Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 6, 1906, Page 5

PREMIUMS AT COUNTY FAIR More Entries Made Than Ever Be- fore in Itasca County. ALL PAID AND MONEY LEFT The Necessity Very Apparent For Grounds and Additional Build- | ings—Present Facilities Are Inadequate. Itasca countv must have grounds and buildings for the holding of yearly fairs or the enterprise must be abandoned. There is no longer any satisfaction in attempting to exhibit the agricultural and othes products of the county in the building that has thus far been used for the pur- pose. It is unsatisfactory both to exhibitors and the officers in charge, Had it not been for the fool official interference of the county attorney two years ago suitable buildings and | a race track would now be ready. A track of Jand was purchased by the county adjourning Ice lake on the northeast. but the work of fitting it! up was stopped. | Secretary Gole says le is convinced | that the fair should be held three | days instead of two and that an en- trance fee should be charged on every article exhibited. This would in- crease the revenues greatly and also keep out unworthy exhibits. Under present conditions it is almost im- | possible for the judges to perform | theis duties with any satisfaction. | Entries caunot be properly displayed, | and asthe judges are attempting to make awards they are constantly being annoyed by parties who have exhibits. With sufficient room and proper arrangements this could all be avoided and far better results at- tained. Following is a complete list of the premiums awarded this year, as paid by the association: Mrs. M. Hagen—Best display seeds. Ist; field pumpkins, best display cabbage, Hollow Crown parsnip, hops, Muskmellon, 2nd; Early Rose potato, special. Mrs. James Hewis—Home dairy cheese, buns, Ist; fruit cake, 2nd. Mrs. Fred Pasen—Bronze turkeys, Andul chickens, Ist. | | { i Blue Miss Bertha Hegdabl—Jersey heifer. 1 year old, Jersey heifer, 2 year old, White Plymoth Rock Ss. Ist. Mrs. U. H. Erickron—Rag carpet, rug, pair knitted stockings, set table mattis, 1. pair pillow shams Ist; slik sofa Pillow, pair fin- ger mittens, 2nd. | Glives—Can wild strawberries, | y. Ist; ean_blueber! a. Mrs. baby pullo Mrs. Emil Litchke—Can red currants, can blueberries, can onions, can sweet cucumber pickles, bottle blueberry wine, bottle red current wine, bottle grape wine, pampkin pie. cranberry pie. fruit eake. chocolate cake, sponge cake, ginger food, rye bread, graham bread corn bread, red currant jelly, high bush cranberry jeliy, Ist; can tomatoes green, | can mustard pickles, ean sour cucumber pickles, can mixed pickles, ean beet pickles. ils food, brown cookies, low bush cran- jelly, rhubarb jelly, 2n4; coconut ed P. P. Elliot—Cottage cheese, team in harn- ess, yearling buil. Pekin Mallard Iton plums, N pop corn luy cabbage, Edmuads blood beet, | y 1 best general display 1 cheese. milch cow. ves, Desota plum, Hub- | bard squash, cucumbers, water melon, best display carrots. best display tomatoes, 2nd. Maggie Murphy potato, special. ducks, beans, ms. A. F. Brooks—-Parsnip Hollow crown, fod- } der corn, buckwheat, can beet pickles, can mixed sweet pickels, pickled onions, pickled | carrots sweet, pickled cucumbe pickled tomatoes, "pickled ripe sweet. Chow Chow, Chili sauce, ripe tomato catsup, pear tomato preserves, embroidered dolie, white cookies, jar butter, Leghorn Pen white, Wyxndotte Pen white, 1st; man- gle, pickled cucumbers sweet, green tomato tsup, rea raspberries. canned, rhubarb. canued. high bush cranbery jelly, raspberry jelly. wild strawberries canned, currant jelly, tied guilt, loaf graham bread, cottage cheese, team in harness, 2ud; general display vege- tables. 3rd; six weeks potato, pure gold potato, black raspberries, cauued. special. Mrs. E. E. LaMerc—Baby spread, specia!, Ester Graveile—Jelly cake, Ist. U. C. Gravelle—Mammoth clover, barley, canned rhubarb, canned gooseberries, canned raspberries, preserves citron. pickles, sweet tomatoes, red plum jelly, rhubarb jelly, cranberry jelly, strawberry jelly, cotton quilts, hops dried, Trio W Wyandottes chicks, fur rug, Dual bull, 1 year old, sow under one year, boar under one year, ist; side oats white beans, preserves wild plum, yellow tomatoes, pickles watermelon, dairy butter’ Coop W Wyandottes chicks, Dual heifer, 1 year old, Dual heifer, 2 years old, Dairy heifer, 2 year old, chowchow, 2nd; Improved Ohio potatoes, Early Rose potatoes. canned red plums, pickles sweet cucumber, special. Ed Wison—Best display turnips, Ist; Guern- sey grade cow. Snow Bull cauliflower. 2nd; Carmen No, 3, potato, Early Fertune potato special. Mrs. Nels Arnc—Spring wheat, dairy heifer, ist; corn on stalk, pun biscuits, 2ud. Mrs. Elvira Partridge—Sweet corn E, triumph potato, Burbanks potato, special. Ludwig Williams—Red polledbull 3 years, Ast. > Roy Wheaton—Reg. Jersey bull, Grade stallion, 1 year, Poland China "boar reg. Poland China suw reg., red poiled cow, Ist; Holstein cow, 3rd. J. M. Romans—Shropshire sheep. Ist: Lei- cester sheep 2nd. Geo. F, Kremer—Hubbard squash, Ist. J. D, Hinegardner—Yearling ewes, spring lambs, pair ;Brabma chickens, Ist; Pekin ducks, 2nd. Mrs, N. I, Cook—Watermelon sweet pickles, June cherries canned, blue plums canned, Worsted quilt, brown cookies, Ist; pumpkin pie, 2nd, Miss Marion Ingersoll—Still Figure paint- ing, Storm Scene painting, Ist; Autumn Scene painting, Basket Pansies painting, 2nd; Rose Collection painting, 3rd. A. Probst—Carrots, Ist. Grace McDonald—Pen wiper, pin cushion, tidy, Rose bud tidy, Ist. N. McKinley—Field pumpkins, best display carrots. cauliflower, 1st; draft colt, 2 years old. 2nd. Mrs. Geo. Arscott—Drawn work, Ist. D. L. Pool—Rabbit, Ist; loaf bread, tea cloth, 2nd; Caramol cake, special. A.M. Sisler—Dairy cow, Plymoth Rock pullets, outs in bundle, Ist; Red polled cow, 1 year old, oats threshed, 2nd. Courtney Buell—Dent corn, oats threshed, 1st; Imperial dent corn, 2nd; Maggie Murphy porato. Early Sunlight potato, Beauty of Hebron powto, Green Mountain potato, special. Ruth Beckfelt—Dressed doll, pencil draw- hool work, Ist; water color painting, rd. Tony Johnson—Dual cow, 2nd. John LaVere—Wolf rug. 2nd. Tena Ponti—Sofa pillow, 2nd; pillow top | embroidered, special. J. G. Hermis—Houdan chicks, 1st; corn, 2nd. flint UWenry Graffam—Trio R. I. red chicks, Ist. Frank Voight—Mare and colt, Ist. A. N. Phillips—Colt, one year old, Ist; mare and colt, 2nd. Mrs. J. J. Decker—Guernsey cow, Guernsey calf, Ist. Miss Waillace—Water colors, water color flowers, petticoat crocheted, shawl crocheted, pillows best 3, leather card case, fancy waist, fancy handkerchief, Ist; Knit sweater, spec- ial. Otto Litchke—Trio White Brahmas, Ist. John Aiton—Driving horse, Ist. Mrs. R. W. Patterson — Crocheted bed seread, center pieces battenberg, white bread, crocheted lace, Ist; tidys, 2nd. Pear] Laughlin—Doilies hand embroidered, sewing bag hand made, Ist; hand painted | cushion, 2nd. Louis Carlson—Guernsey heifer calf, 2nd. Galen Finnegan—Trio Plymoth Rocks chicks, 2nd. Mrs. Martin Nufficey—Pair white slipplers handkerchiefs, splasher, battenberg lace, pair mitts, Ist; Shamrock lace, Tmo ducks, silk pin cushion. 2nd; Pansy pillow cover, special. Mrs. John Goilies, 2nd. Ed Dougherty—Draft colt 2 year old, Ist. Mrs. H.C, Tuller—Oil paintings. No. 779, 80, No, 781, No. 781%, Ist; drawn work, Hepfel—Concord grapes, Ist; 2nd. Wm, Wheaton—Comforter, sofa pillows, Ist. Louis Courtemanche—Mammoth squash, Ist; Mammoth squash. driving colt 2 years old, 2nd. A. G. Lavasseur—Pair fan-tail pigeons, Ist; Jersey cow, 3rd. Neil Mullins—Best display bagas, table beets, 2nd. i Miss Julia Knox—Konit bed spread, Ist. Mrs. C. M. Storch—Fancy pillow. ist. R. B. Polly—Pumpkins, 2nd. Harvey Briggs—Stallion, 2nd. driving 3 years, Thos. Russell—Driving mare, driving colt, Ast. Miss Edith King—Set of do cloth, corset cover, Ist; handkerchief, Junch id. Mrs A. B. Clair—Hand painted cish, Ist; hand painted plate, 2nd. : Wm. Hoolihan—Wilkes stallion 5 years old st. Grace Cowan --Pin cushion, Ist; Battenberg da. center piece. Ella Ethridg drawing, 3nd. Map of Asia, Ist; pencil Marjorie Sisler—Water color 1st; Map of South American, 2nd. drawing Lilly Yost—Map of North America, special. Henrietta Kremer—Map of Eastern states, 2nd; water color drawing. special. Nettie Buell—Water color drawing, 2nd, LaPrairie School—Best collection of school work, Ist. Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, . Duluth, Minnesota. September 22, 1906. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office bv E. R. Lewis, contestant. against homestead entr;, No, 20656, made August 8. 1904, at Duluth. Minnesota, laud office. for sw Se*a, sec. 6, lot 1, ne nwW4-and nw}; ne’, sec. 7, all in township 61, range 22 w of 4th p. m., by John Fannon, contestee, in which it is alleged that said John Fannou has not resided upon said land for more than six months last past, and for more than one year last past; that he never established residence upon said land, and has not culti- vated or improved said land, and that same is jake unimproved, wild, vacant and un- occupied; that no one resides thoreon, and that there are no improvements whatever upon said land; and that said alleged absence from said land ‘was not due to entryman’s empioymentin the urmy, navy or marine corps Of the United States. in any capacity, during any war; said parties are hereby notified cam ppenigres nd and offer evidence touching said allégation at 10 o'clock a. m. on November 9, 1906 before I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of District Court, at his office in Grand Rapids. Minnesota, and that final heuring | as #foresaid is as follows to-wit: Said pf will be held at 10 o'clock a, m. on November 16, 1906, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Lund Office in Duluth, Minnesota. ‘The suid contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed September 19, 1908, set forth | office of the Register of 5 id facte which show that after due diligeuce | Itasca County.e no, Deeas 10 and For sal Minnesota, King Phillip field corn, Jumbo | personal service of this notice can not be Stock beet, best display tomato, Ist; sweet made. it is hereby ordered and such notice be given by due and proper publi- corn Champion, best display onions, general | cation. display vegetables, strawberry jelly, 2nd; | Uncie 5am potato, Sir Walter potato, Bliss i J.C. HERMAN ENGEL, Herald-Review Sept. 29, | of labor-saving machinery. directed that | 20th, 1905. SEEING THE NORTH COUNTRY business. He statea that arrange- | ments had already been made to | place the exhibits shown the party in cold storage and ship them to St. Paul, where they would be preserved until next winter, when they would be used in the legislature aS an ex- emplitication of the fact that agri- cultural products of the very best. kind could be raised on the so-called pine lavds. There was a wrong im- pression that the grant of swamp lands made to the state was for the purpose ot internal improvements. The people had adopted a con- stitutional amendment whereby the benefits went to the state school | fund znd certain public institu- | tions, for whe reasun that there Was a popular belief that too much had beeu granted to railroads of the state. He urged cooperation with | the people of the southern part of the state, and suggested that private drainage be taken up as an evidence that private interests would be bene- tited as well as the whole state, thus doing away with antagonism of the past as to sectional benefits being the aim of draivage. Institute develop- ment coupled with state drainage, aud hearty support would result. A plan should be worked out in the legisla- ture and all interests unified, then there would no longer exist antagon- ism. The men on this trip were all representative of the interests that desire developtaent and they would carry back wth them intensified knowledge and are anxious to co- operate on the basis of the common good. Pe trimony. A Fre Algiers who recently + «man lady, ap- plied for a divorce the other day on the ground that his wife was suffer- ing from an acute attack of pa- triotism. The honeymoon was scarce- ly over before she manifested viru- lent anti-French tendencies. A valu- able French clock was removed to make room for a bust of Bismarck. The husband patiently bore these slights on his national honor, but when his wife persisted in playing a noisy piano composition entitled “The Siege of Paris,” lie applied to the court for redress without avail. Maltese Lace. All genuine maltese lace is hand- | made, and the inhabitants of the isl- ands are strongly opposed to any form The in- dustry is almost exclusively confined to women and girls, and many families have special designs that are handed down from one generation to anoth- er. Two or three firms practically control the outpw, of the islands. Most of the lace exported is made on | ‘he island of Gozo. Silk and cotton are the materials used. The demand in America for this work is becoming greater every year. Legislators Too Verbose. It is the rule in the Australian par- liament that the speeches of every member must be reported verbatim. As a result of this perpetual note-tak- | ing, the printed record for one ran to | twenty-six volumes of 7,052 pages, or | about 6,000,000 words. One of the leading Australian dailies describes | them as dreary pages and ponderous tomes—“‘an unceasing stream of un- necessary repetition and wearisome | speech; talkativeness is veritably the curse of the commonwealth parlia- ment.” | A Brutalizing Influence. The telephone is having a brutaliz ing influence. The sensitive-minded man, who would shrink from saying a disagreeable thing in ordinary con- versation, when talking through the telephone will speak his mind as bluntly and argue as roughly, as does an ordinary business man, and, find- ing the path of brutality less painful than he imagined, becomes as trucu- lent when not talking on the tele- phone.—The Graphic. Sheriff's Execution Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the Distriet.Court of the State of Minnesota, in and for the Fourth Judi istrict and County of Hen- nepin on the 6th day of August, 1906, upon @& judgment rendered and docketed in tbe said ; court of said county, in un action therein wherein John C, Oswald and Theo. Basting. partners doing business under the firm name of J. C. Oswald & Co., were plaintiffs and Hans P. Thompson and A. Bergswanson, parteners doing business under the firm name of Thompson & Co.. were defendants in tavor of said plaintiffs and against said de- fendants and each of them for the sum of two hundred seventeen and 94-100 dollars Gaed and $1.00 increased costs, which said udgment was partially satisfied on the 3rd day of February, 1905. in the sum of one hundred eleven and 59-100 dollars ($111.59) and a transcript of said judgment was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of M sota. in and for the Fifteen- str nd County of the 22nd day of December, 1904, at 2:20 o'clock p.m and therein duly docketed, which said execution has to me as sheriff of said Itasca county, being duly directed and delivered. I have levied upon and will sell at public auc- tion to the highest cash bidder at the front door of the County Court House in the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids in said Itasca Count on Wednesday, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1906. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day all the right title and interest that the above named judgment debtors had in and to the real estate hereinafter described on the 22nd day of December, 1904. that being the day of filing of the transcript of said judgment in the suid County of Itasca,or any interest therein which said judgment debtors or either of them have since that day acquired. The description of the property fevied upon pro- rty is situated in the County of Ltasca and State of Minnesota and is known and de- scribed as lot seventeen [17) in block eight .§1 of the townsite of Northome according to the plat thereot on file and of record in the Dated Grand Rapids, Minnesota, August WM, HOOLIHAN. Sheriff Itasca County, Minnesota. By F. W. Fish. - | | id. { SWhereas, Said mortgagee, William C. Gil- | and state, on Monday the 29th day of Octo- | ber, A. D. 1906 | and twenty-five | fees stipulated in said mortgsge in case of | conveyed by | ing been filed in this court, representing that igan. It has made You Ought to Know the truth about heating stoves before you invest in one. probably heard of the geuuine ROUND OAK made in Dowagiac, Mich- You have its mark as the best heating stove known —it has a record for success never equal- ed by any stove of any kind. It must have been good and it certainly satisfied its million users or it would not he the most popular and have the largest sale of any heating stove in this country. We wish you to know these facts and also that it has always been kept up to the high standard set by it in the start and that its cost is no more than an imita- tion. We take pleasure in explains ing why it surpasses all others. And the fuel does not mat- ter—any kind most convenient for you to secure. We ia- vite you to see it. Remember there is only one “ROUND OAK.” the gonuine is sold by us. «We stop here tonight, Fritz, I suppose you will be glad to have a night's rest on solid land. will go sight-seeing.” W.J. & H. D. Powers Grand Rapids, Minn. Tomorrow we Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, Default ha the conditions of that c rs made. executed and delivered by Sarah E. Middleton, a single woman, Mortgagor, to William C. Gilbert. Mortgagee. dated the 27th day ot March A. D. 195, and recorded in the oftice of the Register of Deeds for the County of Itasca, Minnesota, on the 28th day of March A. D. 1905 at 4 o'clock p.m. in book | “O” of mortgages. on page 47. which default consists in the non-payment of the principal — and interest secured by wnd due on said mortgage according to the terms and condi- tions thereof, and the amount Claimed to due, and that is due thereon. on said mort- age. at the date hereof is the sum of Two ffindred fifty-four and 61-100 ( 61) dollars, REESE Agee SRE age AEE AE ATE AEE EE ARE HE eA AE te ae RE Ee EE EA AS RE A EE a a EE bert, is at the date hereof the owner and holder of said mortgage and of indebted- | ness secured thereby, and no action or pro- } ceeding at law or in equity having been in- stituted to recover the amount due thereon of any part thereof, Now. therefore. notice is hereby given. That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed. and pursuant to the stutute in such case made and provided said mortgage deed will be foreclosed by sule of the mortgaged lands and premises described therein. and thereby conveved. at public auction or vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca county. Minne- sota, at the front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage. together with the costs and disbursements of such sule doliars ($25.00) _ attorney, = foreclosure. ‘ % The junds and_ premises described in and id mortgage and to be sold as bed as follows: ‘All those pieces or parcels of land _ situate. ng and. oing in the County of Itascx. ate of Minnesota, described as follows. to-wit: the south half of the northeast qaurter (sis of ne’), and the south halt of the northwes® quarter (s'2 of nwa) of section afuresaid are de twenty-four (24), in township number one hundred fifty-one (151), north of range } twenty-si west of the fifth p. m. ay th day of September A. eye! 6.) ptel WILLIAM C. GILBER MORTGAG . Oct. 27, Dated this C.C. MeC. EE. Citation tor Hearing on Petition for Ad | ministration. i Estate of Nicholas O'Connor, Res | State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, in Pro- bate Court. In the matter O'Connor. The State of Minnesota to Chas. 0 and to all persons interested in the gra of administration of the estate of said ¢ cedent: The petition of Patrick Kealy nav- of the estate of Nicholas pased. resident of the died in- ber, = Nicholas O'Connor, then county of Itasca, state of Minneso testate on the sixth day of Septe und praying that letters of admin his estate be granted to said Patri and the court having fixed the time ai for hearing said petition; Therefor nnd each of you, hereby cited quired to show cause, if any you hav fore this court at the Probate court roonis the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca, state of Min- nesota, on the 8th'day of October. 1906 at ten o'clock a. m., Why Said petition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court. this sth day of Hay he 1906. HH. S. HUSON, Probate Judge. } COURT | 1 SEAL { ALFRED L. THWING, | Attorney for Petitioner. Herald-Review Sept. 15, 22, 29. —_—_———— Notice for Publication. Jnited States Land Office, Duluth, Minn. tee July 20, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Ore- gon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, HERMAN GRAN, of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca State of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 10 for the purchase the sw’ of se’ of section No. 9 in township No. 55 n, range No. 23 w, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more yaluable for its timber or stone than for agri- cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Clerk of District Court at | his office in Grand Rapids. Minn., on Thurs- day, the 6th duy of December, i906. ie names as Witnesses: Frank B. Gran of Grand Rapi’s. Minn., Charles Point of Grand Rapids, inn., Herman Keyala of Grand Rapids. Minn. Victor Gran of Duluth. Minn. “any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 6th day of December, 1906. J.C, HERMAN ENGEL, Register. Heraid-Review July 28, Nov 24 . Order your ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon at Miller’s. _ Fhone 223 and it will be delivered. oa SH AEE GE Se RE te EE REO AE AE Me ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a a a Now $450 Pianos FOR $50 and a very little energy We do not believe in sending high salaried men in your vicin- ity to sell pianos, but we are aware of the fact that we must offer some great inducements to people who live in outside towns so as to place a few sample pianos. We want to place two pianos in every town in this state, and to doit quickly we offer the above. GREAT SACRIFICE This is a Genuine Offer So as to prove we mean every word we say, we wiil also offer to pay your railroad fare to Minneapolis and return, that is we will deduct your railroad fare from the $50. We will also pay the freight on the piano to your city. Write at once and obtain one of these sample pianos, Which will come to your city. Rememberonly two piauos vO any one town, at this remark- able offer. Addres Sales Dept., Segerstrom -Piano Co. Minneapolis. SISTED ee 2 ese oe a. se ot ae a a ate mate ae a ae ea AR aE Se A Ae A a ae ae HRA Re Ae ee eH a ae a ae ee a ee ee a aka ae a ae a aE Matt McBride —PRACTICAL— PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates and plans furnished on all kinds of work in my line —Satisfaction guaranteed. MATT MCBRIDE Grand Rapids - Minnesota GO TO... MILLER’S IcE CREAM PARLORS For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to be had in the city. For Anything Refreshing in the Soft Drinks Line. For Fresh Fruits, Candies, Nuts, in bulk or box. For Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. | | Local Time Table. West Bound East, Bouad 135] 9:48). 10:10]11;10| «. p.m. 11:14}12:14] 1146/1246 a.m, Crookston... | 9:05} ‘Grand Fks.Lv| 8:10] Cc. L. FRYE, Agent, Grand Rapids, Minn. eres SESH) Acool comfortable ride to all points East via the D.S.S.&A. Ry And Connections. ~~] Through sleeper, Duluth Montreal. Solid Vestibuled Electric Lighted Trains. Write freely for rates and information Mart ApSON General Passenger Agent. J SWSPSLISLSLSLSLVSLSLVSL SS ~ LANDS. | Farm, Timber and Meadow Lands in Itasca, Aitkin, Cass. Crow Wing, Lake, St. Louis, Cook and all northern counties. Send for free map of Minnesota, with full list of lands and descriptions of northern Minnesota. Prices—$6 to $15 per acre, Easy terms, 6 per cent, Will exchange clear lands for mortgaged or foreclosed Farms and Lands Send in full descriptions of your prop- erty. Will pay cash for Pine and Hard- wood timber lands. Want good retail agents in all parts of the northwest. W. D. Washburn, Jr. 201 Guarantee Bid’g, Minneapolis, Minn, WM. PERRINGTON BUYS AND SELLS LANDS IN ITASCA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead and ‘Timber and Stone Claims. Some of the Choicest Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- venient to other markets, under cultivation, fur sale at Bargains. WM. PERRINGTON Graud Rapids - Minnesota Annual Fall Excursions. On September 14th, 16th, 19th and 2st, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic railway, will run their An- nual Fall excursions to Detroit and Buffalo, vi it. Igance and the ever popular palatial steamers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company. As heretofore the rates will be: Buffalo and return............814.00 Cleveland and return. - 13.00 Toledo and return..... . 12.50 Detrvit and Intermediate Points and return............ 12.00 Through cvaches and sleepers will be run to St. Ignance and an especi- ally large assignment of staterooms on the steg@zers has been reserved, which will insure ample accomoda- tions and an enjoyable trip for every- one in the excursion party. For full particulars and sleeping car reservation kindly apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn. +