Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 8

| 4 “work, Jacob Mahr was im the city from Cass Lake this week, James Quist of Cass Lake, was in ‘town last Monday. J. McParthn of International Ealls ‘is in the city. The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Logan next Thursday. F. A. Whitely of Big Fork, was in “Grand Rapids this week. Prof. W. D. Stuart and family have ‘moved to Bemidji. Fresh milch cow tor sale—for in- formation apply at this office. W. B. Holman was registered at ‘the McKay hotel in Duluth, Miss Brady, the Northome teacher is in Grand Rapids for a short time, Al. Smith andj Geo. McCarthy of Hibbing were in town Friday. Mrs. K. C. Lent is having her build- ing next to the postoffice paiuted. William Kelley of Duluth, was in town last week visiting with relatives. Boyd Glover. formerly of this town but lately of Hibbing is in town. Mr. and Mrs. Morris O’Brien of Cohasset, were in the city this week. James Sherry and family have gone to St. Cloud, where they will reside. Mr. L. Storygaard of Aberdeen, N. -D., 1s visiting with Chas. A. Aiken, Among the visitors from Duluth this week was Leon E. Lum, an at- torney. C. B. Cahlan, of this town, was re- gistered at the St. Louis Hotel, Du- uth, this week. M. J. Taylor, editor of the {tasca News of Deer River, was in town be- ‘tween trains Friday. A. B. Clair returned from Minne- apolis Tuesday and left for Bemidji Wednesday J. W. Leech of Grand Rapids, is registered at the McKay.— Duluth News Tribune. DB. M, Gunn of Grand Rapids was hn the city last evening. — Duluth News Tribune, Supt. Louis Jergensou returned this week from Wisconsin, where ke has been spending a short vacation. The editor of this very respectable journal was a visitor on the range this week, stoppifig at Hibbing and Nashwauk, Will Hennessy may be seen mount- ed upona very neat rig that de- livers meat and other thing for the Central meat market. The iadies of the Presbytenan ‘church have postponed their ice cream social until next Thursday, when it will‘be held on Mrs. Aiken’s lawn, Miss Gertrude McAlpine, who is employed by Henry Hughes & Co., is enjoying a vacation, at Winnibi- goshish dam, A Riddle, and his two daughters were visiting this week with mayor Riddle, their home 1s in Manitoba, Canada. Mr Riddle’may locate here. Prof. E. A. Freeman, our new su perintendent of school, was in town Monday, from Pellican Rapids. He Jeft the same day for Minneapohs. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve meals during the tourna- ment, the place has not yet been de- cided upon buat will be announced Aater. ! The Catholic ladies have rented the building between the Messenger resi- ‘dence and the old Michigan house and will use it during the tournament to serve lunches and ice cream. Chas. F. Gallis an employe of John Beckfelt, was marned a short time ago ‘in Waseca, Minn.. to Miss Lena Schilknecht, of that place, They have returned to this city where they will ‘keep house. e A party of five, consisting of Paul Tvedt, T. R. Dodson, T. F. Riley, Ed Logan and W. A. Kiley drove over from Nashwauk Tuesday and report the roads in very bad condi- tion. S. M. Storch who has been in Du- luth for some time, came home last ‘week to. witness the wedding of her sister, Miss Olive kemp to Mr. B. Gilbe:t. The wedding took place a week ago last Wednesday. N. E. Brown has removed his photo business to a tent next to the Itasca Mercantile company’s store. During the balance of the month of June he will make cabinet photos at $2.00 per dozen, and other sizes in proportion. Photo buttons with or without frame, !' CeJl.and examine work and prices. [|| drand Rapids and Vicinity. | Grand Rapids and Vicinity. [Grand Rapids and Vicinity. || | Our ddiatiowh number is 159. nage rs by agpetaerr get fap 12, at the Methodist churc t 10:30 a. Ole Finnis has gone to Hibbing to m.a bible reading will be given by the children, entitled “What the bible says to children,” followed by the pastor. In the evening the regular childrens day exercises will be given. All are invited. F. G. Morrison, Pastor. Resolutions of Condolence. ‘ At the regular meeting of Arbutus Rebekah lodge No. 150, held June 7, 1904, the following resvlutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, it has pleased the Su- preme Ruler of the universe to re- move from our midst our late sister Elizabeth Hennesey, and, Whereas. the intimate relations long held by our deceased sister with the members uf this lodge, render it proper that we should place on record our appriciation of her sericves asa Rebekah, and her merits as a woman; therefore be it, Resolved, that this lodge tender its heart felt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased sister, in this, their sad affliction. Resolved that these resvlutions be entered upon the minutes of this lodge, and that a copy of same be sent to the family of our deceased sister. Mrs. M. Louise LoTHrop, Mrs. LUELLA AIKEN. Mrs. Emity BARNEY. Cheap Rates to Duiuth. The Democratic state convention will be held in Duluth on June 22nd, and arrangements have been made with all railroads for the following rates: The round trip rate from any point in Minnesota to the twin cities will be one fare; while from the twin cities and return a rate of $300 has been made. «The rate from other points in Minnesota to Duluth and return will be one fare and fifty cents. This rate is good on trains going on June 2zst. and 22nd. and returning June 23, 24 and 25, ‘These rates are open to all. All delegates to the: convention will be given the privilegestihe Commercial club while in the city: A compliment- ary boat ride on th: “Newsboy” around the harbor and across the lake will be given the delegates and their wives on ‘Thursday morning at ‘21 | o'clock. ‘The average temperature in Duluth for the past three years on June 22nd, has been 64 degrees above zero. We can generally depend on the weather making a visit to Duluth at that time of veer very agreeable. The Western Union and North American telegraph companies wil have their regular service on the con- vention floor. Chiropractic. (Ki-ro-prak- tik) This science 1s the adjustment of displaced vertibrae, a condition found in every individual suffering with dis- ease, or symptoms of disease, The Chiropractitioner says that the nerves are life and proceeds to prove it by ignoring symptoms in cases of disease and confining his efforts to re- moving pressure'from pinched nerves. The nerves control the body in its every material atom- tissue, blood and bones control it in its every thought and act; when they are ob- structed they express their condition in symptoms which‘ 1s called disease, given special names according to lo- cation, The chiropractitioner takes off the presure, the obstruction is removed and nature restores the body to health, disease is gone and ease takes its place. * This science was practiced in 1829, but the methods at that time were very crude, perhaps, in the treatment. Dr. Palmere of Davenport, Iowa started the first school for teaching Chropractic, six years years ago, also giving it the name which it now bears. Many Chiropractitioners are being turned out annually and from its sim- plicityand quick results promises to be one of our leading professions. B, H. Nichols, M D, Call For Bids. Sealed bids will be received by the school board until June 20th. to ascertan the cost of labor and material required in tinting the walls pf the Central and High School build- ings. Marcarer Doran, Clerk. ee TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. TORI Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. SERB Grand Rapids, Ex-Sheriff W. E. ‘tyndall w was here this week. The sun must have been in antipo- des a couple of weeks past. Sandy Phair is back from Foley, Benton Co., Minn. He still clings to Cohasset. Harry Oches, Chas. Gray and.E, Covk were Beanverites who payed us attention this week. A. M. Sterling has started a barber shop at the Bass. Brook hotel. Look out Mr, Pigeos!-. The next desease the physicians will’ have to get a bactarion artist at is “Knoseknockalist. Dunn & Marcia got their wheeler, Mud-hen trom Cass Lake watersdast Tuesday evening. ‘The name is going to be changed. The Fourth of July, 1904, will be celebrated here to the most patriotic and enjoyable interests of those who will witness the event. We're ago’n to think that matter over about voting bonds for roads, bridges and other wise ideas, before we exhaust a fractional franchise. Skelly Bros., with a sufficient force. left here last ‘Tuesday on the Str. “Little Eagle” to boom their logs (1,500,000 ft.) to Pokegama dam. Fish Baker is putting up a barn at the rear end of his property. The intention of the roof, when put on— is to spht the rain 4 ways. Since the day of last November their has been lots of weather We've stood and layed down to it all, but the sunshine beginning, last Wednes- day brought us back to life again. Chas. Ritcher has superceeded Jas. Grady as book-kveper, at the Dunn -& Marcia plant. Mr, Grady is super- visor res gestae at the Moore-Mc- Hardy mill. A huge wolf, who for long reigned in, or for, terror, in the wilds of this mighty northwest, 1s now an orna- ment as a rug in the palace of H. H, Carrer, our postmaster - mayor, Mr, Wm. Weitzel of Grand Rapids is the taxidermist. The animal, with 4 or 5 others was secured by poison at one of Skelly Bro’s. camps, the last winter. No county or state reward was asked. Fire Warden’s Report. ‘The ninth: annual report, just is sued, of the {chief fire .warden States that the Standing timber in Minnesota 1s worth easily $100,000,000 and it is this property which the fire warden system seeks to protect. The state itself own 2,500,000 acres of land, a part of which 1s forested and protected by the fire warden system. The state last November sold $500,000 worth of timber from j its own land, and has in all received $4,000,000 for just the timber sold frum exclusivly its lands which it received as a gift from the United States. The state will continue for many years to sell timber of various kinds from these lands, and is on this particular account deeply inter- ested in preventing damage by for- est fires. The. local service in preventing and fighting fires, both forest and prairie, is rendered by the town sup- ervisors, who are ex-otlicio fire ward- ens, and by those whom they sum- mon to assist, and in unorganized territory by fire wardens specially appointed. This service is paid for in tbe 'tirst instance by the counties in which it is renedred and the state pays to the counties two-thirds of such expense. Up to last year the state paid to the counties only one- third of such expense. It is expected that the counties now will be more prompt and liberal in paying such service. In an,ordinary year it may be assumed that the two-thirds of ex- pense the state has to reimburse to $4,000. BUBLIC SALE OF GRASS) ON STATE LANDS! Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday the 15th day of June 1904. at ten o’cluck a. m. ae offer at Public Sale FO CASH, the ‘ht to cut hay on the State Lunds in the Following townships for this season: All state lands in Itasca county. Sale will be held at the court hvuse. Grand Rapid: Minn.. according to instructions received from the State Land Commissioner. Complete description of the lands can be seen ut the sale. JAMES MURCHIE, Agent for State Land Commissioner. TAKE NOTICE That under instructions from the State Land Commissioner the method of selling the hay on state lands has been changed. Instead of the old way ofselling all hay on tate lands in any one township at 4 minimum price of $5 per township the following rule will be in effect. W The minimum price for said grass wil! be $1.00 per forty acresand each forty purchased must be specifed by me on the receipt given the purchaser. No entire township will be ofiered unless desired and no reduction of the price can be madeon account of anyone purchasing ina large tract. 1 have no discretion in the mat- ter and must collect at least $1.00 for each forty acre tract sold, as the lowest price, and each forty will be offered at the auction at ‘an upset price of $1.00. Twill sell any grass stunipage unsold at the sale, at private sale, at any time after the sale at a minmum price of .00 per forty iia JAMES ‘MURCHIE, Agent State Land Commissioner. Henry W6000002 2.1 0222ee For 00000]13]88]3888ee Bargain Monday WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS Ladies’ 10c handkerchiefs, each.......+..---+++ Pecos Bc Ma eaeaein «Sey 3c $1.25 black satine skirts:...-.-..eeee I2%c white ‘goods, per yard.-...-.....++ Bene cetsb sath iiesebes kde SAREE Re 8c Hughes & Co. Se SUN ad Seca el ops oe eaaau ol bkas seen 8c white goods, Per Yard o-r-creesessereeereesesee testers sethantes Peesce eset oe BC Boys’ knee pants....---sssesesesseseseeeeseeees A base ball ora bat free with each pair. One lot 25¢ belts, ecach....--.:s-ssssssestessseeesseereseseesneceenesteeceneserencenee te One lot remnanats, woul goods, washgoods, etc., very cheap. --85C -5e 28 in, percales, per YATA.seseeseeee biscese Caer Oo BSE ie ss tenses cee eb 8c PR 0 285 0 Men’s balbriggan summer underwear... ceeeeseseseteseseseeteseesees 25c “Little Beauty” the patent back combs, each.-.-.-.-.s1- sess ceeeeeees For Sanitarium in Pine Woods. The state board of contro) has pur- chased of Joseph Schroner, of Walker, a tract of 250 acres near Leech Lake, on which a sanitarium for consump- tiyes will be located. The board paid $15 an acre for the ground. The san- itarium was provided for by the last legislature. ‘The treatment will in- clude life outdoors and the ground purchased will provide a natural park of fair area.—Aitkin Independence. For covering capacity, durability, appearance, etc., there 1s nothing like .Blood’s paint, Ask W. J.& H. D. ‘Powers, for a color card. \ Wood for sale; fence posts; garden ploughing done; all kinds of heavy team work; shade trees of any kina set out. 1), Shannon & Sons. See us for Job Work. ‘Pioneer Meat Market, | THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fresh and ||| Fish, Game Salt Meats" Poultry etc. ASK ANY OF OUR REGULAR CUSTOME! WILL TELL YOU THAT THE VERY B ALL TENDS” ae KEPT AT THE Pioy STORE. ND THEY EATS OF Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Canned Goods ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND AVENUE., GRAND RAPIDS. SLSLSISSVSOSOSLSOSLESE SLSPHVSE SOSLSLSLGSL FH SPSVSVSTSVSLSS Jaccssecsseccencesessescs seeres 5 E = ; = Call up telephone No. 27 and order} Get prices on job work at the a pint or quart of ice cream of Trainor. | Ilerald- Review office. PIONEER ‘STORE My Line Dress Trimmings Rppliques Laces All-Over Laces Embroidery All-Over Embroiedry Are acknowledged the best in the city K. N. & F. Cloth- ing for men. L. H. & Co. Clo- thing for Chil- dren McMillan Pants For Everyone None Better Have Just Opened a Beautiful Line of Spring Suits, Walking Skirts Silk Skirts, Silk Jackets JOHN = BECKFELT GRAND RAPIDS My Shoe De- partment is complete in Queen Quality for Women W. bL. Dougias for Men Ribright for Children and Silk Pitticoats When you are tempted to send your money to mail ord- er houses hundreds of miles away, bring their catologue to us and see what we can do in matching tneir prices. Bring samples, too, if you have any and compare the -quality of their goods with ours. We believe that in a majority of cases we can at least save you mail or express charges and rememboar you an examin all goods before buying. Thismay save you from disappointment. If you want pure food try my line or Home Brand Teas, Coffees, Spices and. Can Goods