Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 9

money can buy. scription department is com- posed of the best drugs that Don’t Forget my Line of Toilet Articles, Combs & Brushes MAKE THE € KENS I believe my customers and they say that Dr. Hess’ Pan-a-cea will do it LAY Horses, Cattle Hogs & Sheep Keep healthy with stock tonic Every family should have a bottle of Nyale Expectorant THF LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP —in the home at all times, R. R. BELL DETENTION HOSPITAL MATTER TO COME UP One Of The Important Matters To Be Considered at Next Com- missioners Meeting. The last meeting of the board of county commissioners for the year 1913 will be held on Dec. 22, when ome of the important matters) to vome up will be the question of a detention hospital. The villages Goleraine, Bovey and Taconite and ‘the township of Iron Range have had under consideration the build- ing ef a detention hospital andi ocating it at some central place om the range, but some members\ of the board of commissioners be- lieve that this would not prove as satisfactory as for the county to build the hospital and thus per- ‘mit of patients from all sections’ | tq be taken there when occasion demanded. The estimated cost of the institution would be aboud $1500, and while the villages and} townships referred to are amply\ able to meet the cost of the struc- ture its maintenance afterwards ,wight prove a hardship and the affair might better be taken, over by the county. The need for a hospital of this kind is not quest- ioned, as it has already been found mnecess; to send Itasca countyl patients to the detention hospital of St. Louis county. Good Shows Coming, One of the prettiesti two-reel pictures seen, for some time will be presented at the Gem _ tonight, when the Edison production, “Joyce of the North Woods,” will be seen with Mary Fuller in the lead, The orchestra will be on hand tomorrow night. On Friday the usual Pathe Weekly will open Rie bill, followed by the Edison, eomedy, Mr. Toot’s Tooth.” The strong Vitagraph play, “Salvation Sal’, will also be presented on this night. Saturday and Sunday the only John Bunny will be seen as the camp cook in “The Autocrat of Flapjack Junction.” Flora Finch will also be found in the neighbor- hood. Monday night will be an es- Besides) the will be the great pecially big: event. usual three reels there presented at that time human interest play, “The Price of | Human Lives.” A strong Biograph play. “His Secret,” and the Vita; graph drama, “A Homespun Trag- edy,” will follow, besides the regu- lar comedy features. New Years eve and night. the ex- iciting football story, “The Line- yup,” will be seen, with Barl Wil-. liams and William Humphrey. On Friday, the 2nd, a Vitagraph com- edy called “Cutey’s Waterloo,” with Wally Van in the lead, will be the headliner, together with the usual Pathe Weekly. On Saturday and Sunday the offerings will be “Boy Wanted” by Edison, and “Broke sHearted Shep,” with: Shep in the lead. Dredging Operations Ended. Dredging work on the properties of the Inter-State Iron company has been abandoned for the season and the dredge, John B., will not bea in commission again until spring opens up. The drilling and laboratory work will be continued throughout the winter and the stripping takem up again in the’ spring. Large Pine Areas Standin . Minnesota has the largest re- saaining stands of virgin | white} pine in the United States accord ag to a report just made puplic by the Department of Agriculture, the stands, however, the report declares, are diminishing rapidly, and conservation, measures are urgently needed to prevent their early disappearance. More than eighty mills, the re= ‘port continues. are rapidly con+ verting the pine into logs for th¢ planing mills, where they are used for flooring, siding, ceiling and other building material. The boy ‘and crate industry is the next largest consumer. In addition the state contains stands of jack pine, spruce. tama- rack and balsam. In all, the state uses nearly 1,000,000,000 feet, of timber in its wood-working in- dustries of which about seven- eights is supplied from within the state, 1 Santa Claus.. WILL BE AT «iler’s Wednesday Store Afternoon December 24 The Largest Assortment of Ghristmas Candy ever seen in Grand Rapids is at Carl’s. Bring the Chiidren Wishing you all a M Happy and Prosperous erry Christmas and a New Year. 2s al ee lasts longer than a cold. A Carelessly Treated Cold is the source of most sickness because drugged pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are uncertain and unsafe. Scott’s Emulsion has been relied upon by physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible remedy to suppress the cold and build up the enfeebled forcesto avert throat and lung troubles. Don’t tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist on the Genuine Scott’s Emulsion. One bottle usually uggist has it. 37 Every dr WINTER BUSINESS AT CREAMERY I$ GOOD Report Shows An Increase of Sixty Per Cent Over That of Same Period a Year Ago. The report of Secretary Niles of the Itasca Co-operative Creamery, association shows that while the business transacted amounted to $50 less for the first two weeks of yNovember than that for the lasts half of the previous month, it was .0 per cent greater than that of a year ago. The milk business for these two weeks was also $100 wrdater than that of any similar _eriod iv the history of the in-, Stitution and over four times ag great as for the corresponding period in 1912. During ‘the bad ‘vgather the fore part of the month there was a decided falling off in the receipts from most herds, but a few producers key , their average up, due to the better conditions surrounding their cattle “Many farmers.” says Mr. Niles in his report, “have not yet. learned) ithat you cannot keep up the ani- using high priced feed after the animal has stood out in the cold |, all day.” Masons Visit Coleraine. A delegation of nearly forty; members of Itasca Lodge No. 208, mal heat of the.cow and warm up several gnilons of cold water B¥ | UP TO THE STATE TO GET SWAMP LAND Minnesota Delegation at Washington Do Not Think Commonwealth Has Done All it Should. According to a report from the Washington bureau of the St. Paul Dispatch, there is a feeling among the Minnesota congressmen that fhe state is the party at fault im thig swamp land matter, and that \:it ig up: to the legislature to dob something to prove its good faith vake the matter up with the in-~ terior department at this time, stating that the governor's letter is too general and that further data should be forthcoming before any | definite action is taken. As to the right of the depart- ment to withhold the issuance of patents on the ground that the Minnesota constitution prevents a compliance with the terms of the grant, Representative Volstead has discovered a clause in they Gonsti ‘totion that is) believed to knock out the contention of Assistant ‘Secretary of the Interior Jones. New Bathing Parlors. Otto Ranfranz has closed a deal whereby he becomes the sole age: in the county for use of the Four- in-One bathi cabinet. This is a new invention that has only been on the market for a short time A. F. & A. M. went to Coleraine by 20d is said to possess remarkable automobile last evening to be pres-| Curative powers in cases of rhe ‘ent, at the installation of officer: held \there. @ rty were: T. H. Shoaff, C. G Peterson, Ed Carson, Charles Kear- vey, R. A. McOuat, W. G. Becker: Louis Jorgenson, Otto King, E. A. Freeman, M. C. Nygard, John Long- ‘hurst, C. T. Kennedy, H. D. Pows -ns,’H. C. Becker, A. C. Bossard, W. A. Rogaman, J. P. Sundquist, M Lieberman, C. M. Erskine, G. 0, Wilcox, W. W. Libby, L. A. Whit- ‘temore, Q. L. Trask, C. C. McCar- y, A. W. Sitz, S. West C. EV Aiken, E. A. Kremer, Geo. F. Kre- | mer, P. C. Warner, L. W. Huntley | E. J. Luther, Ben Lieberman, A. W Boardman, Thomas McVeigh anc Dr. John Dickie. An elaborate banquet was ‘servec after the imstallation and ithe visit- ing’ Masons were most royally en- tertained. Special Notice. i The Women’s Club of the village ,has urged the management of the Gem, to secure, and exhibit att) the theatre on Monday. Dee. 22, this year’s and month’s picture treating on anti-tuberculosis. This picture is being shown all over the , United States purposly to awaken , in the minds of the many the nec- | essity of putting forth every effort | Possible to assist in stamping out | this white plague amd how, by pur- Beggs Red Cross Christmas seals they can be of the greatest assist- | ance. Bunny at the Gem Saturday. 'matism, nervousness, obesity and Those composing the Many other diseases. The patient is enclosed in a cabinet to which heat is applied. the idea being the same as in a turkish, bath with none on the drawbacks of a public sheating room. Mr. Ranfranz has rented the O’Connell building on Leland avenue and is fitting it up for his purpose. He will be ready for business about the first of the year. A Good Pair. Crosby Crucible: “Ouch. But wasnt it a fine jolt that our auto~ maton state attorney general. Lyn- «ion A. Smith, received as a re lt of his ‘opinion’ that F. A. King, whom he thought was C. M. King. then president of the North- ern Minnesota Development ass¢ ciation, would not make a good mam for the Cass Lake land office, ‘First, he learned that he had been napping in his) easy chair at the state capitol when _ reading of C. M. King’s opposition’ to the, patenting of the federal land grants and the appointment of F., A. King to the land office and had mixed the Kings between naps. Then, the ground on which he based his opinions was cut from beneath him when the Northerni Minnesota Development association gave its approval to the stand, that had been taken by the ‘wrong’ xing. One king is good to draw @,, but northern Minneso'a’s pair stand higher than all the cards a: the state capitol.” | | | jsmall house, stable, good well. to the federal government. Ther 7 Hs : = 7 Jencing, 3 1-2 miles west of Co- congressmen have also refused tq iiebsAk, bis iver foot, Ready to Whose Feet Was It? That caused the poet to rise up in righteous indignation. and from ‘the fullness of his heart wnite these beautiful and touching lines relative to a great truth— Go see what I have seen Go feel what I have felt Go near the feet of some seen And smell ‘what I have smelt Friends: There is no need of anyone having that kind of feet. Barker's Antiseptic will cure sore, sweaty: tired feet and de- istroy all offensive odor caused from prespiration. is For sale at Itasca Mercantile Co. FARM LANDS. H. H. Carrier, Cohasset, Mina. offers the following choice tracts of selected lands in the vicinity of Cohasset, suitable for farms. These are all well located, on roads, close to schools. Some are partly im- f.roved, and some can be easily cleared for farms. These are for sale on easy terms of payment. 50 acres, nicely situated on banks of Mississippi river, 1 1-2 miles above Cohasset, nice natural grove. Price $800. Easy terms. half improved, I've 40 acre farm, move onto, fine loam soil. Price $1600. Easy terms. 138 acres, on banks of Mississippi itver) 10 miles west? of Cohasset} lies level, easily cleared fronts Vermillion road. Price $16 per acre. Easy terms. 40 acres, unimproved, near riv- er road, 2 1-2 miles west of Co- hasset. Price $12.50 per acre. Easy terms. 3 Choice 80 acres, fronts 1-2 mile on river road, 2 miles west of Co- hasset. Fine land, part good tim- “ber. : Price $25.00 per acre. Easy terms. Atso have other choice tracts of good agricultural land in vicinity. of Cohasset for sale on same easy jerms. H. H. CARRIER, . Cohasset, Minnesota. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line FOR SALE—Lots No. 46, 17, 48, 19, in block 19, second division, Grand Rapids. Minn, For quick sale apply to Nick Binsfeld, Chey- enne Wells Colo. tf The Druggist | FOR SALE—Dry short wood. John W. Aiton. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. A. A. Camp- bell-Phone 11, FOUND—Pocketbook containing money. Owner can have same by applying at the Herald-Review office. ‘ FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of- WANTED—Sewing by expert dressmaker. AH kinds plain and fancy sewing at reasonable prices. Apply Miss Tillie Theroux at resi- dence of Pete Leroux. 2t Information wanted—Presentsad- dress of Mrs. Ella Fletzer, fo rly living here and postoffice a SS, Blackberry. Please notify “First State bank, Grand Rapids. it Notici of Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that> Gdorge Hauck has petitioned the Board of County Commissioners of Itasea County, Minnesota, for Lic- ense to sell Intoxicating Liquors for a period of one year from the ®th day of January, 1914, in the svutb front room on the ground floor of that certain one and one- half story combination log and frame building situated upon Block “Dp” Plat of Stanley, Town of Wirt. This application and any remon- strance or objections to the grant- ing of the same will be heard and determined by said Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, on Tuesday the 6th! day of January, 1914 at the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor Itasca County, Minn, Dated December 46th, 1913. HR: Deo: AVSAE oP a CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI- TION FOR ADMINISTRATION, State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, In Probate Court. : In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Mitchell Decedent. The State of Minnesota, to Margaret McCormick, Elizabeth Messenger, Em- ma Copeland and all persons interested in the granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The peti- filed in this Court, representing that, Joseph Mitchell, then a resident of the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota,} aied intestate on the 12th day of July, ‘1918; and praying that letters of ad+ ministration of his estate be granted to Frank McCormick and the Court, hav- ing fixed the time and place for hear- ing said petition: Therefore, You and Each of You, are hereby cited and re+ quired to show cause, if any you have, before this Court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the Vil- age of Grand Rapids in the County of ftasca, State of Minnesota, on the 12th day of January, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m,, why said petition should not be “ranted, Witness, the Judge of said Court, and he seal of said Court, this 16th day of December, 1913. ' CLARENCE B; WEBSTER, (Court Seal) Probate Judge. Herald-Review, Dec, 17.24-31. PAYING BY CHECK will be extended. Capilad $25,000,00 ~ This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. First Nation G : : RAND RAPIDS yin cancelled Every courtesy tion of Margaret McCormick having been a} me