Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 22, 1897, Page 8

M5 fs Grand ‘tRerids erate Review OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. Auditor.. .H. R. King ‘Treasurer A. Rane Sheriff... ael L, Toole Register of Deed: . B. Clare Clerk of Court Judge of Probate Court Commissions County Attorney. County Surueyoi i Coroner... -H, B, Eble School Superintendent. i * O. H, Stilsqn County Commissioners: District No. ds George ly dick District No. A. B, Wilder istrict No. enry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. resident ees: H._D. Powers President. ; i Kiex, : Tr pes. . . ’Conne! Trustee: j peeken ecorder .... s ng ret re! Hughes Pressures L. Bratt Attorney THE CHURCHES. SBYTERIAN CHURCH—Regular ser- Sabbath morning at 10:30 Sabbath school and # ret gee ). ma. ine Heryices ediately after mort rvices. eee moorings Thursday evening Prayer meetings every ayer Weis fee. he genepal public. is at 8:4 invited. OPAL—Rey. J. Trealor, y Sunday morning at 1 , ven ng every Thur Strangers cor- dially invited. CATHOLIC—Rev. Father Gamache. pastor, Services every) Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school af 2 p. 1m. PAL—Rev. Mr, Allen. rector, Ser- v every iourth Sabbath, morning and evening. SECRET SQCIETIES. TASCA LODGE A. F.& A, M. NO. 208 ie Mote the first and third Fridays of each Visiting brethren A. Kremer, W, M. nth at K. P. siernally invited. A. O4RSgON, Secret GRAND RAPIDS LODGE. 0. Q. F. NO. wets every Wednesday night at K, P, Visiting brethren invited tq attend, Grorar Rippept, N, G, JoRN Desuaw, hee. Sec. hall. ARBUTUS LODG JGHTERS OF RE- BECCA, me the second and fourth ‘Tuesdays of h month at K, P. hall. “ ss DELLA Brown, N. G. Mrs. E. 8. § Rec. See. . 33, K. O, T, M.. 'y se nd fourth Tuesdays of the month at K.P. hall, Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend reviews. FP. F. Price, Com. George T, Surtu, R. K. ITASCA HIVE, L. O. T, M., meets every second and fourth Fridays of the month in k. P. hall. Miss Harrie F. Gruson. L. Com. Mrs. Jennig Buaken, L. R. K. WAUB. A LODGE NO. K. OF incets every Thursday evening inh hall. Visiting Knights cordially weleome. Gro. F. Mpyers, C. C. HH. FE. Grarram, K-43, S, SCA DIVISION, NO, 10, U, R., K. S tirst Monday of each moi M Too ig, C: CHARLES KEARNEY, Ree, NORWAY PINE CAMP, NQ, 33, WOOD- MEN JF ‘THE WORLD. Meets every sec- ond and #ourth Wednesdays of the month at Finnegan's hall, A. G. BERNARD, 8. C. G. T. GLover, Clerk, A. R. NO, 140. POST G. 4 each month in B. F. Meets the Post hall. vited to at Wa. Werrz HUSO) VS AND PERSONAL. The public schopls will close on June 11. Mrs. H, E. Righardson has been seriously ill during the week. President W. C. Gilbert, of the First bank, 1s in Minneapolis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sher- ry, on Monday, May 17, a boy. Dr. Storch reposted the birth of a girl to Frank Clark and wife on Wed- nesday of last week. Prot. Baskerville went tq Duluth yesterday morning, expecting to re- turn this evening. Fred A, Kribs has been in town during the week: As usual, he has his eye open for pine log deals. NOTES OF If the Herald-Review is nat as in- teresting this week as it wag Jast the fact may be attributed to the return of the editor from St. Paul. The Grand Rapids friends of Mrs. D. D. McKay of Brainerd’ will regret to learn that she is seriously ill, as re- ported in this week’s Brainerd papers. To buy reserve seat tickets for the concert to be given Wednesday eve- ning atthe Itasca Mercantile drug department, would be a wise act. Remember the concert Wednesday | distribution. Ifthe churches are not filled to- mortow the local civines should ac- cept no ordinary excuse. ‘The tact will be that the brethren have gone fishing. Rev. Father Soumis of Dayton, Minn., has been visiting with Rev. C. Y. Gamache* during the week. He was a south hoynd passenger yester- day niorning. John O’Briensis making good pro- gress with the repairs on the bridge, and when’ he has finished the work the structure will be more secure than when first built, J. M. Dempsey has_ sold his busi- ness at Sandstone, and could not re- sist the temptation of returnmg to Grand Rapids, He arrived Wednes- day evening. Mrs. W. F, Sims visited her hus- band at Deer River yesterday, return- ing home by this morning's train. Mr. and Mrs. Sims will soon make their home at the terminal town, as Mr. Sims expect to engage in busi- ness there, County Commissioner Henry Logan is the busiest farmer in the county these days. He has under cultivation eighteen acres, and says he can clear a fortune on that much of Itasca county soil ina few years, provided he can find a market for what he pro- duces. Mrs. E. H. Harderarrived from Min- neapolis this week, and is now rusticat- ing on her hushand’s claim in 159-30. Miss Jackson, who has a claim in the same town accompanied her. Mrs. Harder is a lady of much energy and takes a lively interest in the cause of silver. She is president of a bimetallic club in Minneapolis» where she has just returned from a_ visit of several months. Devotees of the rod and gun are be- ginning to learn that Itasca county has no equal in the north for these sports. ‘This season will witness a larger patronage in this line than ever betore. The’ party last week from Du- luth are telling wonderful stories of their wonderful trout catches, and Agent Harper of the Eastern Minne- sota railway will direct all his friends hither trom now on. Hon, Myron H. McCord, father of Mrs, W. €. Gilbert and C. H. Mc- Cord, of Grand Rapids, was appointed governor of Arizona on ‘Tuesday Jast by President McKinley. Mr. Mc- Cord was formerly congressional rep- resentative from §the Ninth distict of Wisconsin, and 1s one of the shrewd- est politicians in public life today. He has resided in Arizona only about four years, but during that time he has become a power both 1 business and political circles. Beet Seed at Beckfelt’s. The business men have acted upon the suggestion of Hon. Henry Keller, and have raised a small tund for the purchase of sugar beet seed for free The Herald-Review has assisted the state farm in the distnibu- tion of a considerable quantity of the seed, and it is gratifying to note that applications have been numerous from the farmers. Hon. D. M. Gunn made a trip to St. Paul to secure the seed and it is expected that it will arrive this evening, so that those who desire it may be accommodated at Beckfelt & Mather’s store beginning on Mon- day.next. The School Entertainment. In preparation of the closing exer- cises of the present school term which takes place June 11th, the teachers and pupils are making every effort to eclipse all former entertainments giyen "by them. A special and attractive feature will be two studies from the immortal Longfellow’s beautiful poem, “Evan- geline.” ‘The parting scene at the shores on the basin of Miras with the death of Benedict Belafontaine will be the first. and the reunion of Evangel- ine and Gabriel in the wards of the hospital, thesecond. These will be produced in colored tableux and the senior class is putting forth every ef- fort to make each as realistic as possi- ble. The cast will be: “Evangeline” Misses Edith Crossley and Loretta Doran; ‘Benedict Belefontaine’ — J. Doran; ‘‘Gabriel”—Prof. Baskerville; “The Priest” — Willjam O*Dognell. Misses Mabel Day and Hattie Brooks will read the Jines descriptive of each scene. Miss Palmer, who is quite well evening by the Grand Rapids Male | known to many Grand Rapids people, quartette, cents. Rey. Father Gamache will return from Hibbing this evening where he has been during the week, asssisting the ladies of the church with a fair, Reserved seat tickets 35 A bouncing nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pratt on Monday May 17. Cigars and con- gratulations have since been in order. Episcopal services wi!l be held at the old school house tomorrow at the sual hours, by Rev. F. A. Allen of Cloquet. Mrs. D. J, Luther of Deerwood, was e¢alled here this week by word announcing the serious il|ness of her sister, Mrs, H. FE. Richardson. { Postmaster Stilson has let the con- tract for the extension of his building next to the First bank and in a very short titne it will be ready for the transaction of Unele Sam’s business. will assist in the program, and Mrs. John Loman, wha is easily the first pianist of Dulyth, has also kindly con- sented to be present and will favor the audience with one or twa selections. “Gun Club Shoot. — The weekly shoot of the Itasca Gun club took place Thurday on the grounds, and with each succeefing practice there is evidence of improve- ment among all the members. ‘Those who have worn the badge of honor thus far are; H. D. Powers, E. A. Kremer, and H: R. King.. H. D. Powers has stood at the head of the list three out’ of the five shoots since | the organization. Following 1s the score made on Thursday: H.R. Kiog... E. A. Kremer. #. H. Webster: ie 9 12 .% 8 8 7 Saw the Glittering Gold Anthony McAlpme and John Metz- ger returned from: their trp to the gold fields via. Duluth and Rat Port- age. Mr. McAlpine arnved home Thursday evening and Mr. Metzger last evening Frank McCormick con- tinued his journey further into the jn- terior of the wilderness and will not reach home for seyeral days yet. While Mr, McAlpine satisfied himself that there is Jots of precious quartz in the Seine river district, mn the yicinity of Mine Center and elsewhere on both sides of the line, and broyght back several fine specimens, yet he 1s not carried away with refulgent dreams of unearned fortunes as many another is, He says there 1s absolutely aothing there for laborers and never will be, Men who are there now have nothing to do and no inducement to remajn. Provisions are very high, freight from Rat Portage being $3 per hundred. He says that Rat Portage is the hvelj- est town he ever saw in his life and that business men there are making barrels of money, but the opportuni- ties for starting up new enterprises are none too flattering. Anthony didn’t make any investments and con- cluded that ‘there was nothing in the new El Dorado that he could handle, Congratulations. After many years of waiting unjust rewards have finally circled above and settled down upon the head of our veteran contemporary, A. G. Bernard. The county board of supervisors of Cass held thejr first official meeting last week and appointed the county officers, and among: the list of lucky ones is our old friend formerly of the Magnet, who will superintend the educational department of the new county. It may be true that he is none too well equipped as a scholar and has little or no knowledge of modern methods of teaching, but he’ll pull through on his gall and for a ime and will cause the inhabitants of the new county tg believe that he is a veritable store-house of all the best that educat- ors have evolved through experience, brains and industry since Christianity superseded the Caesars. If Brother Bernard will profit by his past ex- periences, and remember his frends generously rather than betray them whenever opportunity presents itself, and cultivate habits of morality and truthfulness, he may get along first rate. But,’ knowing him as we do, we tremble for his future. In the meantime the Herald-Review extends its free and full congratulations. he Some Queer Types It seems to be the aim of type founders all over the country to vie with each other in the manufacture of pecular styles of type, and he who gets the oddest effect is hailed as a hero. Most ‘of the designs are very old-fashioned, only more so. The best modern type is the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, which for years has enjoyed fame as the Duluth Short Line, and has from the first been the people’s popular route to and between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior, Sullwater, Taylor’s Falls and other important points in the North- west. The Duluth Short Line runs fast trains at convenient hours be- tween handsome terminals, and the modern, luxurious equipment appeals to the traveJer who desires a comfort- able and pleasant ride. Always take the Duluth Short Line and be with the people. Ticket agents generally will gladly furnish maps. circulars, foiders, etc., or they may be obtained by writ- ing direct to C. E. Stone, Generel Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ° $4.30. Excursion Rates. $4.30. Duluth to St. Paul, Minneapohs and return via. St.Paul & Duluth Railroad. The shortest and quickest line. Three (3) trains daily each way. Tickets on sale June rst and 2nd. $4.30 round trip. Account, state meeting Knights of the Maccabees. Duluth, Superior and Range delegations use this line. Procure tickets via. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad, from your local agent, or at Union depot or at city ticket office, 332 West Superior Street, Duluth. M-22-29 N EDITOR MARRIES. Fred D. Vibert of the Cloquet Pine Knot Bo- comes a Happy Benedict. The following announcement ap- -peared in the last issue of our Cloquet contemporary, and by way of preface the Herald-Review rises to extend its sincere congratulations: *Vibert-Roney.—At the residence of Aug. Peterson, Cloquet, by Rev. John Walsh, on Saturday, May sth, 1897, Frederick D.’Vi+ bert to Lela Kaney, both of Cloquet.” “Tt is unnecessary to state that the Mr. Vibert in qnestion, who bas thus rashly ventured into the ranks of the benedjcts, is Fred PD. Vibert of the Pine Knot, whom we would compli- ment to the extent of half a column, if it wasn’t for an old saw to the ef- fect that praise of a fellaws self don’t go. .In a case like the present this is matter forsincere regret. Miss Roney, the young lady who has given so sig- nal a proof of her courage jn uniting her fortunes with a newspaper mun, is as well known as sheis popular and —but bold on, there!. After the cere- mony the “happy couple”—conven- tional phrase, left for Amery, Wis., for a short aha Aa visit with Mrs. Vibert’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Jr., returning on Tuesday. Condi- tions above noted prohibit any ex tended mention of this affair, inter- esting as it is at least to the contract- ing parties. But they are both pret- ty well known, and will from hence- forth be at home mostof the time 5 6 F, ~ 64 at this office.” | PROCEEDINGS Of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Grand Rapids. Itasca County, Minneso- ta, for Meeting Held May 15, 1897. An adjourned meeting of the Village Coun- cil of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was held at the Village hall on Saturday, May 15, 1897. ‘resent: _ President Powers. ‘Trustees O'Connell, Knox and Decker and Recorder King. Thutes of last meeting read and adopted. in motion, duly carried, J. F. O'Connell was granted a liquor license. Resiguation of H.S. Hanson as Justice of the Peace was read and on motion said resig- nation was accepted. On motign, the lowed as charged and ‘warrants ordered drawn for the amounts, to-wit, Brown, ‘Tracy & Co., justice docket.......36 00 Hennessy & Murphy. work on street 1 50 George I’. Kremer, Portland Cement. 4% W. J. & H. D, Powers, hardware. 52 63 oy Sea aR ey wood..... 37 50 Smith & Riddell, blacksmithing. 50 '. E, McDonald, work on bridg 10 5 Al Sheoping, * : 975 M. Shoemaker, 3 K Pay John Anderson, bi = 150 Warren Thorpe. “ “. 3% Ed Woods, a - 10 00 Hichard Brown, — ** 6 00 Sandy Kennedy, 125 Hugh Lane, 2 7 Larry Whalen, . 27 Fred Collect, 9 00 John O’Brien, ve a 46 25, On motion the council adjourn May 22, 1897, FRED A. KING, Recorder. {First pubhieation May 220) Last publication July 3pd) Morigage Sale. Whereas default has been made in the con- ditions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Elsie LaFond and Joseph La- fond, her husband, mortgagor, to the ltasca Mercantile company. a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Minnesota, dated the 30th day of July, A, D. 1895 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of ivasca in the state of Minnesota, on thé 2nd day of August, A. D. 1895, i,t 8 o¢lock p.m... in book “©” of mortgages on page 352, on which there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice and there is now te sum of two hun- dred and 81-100ths dollais (3200.81) and no action or proceedings has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute in such case made and pro- vided said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein des- cribed, at public auction, at the front door of the county court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca and the state of Minnesota, on Tuesday the 6th day of July, A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, vo satisfy the amount which will then be due on’ said mortgage with the in- terest thereon and costs and expenses of sale und twenty-five dollars (25.00) attorney’s fee, as stipulated in suid mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold are the lots, pee or parcels of land situated in the vil- age of Grand Rapids, in the couuty of Itasca and state of Minnesota and known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. four (4) in block number teen (18) of the original plat of the ing to the recorded file and of record in the er of deeds of suid county a. ated this 8th day of May. A. D. 1897. ITASCA MERCANT&LE COMPANY, FRANK F. Price, _ Mortgagee. Attorney of Mortgagee, Grand Rapids. Minnesota. First publication May 22. Last publication July 3. Public Land Sale. United States Land Office, ; Duluth, Minnesota. Notice is hereby given that in-pursuance of instructions from the commissioner of the general land office under authorivy vested in him by section 2450, U. S. Kev. Stat., amended by the uct of congress approved February 26, 1895, we will proceed tu oiler public sale on the 12th day of July, 1897,next, at 10 o'clock a. m., at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: Lot 1, section 6, town- Ship 53 north, Range 21 west and ne of nwi section 32, township dt north, range 21 west. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. ¥. L. RYAN, Receiver Date, May 17, 1897. First publication May 22. Last publication June 26, Notice for Publication, United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn, ie May 15, Ind7, Notice is hereby given that the following- named settier hus tied notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made befure k. C. witey. Judge of Probate Court of itasca county, Minnesota, at Grand Rapids, Minne- sota, on June 28,1897, viz: John H. Hanson, Hd. Entry No. 10060, for the nex of nw, nd of ne’, section 9, and nw% of nw‘, section lu, township 150 north,range 2) west, dtm p.m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eniiva- tion of said land, viz: Rovert Tyndall, Wil- liam Perington, Perry Manys ana James ‘Venney, all of Veer Kiver. Minnesova. Avd, TAY LOK, Keister, B. N. Johnson, Atty. ast Publication J urie 2. Notice For Publication, United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn, Muay 14 i Notice is hereby given that tl named settier bas made notice of ret sowing= vtention Minne- 'T. Brock, who made Hd. Entry No. 14857,5t.Cloud series for the n%of ne,sw4of ne}4 and se:of nw’4 of sec. 24, in Township 55 north, of Range 25 vow County, Minnesota, at Grand Kapids, sota, on June 29, 1897, viz: Charles west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Julien Sauve, Adolph Sauve, Arthur Ranger and Al. Har- man, all of La Prairie, Minnesota. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners until noon, May 25th, 1897, for cutting out about one mile of road at Shoal fake: Said road to be cut four rods wide, ali stumps and stones to be removed and graded to the with of 20 feet in the center, and build all necessary cul- verts. Each bid must be by the rod, and must include all charge for all work. Commissioner Wilder will be at the house of James Affleck all day on Monday, May 24th, and will show any persons where and-how sich work is to he done. The contractor will be required to give a good and sufticient bond to the full amount of such contract. The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any and alt bids. : By order of the BOARD OF CO. COMMISSIONERS. H. R. Kine, County Auditor. SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received. by the Board of County Commissioners until noon, May 25th, 1897, for grading down the hill on one side of the ‘lor- oughfare Bridge, and using the earth taken therefrom in filling in,or cover- ing approaches to said bridge. ‘The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any and all bids. By order of the a: BOARD OF CO. COMMISSIONERS. H. R, Kya, County Auditor. foliowing claims were al- | e of Grand Rap- | For the Week Beginning May 22nd. S°SPSlSC OS . . And You Will Get the Best. SLSLSLSLFLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLS LOLS LOS A Satisfactory | Trade - Indicates that we have given satisfaction to our customers since beginning business here and as a consequence we: are well pleased with the results, .....++-> We are still making up those First class Suits At prices ranging from ae: | 7-5 eee Itasca Tailoring Co., S. W.. MYERS, Prop. W. V. FULLER & CO,, 2 Lumber, * Lath and Shingles, Mannfaclurers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Turning and Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED, W. V. Fuller & Co, _ Homesteaders Can save time and expense by proving up before E. c Kiley, Judge of Probate, Grand Rapids, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN, Filings Upon Land May also be made before rim. The Expense of taking witnesses to Duluth or St. Cloud can be saved. All Business Entrusted to my care will be given attention. mae If You Want to File upon lands under any laws of the United tates, or when you are ready to make final proof, call at the office of the Judge of Probate. Court House, Grand Rapids. : E. C. KILEY. F ‘ BREAKFAST. Porterhouse Beaf Steak, ive cules, i anne Eges. ¢ Sweet Breads, * Por! pS, z ' ' Lamb Chops. Sausages, ‘Vegetables, ctc. @ DINNER. be 3 ae ‘ish Bisque of Oyst Tomato Consomme. Planked White F Walnuissoe Gouig Ridliuca* Sliced Tomatoes Saratoga Chips BOILED. a ey d Hi Sliced ‘Tongue Shieh a aN ‘Tomatoe Sauce y} STS. j) Prime of Beef Ye Turk Pork ( Bpablale Drhesdag cakes wish Jelly. @. RELISHES ‘e a Green Olives Tomatoe Pickels Worcestershire Sauce. t Snyder’s Tomatoe Catsup Salad Dressing. ; . Vegetables of ali kinds. G Buy your meats of... ; CABLE & LIBBY ‘ bd }