Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 28, 1904, Page 5

We don’t care whether Dunn done Collins Collins done Dunn. wal) We have everything in the line of lumber and in dimen- sion stuff we have from 2x4- :2’s to 2x8-20’s also Shingleand Lath at rock bottom prices de- livered in wagon loads to any part of Grand Rapids. asf* When in need of anything in our iine, call on or ad- dress F svn MARCIA, COHASSET, - MINN, DUNN & | notice, upor uted aud de gaigors, to B. BLL date the te thd . notics a power 0 n townshi wus nty-fuar ( ndred sixty (160 More or less, asca county and state of Minuesot the he veditameufs and appu sale will be mad: . county. at the inthe city of ¢ and state. on at ton o'clock vendne, to the hig! suid dedt of LARSON Mortgagee. M. A. BRATTLAND. Attorney for mor Herald: Keview, April Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. | Notice is hereby given that default has | rtain morc d by Alvin Minne- Land deti of Itasca cour Elmer T. H id mortgage be: and was filed for record ster of deeds in and for sota, on November 5th. D. 1. ind was recorded on page 64. n to secure the pay- st at the rate of ten nnum according to the condi- ‘ain promissory note bearing id mortgage, which said mort- imer 'T. Hagerty on April 3rd, trument in writing duly as- » A, Watzke and which assign- on July Ist, 1903,"ut 10 o’ctock noon duly recorded in the office of ter of deeds in and for Itasca county, kK” of mortgages on page n aid mortgage the said O. A, Watzke y an instrament in writing on June 29th, 193 duly igned to Leona J. Payne. and assigument was duly recorded in fice of the register of deeds in and for county, July 1, 1903, at tea o'clock in noon, in book “K’” of mortgages on rith, of th signe ment y in the f page 354; That there is now due and claimed to be due upon said mortguge at this date the sum of $150.00 principal and. 363 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 thercot. 'Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale In sald mort gage contained and therewith recorded and pursuant to the statute in such case made Rnd provided, the said mortage will be fore~ closed and the following property therein de- scribed lying and being situated in the county of I.asca and state of Minnesota to- ai it: The north half of the northeast quarter and the north half of, the northwest quurier, sec- . tion thirty-four (34). township sixty-eigb t (68) north of range twenty-four (24) west, of the Fourth principa! meridian, will be sold by the sheriff of said county at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house in thevillage of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, on Mon- day. the 6th day of June, 1904, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to pay and Satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage and the debts ured thereby together with the taxes if any, and the costs and expenses of this foreclosure and the sum of twenty-five dollars attorney's fees as in said mortgage stipulated and agreed to be paid on foreclos- ure thereof. - Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 1904. 2 sth, A. D. are LLONA J. PAYNE, Assignee of Mortgagee, F. B. Wrienr, ‘attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, 310 Globe building. Minneapolis, Minn, or Here is one Dunn who is not to be done selling lumber. Herald -Review, April 16, 23, 30, May 7, 14, 21, 23 ‘The antiseptic loon is the latest achievement in hygienic sci- ence, says Tit-Bits. The victim is seated in an enameled iron chair, with his neck and shoulders enveloped in a rubber pad that has been dippet in an antiseptic solution. Previously the razor, soap dish and brush have been sterilized by half an hour’s hard boiling. Nothing is allowed to touch the face that has not been either sterilized or disinfected antiseptically, Even the finger tips of the operator are dipped in a solution. Taps are turned by the foot, and the drawers where towels are kept are microbe- proof. } American Brewery. in Ghent. An American brewery has been es- tablished at Ghent, Belgium. The en- tire plant of the American brewery, with the exception of some copper ves- sels, has been brought from America. The nine glass-enameled steel tanks, each weighing 5,500 pounds empty and holding 185 hectoliters (3,445 gallons) when full, were likewise sent from America. The beer never comes in contact with the atmosphere. Steril- ized air only is admitted, under per- fect regulation, during fermentation. The yearly output* will be about 300,- 000 gallons. to instill into the mind of her youth- ful son the necegsity of reading at’) least a few verses from the Bible, each day. She is anxious ‘that her. son should have a knowledge of the Bible es wel’ as other books; in fact, she thinks a reading of the great book the best means of gaining a good understanding of English and | history. The little fellow has been adding a verse through the Psalms, Proverbs and those books as he ad- vances, in reading. Tue other even- ing he was reading in a particularly | deliberate style when he came upon the passage, “Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from guile.” “Keep —thy—tongue—from—evil—and—thy lips—from—girls.” he drawled out. . Composition of Gas Mantles. The composition used in gaslight | mantles is 99 per cent thoria and 1’ per cent ceria. The foundation of | the Welsbach mantles is cotton fiber, | put the Lehner fabric, composed of artificial silk, made from collodion, ; gives a more brilliant light and a far- longer life, but such mantles are nat- urally more expensive. The experi- ence of Buhlman of Berlin with man- tles made of ramie: fiber have given most encouraging results. ; THE NEW TOWN 3 RE FS K This new town is splendidly situated. overlooking one of the prettiest lakes in Northern Minnesoca. rounded with | a good farming district. Northern railroad infthe near future, distance of Grand Rapids, the county seat of Itasca county, be ul APPLY TO uR ADRESS . e GRAND RAPIDS, 4/7NN of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Call for them. i | “BOOTH’S CIGARS” l if For sale every where. BEDS OF IRON ORE Several mines now being opened. Tributary to Will be reached by the Great NOW READY FOR SALE At reasonable prices, and on terms within the reach of all E. J. LONGYE: Hibbing Minnesota, Seaseseserse Sse Sseseses= 'GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer of ine Cigars & Sur- Within a nice WHO HAS EXCLUSIVE 5 SALE : 1 | | Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made | TSS o eeepc se oe oeseseseseses B2SS252Seqg5eoq 2S2eSserc5e255 cee CES COREE OANA EE REE eS OO TS Bee ‘ "4 y é Use i? A Favorite Resort. cee for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one See of the largest phonographs in the world is at SES #2 JonnoriEY’S Sample Roott RE ae The Northern. Bee $ 7 3 il 322 Cabinet Rye Whiskey svt! dell ryan, Wretaad #%f Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. Shed Ske SRE eter Meil, Cie/. #8! NORTNERN CAFE Pet acho ges In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season Lab served at all hours. ' 4 3 =: JOHN O’RILEY p * JOH. , Prop. Miverrrrririr tte 1 NE Ae ea age a a a ea a Ha a a EA i ee Ee ee Ee eae a ee a ae “said Mme. Baker at the national con- “fn Astoria, Lofg Island, and started a French Girr Excels Ame’ _ Matter, “Inherent grace is no greater in French girls than in American girls,” rican in This vention of dressmakers. “But in the dainty art of carrying their skirts in their hands while taking the air of the boulevards, French girls are in- comparably superior to their Ameri- can cousins. The secret is that the French maid’s petticoat is made to clear the ground, while the Ameri- can’s drop skirt is as long as the outer garment. The American must lift both skirts'to prevent their trail- ing in the dirt of the streets. She grasps a great bundle of unwieldy cloth, so heavy and clumsy that almost invariably she pulls it around in a way that plays havoc with the effectiveness of ier gown. The French demoiselle has only the outer skirt to care for, and she has no need of muscle to lift with fairy grace the fabric_—Chicago Record-Herald. INDIANS SELL THEIR LANDS. Many of the Tribes Are Rapidly Dis- posing of Their Possessions. Those Indians who are allowed le- gally ‘to sell their lands are rapidly doing so. Lust year members of the Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Peoria, Mia- mi, Wyandotte and Chippewa tribes have made 305 conveyances, aggregat ing 30,000 acres, for $204,000. The Fort Berthold Indians have ceded 208,000 acres for $200,000, to be paid in stock, cattle and agricultural implements, after setting aside $50,000 for a poor fund and paying out $44,000 per capita. The Rosebud Sioux have ceded 416,000 acres in Gregory county, South Dakota. The Red Lake Indians In Minnesota have ceded 256,152 acres for $1,000,000. The Devil's Lake Indians in North - Dakota have ceded 104,000 acres at about $3.30 per acre, to be paid in cash, $145,000 down and the balance tn ten annual payments of $20,000 each. Almost a Painful Scene. A disagreeable scene between well- known gentlemen was narrowly avert- ed in San Francisco the other night. It was after Mr. McGovern and Mr. “Young Corbett” had concluded their momentous debate to the disadvantage of the former that the two gentlemen met in Mr. Corhbett’s dressing-room. Mr. McGovern was impetuous and in sisted on another encounter. Mr. Cor bett was disdain’. “I hate you,” he said, “and I can beat you every day in the week and twice on Sunday.” This so exasperated Mr. McGovern that it was with difficulty that the friends of the gentlemen could pre vent them from coming to blows. Greeley’s Piety. Horace Greeley was one of the most profane men that ever lived. Cursing was second nature to him. We even called himself names that would cause’ a duel in the South it applied to a friend or enemy. Wher he realized that he was dying he said aloud: ‘Well, the devil’s got. you at last, you d—d old ——.” A week after the funeral his daughter, Miss Gabri- elle Greeley, wrote to Whitelaw Reid, the young editor in the Tall Tower (Tribune), to know what were~the words of her father. Reid wrote: “Your dezr father’s last words were, ‘I know that my Redeemer liveth.’ ”— New York Press. ~ _s Fire Extinguisher. Old fashioned women always pro- vided themselves with fine gowns for use in the possible event of being forced to face a fire in a scanty night toilét. The modern women meet the same posbility by storing, in a con- venient place in every room, bottles filled with a mixture made from ten pounds of salt, five pounds of sal am- moniac and four and a half gallons of water, says the Chicago News. Should a fire start break a bottle or two of this over the burning place. If used in time it will put out a small fire, and in any event may delay the ravages of the flames till the engines arrive. Many Tons. of Ore Mined. Never during the winter has so much ore been mined and hoisted to surface at lake iron mines as this sea- son, in the region about Duluth, Minn. Stock piles have been as large as now, but the ore on ground was an accumu- Jation which several/seasons of poor demand had helped to make. Last fall there was very little on surface, as shipments had about cleared up the stocks of the previous year’s work. Now this newly mined ore is ready by the millions of tons for the opening of lake navigation. Returns to the Fold. Rev. George K. McDonald, the Bap- tist minister, who gave up his church saloon, has found the venture unprof- itable and given it up. Seeing the error of his ways-——and having made a failure in the saloon business—he attended a church meeting and sought readmission to the fold, con- fessing that he had sinned grievously. He may be restcred after a time, but not just yet, it is thought. A Sample cf Maine “Eeer.” Prof. J. G. Jordan, of Bates college, was recently esked to analyze some so-called “beer” confiscated by a sher- iff in Maine. His report was as fol- lows: “I should say that it was com- posed of the rinsings from a sour mo- lasses barrel, the sW%s obtained in washing a barroom floor and all of the mouldy grain the liquid would absorb. It is Only 2.75 per cent alcohol, but a man ought to be prosecuted for selling such stuff.” : aS Boy's Parting Shot at the Professor ’ Was Ill-Timed. In a public school in the northwest section it is the custom for the super- vising principal to feceive “Good morning” and “Good afternoon” from the pupils om entering and leaving the school. I(t was rather repulsive for one boy, who evaded the custom as often as possible. One Friday after- noon he saluted the principal with the startling farewell, “Go to the dev- il, professor,” and ran out of the school. The professor became very angry over the atfair,,and thought over several plans of punishment to mete a the following Monday morning. onday morning came, and with it the boy, who sat on a benvh outside the class room. When tue professor appeared, he began to cry, and loudly explained: “Oh, profess- or, don’t expel me; we were going to move away from here on Friday, and now we ain’t.” It is needless to say he was not expelled.—Philadelphia Ledger. Modern Scarecrows. § So many cases 6f troublesome short circuiting of electric wires have oc- curred recently by owls, crows, hawks, eagles, etc., lighting on the wires that the Blectrical Review sug- gests the expedient of putting scare crows on the tops of the poles. The electrical inventors have tound wevs to head off most of the technical trou, bles of electric distribution, but these pranks of animals are more difficult to prevent. When a bird or cat makes a bridge between two highly charged wires it is instantly cremated by the current, but this is small satisfaction for the damage and scare at the cen- tral station that this sudden short cir. cuit causes. A Lost German Expedition. Among the papers issued in con nection with the German budget, is, we learn, one relating to the German expedition to the scuth pole. From this document it appears that absolutely nothing has yet been heard as to the expedition. This protracted silence preduces anxiety, and in estimating the expenditure for 1903 a sum of £25,000 has been contingently ear- marked for the expenses of a scarch expedition. Such 2a enterprise will be fitted out, should nothing be heard of the expedition by June 1—London Globe. Careful of His Health. “Is there anything you want before you die?” asked a Western sheriff of a murderer on the gallows. “I would like a glass of new ale,” replied the condemned man. It was brought and the mar about to be ushered into eternity carefully vlew off the foam before draining the glass. “Why did you do that?” asked the sheriff curl ously. “Because the foam o: new ale is bad for the health,” said the con- demned mai as they adjusted the black cap. Then the drop was sprung. pe SRE SR ea Reform in New York. _astrict Attorney Jerome of New York is disposed to look with some degree of pride on tbe result of his past year’s work in helping reform the police department of that city. Capt. Gannon hue just heen convicted of trregular practices and find $250; Capt. Moynihan and Acting Capt. Church- fll have also been “broken;” Capt. Foody has been reprimanded; Capts. Delaney Price, Creeden, Chapman, Sheehan and Inspector Harley have setired under reprimand. Che Mouatain Parrot of New Yeriaad The Kea, or mountain parrot af New Zealand, is a very funny Pics beast. When he meets tourists on the tramp, he at once falls in solemniy,with his family and chums, all waddl*u.g in Indian file. Here 4 a scene éescribed by a traveler who recently made the ascent of the Fox glacier: The keaa having settled on the ice bezan to fol- iow ‘n a iong straggiing line, about 15 of them. Then have a preternaturally solemn walk, but when in a hurry they hop alowg on sbctl feet locking very eager and very much in earnest. To see these fiftcen birds hopping along behind in a string as if their very livea depended on keeping me in sight was ridiculously comic. The ice was undu- ‘ating, with little valleys and hum- mocks, and the birds would now, for & second or two, disappear ints a hollow and now show up on a hummock, pause @ moment, and then hop down again out of sight into the next shadow. Ta judge by their expressions and manner, they were in a great state of anxiety on emerging from a hollow on to a ehummock. as to whether I was still there. Now and-then the one in front would appear, crening his neck, and on seeing me still ahead, would curn round and shriek “kh es much as to say, “It’s all right, boys, come along.” And th- others, putting their heads dows, would set thelr teeth and travel “all they knew,” a fat one in the rear evidently making very heavy weather of it. Flooded With Pearis, A Bond street jeweler was ielling me some weeks ago of the new rage for pearls and the.consequent rise in price, A tiny pearl which cost two shillings two years ago would now cost ten shil- lings. Since then I have learned that the London market has oecome ab- solutely flooded with pearls, The poor, famished 'ndians have sold ail they possess at famine prices and the Hatton garden merchants have profited by their distress. Creat, then, as is the demand fcr pearis, the supply is far greater—a hint to thuse who fondly desire a neexlet cf pearls in this yeas of grace 1897—The Centlewoman, » ay TATLOR. in SIGN WRITING, PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- ING, PAINTING, HARD 4 WOOD F:NISH A cl- i . AT HOTEL GLADSy A | i 5 AITY Or a Postal will brirg him to your Home Fa Wa TAYLOR Grand Rapids, a es F. PRICE LAWYER (Office in the First National Bank building GRAND RSPIDS, : MINN. D® D. COSTELLO, DENTIST. —Office in First National Bank Building GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA W. E.NEAL. Dealer in PINE AND FARIWING LANDS. The finest List of Agricuitur Grazing Lands in the County The Most Excellent Sites for Mar tacturing Etiterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corres. oydence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minr &. Bo CLATR,; Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral . Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. D® CHAS. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence. Cor. Kindred and 3rd GRAND RAPID». STORCH, G® H. SPEAR ATTORNEY GRAND RAPIDS, -— - i FOR SALE § —Our First-class— i NATIONAL CASH $ REGISTER With Keys from One Cent to ‘Twenty Dollars. J. E. TAPLEY, Cass Lake, Minn, SLSS SLSLSPVST SLSESTSLISESE AT LAW MINN SAP EVSS SW SS HWSIAMSYSLVOSS| SE ARE Ree ae a, ae ae ae ae aes ae ae ae ae ae ae ate ae ate ae ae ae G. C. SMITH {DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. LELAND AVENUE. 8s RE Sea Ae ae ae ae ae ate ape AE ae ae ae ate AR ape ae ae ate ate ate ae eae a te EEE Se ee a ae ea ae ae ae as Se a ae O. W. Hastinas. President. P.J. SHELDON, Vice President. F. P. SHELDON. Cashier C.E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier) First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business ITASCA COUNTY ABSIRACT OFFICE REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. T: xes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - + ¥ MINY AB A AE Ae A a ae a a ea ae a a ae a ae ae a ae ae ae ae He a