Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 17, 1898, Page 8

eR AR Brand ‘Reavids Weraide'Review City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. li French dry cleaning at Dye Works. There will be no services. at. St. Joseph’s tomorrow. y return:d to his Mud j ing. He i en ae charming young lady of Swan River aoe who will visit friends at the junction Mrs. A. B. Cl.ir is confined to her tawn shew. days: bed with a severe cold. that Tom has_ concluded Lake camp this week. equipments and in good order. quire of J. M. Romans, Grand Rapids, Minn. Old hats made new at Dye Works. Road sprinkler for sale cheap. All En- ‘The. Medicated Vapor bath treat- ment, administered by M. Perreault, 1s attracting a large patronage from all sections of the county. In many instances one treatment will relieve a severe cold. Tom Murphy, foreman for the Swan River Logging company, was a pass- enger to Deer River Thursday even- was accompanied by a Rumor hath it to quit the F. M. Lund and family have moy- | boys and join the army of Bendicts ed into town from Deer Lake. Go to W. B. Holman, the shoe- maker, with your repairing. Register of Deeds Clair transacted business in Duluth Wednesday. Sheriff-elect. and Mrs. W. C. Tyn- | d dall are spending the week in Duluth | | with friends. t The churches here are all making preparations for Christmas trees on Saturday evening next. T. J. Feeley,the former Swan River | t before the robins chirp again. Dempsey and Henry Logan are re- sponsible for this report. Sunday-school Christmas. tree. next meeting will be held on Wednes- day, the 28ih inst. in the week have been decided on by ‘Tom The ‘Ladies’ Catholic union held a very interesting, meeting at St. Joseph church parsonage on Thurs- Jay of this week. Work was done in preparation for the Christmas \testivi- 1es with especial reference to the The Change of days he union.for holding their meetings saw mill man, has been a guest at | to give the members of both the Will- Hotel Gladstone this week. ing Workers and the Union an oppor- Frank Sims and family have gone tunity to attend all. meetings. ‘The to housekeeping in the Fuller resi- k dence on Houghton avenue. “he att ae The Grand Rapids Orchestra will give a dance at Hotel Gladstone on | Friday evening next. December 21 is set aside by Man- ager Olin as the date for giving the benefit skate for St. Joseph’s Catholic church. 0 Miss Florence Hine, teacher in Central school, was unable to attend to her duties this week by reason of sickness. Jas. Doran has rezeived orders to | ¢ join his company, Villing Workers will meet every Thursday evening for the present. Winter Tourist Tickets Via St. Paul & Duluth Railroad, Admission 50c. | 4 re now on sale to prineipal points in Mlorida, Geo i Caro rates Agents Saint Paul & Duluth R. R., gia, Mis a, California and ‘ and full particulars r write C. E. Stone, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. R. ©. Chureh Christmas Day Pregram Following 1s the program of the services to be held in St. Joseph’s hurch on Christmas day, to which Co. I, 3rd Wis. | the Rev. Fr. Gamache extends a cor- Volunteers, at West Superior on the | dial invitation to all to attend: 2gth_inst. ‘rank Sims was transacting busi- ness among our meat merchants this week as representatiye of the Switt company. F. L. Vance and family of Moose é Lodge spent the week at Hotel Glad- | stone returning to their home on | Saturday. Cr 3 ‘ | Genitum . Mrs. James Brotherton, sister of Ex incangag Mrs. D. W. Doran, left for her home in Sullwater this week, after an ex- tended visit here. M. Shelly of Minneapolis was a visitor here this week at the home of | Selection ... Sherift Toole. He returned home Friday evening via Fosston. Mr. and Mrs. M. Perreault are meeting with greater success than was anticipated with the Medicated Vapor bath treatment. found necessary to enlarge the rooms | ¢: for the accommodation of _ their | 2 patrons. rhuematism, R. P. Quinlain, recent proprietor | © of the Bodega restaurant, has rented the building on ‘eland avenue next to A. McAJpine’s sample room and will open a first-class restaurant in a few days. e Mrs. | Doane, daughter of Mrs. J.ja A. Brown, returned from St. Paul this week whither she had been called by a telegram announciug the death | e of her husband. Mr, Doane under- went an operation for dropsy at a St. Paul hospital which resulted fatally. Mrs. Jas. Murche arrived from Minneapolis this week to join her husband, “Yim,” who is stationed here this winter to look after cuttings for the Bovey-DeLaittre Co. Mrs. Murchie leaves tomorrow for Maine, | © to spend the home. Mrs. M. nounce that she will give special treatment of ‘the face for any skin de- fects that may exist. ‘Ihere are a number of ladies in. Grand Rapids | § who are already willing to testify as to to the beneficial results received. Mrs. Perreault invites the ladies to U It has already been |! ed an office of the ‘American political affairs. MORNING. First Mass. 7 o'clock, at the parsonage. Second Ma 30 o'clock, at church. o'clock, at chureh. Peter's Celebrated Mass—orchertra uccom- animent. Following is program: sd Rapids Orchestra +. Shoir jen .. Choir hriste. loria . . . T. Bueneman -Choir a Doran Lauretta Doran Bueneman and Orchestra jus Die ..- Choir ste Fideles EV Service at 7:30 o'clock: +++. Orchestra sermon by pastor, Rev. C. V. Gamache. The Fountain ef Eternal Youth Mr. and’ Mrs. Perreault nave open- Medi- ated Vapor Baths” for the cure of ll those who are affiicted with colds, hitis, eczema, dispepsia, xhaustion, pimples, blotches, black heads and all skin diseases, nerves, heart, kidneys, lungs, and all diseases peculiar to women. Give them a call nd receive free consultation and you will be convincee after a trial that this is the greatest achievement in bathing ver accomplished. Only one dollar is charged. DIRECT LEGISLATION In adopting direct legislation Svuth Dakota bas become specially nteresiing to genuine reformers of his republic. Henceforth the state holidays at her old | and its people are destined to be close ly watched by Perreault. desires to an- | America and Europe, as presenting to humanity an example of the ability of asovereign people to trust them- the intelligence of elves in the management of their It will be a supreme est. By reason of its adoption of U call and consu!t with her, that amendment to the constitution, As the Christmas days approach, | providing for the submission of a festivities are. called to mind. Among | 8iven law to the people, and that the first to make glad the holiday | 1 season is A.M. Johnson, who offers | a grand raffle of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens, to take place on the evening of December 23 at his sample rooms. In reply to an inquiry he | i avers that the number to be raffled is without limit, and as he beught near- ly acar load at whole sale he pro- poses that they shall be disposed of at just what they cost him. s Mrs. K. C. Lent has been request- ed by a committee of the Odd Fellows lodge to furnish masques for their an- nual ball to be given Friday evening, Dec. 30. In order to give satisfaction it will be necessary to leave orders as early as possible. The committee estimated that about 35 suits will be required, but the expense of ordering that number without knowing they | will be uscd would incur too great an | i expense on uncertainties. Those who contemplate masking should call on people for which men will view with widely different feelings. of- humanity, the men who look for progress through the emancipation of the people from ring rule, corrupt majority shall uch Jaw shall be enacted or repealed, South Dakota stands as the sole re- presentative of popular government, n its fullest and truest sense, in the western world. It may now be said | with truth that the only genuine re- publics, in which the will of the peo- ple is law, are Switzerland and South Dakota! But this test of the capacity of the self government is one While the lovers nfluences, grasping monopolies, trusts and corporations, will watch the issue with confidence and hope, Mrs. Lent at ohce and leave their | others, who prefer the ascendency of j bureau of information W. O'Donnell | Bueneman | \latter are catarrh, usthma, bron-! consump- j tion, Brigh’s disease, dropsy, paraly- sis epelipsy, fits, liquor disease, mental determine whether | orders. Ladies, have your skirts cleaned at = Dye Works. ne the few over the many, will not onl y disapprove, decry and denounce, but will exert every endeavor to make ‘the new law a faree. They will pot make an open assault upon it, now that it has been adopted, but they wil) cause its own — powers to be in- voked to bring the law into disfavor. This is the danger which the geople of the new democracy of South Dako- ta have to meet, and not for the sake of South Dakota alone but of the whole republic, must withstand and vanquish. ‘The vicious instruments of false capital will never permit the South Dakota law to stand if its de- struction can be effected. Therefore the friends of direct legislation in that state should organize thorough- ly to support the great reform which they have inaugureted. They should organize a society, with a permanent and well paid secretary, to actasa and to collect funds to be used to aid the operatiou of the law. This is an exccedingly important suggestion. It is com- paratively easy for men to achieve freedom, but itis not so easy to re- main free, as all experience proves. These observations are all the more weighty when one considers what direct legislation of the South Dako- ta variety really The new law pra abolishes the consti- tutional The people will not only initiate constitutional amendments from their own midst, but they can. vote any provision out of, or into that document whenever means. ctically convention. | and however they please :tnd change its entire purpose, form and charact- er, provided they preserve the repub- lican form of government guarna- teed by .he federal constitution. The legislature, under this law, is still convenient, but it is not all im- must henceforth keep the people in mind when it enacts a law, a'thing it is prone to overlook. Now the people have the last say. They can supervise the work of their servants. Woe betide the unhappy legislative wight who sells out the trust reposed in him by a confiding constituency. But, will buy him. when his vote ceases te be more than amere form, ane is no longera final act of legislation? The leyisla- tive lobby, too, must go. It will have no employment . when the legislature intermediate wheel in the machinery Of the law. Lobbies cannot corrupt the people, for this, many, ,-and by reason of their numbers, mainly honest. Let the majority but detect dishonesty or corruption in their laws, and they act. swiftly and ‘more generally right than do the combined and interested portant. It who hecomes but an ' PROCEEDINGS —— OF THE— VILLAGE COUNCIL —OF THE— Village of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids, Minn., December 6, 1898. A regular meeting of the Village | Council was held in the Village hall in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. on Tues- day, December 6th, 1898. Present—Presideut Trainor, Trus- tee O’Connell and Recorder King. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion approved. The matter of the hearing upon the application of John Hepfel for liquor license coming up, no one ap- pearing in opposition thereto, and. it being considered that said John Hep- fel is a proper person to whom to sue such license, it was, on motion, ordered that the bond with John Cos- tello and Charles H. ;Seeley as sure- ties, be duly approved and that li- cense be granted a prayer of said application. On motien the village attorney was instructed to t iry steps to close the saloon of L.R. Root, and to prosecute ‘said L. R. Root for sell- ing liquor without a license. Resignation of G. 'T. Robinson as village rshall was ead, and on motion accepted. Ob motion Peter Foley was duly ap- pointed village m-urshal. 2 Lhe nee Application of Wm. Fortier for ap-! pointment as night watchman was, op motion, taid on the table. List of officers of the Grand Rapids Fire Department, elected ata meet- ing beld Nov. 7, 1898, was prese:ted by Johu DeShaw, to-wit: W. V. Fuller, Chief. George I. Kremer. Ist Assistant. John Costelio stant. George Lothrop, Fire Wardeu, John DeShaw, Secretary. E. A. Kremer, Treasurer. Ou motion said officers were ap- proved. Bill of A. Putney, for hauling saw- dust with team, 134 days at $2.35, $30.87, was on motion takeu from the table and allowed as charged. “Bill of John Beckfelt for electric ligbti ng, $27.20, was on’ motion allow- ed at $21.20. ~ Several bii's were on motion allow- ed as charge id Warrants ordered wn for the amounts, as follows: ‘l. H. Hennessy, lozearp cocks. .$9 00 few. This law gives them the veto | Jos Jjoleaud, sa: ng5 cords wood ee b we ypular will | Kremer & King, insurance premium.... 6) 00 power! It/muakes. the popular R. R. Bell, drugs... ae 40 the constitution of the state. Hence | join L. Barnard, 6days labor onstreets 9 60 rorth i ople of South Dakota | /ob L. Barnara, 4 do 6 00 forth if the peopl | Itasca Mercantile 00, mdse... 6267 are true to themselves, and they | j. 4. King, post: nd expres. 140 vigilantly guard their new freedom, | +4. & H.P Powers, hardware 9 00 mere £ 5 J: Joleaud, setting gla 123 their will is law which neither courts . Kiley. printing........ . 68 40 nor corporations, nor trusts nor the On motion the recorder in- combined hosts of corruption can set aside—Farm, Stock & Home. Beckfelt & Mather’s Trade Notes. Overcoats—Do you need one? Look over our stock of new, stylish gar- ments just received. Warm winter footwear. Ladies’ felt shoes and slippers. All sizes in misses’ and children’s felt shoes. : Artics and overshoes of all sizes. A ladies’ fleece-lined shoe at $2.25. Just the thing for skating. DRY GOODS. New goods just in. Several pieces of blue serges and Henriestas. t sortment of fifty cent A choice wuol suitings. Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ fascinators. Call and see us. BECKEELT & MATHER. Order for Hearing on Claims. Ete. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } 88. County of Jtasea. . : ° In Probate Court. Special Term, Nov. 17, 1898. In the Matter of the Estate of 1 William C. Clark, Deceased { Letters of administration on the estate of William C, Clark, deceased, late of the Coun- ty of It: and State of Minnesota, being granted to Susannah Mangel. It is ordered. that six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons. hav- ing claims or demands against the said de- ceased are requi to file the sume in the Probate Court of said County, for examina- Uon and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the 25th day of May, 1899, at ten o'clock, a. m.. at a special term of said Probate Court. to be held | at the Probate Office in the Court House in Grand Rapids in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and luce when und where the said Probate ‘ourt will examine and adjust said claims and demands. 7 And it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forth- with publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review a weekly newspaper printed and_ published in said County. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., this 17th day of November, 1898. By the Court. E. C. KILEY, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. a structed to charge the Grand Rapids Band and Orchestra the same amount for use of Village hall for dances as charged other parties. On motion, tbe recorder w in- structed to procure blanks for Justice of the Peace Charles Kearney. On motion the council adjourned to Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1898. FreD A. kine, Recorder. An adjourned meeting of the Vil- lage Council was held at the Village ball in Grand Rapids, Minuesota, on Tuesday, December 13, 1898. Present—President Trainor, Trus- tee O'Connell and Recorder King. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion approved. Several bills were allowed as charg- eland warrants ordered drawn for the amounts, as follows: ~ W. ©. Tyndall, 19 cords wood... 815 00 Christie & Collier, Dlank books .. 7 50 John L. Barnard, 1 day's labor on ha! On motion the council adjourned. FRrep A. Kiya, Recorder. "me REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY pe Wey Madea O% Well Man produces the days. It: and q . Cures when all others tail. ‘men will regain their lost manhood, and old Hi Hi Fae ca fF g Ee ording lo tbe] The SAVAGE Rifle is a dead shos... If that’s the kindof a gun you want, come in and Jook at it. don’t make itso, but experience has proven that, in the hands of a wan who knows how to shoot. it has no equal. Sportsmen’s Headquarters For a good many years we have sold sporting goods in this town, and the people have learned that while we don’t blow much about “cheapness,” our prices are not high, and our goods are tl e best to be had at any price. No matter what you want in the line cf sporting goods, : if youare particular about the quality, buy’ from us. We say. Of coursr, our say will give you your money back if the goods are not as we W. 2. & H. DAPOWERS SISVSLSD SVSE SLSWSVISE: or outing. QUALITY , COU unequaled in retaining shape, wear, and lustre. Fashionable for street, dress, home, All feet and fancies fitted in toes, heels, and leathers, of Ml style, fit and comfort, material, workmanship. these fi start Hints this ehos is Queen Quality tofinish. , “ FOERDERER’S”’ VICI KID used exclusively. SOLD EXOLUSIVELY BY THE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN The limit for one’ pair. aes TREASURER'’S STATEMENT —— OF THE——— Oui Trearury Opes ITASCA COUNTY, MINN, OCTOBER 11, 1898. Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn, I, A. A. Kremer, Treasurer of Itasca coun- ty, Minnesota, do hereby certify that the following is a true and correct statement of the amount of funds rematning in my hands at the date hereof: Undistributed Punds. $ 2181.09, Interest Fund—overdraft...$ 3076. 33 Contingent Fund—ov'rdraft 2548.16 In treasurer's hands.. .......... 7625.17 $13252.56. $13252 56 And I do further certify that the said sum of $7625.17, the amount in my hands, consists of the following items: In Lumbermen’s Bank,Grand Rapids. $7549.05 Town Crders . 513 Cash, ....-+ $7625.17 Dated this 11th day of October, 1998. A. A. KREMER, ‘Treasurer of Itasca County, Minn. Attest: H, R. KING, County Auditor, ! Private Redemption. 252.89" Town and Village Funds 182.11. Postage and Express Account 100.14 } Penalty,,Costs andjinterest .. 52.73, County Revenue . 105.93 Bond Redemption. 5560.66 Road and Bridg 356.80 Poor «+... + 8148.82 } State Joans and Interest. 558.58. Judgments... ... 13.77 ; School Districts. 9.13 24.78 | 23rd Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., + November 19, 1898. ” f : by given that the following- named settler has filed notice of hisintention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before I. D. Notice is he: Rassmussen, clerk District’ Court, Itasca county. Minnesota. at Grand Rapids, Minne- sota, on December 27, 1898, viz: Oscar Hage: man, gurdian of Jacob Pulki iin. who made H. E. No. 7488, for the sw4 nels. wis se, sec. 24. and nw ne, sec. 25.'in township 55 north of range 24 west 4th P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said land, viz: Elias Romppainen, John Lain. Matt Saari,'Alex Lake, of Grand Rapids, Minn, Wm. E. CULKIN, Register. FASTER TIME LOWER RATES Offered by D.S.S.&A.Ry. Leave Duluth 6:30 p.m. * (Except Saturday.) oe! ; Arrive Saginaw, next day, 6.27 p.m, Montreal, second day, 8.10 a.m % Boston, second day, 8.30 p, m. New York, second day, 8.45 p. m. West bound trainarrivesDuluth 8:50a.m. (Except Sunday.) T. H. LARKE, Com’I Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, Duluth, Mina. Notice for Publication. (Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.) United States Land Office, } nite Duluth. Minn., Aug. 30, 1898, SM ce, Notice is hereby given that in complian with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon. Nevada ‘and Washington Territory.” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1802, Thomas Uurley of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca. state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn state- ment. No. 4215, tor the Put cbase of the e's of se‘ of section'No. 8 and n'y of sw of sec No. 9, in township No. 63 north, range No. 25 west, 4th P."M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stune than for agricultural pur- posse and to establish hisclaim to said land fe the ister and iver of this Duluth, Minn.. on Wednesday, the of November, 1898, He names as wit- nesses: Dennis Newman.of Grand Rapids, wa .. Fames Sherry of Grand Rapids, n., William Haley of Grea * Rapid: inne, Henry MeAllister of Minnea; jinn. Any and all ‘rsons claiming adversely the abov lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said rd day of November, 1898. Wm, E. CULKIN, Register, ee Sa ee ba | a