jot 24, block 27. in original plat of the village of Grand Ropids, Minnesota. oMicheal J. v'Connor, for the term of one year from May 27, 1904 und terminating on the 27th day of May 1905, at and in the west front room on the ground floor of the one story, frame, steel covered building situated on lot 24, block 17, in original plat of Grand Rapids. Minnesota. nef Suid applications will be heard and. deter- minedby suid village cow of the village of Grand Rapids at the Recorder's office in the above said aivare on said 19th of May in the evening at 8 o’cluck p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of said village of Graud Rapids/ this 4th day of May A. D. 1904. J. 8. GOLE, Village Recorder. (sEAL] Notice to Contractors Bids will be received at the village record- er's office untH#May 19th, for repainting Vil- lage hall in the first week of June as per plaus und specifications on file in suid office: Certified checks amounting to 5 per cent of above said bids must accompany same. By order of committee. I. D. RASSMUSSEN, H. G, BECKER, J.S. GuLE, Contract Work. oPursuant to a resolution, adopted Apr,, 27 1904, by the village council of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, bids will be received until May 19, for the construction of a sewer TI4 feet long on third street from Kindred avenue to Honghton avenue, together with necessary mauholes as per pluns and specifications now on file in this office. A certified check of 5 per cent of amount of bid must accompany sume. Above suid council reserves the right tO reject any and all bids, J.S, GOLE, Recorder, BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received by the bourd of county commissioners up to two o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, May the 1th, 1904, for tue clearing and grading of a certain tract of lund in section 16, township 55, range 25. und for the building of a half mile race course, also for the building of. a fence around the tract of land referred to, Plans and specifi- cations can be had uponapplication at the office of the county auditor, Bids can be of-* fered for the eutire work or any portion there- Se i A ERE AE. Nashwauk Thursday on legal business. He drove across country, returning last evening. ‘ Harry Withrow arrived in Grand Rapids from Warroad, last week where he had been tor several months in the employ of the government, building dredge boats for use in the northern waters. The Sodality society will give an ice cream and cake social at Village hall Tuesday evening, May to, be- giuning to serve at 7:30. Fifteen cents will be charged. ‘The public is cordi ally invited to attend.. Frank Merek of Hibbing has taken charge of the bowling alley and under his management bowling promises to again become popular, Mr. Merek is 2 fine musician and has become a member of the Grand Rapids cornet band. _ Register of Deeds A. B. Clair was out in the vicinity of Bovey this week looking after some iron prospecting in which he is interested. He says lots are selling at Bovey while a large crew of men are busy clearing up the townsite. ¥ No sooner has winter arisen from the lap of spring than we are called upon to endure the constant com- plain: “Ternbly hot weather; we need rain; hope it turns_a little cooler; | I’m suffocating.” We're a.hard bunch to please. office will be open from 8 o’clock a.m, to 6:30 p. m. except Saturdays ‘and Sundays. On Saturday the of- fice will remain open unul 8 p, m. and the nours on Sunday will be from 1:15 to 2:15 p. m. News Gathered During the Week ae RE ere ea County Attorney Spear was: atjopening up over a year ago, but he concluded to take a lay-off and look after his farming interests. up on the - Beginning on Monday last, the post- ; Big Fork this summer. He contem- plates making a trip through the Northern waters to the home of his father at Roseau. If you like cleanliness and strict compliance with sanitary observations ina barber shop, you will patronize Gene Neveux, opposite Hote) Pokeg- ama. If you find these conditions and are pleased with the service tell your friends. If not, tell the barber. _ The unshaved ' public will please take notice that all barber shops will close in the evening at 6:30, begining last Monday. ‘There will be no devi- ation from this rule. | Mr. Whiskers, you will govern yourself accordingly. Open Saturday evenings as usual, Wm. Nash, a cousin of Frank Grant, who has been employed by Dempsey & Dougherty, while work- ing on a rollway last Saturday at the Janding accidentally broke his ley. He was brought to St. Beneaicts hos- pital where he will be~ confined for some weeks, ‘The ankle bones were badly broken. D. M. Gunn, J. A. Stuart and H, R. King have been appointed as ap- praisers of real estate property near Fokegama dam, which the govern- ‘ment is proceeding to condemn for ‘use of additional buildings at the data, Judge Page Morris made the appoint- ments last week. “Smith’s Plantation Pastine’? Co. ‘gave an entertainment at Village hall last evening, which was of the variety class. It consisted of dancing and singing largely and was enjoyed by those who attended. The company is composed exclusively of colored The dray lines have been kept busy Of; The right, belng reserved to reject any oF all bids. Per order of the board of county commis- sioners. E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor. Herald-Review, April 30, May 7. Summons, State of Minnesota, Sounty of Itasea—Dis- trict Court, Fliteenth Judicial District. Join Martin Lumber Company, a corpor- ation, Plaintiff, AGAINST - Francis Leframboise, Fanny) Letramboisc, George Le- | framboise. John Lefram- | boise, James G. McNulty, as | gunrdian of Buty, George 4 aud. John Leframboise; P. It. Whalen ws guardian of |. Yanny, George and,John | Letra aboise, Andrew Mor- } row, Edward Yockey and { Charles W. Carter, also all tll other persons or parties, unknown, claiming any right, title, estate. lien or interest in the realestate de- scribed in the complaint | herein, Defendants. The Staye of Minnesota to the above named Detdudants: You and each of you are hereby sammoned and roquired to answer the complaint of the plaintiil in the above entitled action, which complaint las been filed in the office of the clerk of said_ court’ at Grand Rapids in of Itasca and State of Minnesota, ve a copy of your avswer to the said compiaint Ou the subscribers, at their office fn the Cityof Minne«polis in the Coun- Summons. ty of Henvepin in said state. within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, ex of the day of h service; and if you Tail to answer the said complaint within the time foresaid, the plaintiff in this action wilbapply tothe court for the relief demand- ed in seid complaint, together with pluint- tiff's costs und disbursément’s herein. BELDEN, HAWLEY & JAMISON, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 53 Minn. Loan & Trust Bldg., Minneapolis, Minnescta. To bird above named defendants and to each of them; Please take notice, That the above entitled action bas been commenced for the purpose of determ g the adverse cliim of the defend- aunts and etch of the: in and to the fol- lowiog described real estate, situated in the Vounty of Ltusca and State of Mirnesota, to-wit: The northeast quarter(NE\) of the south- east quarter(SEy of seetion twenty (20), the southwest quarter SW) of the northwest quarter, NW) of section twenty-one (21), the north half (N's) of the northeast quarter (NE he northwest quarter(\ W344" of the southwest Quarter(SW%) and the south half (S's) of the southwest quarter(s W4:) of sec- » twent-nine (29). the sonth half(S%) of the northwest quurter[NW'.]. fhe northwest quarter [NW'alof the southwest quarter [SW] (being goverment lot 3]. and the south- west quarter [SW44j of the southwest quarter [SW] [being government lot 4] in section thirty (30]. the uorthwest quarter[NW4;] of the northwest quarter[NW34] [being govern- ment Jot 6]. and tho west half(W's] of the southeast quarter| SE%4] of section thirty-cue {31}. and the northe: quacter[NE\] of the am northwest quarter 4 J of section thirty-two (Sz allin township ffty-nine (091 of range twenty-three and the west half[W%] of the northeast quarter [NE] and govern- ment lot one {lJ in-section nine [9] in town- ship fifty-nine [59] of range twenty-four [24], according to government survey thereof; And of procuring the judgment of said court adjudging that the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of said real estate, free and clear of any right, title, interest, claim, demand or estate therein or thereto cn the part of the defendants and each of them, and noclaimfor costs or disbursemevts will be made against said defendants or any of them. BELDEN, HAWLEY & JAMISON. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 53 Minn. Loan & Trust Bidg.. Minneapolis, Minnesota. und provided, the said mortgage will be fore- closed and the following property therein de- seribed lying and being situated in the county of Icasca and state of Minnesotu, to- wit: : The north half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarier, sec- tion thirty-four (GH). township sixty-eight (68) north of range twenty-four | west, of the Fourth principa! meridian, will be sold by the sheriff of said county at public auction tothe bighest bidder for cash, at the front doorof the court house in thevillage of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, on Mon- day. the 6th day of June, 1904, at 10 0 ‘clock in the forenoon, to pay. and satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage and the debts secured thereby together with the taxes if any, and the costs and expenses of this foreclosure and the sum of twenty-five dollars uttorney’s fees as in said mortgage stipulated and agreed to be paid on foreclos- re thereof. fi m Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April pee Dee LEONA J, PAYNE, Assignee of Mortgagée, °. B. IGHT, . Ree Assignee of Mortgagee, 310 attorney for Globe building. Minneapolis, Min Heruld-Review, ne April 16, 23, 30. May 7, 14, 21, 23 Herald-Review March 26, April 2, 9, 16. 23, 30, May 7. Get Your Mounted Deer Hads. To all whom it may concern: All Mounted Deer Heads now ia our pos- session, belonging to customers, if not called for by the first of next April, will be sold for the price of mounting. WertzeL & Storey. Increased:values in real estate de- pends very largely upon the appear- ence of the buildings. If properly painted with Blood’s Paint they will look well, last longer and sell for the highest prices, W. J.) & H. D. Powers, of late cleaning up back yards and alleys, and when the job is completed the boys who handle teams and do the work will be a very thankful lot. It’s about the most disagreeable. job they encounter throughout the year. Frank H. Coates came up from St. Cloud this week and made a trip out | to the Arcturus mining property. people. The ‘Plantation Pasume” company will be at the hall again tonight. Ray Fergusson and wife, who have been in Chisholm for the past several months in charge of one of the Itasca Mercantile company’s branch stores, returaed to Grand Rapids this week. After visiting with the families of C. C. Miller and F, A. King for a few While in the village he exibited a trav- eling card which shows him to be a member in good standing of Rubver- insky lodge of the Sons of Buttinsky. ‘Tom Murphy > was. up from»Missis- sippi Thursday. » Next week:the Swa: River Logging company will begin hauling logs from along the line west ot Grand Rapias over the’ Great Northern and Mr. Murphy will super- intend the work, making his head- quarters here. Sidney Lyle, professionally known to all the musical world as a piano expert and first class tuner, 1s in the city. He makes annual trips to Grand Rapids. . He will remain here only until Saturday night orSunday. Any- one wishing tuning done leave order at Geo, F, Kremer’s turniture store, C. R. Bell has closed his pool room and confectionery store and for the present will retire from business. Mr. Bell has done.a paying business since days Mr. and Mrs. Fergusson will re- turn to their former home in Saginaw, Mich., where they will reside. McAlpine & McDonald are very tnuch dissappointed with. the progress pefog made in the completion of their otel building” at Pokegama lake. Luniber’ that was ordered several months ago has not yet arrived and the first of the week they were forced to lay-off their carpenters. They do not know now when they will be able to open the house to the public. R B. Hall, the gentle~an who put in the Kindred avenue sewer last fall, was. in the village Monday, to look after the suriace condition of his work. He made arrangements to have Street Commissioner Williams do any neces- sary work in the matter of leveling up the street where it might settle when the frost goes out. Final settlement of the contract price will be made be- tween the council and Mr. Hall on June first. 6S SS S50, Se Se Se Se ee iGEO. BO OTH, U / ve : . hi | 1 Manufacturerof l Za Fine h ll 99 Have acnieved an excellent | “BOOTH’S CIGARS fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, WINN reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made : This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. ii For sale everywhere. Call for them. SS5252S525325 hha for refreshments and whe! aE eA ee RE RE EE 6S HE Se SARE A ak eae Ee a eH a EEE a EE RE bebdy 4 served at all hours. 66 SE EA AE Ae FE a ee ae ee eae ae ea JOHN O'R DE did bcoheed ARERR AE HE ad ACES Re ae ae ea eee ee ae ee ae ee ee ew etd A Favorite of the largest phonographs in the world is at JounoriLey’s Sample Room : The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERN CAFE In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season Resort may be seen and heard one REE A eae ea a a most delightful beverage always in stock—we are Agent for it in Grand Peter Meil, Chef. ILEY, Prop. Ee ae ae a ae oe A A ea ae eae SSCORSSS AES SE TASEST | HHS STH SSER ST HTEEHS TESS D in this issue. ald-Review to let the rumor go uncon- tradicted and therefore we willhsay nothing about it, one way or the other. But if it were not for our promise to Mat we would certainly be tempted to throw out a significant intimation of the reported event. Judge A, M. Harrison of the dis- trict court of Hennepin county, was here during the week looking for a suitable location for a summer home, The judge has not been enjoying the best of health recently, and he was advised to spend his summer vacation in the northern part of the state. While here he looked over several places on near-by lakes, including Po- kegama, Deer lake, Bass lake and along the Mississippi at Cohasset. He will be accompanied here by several frinds who will spend the summer. The judge did not fully decide just where he would build his summer home, but he was satisfied that North- ern Minnesota offers no better attrac- tion, than are to be found near Grand Rapids and he will return in a few days to build a suitable cottage for himself and his friends. An Attractive Improvement. People from hereabauts who travel over the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic railway when going east, will be interested to know that the offices of the company in Duluth have been changed from the old quarters to 430 West Superior street, in the Spalding hotel block. The new ol- flees are much more commodious than the old, haviag been especially fitted up for the accumudation of the largely increasing business of the South Shore Line. General Agent. Mart Adsuon now has the most attractive railroad offices in the northwest. The location is also very convenient, es pecially for those who arrive in the city by rail and are guing east over the South Shore. qihe Age of Love." Prof. Bell of Clark university bas recently been engaged in the collec- tion of data as to the age at which people love with the greatest ardor, with the result that he now announce- es his conclusions as follows: The maturity of a woman’s love is reached at the average age of 22. A man loves most strenuously at an, average age of 24. sats All of which is very important if true. Here is a tip which if followed religiously by young men and young women will give them the completest fullness of their heart’s desire. If a young man forms an a‘tach- ment for a girl before he is 24 he may know it is not the real thing. He must shake it off and wait. Butif during the 24th year he developsa passion he may know that his fate is upon him. So with the young women. When she feels a flutter in her heart region under 22 she way be assured it is not the thing that lasts. And us she ap- proaches 22 she may know she is ap- proaching a crisis. Lucky for her if her 22nd year is Jeap year, Prof. Bell is not alone in supplying information upun love. Evidently the spring is having its usual effect. Mrs. L. H. Harris, a writer in the in- dependent, also throws some light upon the mysteries of women’s love. Mrs. Harris says that after middle age the average woman begins to care more for other women than she does formen. Her allegiance undergoes a psychic change, her eyes are opened, her judgment cleared, and she learns to appreciate her own sex fully. The characteristics that seemed to her hateful frailties loug ago are de- fended nowas their poetic distinctions. She sees in every girl the fair mirage of her own youth; in the pa- thetic, careworn face of the youn; matron the gentie heroism of her other years; in the mother of a grown family her own queen days when sons and daughters suddenly grew tall and proclaimed her. And for them ail she has a chastened auffinity. Meu have passed out of her calcu- lations. hey are the things with whom she failed to succeeded, from lover and husband down to her young- est son.. And, huwever much she re- Mains dependent. upun him, she is no longer related to him in the same way. She has survived them and re- turns to her own, In the face of such an array of au- thoritative statement, if, behooves all of us who are: not already too old to watch for the first spark of love at 22 and 24, to carefully fan it into flame and when the two hearts ar sufficient- ly melted see to it that they are properly fused together. —St Paul News. 4 For Rent—nicelyjfurnished room for one or two gentlemen. Call at the residence of Hans Nelson. i “Hugh Fax, who has ‘been, with the Club Saloon for about two years, left last week for a few days’ visit with] herd as soon as the grass starts, pre- friends in Minneapolis, if it were not| naps z . ps about the first of May. - He will a breech of confidence the Herald-Re-! personally look after the stock him viaw would announce that Mr, Fox would return a benedict from the flour city. Butinasmuch as the informa- tion was confidentially imparted to us by our friend Mat Schumacker we are not at liberty to say anything about it Hugh denied the report before leaving but requested the Her-; - Pat Your Cow in the Herd. HH. O. Eatherton will start a cattle self and will endeavor to give good service. Those who desire to put their cows in the herd may leave word atthis office. The price for herding each critter will be $1.50 per month, This warm weather suggests ice cream. Have you tried ‘frainor’s? It’s always fresh. A Rare Bargain. For Sale—160 acre farm, 34 miles south-east of Grand Rapids; 70 ‘acres under cultivation; 8 room frame dwel- ling house; large barn, hay sheds, warehouse, root house, ice house—ice put up for season; hen house. Seventy acres under cultivation is all fenced. Enquire of C. E. Seelye, Grand Rap- ids. For SaLe.—One team, one wagon one set sleighs, one buggy, and one set heavy, draught harness. Inquire at Herald-Review. eagle ians ial ence bsindegbubabns G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, , Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. LELAND AVENUE. ERE AREA ADE ee Re a a ae ae a A a ae ae ae a ae ae A A a a A A ea a a ee ae a a ESA Ee eae a ae ea a a ae ae she ae ee eae aE RE O. W. HASTINGS. President. P. J. SHELDON. Vice President. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business JTASGA COUNTY ABSIRAGT OFHGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, . FIRE INSURANCE. , —_—- z F, P. SHELDON. Cashier C.E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - : MINN W. E. NEAL, . Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The finest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manu 1acturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd GRAND RAPID». Gg": H. SPEAR ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN. FR®AS« ©. Price LAWYER (Office in the First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN, D* D. COSTELLO, DENTIST. —Offiece in First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESO A THE TAYLO , PAINTER, on ee SIGN WRITING, PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- ING, PAINTING, HARD- WOOD FINISH A SPECI- ALTY : : : : AT HOTEL GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will bring him to your Home F. W. TAYLOR, Grand Rapids, > : Minnesota. Subscribe for the Herald-Review a a