Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 2, 1897, Page 8

nine ERR RGR — G sits MeratacMReview City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Fleischmann & Co.’s Compressed Yeast at Ben Herrig & Co.’s Post~ ffice Store. Sheriff ML: Toole went to Mimne- apolis on Tuesday morning. Chas. E. Seeleye made a_ business trip to White Earth this week. Fred Kribs of Minneapolis, re- gistered at the Pokegama this week. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. Mike McAlpine Thursday Jan. 9. : Geo. W. Goff, the well known in- surance man of St. Paul, is registered atthe Pokegama. H. B. Kundson, representing the Smith Produce compeny of Duluth, is registered at the Pokegama. : Rev. Father Gamache made a bus- iness trip to Duluth on Monday and returned Wednesday evening. Will Nisbett, the jeweler and Geo. W. Goft the insuranc man, drove out | to the fogging camps ihis morning. Wm. Deary, the well-known Jum- berman of West Superior, was seen among his jriends here this week. W. H. Dunne has been busy this week at the depot renewing his ac- quaintance with the details of freight and accounts. Mrs. Clark Clay and little daughter j arrived from Minneapols ‘Thursday evening and will spend the winter at Hotel Pokegama. Comrade Mitchell of the G. A. R. sent a fine deer head to Galesburg, Tlls., Wednesday, a present to his son Orrin E. Mitchell. Hotel, was called to Duluth Friday morning on matters relating to the estate of her family Mrs. VanScotten, wife of the general conductor of the passenger train, visited with Mr, and Mrs, R. McLennan on Tuesday last. County Auditor King returned | from St. Paul where he attended a meeting of the county auditors of the state. Several of our townspeople attended a New Years ball given at Odd Fel- low’s hall, Laprairie, last evening and report a very enjoyable time. Don’t forget that unless you take out yovr citizenship papers at this term of court you can’t vote next spring. First papers don’t go. C. A. Nutter returned from his_ trip to Duluth last evening. Mrs, Nutter will remain a few days visiting her relative, Mrs. N. J. Orr of that city. Editor D, C. Anderson of the Carlton Vidette, was a visitor here for a short time this week. He came up to look after his real estate interests in this vicimly. Mrs. J. C. Rosser made a_business trip up from Duluth on Monday, and on Wednesday was accompanied back by her three younger children, Martha, Jean and Jack. Rev. W. H. Shannon, of Duluth, will conduct services at the M. E. church tomorrow,morning and_ eve- ning. The chow and male quartette will render special music. Declaration of intention is not enough, you must ‘be a full-fledged citizen of the United States if you want to vote in the spring. papers this term of court. Charies H. Seeley has decided to not run a bar business at the Seeley House this season but will devote hls entire attention to his hotel which is having a good run of trade. The passenger train from Swan ‘River on Tuesday evening carried among other well-known passengers, General Manager J. F. Killorsn of the Duluth, Mississippi River & Northern railway. Commencing tomorrow evening at St. Joseph’s church, Father Gamache will give « lectures semi-monthly on “The Intricasies of the Bible.” Every body should attend the highly inter- esting and instructive meetings. The glove contest between Geo. Beaton and Kid Beaudette which was to have taken place last evening has been postpond until tonight on account of the numerous dances and other amusements last night. : The weather this week has been such as is seldom seen in this region in winter. There has been a con tinual thaw since Monday, and the snow is so solidly packed that ‘with the cold weather this morning it will make the best kind of roads. The new steamboat bemg built for the government at Pokegama dam is expected to make her maiden trip about the rsth of March. She will be 60 foot keel and 16 foot beam, and will be by far the finest vessel on the upper Mississippi. The party given to the young folks at the home of Mr.and Mrs. C, L. Pratt last eveningin honor of their gon, Chester L., Jr., was attended by hosts of youngsters who played games, sang songs.and danced, and enjoyed themselves. as only children can at this season. Messrs. Cable & Libbey, the meat market proprietors, have asked the Herald-Review to state thatif the Scotchman whole stole three turkeys and five ducks from their store on ‘fuesday evening, will return them or | call and settle for same, nothing fur- | ther will be done in the premises, rystie Ryberg, of the Gladstone | Thursday: evening, } Get your | P. J. Sheldon, father of Cashier F. P. Sheldon of the Lumbermen’s State bank, is here on avisit. He is vice- president and one of the directors of that instution and expressed himself as highly gratified with the” business which the bank has been doing during the past year. Last evening Itasca Lodge A. F. & A. M. gave their second social dance at the Hotel'Pokegama. It was well attended and a very good time was had. ‘These social gatherings have be- |come famous and the participants always look forward to the next with joyful anticipation. Editor E. C. Kiley was called to Duluth on Friday upon receipt of the intelligence of the death of William G. Park, being a cousin-in-law of that un- fortunate man, Mr. Kiley has not yet returned, and.to this cause may he attributed the fact that the Herald- | Review is away below its usual stand- ard this week. Some one should make the engineer at the power house a present of a new watch or he should have his old one regulated. One of these days he will plow his whistle for a fire in the middle of the afternoon and_ people will pay no attention to it thinking he 1s tooting for either 1 o’clock or 6. On January 16th the Odd Fellows | give their masquerade ball at Village hall. The arrangements for the sup- per have not yet been made, but we hope next week to be able to publish the same. The admission to the dance will be 50 cents a person, to | dancers and spectators alike. Hon D. M. Gunnattended a meet- jing of the legislature members-elect at St. Paul this week, returning home ‘Thursday evening. Todd county isa sure winner for the speakership of the next house, although there has been considerable of a fight developed by the factions opposed to him. Clerk C. W. Hastings Jr. of the Pokagama, returned from Minneapohs, where he spent Christmas with his parents. He {was accompanied by his fatner, President Hastings of the Lumbermen’s State bank, who will remain here a few days looking after his interests hére. ; Mrs. J. A. Desjardins, who has | been visitng during the past four months with the family of her | daughter. Mrs. E. C. Kiley, returned to her home at Marquette, Michigan on Tuesday of this week, She’ was accompanied by Mrs. Kiley, who is expected home this evening. A very pleasant at home party was given New Year afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCar- thy, Misses Lena McCarthy, Hattie | Cleveland and Nancy Day assisted guests of whom some forty or more paid their respects and a joyous New | Year visit. bP. H. Varley has accepted a position as traveling salesmen for the \ firm of Folk, Richie & Co., wholesale cigar manufacturers of St, Louis, He expects to start out about the first of of the year and will travel through Minnesota and northern Wisconsin. Grand Rapids friends. wish him abundant success in his new field of labor. Brainerd Journal: Mrs. D, M. ;Gunn and Miss Hattie Gibson, of Grand Rapids, and their sister, Mrs. J. B. Mallory, of New Brunswick, and Mrs. Mallory’s three daughters and arrived here last Saturday evening to visit relatives and friendsa week or two. Mrs. Gunn made.-a trip to St. Paul and return the early part of the week. os One. of the most enjoyable social | affairs of the past year was the G. A. R. ball which was held on the last | night of 1896. The old soldiers had | provided an excllent supper for their frends at the Commercial hotel and with the prompting of C. H. Douglas ‘and the very best of music the dances voted the affair an emphatic succes The installation of officers of Itasca Lodge No 208 A. F. & A. M. was held on Saturday evening last in their lodge room, ‘The following officers were installed: W. Mr, E. A. Kremer; S. W,, H. D. Powers; J. W.. A. A. Kremer; Treasurer, O. L.. Mather; Secretary, A. A. Carson; S. D., Chas. G, Bernard; J. S.. ‘Tyler, W. V. Fulles. Miss Lottie Gallaher, a step daugh: ter of W. S. Kingston, who. sustain- ed a_ severe fall some four. or five months ago which has +kept her confined to her bed ever since, died on Wednesday, and was buried on Thursday in the Itasca” cemetery. She was ten years old, and her de- parture is .deeply regretted as she was much beloved by all who knew her. W. Weitzel: The LaFayette club will give its first annual ball on next Thursday | He says Jones of the host and hostess in’ receiving the | Kearney; J. D., R. W. Buffam; S. S.,4 evening, January 6th, and extensive preparations are being made’ to make the affair an unusually brilhant one. The very best of music will be fur- nished and an enjoyable time is as- sured all who attend, The admis- sion will be 50 cents. The Red Lake District. The heavy fall of snow so early in | the season with probably additions at | frequent intervals promises to sert- ously retard lumbering in the Red Lake pineries the during winter. Already snow has fallen toa depth unprecedented in former years at this season, and in fact, never since !og- ging begun on the Clearwater and Red Lake tributaries has there ever been as much snow at one time as there now les on: the — ground. Throughout the timber where active operations were planned the depth is from two to four feet on the level, and each succeeding day adds thereto. In ordinary years much of the winter’s cut has been made prior to the fall of sufficient snow to make the roads suit- able for logging sleds, but such 1s not the case this year. Choppers cannot do a satisfactory day’s work when the show is even 18 inches deep, and the present conditions make tre circum- stances worse for the men, and render the breaking of the roads, skidding and hauling, a far more expensive job. Advices trom Black Duck, where the Meehans and other have planned extensive operations, state that the snow is four feet deep on a level. Camps on the streams tributary to | Red Lake on the south report a depth of two and three feet, and the Clear- water region is under 18 inches at a conservative estimate. Should the present condition be aggravated by further heavy storms the outlook for a heavy cut of pine during this season in the Red Lake district will be very discouragin g.— Lumberman. The Lyening Penny Press. The Penny Press of Minneapolis, appears in different dress, is publshed by anew name—Evening Penny Press. | The incorporators of the new com- pany are as follows: Charles A, Towne and Leonidas Menitt, Duluth; J. M. Bowler, Bird Island; J. M. Hawthorn, R. W. Johnson, John L. ‘Townley, Thos. D. O’Brien and E, J. Darragh, of St. Paul; Wm. KE, Leon- ard, C. F. Douglas, James W. Griffin, H. M. Parker, H. D. Stocker, Elwood Corser, A. D. Smith, &. R. Lynch, John Day Smith, George S, “Canfield, Leon D. Brown, George E. Dickson Peter Sutherland, Albert Dollenmeyer and S. B. Howard, of Minueepolis The officers are: Hon. James W. Griffin, President; Hon. Thos. D. O,Briea, Vice President; George E. Dickson, secretrry: Leon D. brown, ‘Treasurer. | Inits issue of Monday evening. the Evening Penny Press thus defines its position. “On the first page of this paper will be found the announcement of the formation of the Evening Press com- pany, to continue the publication of ; the Penny Press. The policy ot the | paper under the new manage‘nent will continue as the past, to advocate. the cause of bimetallism and the other great reforms demanded by the sober, honest judgment of the American people. I: wili not be the organ of | any party, asa party, but will hold itself independent to support’ the party which for the time promises the honest ‘fulfillment of the best | aspirations of the masses of the peo- pie. While opposed to the futher en- jcroachmen of the centralizing 1n-} fluences of corporate power upon | institutions, it will nevertheless stand | to defend the just rights of property | mterests as 1t does to protect the peo- ple in their legitimate rights. ‘The | Evening Penny Press wiil at all times | be guided by the great lesson taught by history, that no’ great refom can be accomplished and» no permant good secured to the people except through appeal to the sober judgment of mankind through the forum of reason, instead to the excited passions of factions,” | eet ae UR is Say | The Girls and the Prince. | When the Prince of Wales was in Anmierica, 1860, he was a young man of nineteen and unmarried. _Na-urally, ; the American girls were deeply in- | terested in him, and a period of the H | most romautic excitement ensued in | ithe cities. Every subterfuge -to | ' dance with the young prince w. | j sorted to, and members of hi y were bribed to arrange a waltz with | the heir apparent; the most unusual expedienis were resorted to by giris. His baggage was kissed as it was pub abvard the cars, and when he lefta hotel room women would rush in and carry away io bottles the water in ; Which he had washed his face. Church people forgot themselves and stood on the cushions of the pews in order to see the royal visitor. On every hand it was a season of excite- ment, and balls, dinners, fetes and } receptions rule One of the prince’s | party was Stephen Fiske, the journa- } list, who was delegated by the elder ‘James Gordon Bennett. of the New York Herald, to remain with the rince whilein Ameri Naturally, Mr. Fiske saw all the incidents of his !reyal — highness’ = vour. ‘Tating jaliking to the Ameriean jonrnalist the young prince saw that he was ! present upon all occasions. Now Mr. Fiske has written out the whole story. and it will form the January installment of ‘The Ladies’ Home Journal’s series of “Great Personal PROCEEDINGS TRUSTEES OF THE Village of Grand Rapids Held Dec. 22nd, 1896. Aspecial meeting of the Village Council | for the purpose of considering an amend- ment to the ordinance in relation to theatre | licenses, was held at the Village hall on December 22nd, 1896, pursuant to a call signed by a majority of the council. Present, President Kearney, Trustees Hen- nessey, Vient and Robinsen, and Recorder Miller. The following ordinance was preserited by C.W. Robinson: Ordinance No. 26 On ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18, | entitled: “An Act to amend an act regulat- ing the licensing of auctioneers, hawkers und peddlers, theatres, theatre comique, vaudeville theatres, variety sho’ shooting galleries, bowling alleys, billiard tables, pcol tables. pigeon-hole tables, shows. caravans, plays. concerts, museums, lifting machines, stricking machines, phonographs, sales in streets, sales in the alleys, lanes, parks and public places in the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and repealing or- dinances 6, No. 14 and: No, 15, and also to repeal ordinance No, 25 of said vil The Viltage Coun Grand Rapids, do ordain as follow: Section 1. That subsection or paragraph i1 of section’ 6 of ordinance No. 18 of said vil- lage be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follow: Section2. For euch and every theatre, theatre comique, vaudeville. theatre or va- riety show the sum of $159.00 per annum pay- able yearly in advance. Section 3. Ordinance No. 25 relating to said subsection or paragraph No. 1 of séc- tion 6 of ordinance No, 18 ind all ordinances and every part thereof inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed. ‘This ordinance shall tak: effect and be in force from and after its passage and publi- cation, llage of GEORGE VIENT, Prosident pro tem of said Village. CHAS. C. MILLER, Village Recorder. Enacted December 22. 1896. Upon motion, duly carried, the council proceeded to the first reading of saic ordi- hance. Upon motion, duly carried, the council proceeded to the second reading of said ordinance. Upon motion by Trustee Robinson, the council proceeded to the third reading and adoption of suid ordinance. Carried by the following vote: s—Trustees Robinson and Vient, and Hennessey. thereupon refused to sign pon motion, Trustee Vient was elected | chairman pry tem. Moved by Trustee Robinson that said ordi- nance be adopted as read. ed by the following vote: Aves—Trustees Robinson and Vient. and Recorder Miller. Nay—Trustee Hennessey. Upon motion, the council adjoured until December 28th, 1896. CHAS. C. MILLER, Recorder. ADJOURNED MEERNED. An adjourned meeting of the Village Council was held at the Village hall Decem- sth, 1895. Trustees Robinson, order Miller. the council ad- Vient and Cc. MILLER, Recorder. First publication Dec, 19. Last publication Jaa. 30. Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution to me directed and deliver- ed and now in my hands unsatisfied, issued a6 of and under the seal of the District yurt, of Itasta County, Minnesota, on the Toth day: of Dec 893, in favor of the pliintift au st tne defen bused upon t! judgment rendered docketed in said ltasca County Dist Court. on December 12th, A. D. 1896, in an action therein pending wherein R. W. Par- sons is pla‘ntiff,and John Boyd is defendant, in favor of said plaintiff and aguinst said de- fendant for the sum of Ninety-Seven and Eighty‘seyen One hundredths dollars (97.87) nd in which action a writ of attachment was duly issued out of and under the seal of said Itasca county District Court, directed and delivered to me to execute and which writ of attachment wus thereafter on the 12th day of August A. D. 1893, duly levied by me upon the real estate in county hereinuf- ter described, and which attachment levied has ever been in full force, and under which attachment in said action judgment was du- ly rendered and docketed in said- Itasca County District Court, December 12th, A, D. 1998, for the sum of Ninety-seven and Ejghty Seven One hundredths dollar said real estite under said atvacnm under and by said judgment and said Di trict Court ordered sold to satisfy said judg- ment and aceruing cosis. Now, notice\is hereby given, that [ shall, on Tuesday the dday of Pebruary, A. D. i897, at the ‘hour of Woclock a.m. of said day at the front door of tne County Court house in the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids, in said County of Itas- ca, sell at public vendue to the highest bid- der therefor for cash the following described real estate situated in said County of Itasca ; as the property of said judgment debtor, John Boyd, orso much thereof as may be Sufficient to satisfy said execution and ac- cruing costs therein, and all the right, title, interest and property of said John’ Boyd therein at the time of said levy of said writ of attachment August 12, A, D. 1896, as afore- said or at apy tim ereafter :acquirod therein. The property so to_be sold is de- scribed as follows, to-wit: The south half! (s%) of the northeast quarte. (nes) and the | east half (e4) of the northwest quarter (nw .), seetion twenty-four (24) township six- ty-elght (63), range twenty-two (22) west, in Ttasca couaty, according to the government survey thereof, Suid reatestate haying. veon this day levied upon by me under and by vir- tue of Said writ of execution asaforesaid. Dated at Grand Rapids, to County, Minnesota, December 45, A.D. 189 M. L. TOOLE, Sheriff-of Itasca County, Minn., FRANK F. PRICE, ‘ Attorney for Plaintiff, Notice to Firemen. A special meeting of the Grand Rapids Fire Department will be beld on Monday evening, Jan. 4, at 8:30 Events.” Illustrations of some of the great scenes haye been made, and | there will be given with the article in { the January Journal. . t ° o'clock. A ful! attendance is re- quested. W. V. FULLER, Chief Engineer, ; MAKE >See Yards and The Lumber Dealers and Manufacturers BEST STORM SASH ON THE MARKET. '««»* GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. THE Factory, Po ac lacie ata lassie ? Clothing, ig # Footwear, # Shores’ = Fall is Here * * e 2 Phakic: aud Winter is = : 853 Close at Hand. | SA EA AE ea a tea a ea aaa THE CLOTHIER. - ———— Has made ample Preparations for cold “weather in the large and varied lines which he carries. .... Come in before you buy. First publication Jan. 2. Last publication Peb. 13. Sheriff’s Sate. By virtue of an execution. issued out of and under the seal of the District court, in and for the county of Lesueur and state of | Minnesota, upon a judgment rendered and | docketed in the suid court, on the 2th day of November, A.D, 186, in an action wherein ras plaintiff, and Peter ant, in favor of said the gainst’said the defendnt, tor n of Oue thousand one hundred for 1 ei edths dollars, which ted in Itasca ‘county, sth day of Dec 3 directed and delivered nd for the said county of 1,1 huve this 26th day of December, 1896, levied upon all the right, title and st of the said defendant.PeterOzbourn, in and to the following described real estate situate in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, to-wit: Lots 19,20,21,22.23 and 24in block 3; lots 7, 8,9, 10, 11 and Iz in block 5; Jots 1, 2und 3 in block 11; lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 17; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5and 6 in block 27; lot 9. known as “Water Power Lot.” all bein: in Wilson & Gillespie's addition to Grant Rapids. Notice is hereby given, that I, the under- sicned, as sherifias aforesaid, will sell the above described real property to the highest bidder, tor cash, at public auction, at the door of the court house in the e of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the 15th day of Fevruary, . 1897. at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day, to satisfy the said execution, together with the interest and costs thereon. Dated December 25, A. D. 1806. ey M. £. TOOLE, Sheriff of Itasca County, Minn. Ozbourn plaintiff the | nine # | judgmen > t publication Jan. 2. Last publication Feb. 7. Notice for Publication. Land Office at St. Could, Minn., . December, 20. 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has made notice of his inten- ion to make final pooof in support of his claim. and that said proof will Be eines be- fore >. Parker, clerk of the District court. at’ Brainerd. Minn,, on February 16th, 1897, viz: Ambraham Dobson, who made Hd entr 15083, for the nei of sw’, nwi4 sea, sw of ne and lot 2 of section Ll, town- ship 143, range 25, He names the followin; witne: to prove his* continuous _resi- dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: M.A. Yancey, Milton Jones, J. O. Stewart and John McCormick, all of Cohosset, Minn. THEO. BRUENER, Register. First publication Jan. 2. Last publication Feb. 7. Notice for Publication. Land Office at St. Cieud;‘Minn.: * : i Decembes 24, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following named setiler has filled noti¢e of his inten- tion to e final proof in a rt of his claim, and thatsaid proof will be made be- fore I. D, Rassmussen, clerk of Disteiet court Grand Rapids, Minn.,on February 10th, Joseph Blanchard who made Hd ‘y No. 14890 for the e% of se:_and sw'4 of se% of section 32, in township 55 north of range % west. He names the following wit- nesses to, prove his ‘continuous residence upon and, cultivation of, said land, viz: arman H, Blogd, Eli Signel, Duncan Harris and Joseph Latghd; -all of ‘Grand Bapids, Minn. THEO. BRUENE : Register. Lost or, destroyed in the Ackley ouse’ fire at Laprairie, Minn., ¢ May 15th, 1892, my. policy. No. 47027 Insurance Co. ; Anyone knowing of the existence of this policy will confer la favor by so advising the’ company JoHN H. Puarr, ormysel Swan River, Min 12-29) Holiday Excursions’ 'To Canada and New England. One fare for round trip viaD., 8. 8. & A. ‘Tickets on sale Dec.16th to3ist inélus- ive, and good to retarn until Jan.3ist, 31897. ‘I. H. Larke,, Commercial Agent, 426 Spalding house block, Du- tuth, Minn. Tie-Makers Wanted. TI want a few good tie-makers. : F. L. CHurcHity, _ Deer River, Minn, on | Surplus, - for $1,000 with the Penn Mutual Life |’ $1000.00 in Gold. To be given away to subscribers ta What to Eat» whose subscriptions are received before March 4, 1897. Send ten‘cents for sample copy and full particulars.’ What to Eat is the most artistic, attractive and instructive magazine published. in the intergst of the home and better living. Address, What to Eat, Minneapolts, Minn: ee SMITH & RIDDELL, BLACKSMITHS and MECHANICS. Hlorse and Cattle Shoein ce fo On Serentilic Principles, GRAND RAPIDS - MINN LUMBERMEN’S STATE BANK Grand Rapids, Minn. C, W. HASTINGS, Pres't. P. J. SHELDON, V, Pres't. F, P. SHELDON, Cashier. Capital : : + — $25,000.0¢ 5,000.0€ Surplus = - soe A General Banking Business t Transacted. / Fire Insurance Carefully Wnitten, DIRECTORS: C. W. Hasti A.M. 8) B.J:Sheldon, = Es Rhos £ FP. Sheldon Fit State Bonk OF GRAND RAPIDS CRGANIZED DECEMBER, 1893. Paid Up Capital’. s2ofbo0.00 os 10,000-00 DIREcToRs: | AKeLEy, W. C. Ginserr. Deany. P. Sims, ko. F. Myers. AL A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. This Bank will conduct a TAX PAYING de- Povtnistiy ang pat bins fromptiy to the pay- dents: also furnish abstract ole ete, j *. a } - 5 Ba Special Attention Given to Collections *