Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 1

Grand on te Herald Reviedv, Vor VI—No.%45. Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Sarurpay JULY 23, 1898 Two Dotiars a YEAR Sar banner ar tae eae a a ae ea a Pat a a SSAAASAT TARA EEM SSA MTSE AEST EERE EH ee ERE REE S = PS ae ae ese ae ee eae ae eae ae a ae eae eae eee ae ae ae ae ae ae a ate i a a a eae ae a calcite tiatatiach cheat dincesadh theca sieht dhetha ted thated “ad Full line of Perfumes, ae Toilet Articles, ‘ ae gees + Slationary and 33 Druggist’s Sundries. +4 Headquarters for Periodicais. Be ae ae % 3 Shoe Department 33 OUR SPRING G GoopDs. ae rex ee Ladies’ Gent's and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes se in the Latest Styles. he If You Want a Good School Shoe for the Children, Give Us a Call. * ee Ail Sizes in Cruisers’ and Drivers’ Shoes—Prices Right. Re Seeds White Russta Oats % fe, Zo Buckwheat, | Larley, Clover, Millet, Red Top, Extra Seed Cora. Secure Your Wants Earty, he SERB Tee eee EET S Bees cot Rees eskissaeeese Re She ae ae Se she ae ae tee ak ae RATE A He ae ae a a HEE ERE ITASCA MERCANTILE 0, Grand Rapids, 11 Dry Goods - We extend ¢@ general invitation to the public to call and examtne our stock of Dry Goods. Dress Goods A Full Assortment of Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ Wrappers Brocaded Silk Skirts A New Lot of Laces and Trimmings. We expect in a few days a Full Line of the Latest Styled Ladies’ Capes and Spring Coats—Call and see them, | Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings We are Strictly “In It” on Clothing. TO $15. FULL ASSOTMENT OF BOYS’ SUITS. Boys’ Overalls —-dust Sprin; Overcoats at a Bargain, the thing for play. If you are in need of anything in the Clothing line it will pay you not to forget us. Groceries Crescent Creamery Butter, Good Bairy Butter. Full Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese. A Full Line of Slack, Japan and E. B. Teas, MEN’S SUITS FROM $4.50 Mocho and dava Coffee (S Something Fine.) DRIE*) FRUITS—Peaches, Prunells, Apricots, SilverPrunes, Pears. CERF ALS—Oatmeal, Quaker Oats, Crushed Wheat, Postem Cereals. BO" TLED GOODS—Catsup, Chili Sauce, Pickles, Sour and Sweet Olives, Worchester Sauce. ¢ Califcrnia Canned Fruits, Hiawatha Maple Syrup (x and 2 qt, cans.) Fresh Assortment of Kennedy and Lulibndge Crackers, ee 30 ae ate as ae ate a le ah eae ah ae ae a ae ae ah ae ate ae ae a ae ate ae ak abe a ate ake ae ate ate ae ate ae ate aha NE an ate ee ie He HE HE ERE ae a HE HE AE ME AE eae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ape ate aE eae ale shea ae ae ae a ae a aa be efecto deen chp ohn pee SH HEE Ea eH He Se He a a a ae ae a EE HE «Bed Room Book Cases, Couches, Lounges, Rockers, Willow Rockers, Dining Chairs,’ chen Chairs, Spring Carpets, Matting, Matresses, Etc. IT WILL SOON BE TIME FOR A REFRIGERATOR ae Bee ee ese ae ate se ea ae ae ae ae ate aE aE ae ee ea ae ae ee ea aE HS Furniture Hardware Department ne Suits, We have then—Prices Right. ice Cream Freezers. Coal Oi! (Qts. and 2-Qfs.) Cook Stoves at a Bargain, If you want a First-class Cook Stove giver us a call—we cannot fail to interest you. A munition. Crockery This Department ts Complete. all descriptions—all kinds. Sg ae ate she stb 298 Se ME ae ate ae ge ak ae ae ae ae ae ate ae a ae he ae ate ae se ae ae ate ake atk ate te ae ERIE fea Te age Se SUE ie Qe ate ae ae Shea Se ek ae He ee ae ee a ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ee ae cost you and should) you where wi thout we offer. you could ey by buying Le disappvinted. Columbia Ai Hartio Are the best Bicycles in the of trying to educate the public in bi rider in the Uni ates today— who doesn’t | much about the bia and Hartford as we do. Ti the standar 1 by others have guaged the qua r goods for year: The Pope Manufacturing are the oldest bicycle makers in the United States, and s the pace every season. Come in and see them before you buy, and don’t forget that we repair wheels. WISH B POWERS anytl buy ord Bicycles hat’s the use iso’ta pountry. But wh quality? Ti A SURPRISE IN STORE _ForT™E | ADIES OF GRAND RAPIDS ~—l—)—1|— 71 — Flere "Tis. warn Ladies” Tailor-Made Suits. To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: You and each of you are hereby most cordially invited to call at my store and examine a magnificent line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts which have just been received. This _ is thesfirst consignment of these suits brought to o1¢ village, and in every particular it is a most maguiftcent line. I cordially. invite an in- spection ot these goods. Miss Atherto:.| will be pleased to show these suits and Skirts. x - _ Figured Armure Skirts Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts Fancy Figurec acquard Skirts. Sold at Roc tom Prices! Beautitul ! Durable! wa Black an : 4 Broad cloth Serges * Brilliant sines Fancy Plaids, Plain * Plaids, alsoLineac rash Suits. Elegant! Cheap! Tajlor-Made! tics’ and Gent’s Furnishings is Superb. C. H. MARR, THE cLoT )\ Sese SE SeorisiES Bae Sess My Stor’ > 25e2SeSeSe25e2qoeoooCbSeors5 <7 sa i h J : | i i H re ees PROCEEDINGS ITASCA COUNTY, MINN. Auditor’s Office, Itaasea County, Minn. Pursuant to law, the Board of Coun- ty Commissioners met this 11thday of July, 1898, in regular session. Present — C Wilder, Fionegan and Robinson. mmissisners The minutes of the last were read and approved. A delegation of citizens from Trout meeting La asked that the board do ome work upon the road through the astern portion of said town, said request being taken under consider- ation. Mr. J. J. Madden made application for the cancellation of taxes upun a forty-acre track of land a sessed prior to the entry of said land, and while the same was government land. Said application v recommended to the state auditor for approval. W. Potter & Co., made application for abatement of taxes upon lots 10, lland12in block 37, Grand Rapids, First Division, aud northeast ¢ of southwest ¢ section 55-24 and lot 2 section & said application be- ing considered and rejected. The afternoon was spent in discus- ing the tax levy for 1898, and general county business. At 9, p. m. an ad- journment was taken until the next morning, being Tuesday July 12th, At which time afull board was present. Deputy public Examiner West was present and a large portion of the day was spent in the considerationyof claims. i 7 The Board then proceeded to make an estimate of the expenses for the next year. Commissioner Finnegan offered the following resolution. Whereas, it is estimated by this Board that the “expenses of the coun- next eusuing year will be ty for the as follows: Salarie: Ligh Court e: 2 Books wud Printing Board of prisoners. Sheriff's 1ees.. Electiou expense. Assessing. Miscellaneous. Total. Therefore be it resolved that the sum of $18,000,00 be and the same is hereby made a levy upon all the tax- able property of Itasca county for the year 1898, for county revenue pur- poses, said resolution being unanim- ously adopted. Boantol Go. Commissioners ke appeared before the board and |™enb of the bonds of sota for road and bridge purposes, said resolution being adopted. Commissioner Robinson offered t he following resolution. Resolved that the sum of $3500,00 be and the same is herby made a levy upon all taxable property of the coun- ty of Itasca for the ysar 1898 for the support of the ‘poor as provided by section 1969 Statutes of 1884. Said resolution being adopted. Commissioner Finnegan offered the following resolution: Be it hereby resulved that asum of money aggre- png $300,00 be and the same is hereby made a levy upon all the tax- able property of ltasca county for the year 1898, as provided for by chapter 157, laws of 1893, and chapters 290 and 299 of the laws of 1895, for the pay- d county is- sued under the provisions of said laws, said resolution being adopted. Commissioner Finnegan offered the following resolution. Be it resolved that the sum of $19,000.00 be and the same is hereby made a levy upon all. the taxable property of the county of Itasca for the year 1893 for the pay- ment of the interest upon the indebt- edness of said county as re8uired by chapter 157 laws of 1893 and by chap- ters 290 and 299 laws of 1895, said re- selution being adopted. Commissioner Robinson offered the following resolution: Whereas, judgments have been entered ia the District Court against the county of Itasca upon warrants issued for claims duly audited and allowed, aggregsting the sum of said judgments being more particularly described as follows to wil;—One judgment in favor of Kehl and Deary company for the sum of $9337,21. Oue judgmentia favor of C. W: Hastings for the sum $3464,- 80. One judgmentiu favor of Roy A. Bell for the sum of $216,99. One judgment in favor of Leon E. Lum for $1590.34. One judgment in favor of Max Shapiro fur the sum of $1504.45. herefure be it resulved that the sum of $19,000,00 be and the same is hereby made a levy upon all taxable property of the county of Itasca for the year 1898 fur the pur- pose of paying the unsatisfied court judgments against said> county as herein ennumerated: Said resolution ‘0 | being adopted. Commissioner Finnegan offered the following resolution. Be it res olyed that one mill be and the same is hereby made alevy upon each dollar of taxable property of the county for the support of the schools, as provided by section 3768 Statutes of 1894, and known as the Local Mill tax. Said resolution being adopted. Upon motion properly carried the auditor was instructed to transfer from the revenue fund to the sinking fund the $2000 borrowed from such Commissioner Robinson offered the | fund at a meeting of this Board duly following resolution: Be it hereby held on the 17th day of March 1898, resolved that the sum of $3500,00be!and after such transfer is made to and the sameis hereby madealevy|then transfer the contingent fund upon all taxable property of Itasca | the balance Female in the revenue county for the aaa 1898 a8 Leer fund. 1 by chapter 287 of the laws of Minne- j Upon motion an adjournment was taken until Wednesday morning July 13th at which time Commissioners Wilder and Robinson were present. A petition was presented, signed, asking that the county commission- ers cause to be surveyed a piece of road about one and one-fourth mile inlength in town 53 range 24, com- mencing at the quarter post between section 17and 18 in said town and ending or entersecting with the state road. Upon motion the county surveyor was ordered to sur- vey said road as requested in such petition. A petition was presented praying hat the Board detacn from school District) number 2, all of towns 56 rang’ and town 57 range 25 and at. tach said townships to school District number 1. Upon motion properly jcarried the prayer of said petition was granted. Upon motion properly carried all of townships 56 and 57 of range 28 were attached to school District No. 2. The freeholders residing in school District No. 5 presented a petition asking that the Board attach enough of the unorganized territory tu enable said school District No. 5 to maintain a school. After due consideration all of town- ships 58 range 27 and township 58 range 26, and all of that portion of township 57 range 26 not heretofore embraced iu said school Districi No. 5 were attached to said school Dis- trict No. 5. Whereas,—A petition duly signed, and the signatures sthereto d uly ack- nowledged, has been duly presented to the Board of county commission- ers of Itasca county, Minnesota, ata session of said Board held on the 13th of July 1898, asking for the formation ofanew school District to be com posed of the following described ter- ritory, to-wit: All of townships 145 aad 146 north of range 25 west of the 5th principal meredian laying aad being east of the Winnebigoshish Indian Keserv ation, and all of sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, and 16, aud fractioual secuive 4, 9, aod 16 of township 58 uorth of range 27 west of the 4th principal meridian. Now, therefore, it is ordered that said petition will be heard by this Board at a session thereof commenc- ing ou the third day of September 1898, at the office of the county Au- ditor, in Graud Rapids, in said county Andit is further ordered, that notice of time und place of such hear- ing be given by posting a copy of this order in one public place in each of the school Districts to be affected by said petition, and by banding to, and |leaving with the cierk of each of said school Districts personally a copy of this order, at least ten days before the time appointed for such hearing and thata copy of said notice be pub- lished twice inthe “Itasca News” a newspaper printed and published in the sector Rey sought to be When in want don’t Forget ns. We Will Treat You Right. Glasses of formed into a new: ict. A. E. Chairman Board of County Commis- sioners, Ltasca County. Attest: H. R. Kine, County Auditor: Atter due and proper consideration it was determined to construct a new bridge across Prairie River at the point where the county road crosses Prairie River on section 34 town 56 range 25, and the- auditor was in- structed to advertise for bids as soon as the necessary specifications can be obtained. A communication was read from State Fire Warden urging that the Board allow bills incurred by Fire Wardens for posting notices, the same being placed on file. The question of re-districting thé county inte five (5) commissioner Dis- tricts was taken under consideration and final action thereon laid over un- til Wednesday p.m. July 20th. The following bills were audited and allowed: M L Toole, board of prisoners for afay $ 86 07 ML Toole, board of prisoners for JUNG. 2062-00 ccenesspeeevsonsersdenpeees ‘04 62 ML Toole, summoning petit jury June term. - 108 30 ML Toole, taking Red WANG. «5,-0.0. os wes tere damn ce 40 17 ML Toole, Sheriff's fees cases, $59.90, allowed ...... ......... ML Toole, sheriff's fees cases, $16.60, allowed . M L Toole. sheriff's fees cases, $36.20, allowed.......-.....2+++ 18 85 ML Toole, sheriff's fees in sundry cases, $45.20, allowed............... 42 20 ML Toole, sheriff's fees in sundry « cases, $10.50, allowed. , 395 M L Toole. sheriff's fees in sundry % cases, $71,35, allowed.. 65 15 M L Toole, sheriff's fees fa sundry cases, $69.20, allowed. AB Clair, making list of mortgages for assessors, 860.00; it being the understanding of this board tbat the statutory fee therefor is ten cents for each instrument an@ 25 for each certificate, allowed... .... T A McHugh, board of paupers. T A McHugh, board of paupers. T A McHugh, board of paupers... Smith & Riddell, blacksmithing for poor farm Moore & Wolford, sinking well at poor / farm as per contract, $196.25, with orders of this board that the sum of $10.00 be withheld from the pay- ment thereof until the contractors put in curbing and platform as ee the terms'of their contract. BC Finnegan, medicines to paupers... BC Finnegan, ink and stationery to county : LF Knox, lumber for Prairie. river- bridge. W Y Fuller & Co., river bridge . welix Mallette, 2 days work on —— river bridge .. C A Buell, 2 days work on. Prairie riv- er-bridge. Wm. Richardson, BRAN &8as 11 05 315 umber for Prairie Se ] i cteveaneenntfpencntcne f | —-_—_ Se —cmennnigit