Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 1

VoL V.—No, 26. This space belongs to the Itasca Mercantile Company. EE EST oe ST ARN A eT SS Two Dotuars a YEAR When You get in a Hurry And want a quick, clean shave, and you are morally certain that every chair at the barber shop is filled and a whole row of ‘‘nexts” ahead of you, you can pat yourself on the back and smile, if you have one of those beautiful, keen- kutting ‘“‘Henckles” razors, which so many of our best people have learned to use and admire. No telling just when you'll want a shave, but if you have one of these ra ou can almost tackle your face in the da a good job of it. They’ thing in the anywhere. Drop in and split a hair. And Speaking of Razors Reminds us, to remind you that our line of Cutlery is complete— everything from a lady’s pen knife to a complete carving set, Jt don’t seem’ necessary to tell you all we have got. , and make the best} FOR yr value ever offered You know what you" want and about what you expect to pay for it, and we have it at abqut that price. Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Lumbermen’s Oils, Glass, Farming 'Tools—anything, Wauld you like to see us? Tinware, like to see you. Supplies, Doors Call. W. J. & H. D. POWERS. ‘Tackle. Hardware. Tron, Stoves, Windows, Paints, erything. We would VCVCVVVVVSVUSSUVIISTUVSIVTVVUTVOVVAS © HARD TIMES A Specialty Made of all Kidns of Repairing. Are not the hest times in which to sell jewelry, but then you do not know how cheap we are selling cur large stock of Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, and in fact everything ele kept in a first class jewelry store. If youcomtemplate mak- ing a purchi se of anything in our line— usefull or ornamental—don’ fail to call and get our prices. Engraving Done Free on all Goods Bought of Me. WILL NISBETT, Expert Watchmaker and Engraver. Ceeeacicmmneeeeiaen hae cbkeie eumelen If You Must Eat and we suppose you must, you should aiways try to get the best goods in the market. at the lowest possible price. To do this, you should buy your Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game, Etc. at the well-known meat market of Cable & Libby. on hand the very best things the season affords, at the very lowest prices. This firm bas always Fresh Butter and Egos Received Daily From the Country, CABLE & LIBBY, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. DELINQUENT TAXLIST OF ITASCA COUNTY, THE YEAR 1895. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | ss. County OF Irasca. i) District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. The State of Minnesota. to all persons, com- panies or corporations who have or claim to have any estate, right, title or interest in, claim to, or lein upon any of the several pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto attuched described: The list of taxesand penalties on real prop- erty for County of Itasca remaining delin- quent on the first Monday in January, A. D. of the District Court of the County of Itasca, of which that hereto attached is a copy. Therefore, you and each of you, ar» hereby required to file in the office of said Clerk, on or before the twentieth day of March, A. D., 1897, your answer in writing, setting forth any objection or defense you may have to the taxes or any part thereof, upon any piece or parcel of land described in said list, in, to or on which you may have, claim any estate, right, title, interest, claim or lein, and in default thereof, judgment will be en- tered against such piece or parcel of land, for the taxes on said list appearing against it. And for all penalties, interest and costs. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, this fourth day of Febuary, A. D.. 1897. (SEAL) I. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk of the District Court, of Itasca County, Minnesota, Town 54. Range 22. Years for which axes are due, 1895. 1 1897, has been filed in the office of the Clerk | VILLAGE ELECTION. March 9 Is the Day on Which to Select Officers for 1897. There appears to be a wide diversity of opimon regarding the 1895 election law, to which reference has been made in these columns on several occasions during the past year. Some very able constitutional lawyers of the state do not hesitate to express the opinion that under the . new. law trustees of villages were elected in 1896 for a term of two years, while the-attorney general and some others hold that the law doesn’t mean any- thing. No excuse has yet been of- fered why it is oecupying space upon the statute books of the state, and very few people appear to care, It.is will hold the usual spring election, and so it will likely be in Grand Rapids. The present council is not inclined to hold over, and in fact some of the members affirm that they will resign in any event. It is very probable that, the usual call for caucuses will app-ar next week and thereafter until continue with increasing interest. If there are any aspirants for municipal honors the Herald-Review has not been informed of the fact up to date, with the exception of Charles Kear- ney, who thinks he would like to handle the village funds during the ensuing year. Whether the Labor League will again enter the arena can- not be positively stated at this writing but this paper will venture the proph- esy that the boys will get together and again undertake to carry off the per- simmons, A call appears in this issue of the Herald-Review for a meeting of the League and it is very‘ likely that they will discuss the approaching election more or less. There has been some talk of putting up a straight businessman’s ticket, but if the busi- ness men of Grand Rapids take the lively interest in that direction which they have in the past not much is apt to materialize from their efforts, ~ 2 ys 88 §o Name of Description. Be ge Owner. g Be. Be Wright-Davis & Cone otsw Il 40 6.49 Unknown nwof nw or Jot 1 31 40.70 1.08 Town 55, Range 22. T R Foley nw’; of swhi 3 40 1.08 JR Parks sw of nwh it 40 4.32 Wright-Davis & Co se ofsw'i 11 40 4.32 Unknown nes of se 40 3.24 10. se of sem 22.40 3.24 Wright-Davis & Co nw of pwii %4 40 4.32 Unknown nw of ne 28 40 B24 Town 56, Range 2. AC Ely n's of sw 5 80 8.65 lo” swig of SWi4 5 40 4,32 T B Walker nes of se4 32 40 2.16 Powers & Dwyer w!» se 13 80 6.05 AC Ely e% of sw 13 80 6.49 F W Higgins ses of ne¥ 13 40 3.24 GH Warren e' of se’ 14 80 6.49 AO Ely ne\ of nwa 1b 40 9.73 do. se™ of nw 1 40 4.382 DJ Knox ne of sw 17 40 4.32 do nw’ of sw 7 0 6.49 do se’4 of SW Wi 40 757 do sw of sw 17 40 22. GH Warren ne of se*; or lot 3 19 42.85 4.2 AO Ely sw's of net zz 40 2.16 do “ws of se%s 80 4.82 do w'of nei ao 8, ; do nwh sea 24 40 GH Warren e's of se\ 2 80 8.65 AC Ely nw of ne+4 27 40 4,32 do sw’ of net 27 40 4.82 :@ H Warren ne of nwii 23 40 4.32 do w's of neta 29 380 8.65 do nw of sel4 29 40 4.82 Town Si, Range 22. AC Ele sw of sw 5 40 2.16 G H Warren ne of nw'i 740 541 se of nwi4 7 40° 2.16 do sw of nw¥ or lot 27 Continued on Page 4. 216 WILL LEAVE GRAND RAPIDS. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Have De- cided to go South. For some time Rev. Charles Camp- bell has been considering a call from the Presbytery of Florida and he has finally decided to take a church at Poala in that state. Mr. and Mts. Campbell expect to leave for their new home about the first of March, At that time Mr. Campbell will have served the people of this community just one year and ten moaths. He has done a good work during his so- journ here and has left the impress _ of his endeavors upon the society which has been under Ins charge. He has made warm friends among all classes of people and his going away will be regretted by many who are not numbered among the members of his congregation. ‘The society of Grand Rapids will lose a very worthy and popular couple while the Presbyterian apparent that the majority of villages visit the farm again. and including March g the battle will| given at Village hall. future. A Sleighing Party. take place next Wednesday evening, The drive will be to the experimental farm, where, on a former occasion, the ladies and their friends were re- ceived and entertained in a most en- joyable manner by Superintendent Pendergast and his assistants. ‘Ihe memories of that evening are so at 8:30, nished by the ladies. Firemen’s Dance. One week from Monday night is department for their annual ball, to be The boys will undertake to provide everything nec- ther chivalric records of the past. Supper will be .served and the very best music will be on hand to inspire the dancers. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woods wish to express their sincere thanks to their neighbors and trends for their marked sympathy and kind assistance in their sorrow and afflicuon at the death of their baby, Claude. PRESIDENT’S DAILY ROUTINE. General Harrison Writes of “A Day With the President at His Desk. Ex-President Harrison has written of ‘‘A Day with the President at His Desk” for the March Ladies’ Home Journal. The article is said to be singularly interesting in the detail with which it describes the weari- some routine of the President It is said that General Harrison, in this article, has delivered himself with great directness and vigor, relative to the annoyances that are visited. upon la chief executive by persistent office- seekers, and he suggests a unique plan, by which the president’s bur- dens in that direction could be greatly lightened, and he be enabled to de- vote more attention to more import- ant matters, A feeture of the arti- cle that will have a timely interest to those ambitious to serve the couutry under the incoming administration, describes very fully how the Presi- dent makes appointments to office. “A Day With the President at His Desk” is unique in being the first time that the daily life of the presi- dent by one who has filled the exalted office. Articles upon the social and domestic life of the president by Gen. Harrison will follow in successive issues of the Journal. John Anderson was committed for ten days by Esquire Kearney this congregation will be fortunate indeed week tor indecent conduct. if the welltare of the church shall continue to be so ably cared for in the In their southern home the | Grand Rapids Journalists Hold an Execu~ Herald-Review bespeaks for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell @ew friends and new associations who will fully replace the loss they will feel in departing from | and exciting criminal libel case was relatives and friencs in Grand Rapids. | terminated on Wednesday afternoon PEACE PROCLAIMED, tive Session and Adjourn Court. What promised to be an interesting at the request-of the prosecution. The editor of the Heraid-Review had The ladies ot the M. E. church so-| been arrested for criminal libel at the ciety have arranged for another of| instigation of Mr. Bernard of the After the taking of some those delightful sleighing parties to| Magnet. Af testimony, it was suggested to the prosecuting witness that that the best thing’ he could do would be to with- jdraw and drop the deal before it might be too late. assented after conversation with the defendant. promises of future conduct on behalf To this he readily There were no solemn pleasant that they have determined to| of either party. The party will}does not court trouble of any sort start from the Itasca Mercantile store| With any man or body of men, but it Conveyances will be fur-| t€serves the right at all times to speak essary to make the event worthy of The Herald-Review its mind upon any subject as its own judgment may dictate. If the editor of the Magnet will conform to hon- orable methods in the future there will the date set by Grand Rapids Fire be no further need of any newspaper war in this commnnity. The Herald- Review desires to devote its space to news rather than to the portrayal of individual characters. Labor League Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Labor League at Village hall on Monday evening next, at which all members aré requested to be present. Important business is to be transacted, and every member should turn out. GerorcE VIENT, Ladies Piano Committee, All members of the Ladies Piana aommittee are respectfully invited ta attend a meeting at Village hall Satur- day evening at 8 o’clock. At this meeting all bills connected with the masquerade ball will be paid; also to elect a board of trustees for renting piano and collecting pay for same. By OrDER CoMMITTEE. SAVE TIME AND MONEY By Buying Your Tickets via the Northern Pacifie Railway. Duluth to Helena and Butte, 24 hrs, do Spokane, 52 hrs, Duluth to Rossfand, Trail, Kaslo and Kootenia Lakeports about 70 hrs. Duluth to Tacoma and Seattle, 66 brs Duluth to Vancouver, Portland and Pacific Coast points about 72 hrs. Special rates to settlers. For land- maps, time cards, and full informa- tion write or call on A. W. Kuesnow, P. A., 428 W Supr. St. Duluth, Minn. Special Services. There will be special services at the Presbyterian church a week from to- morrow, Sunday the 28th, inst. Miss Ellington, of the state Christian En- deavor society will address the children of the Sunday school at the morning service and in. the evening her address will. be to the parents. Miss Ellington 1s said to bea very able and entertaining instructor, and at the services of the 28th there should be a large attendance. \}