Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 14, 1898, Page 8

Grand Revids Hheraia-‘tReview City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. The County Commissioners are in} session this afternoon. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Wilder were in town during the week. Mrs. F. A. McVicar is visiting rel- atives in West Superior. F. P. Sheldon is expected to return from Minneapolis tonight. J. W. Johnson sa visitor at the met- ropolis from Deer River today. Dr. W. P. Brown expects to move to Minneapolis about, June rst. Miss Mae McLennan was a pas- senger to Duluth this morning. Mrs. A. D. Brooks of Deer River 1s visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Marr. Harry Hazelton and family will oc- cupy their residence on Fourth street after June rst. A. M. Johnson has been in Brainerd during the week. He is expected home this evening. James Mathews, of South Range, Wis., is here on a ,visit to his friend Capt. Ed. Johnson. Mrs. O. L. Mather 1s expected home this evening from her visit to Minneapolis friends. Dr. Spratley is at the Pokegama and will remain afew days to treat his numerous patients. C. E. Seelye returned Monday eve- ning from a_ trip to Minneapolis and | White Earth Indian agency. Dr. G. C. Gilbert will have his office rooms in the Mercantile company’s building, over Cable’s meat market. Rube Allyn must be seen and heard to be appreciated, He will hold the boards atVillage hall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Costello are re- joicing over the arrival at their home ot a 10-pound boy, born Tuesday of this week. Mrs. E, J. Farrell went to Duluth yesterday morning with her little daughter Mane for treatment of the latter’s eyes. County Commissioner C. W. Robin- son came down from Deer River this morning to attend a meeting of the county board. George Lydick returned from White Earth this week where he concluded the settlement of his winter’s logging on Winnibigosh reservation. Rev. Father Gamache returned from Hibbing last evening. Services at St. Joseph's church will be held to- morrow at the regular hours. Dr. Thomas Russell is spending the } week along the lne of the Great Northern extention as physician for the construction contractors. One 7 room house and small cot- tage for rent, corner Leland Avenue and First street. Apply to G. T. Robinson or at Herald- Review. office. Rube Allyn will reappear at Village hall on Monday evening. Rube is a good show and his first appearance was appreciated by a large audience. H. E. Richardson and Fred Stevens have desolved partnership in the un. dertakmg and furniture business. Mr. Richardson is now sale proprietor. Geo. W. Goffe, general agent for the Washington Lite Insurancs com- pany, has heen in town during the week looking after the interests of his company. George Dewey—not the famous commodore, but Dewey, the logger —was in town this week. He re- ports the prospects good to make a successful drive. Landlord James Sullivan, of the Itasca House, Deer River, was trans- acting business here Wednesday. He reports business satisfactorilly brisk at the terminal town. Dont fail to see Rube Allyn at Vil- lage hall Monday evening. He is to- day the legal heir to Bill Nye and the other great American humorists that have gone before. Al. Jaynes was down from Deer River this week, after having devoted his mechanical skill to the interests of | the Itasca Lumber company opera- tions for several months. ® Frank Jackson, aged about 30 years died at the Ehle & Russell hospital last night of pneumonia. ie was brought down this week from the Sims railroad | The funeral will take place tomorow. Dave Chambers has just received a clear title to a valuable piece of pro- perty in Croshy Park, Duluth, through his attorney, C. C. McCarthy. Dave offers it for sale through B.C. Fin- negan. Patrick Hickey, aged thirty-nine years, died at the Ehle & Russell hos- pital en Wednesday of this week. The deceased had been confined to the hospital only a few days having been brought in from one of Price! Bros. camps, suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Pat. Hickey was one of the oldest and best known camp cooks in Itasca county. He was of a genial and generous disposi-! tion and among his associates he had many frends. Mr. Lawrence Hickey a brother of the deceased, from Man- vel, N. D., arrived Thursday in res- ponse toa telegram announcing the death. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gunn return- ed from a visit with friends at Brain- aid on Monday. They were accom- panied home by Miss Spaulding of Brainerd, who will visit here for a few days. A move is on foot among the resi- dents of Laprairie to prevent the re- moval of the depot from that village. It is not surprising that the objection is offered. George Libby was taken to Duluth yesterday morning to receive treat- ment at one of the city hospitals. He was accompanied by S. J. Cable. his former partner. Democrats of the county should read the call for primaries published in this issue of the Herald Review and report in numbers strong at the con- ventions to be held. The firemen’s ball at Village hall last evening was a great succes in every particular. The attendance was large, the music excellent and every- body had a good time. Ed. Jchnson has been created a captain by Commodore C. H. Marr of the North Star. Ed will have charge of the boat running from Co- hassett to Leech Lake during the season, and woe be to the Spaniard who approaches his trusty steamer. S. J. Cable, “the enterprising meat and provision merchant, received a mammoth refrigerator last night for the storage of butter, eggs, fruit, etc. Itisso arranged as to display the contents to goods advantage and will keep perishable provisions of all kiads in first-class condition. Mrs, M. S. Eble sustained quite a severe injury yesterday by being thrown to the sidewalk by a bicycle rider. The practice of riding violent- ly along the sidewalks should be stopped by villiage ordinance, and every violator of the law should be arrested and punished. Mrs. T. H. Glover and her two daughters, Misses Cora and Pearl, of Chicago, are visiting with C. T. Glover. They will spend the summer here and may conclude to make this place their home. here some time ago, is looking for a | location along the hne of the Great Northern extension. In a quiet and unostentotious way W. E. Neal is bringing more legitim- ate settlers into Itasca county than any other man in Grand Rapids. He even reaches into Canada for home- seekers. Last week T. E. Frost, wife and children arrived from Winnipeg and bought a quarter section of land in Bass Lake township. Others from the same city will soon follow. Mr. Glover’s father, who was | ANDERSON LAW GOOD Supreme Court Upholds Law For Taxing Unused Railroad Lands Chief Justice Start, of the supreme court, on Wednesday last handed down the long-looked for decision on the validity: of the Anderson railroad land tax bill in which the people of all counties in which these raslroad lands are located are so vitally interested, The decision holds that the pres- ident protem of the senate does not cease to be a senator when he be- comes lieutenant governor by reason ofa vacancy in that office. Hence there was no vacancy in the senate when H. H. Dunn was elected to succeed Frank Day, of Fairmont.’ The vacancy did not exist until creat- ed by vote of the senate. State of Minnesota ex rel J. N. Marr, respondent, vs. Fred Stearns, as county auditor of Aitkin county, appellant. First—The president pro tempore of the state senate does not cease to be a senator when he becomes lieu- tenant governor by reason of a vacan- cy in the office of lieutenant governor. Second—Held, that chapter 168, laws 1895, relating to the taxation of railroad lands was duly enacted and properly submitted at the general j election of 1896 to the electors for adoption and ratification as required by the constitution. Third—The existance of a public law whether it be in the form ofa statute or a constitutional amendment, isa factof which courts must take judicial notice. If, as in this case, its validity depends on the fact, whether it was ratified by a majority vote of all the electors voting at the election at at which it was submitted, the court will take judicial notice of the number of ballots cast at the election and the number cast for the law, and inform itself as to such facts by restoring to the election returns and records in the | office of the secretary of state or in the office of the several county audi- tors, or by any other means it deems sdfe and proper. Fourth—Held, that the law here in question: was adopted at the election at which it was submitted. Fifth—The statutes of this state, en- acted subsequently to the adoption of the constitution, providing for a com- mute system of taxation of the prop erty of railroad companies by permit- ting them to pay an annual gross earnings tax in lieu of the taxation of their property on the basis of a cash valuation, were unconstitutional unul validated by the constitutional amend- ment of 1871, article 1, section 32. Such vahdation was a qualified one, the right to repeal oramend the st. being reversed, hence chapter 168 laws of 1895, does not impair the obligation of any contracts and is constitutional. Judgment affirmed. The Land of Christ. Under this title, the gPassenger Department or the Chicago, Bur- lingtou & Northern Railroad has issued a splendid series of views made by the half-tone process from photographs taken in Holy Land. Tre subjects embrace people, scenery and cities. as they exist today in that famous country. The work is published in twelve parts, each con- taining from twelve to fifteen views. Each picture is fully explained by descriptive reading matter. A sam- ple part will be sent to any address op receipt of two cents in, postage, and the complete set will be forward- ed, postpaid, on receipt of ninety-five cents. Postage stamps will not be received for the full set, but remit- tance must be made to the under- signed by draft, posta! order, express money order, or registered letter. Tl is is a rare chance to secure more than two hundred views of the Land of Christ for less than one dollar. Address GEo. P. Lyman. G. P. AC. B.& N.R.R., St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Allen’s cottage at Pokegama lake—Idlewild—is for rent during the season or will be sold by Kremer & King, Abstract office. Only Three Trains on Earth Worthy of comparison with the Burlington’s ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago Limited.’? One in Eu- rope; two east of Chicago—none west. So beautiful, so luxurious, so costly a train has never before been at the disposal of the traveling public of the Northwest. A Notice Notice is hereby given that the official plat of survey ot township 59 north of range 10 west of 4th p. m. will be opened for filing in this office on Monday, May 23, 1898, at 9 o’clock a. m.; township 59 north of range 9 west of 4th p. m. on Tuesday, May, 24, 1898, at g o’clock a. m.; town- ship 64 north of range 25 westof 4th Pp. m., township 68 north of range 25 west of 4th p. m., and township 69 north of range 25 west of 4th p. m, on Thursday, May 26, 1898, at 9 o'clock a. m., and that on and after said days we will receive applications forthe entry of lands in said town- ships. Duluth, Minn., April 11, 1898. Wo, E. Cutkin, Register. F. L. Ryan, Receiver. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION —AND— PRIMARY ELECTIONS Itasca County, Minn, Pursuant to a call issued by the Demo- cratic State Central Committee for Minne- sota, anda callissued bythe DemocraticjCon gressional Committee for the Sixth Congres- sional District of the State of Minnesota. in each of which said calls the Ninth day of June. A. D. 1898, is designated by said com- mittees as the date upon which the county conventions shall be held tu elect delegates to said state and congressional conventions. to be held at the city of Minneapolis on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1898, and in the city of St. Cloud on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1898, respectively, and said ‘state central com- mittee having apportioned Itasea county nine delegates to represent said county at said state convention, and said congressional committee having apportioned said Itasca county six delegates to represent said county in said congressional convention; Now therefore. notice ishereby given-that said county conventions so des' nated to be held on the ninth day of June. A. D. 1898, will be held at the village Hall. in the Village of Grand Rapids, County | of Itasca and State of Minnesota, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at which time and place nine dele- gates will be elected by said county conven- tions, then and there assembled, to represent said Itasea county at said state convention, and six-delegates will be elected to repre- sent said Itasca county at said congressional convention. Notice is hereby further given, that%the Primary Elections to elect delegates to the said county conventions will be held in the several election. precincts of said -Itusca county on Saturday, the 4th day of June. A. D, 1898, and that each precinct in said county will be entitled to representation in said county convention as follows: one delegate at large, and one delegate for each twenty-five votes or major fraction thereof cast by said precinct for the Honorable Daniel W. Doran formember of the state legislature at the general election held in the year 1896. Notice is hereby further given that in ac- cordance with the above apportionment the several precincts will be entitled to repre sentation in said conventions as follows: Grand Rapids No.1 8 Delegates Grand Rupids No. 2. 6 Grand Rapids No. Tron Range. Deer River. Pokegama . Swan Lake Snow Ball. . Hanson Brook Kehl & Deary Split Hand Long Lake Notice is here! +4 a ven, that in accordance with a resolution adopt- ed the county committee, this day b: in seulon assembled, the following persons Crockery ant (slassware We have just unpacked and placed in stock a New Invoice of Crockery and Glassware. Our Stock Patterns in the “BLUE LEIGHTON” and a “BROWN ARIZONA WARE” are now complete. We can furnish Cups and Saucers or any individual pieces that you may destre. SVSBSVSS! Thi SVSISLSLSLSLSLSISISVSVSLSLISE We have added a New Stock Pattern ‘These are Imported Goods. and of New, Derirable Shapes. furnish COMPLETE DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, MEAT SETS or Individual Pieces as desired. These are ELEGANT GOODS and VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE. You wi!l find some very neat ‘Tumblers and Water Glasses among our new goods both in Plain and Decorated Glass. past week we have received several 4 It is the Semi-Porcelain Ware They RESEMBLE CHINA JUGS and JARS of all Sizes PLAIN FLOWER PUTS HANGING FLOWER POTS JARDIENERS Dry Goods New Pieces of Zepher Ginghams, Percales and Dress Trimmings. These are Late Styles and very Pretty They are Plain White in CoJor, Light in - Weight Among our New Goods are A LARGE VARIETY OF LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS CHINA CUSPIDOSS HOTEL WARE » of all Kinds EARTHGNWARE CHURNS EARTHENWARE MILK PANS EARTHENWARE BEAN POTS DECORATED FLOWER POTS OXFORD TRAYS PSLSLISOSTESLSE SISLSLSLSLSLSLCEY very closely. Wecan CHINA NEST EGGS GLASS SETS CHAMBER SETS FANCY TEAPOTS A Small Assortment of Ladies’ Plaid Hose of Dry Goods is La rge and Complete. We take pleasure tn showing you our goods. Beckfelt & Mather: were appointed as chairmen of the several election precincts, whose duty it will be to take charge of and conduct said primary rescribed by the statutes of ate nd said chairmen of the several n precincts will be expected to pre- pare the polling places, designated below, wherein said primary election shall be held, to-wit: Grand Rapids Precinct No.1, Fred. Miller Brewing’ Company’s Cold Storage House— Henry Logan, chairms Grand Rapids Precinct No.2, Village Hall, rand Rapids—Phi selbérg. chairman. Grand Rapids Pr No. 3, Village Hall, Laprairie—A oem McIntosh. chairman. Iron Range, Diamond Mine Office Bldg.— Ted Riley, chairman. Deer River, Village School House—W. J. Coffron,chairman. Pokegama, Frank Green’s residence-Frank Green, chairman. Crooked Lake, McCarthy's Camp—James Dolan, chairman. Bass Lake. G. T- Ellis’ Residence—G, T. Ellis, chairman. Quaduna, Bovey-DeLaittre’s Camp—Lafay- ette Taylor. chairman. Bass Brook, Cook's Hotel—Thomas Cook, chairman. Hartley Lake, Price’s camp—John Duffy. chairman. Decner, Simon's residence—C. A. Simon, chairman. McCormick. Dan. McCormick’s residence— Dan. McCormick. chairman. Trout Lake, O. Truva’s residence—Oscar Truva, chairman. Swan Lake, Taylor's ranch—Lewis Taylor, chairman Snow Ball, Old Snow Ball camp—Howard Helmer, chairman. Hannaford, D. Reedy’s residence—David Reedy, chairman. Hanson Brook, Wilder’s ranch—A. E. Wilder, chairman. Kel & Deary, Kehl & Deary’s camp— Angus McDonald, chairman. Split Hand, at School House—J. Fitzgerald, chairman, Long Lake, at Frank Brown’s ranch—Al. Blackman, chairman. Loper, at. Loper & Rumery’s camp—Wm. Quinn, chairman. Swan River, at School House—J. Rellis, chairman. Ray, at Russell’s ranch—E. F. Russell, ehairman. Koochiching, at Neal McLean’s residence —Neal McLean, chairman. Bow String, at Sim’s camp—Samuel Spring- stein. chairman. Bridgie, at Moore’s ranch—Morris Moore, chairman. Sherry. at Sherry’s camp—Doc Newman, chairman. Spider, at Price’s camp—Oliver Rebedeau, chairman. . Deer Lake. at Patrick Maher’s residence— Patrick Maher, chairman. Luwrence Lake, at Maturen’s ranch— David Maturen, chairman. Grand Rapids, Minn., May 12th, 1898, By order of the Democratic County Com- mittee, Itasca contr Minnesota. DANIEL W. DORAN, Chairman. Attest: ANGUS McINTOSg, Secretary. : 3 : cd : | I am the only Watch Maker In Grand Rapids whose work gives Perfect Satisfaction, ? Ww. J. WARNER. : IIIT OR ROI IIIS bla shsadihasieaiadaslasdaal ska ta stesdaslastashestastostea Postoffice Building. % SRI IR MOR RIE EE SEE EE EE ee ea eae Re Me ae ea aa Ee ae ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ate Mean Ee ae ae ae ee ae ae ee te asic SEA RE SE he a A ae SE Hee ea ae ae ae ae ae ee ae ae ae hee eae ae ae ae ae ae ea ae ate ae ate ate ae ae ae ae te a ge W-V PULLER G@CO: bumber, bath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W. V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, - - 1 > Turning and ‘SRR ate ei ae aa ae ee ae a ee a eae a ae ae ae a a a ea ae a a ae Minnesota. — [tT — 17 — 1 — 7} — 1 7 7} sae a Pianos. IANOS. When we went to the manufacturers And told them we wanted to makea REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to the time to buy Pianos low. give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we can take off one-third from the prices that other dealers ask you for the you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- it with you. fore at the head of the lakes. Duluth E. G. CHAPMAN, Mer. Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. same grade of Pianos Music Co. l | ee \ f | t t i