Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 24, 1898, Page 4

By E. C. KILEY, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE ' © pee Manths.....p.b0e Enteyed gt the Postoffice at Grand Rapids Minn., as second-class matter. e000” 7T7T70>0o>o™, PROCEEDINGS! Official Publication of the Pro- ceedings of the Meeting of Of the Board of County Cottt- missioners of Itasca Co Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minnesota. Pursuant to adjournment the Board as County Commissionees met this 1th day o November, 3808, at the office of the county auditor. f Tee proceedings of the last meeting were read and approved. ‘vallcation of A. W. Aust for an abate- ment of takes was rejected. ‘Application of T. E, Dockery for an abate- ment of taxes upon the property of the property of the Hannaford Improvement Co., known as the plat pf Hannaford, was aid oved until the next meeting. Julia Jackson made application for abate- ment of the penalty and interest upon pro- perty in Houghton’s Addition, was granted and such abatement allowed. Application of L. F. Knox for an? abate- ment of taxes leased and used by the Tasca agricultural Society was recommended to the state audjtar for approval. Application of J. H. flasty for cancellation of taxes upon land .assessed prior tothe ntry of and while said land was the proper- ty of the United States was lecommended to the state auditor for approval. The committee appointed by the governor poexpend the money ‘appropriated by the last legislature for the reprir of roads and bridges in Itasca county made report of its acts and doings, the same being accepted and placed on file. W. J. Nolan. a cripple, appeared before the boark and asked to be admitted to the Poor hodse. It appearing that the said Nolan oad recently came to Itasca county from Grand Forks, and not a resident of Itasca counny, it was ordered thata ticket be pro- yided for his return to the _place from whence he came. Petition of John and August Hegdquist for alicense to maintain g sluice dam across Deer River, at a point on lots 3and 4, in secr 25. township 57, range 27, was taken under consideration, and. upon request of object- img parties, was laid over until the next meeting. The following bills were audited and al- lowed: M. L, Toole, boarding prisoners for September .. M.L. Poole, boarding prisoners for Opt. M. L. Toole, sheriff 64 41 fees in sundry cases, ' $55.86—allowed Ritch Clinton J. Peters, work on re 35 63 John Pete work on road for state 7 50 Frank Peters, do 300 John Peters, do 13 50 Roy Vipon, dg 6 00 Kenetson & Son, do 20 00 L.A. Willjams, do 2 68 John Hendrickssn, do 5 63 J. W. Snyder, do 87 Geo. Faulkinghor, do 2 50 R. Faulkinghor, do 8 00 Wm. Patterson, do 12 50 Cole Benson, do 11 88 F. Christensen, do 3 00 B, E. Benson, do 14 9 L. Caflson, do 9 38 Wm. Poppe, do 13 13 M, Headquest. do 6 00 John Nilsson, do 7 50 John Erickson, do 9 00 John Aeadquist, do 12 00 Andrew Hansgn, do a John Larson, do 9 0 Gus Headquist, do 9 00 W. B. Holman, justice fees in sundry cases . Charles Kearney, justice fees, $63.80 allowed Jas. Doran, team for road committee D. W. Doran. expense of road com- mittee . 6 00 Pioneer Press ‘Co., books ‘and blanks 8% Jas. Woodard, surveying youd, 6days 9 00 Wm Buell, do 5days 750 Pat Maher, do §days 750 Chas Gunderson, do lday 150 Frank Petdrson, do lday 150 George Sterling, do @days 900 T. A. McHugh. boarding paypers.. 2175 T. A. McHugh, elearing land as per % contract. T.A. McHugh, pakchase pylon ofc cow F. O. Johnson, work on furnace...... 190 Thos. Hughes. witness fees in peas court... 3.8. Lofberg, wirecable ‘toes pone ture M. Perreault, burial of John Buekley R. R. Bell, ink for county.....-.......+ ve) R. R. Bell, medicine for paupers.. Geo. F. Kremer, mdse for furnace at courthouse ....... 440 Geo. Davis, work on “road” “at “Deer ‘Wm. Sterling, work on road at River, 2 days 2 50 0s. Harrison, work on road at Byer, Says 0... eee ceseeeeegee tony 250! Deer River, 3 days ........- Sep reemerE S| Geo. Sterling. work on road at Deav 7 River, 3 da; 8 Jas Wooda' River. § da, 62 Geo. Scobell, witness feos. ‘in Justice WMONOR be cnc Sige nese chew ien ta steteccasens BIB ©. H, Marr, clothing for Paupers 8.00 A.H. Dorman, in the matter of the death of Henry Ward ......... «1362 Village of Grand Rapids, water ren’ to April, 1809 .... ........ aan'peceues ae OO H. B. Ehle, in the ‘mutter of the death of Gustave Fitzpatric.. 8 60 N. Higbee. deputy-sheriff at ching . 18% W. J. & H. D. Powers, hardware 8.58 Geo. Riddell, blacksmithing. ... 9% Luke Bros., shrubery for Poor farm.. 7 J. Everton & Son, rennle bi raid work... ejesosh sans ba sere fee Oe Allowed John Wasson, judge of election Hanson Brook. 14 50 John Cochran, judge o! election Hanson Brook... 1320 6 90 F. A. Clark, judge of ele: Hanson Brook : 69 Wm. Camell, clerk of election, Hanson Brook.. . 69 Mathew Fay, clerk of election, Hanson Brook... - 78 590 Louis Melhus, clerk of “election, 260 Bow String....... SR: 260 Wm Donnelly, juxge of election Bow Spring. 2 60 Will Nesbitt, judge of election, Bow String. 2 60 S. Sdringsteen, Judge of election Bow String.. : 2 60 Thos. Walker, judge ofelectio Bow String 24 60 John Huff, Huff... i Jas. Coons, judge of election, Huff. . 460 E. W. Shepard, judge of ele tion Decker ..... PCE 10 20 B. C. Shurtliff, judge of election Decker . : 17 60 D. B. Hutchins 460 2 60 260 J.W. Fitzgerald, judge of ele tion, Split Huand.... 1110 10.50 J.G. Peters. judge of electio: Split Hand 10 50 J.8, Fitzgerald, clerk of clec- tion, Split Hand...... 430 Jchn McAaity, clerk of ejection Kehl & Dear. 260 24 A. Roberts, clerk of election. Kehl & Deary . 230 John W. Roberts. judge of ele: tion, Kehl & Deary . 28 30 A. MeDonald, judge ofe tioh, Kehl & Deary ... 260 230 D. Neveaux, judge vf election, Kehl & Deary .......... 6 30 A. Hallock, judge of election, Crooked Lake3......... 22:90 22 60 A. Hall. judge of electio: Crooked Lake........... 1000 6 60 L. Breeman. judge of ele Crooked Lake. 260 Ed. Davis. clerk of election, Craaked Lake.. ...... 1000 6 60 T. H. Irvin, clerk of ele Crooked Lake « 400 2 60 L. W. Huntly, judge of election, Swan River... 200 W. H. Weaver. judge of elegtion Swan River... + 1850 1170 Wm. Doyle, judge of election, Swan River 1170 John Campbell, judge of elec- tion, Swan River. a 470 290 Chas Collinge, judge of electio McCormigk.. 16 30 Wm. Plate, clerk ‘ot election. McCormick BQ 260 Andrew Olson, judge ofelection McCormick 11.30 John Anderson, judge of elec- tion, Blackberry . 750 6 30 Chas. Anderson, judge of ele tion, Blackberry ...... ‘ 12.80 11.90 R. A. McAllister, clerk of ele tion, Blackberry; . 2 as clerk: of, ‘election, 410 Oscar Toombes, clerk of ele tign, Bass Luke... 435 370 W. H. Clark, judge of election, Bass Lake ......... + 11% 1090 F. M. Lund, judge of. “election, Bass Lake .... . 88 750 F. Freestone, judge of election, Bass Lane .. 2 1190 W. ©, Lacroix, judge of election. Spider Lake... 1405 18.40 Chas Birkie, dude of election, Spider Lake.. 840 5.80 Al. Janes, judge “ot election, Spider Lake... 840 580 PF. W. Fish, clerk. ‘of election, Spider Lake... 540 880 J.D. Pullan, clerk ot election, Spider Lake.. 540 3 80 R. H. Williams, atter ballots for Spider Lake... 1400 1400 M. Dufficy, judge of election. Bridgie.. 38.10 36 60 T, R. Dodgson, judge of election, Bridgie -- 260 260 T.F. McGlynn! judge of election Bridgie 26 260 Frank Lafever, clerk of elec- tion, Bridgie..... 2 60 2 60 Wm. Morris, clerk of election. Bridgle --- 20. 260 F Silyersack, constable, Bridgie 2w 2 69 Dan Rogers, judge of siesta Swan Lake. +1890 1650 J.C, Palmer, judge of election. Swan Lake... ore anes 1890 16 50 Jas. Duffy, judge. of | election, Swan Lake. 750 690 Ed. Oydahy, clerk ‘ot eleetion, Swan Lake.. 350 290 John Denneen, clerk of election Swan Lake. 290 Powers-Simpson building. Swan Lake....... - 10 00 5 90 Thos. Hughes, judge of election Pokegama .. +1580 1580 C. E. Ottman, juage of election, Pokegama ....., seevesss 660 6 60 A. R. Bartlett, judge ofelection Pokegama... severe 200 200 G. M. Scobel, judge of election, Pokegama 460 460 J. S. Parmeter, clerk/of election Pokegama .. stieee 460 460 M. W. Ryan, judge of election, Lawrence Lake 49 490 Jas Thurston, judge afelegtion, Lawrence Lake. eeree £90 490 Peter Balf, judge of election, Lawrence Lake..........0.-..... 1680 13 90 Chas Olson, clerk of election, Lawrence Lake. 290 290 A. © Plummer, clerk of election Lawrence Lake. 290 A.C, Blackman, judge of elec- tion, Long Lake. » 182 1730 Harry Wallace, judge of elec- tlon, Long Lake... 13 30 H. D. Graves, clerk of election, . Long Lake........... © W. Dutton, returns, Hartley sereeee 1820 1790 D Newman, rsturns, Sherry... +2920 28.60 Swan Rydberg, returns, Tropt Lake..... 520 520 W G Moore, retures, ik 4 40 440 A.A. Chase, do Deer River, 4 09 400 Hugh McEwan, returns, Grand. Rapids No, 1.......... +++ 120 120 Cc. A. Buell, Rapids. No Wm Witzel, retnrns, Grand Ra- pids No. 2 120 120 C D Lewis, returns, Iron ‘Range 340 B40 G.F. Hulbert, returns, Kooch- iching E. R. Lewis, ‘returns, Chas, Brown, taking balloes to Hartley and Lawrence Lake,., 18 90 ©. W. Robinson, 8 days committee work C. W. Robinson, 1 day commission= er’'s per diem. and milage., A. E. Wilder, 2 days commissioner’ per diem and mileage . A. E. Wilder, 1 dayjon ‘can vas ing board and mileage ..,.. M.J.Taylor, printing, 8.00—allowed 4 0% J.S. Lofberg, wind mill and placing same in posijion at Poor Farm, $89.96. of which $50.00 was allowed and balance laid over for further consideration ....... The following fire warden bilis were ul re- Jected: August Amell Jas. Woolford Chas. Hooke! Garrett Moore. 10 0 Joseph Helmer. 10 0 There being ng further wysiness yn ad- jJournment was taken until /December 22nd, 1898. at 10 p’ylogk a. m, Attest: returns, Grand 140 140 +122 00 - 92 00 10 00 800 10 00 H. R. KING. County Auditor. Just One Gloat Although golf and the bicycle are, tm the main, getting on excellently to- gether, there is still a disposition among a certain class of wheelmen to scoff at the newer sport, as too aris- tocratic and exclusive. Retribution of @ peculiarly abrupt and distressing kind came down upon one of these rid- ers the other day and the golfer who played the other part in the scene was uucharitable enough to enjoy the sit- uation thorougaly. He was walking briskly along a guburban road toward the links, carrying a good-sized bag full of clubs, when he was overtaken by a tandem bicycle with only one vider. This person, from his perch wun the rear seat, immediately hailed larity, “Aw—gain’ to play golf, are you? ‘That’s nice,” he began, turning around as he passed tc observe how his victim tuok the greeting. The curiosity was fata! in its effects. Just at that mo- ment the front wheel of the tandem van against a big, rqund stone; there was a desperate lurch to one side, and the facetious rider shet forward into the road, with the machine on tep of him. The golfer said never a ward, but stood and gazed, with undisguised pleasure, at the wreck. And nobody who saw the occurrence could grudge tim the comic opera satisfaction of “just one gloat” over his fallen enemy, --New York Tribune. a eS Just His Size. Baron Hardup—Are you the tailor who’s been trusting my son for his clothes for over five years, and never guid a word to me about the bill? ailor—--Y—Y*s, m—my Lord, b— but— Say: mo more, but get right to work andi take my measure for half a dozen suits, two overcoats and an ulster.— New York Journal. For Herself Alone. She—Do you love me for myself alone, dearest? He—Of course I do. You don’t suppose I want your mother ‘about all the time, do you?—Indv ‘This active principle of tobacco is sv powerful that the small dose of one thirty-second of a grain caused an in- tense burning of the throat, gullet and stomach, which was followed by giddi- ness, Lausea, extreme muscular weak- ness, laborious respiration, and with icy extremities, partial sciousness, a rapid, feeble pulse, and other indications of impending col- lapse. ‘Whe He Looked at the Bill. He--I wish I had been Noah. She—Why? He—I'll bet no seal would have been allowed to board the ark.—Cleveland Leader. A Big Difference. Scribbler—Have you ever read any of my verse? Spatts—No; 1 prefer poetry—Phila- delphi North American. the golf player with marcaptic famil- -Baron Hardup (rubbing his hands)— | loss of con- | One cannet easily convince of his on er a person who finds gentle solace 14 «is nerves from an after-dinner cigar: dut the almost continual employment of tobacco in some form, and especially the inhalation of the fumes from a cigarette, which has its own distinct and pernicious effect, is strongly to be discouraged The examp:2 of men who have been tobacco-users for a lifetime with im- punity proves nothing save that there are many men with constitutions strong enough to withstand a test which is entirely unnecessary, Couldn't Stand ft. A certain fat lady resolved to con- sult a physician about her corpulence. She had had no previous experienve with “banting” of any sort. The doc- tor drew up a careful dietary for her. She must eat dry toast, plain boiled beef and a few other things of the same Jean sort and in a month return and re- port the result to the dortor. At the end of the time the lady came and was so stout that she could hardly get througk the door. The doctor was aghast. “Did you eat what I told you?” he asked. “Religiously,” she answered, His brow wrinkled in perplexity. Sud- denly he had a flash of inspiration. “Did you eat anything else?” he asked, “Why, I ate my ordinary meals,” said the lady. me DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC R’Y. Leave Duluth 6:30 p, m. (Except Saturday.) Time 24 Hours & SAGINAW | fare sis.47. TORONT' O Rms hit THONTREAL fire 20358 BOSTON = Br 8.5" NEW YORK fur: s27'30:"" Arrive Duluth 8:50 a. m. (Except Sunday.) T.H, LARKE, Com'I Agent, 426 Spalding House Bik. DULUTH, MINN. 990000000000: It Costs No More to become the possessor of a high-grade, reliable OO 9098O0O 40900600 00006000 000000060000 $ EME RS eh, a ae ate Re ee ae ae ae eae eaten ate ae ae ay Cloak than it does one of those iff fitting and cheaply made garments with which the country is flooded. antes style, and superior finish an assurance that you're buying the best that’s made—a Cloak that graces and beautifies the figure as no other garment can. Our reputation for handling the best of everything is emphatically || expressed in our Cloak Department. Beck felt & Mather, GRAND RAPIDS. Meat Market J. R Metzger, Proprietor, Ee ED Grand Rapids, Min. EAR ae he te me ee ae ae Wholesele and Retail Dealer in Camp Beef, Pork and All Kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Etc. W. Me FULLER&CU bumber, Lath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED, W. V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota, SE Ee ee ae eee ee ee ea a ee aa ea ea RETTER CIGARS ARE MADE THAN THE... Pokegama: Boquet “Cup Defender Manufactured in Grand Rapids By tttt GEORGE BOOTH. Cle N for either cf these brands and you will get an excellent smoke, None but the finest Btock used. Nisbett Jewelry Co. (Successors to Wili Nisbett.) Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Complete Line} of Fimo We ~~ u 2d Compass Repairing a Specialty. We are the only experienced watchmakers in Grand Rapids. We are the only experienced compass makers in Grand Rapids. We are the only expert engravers in Grand Rapids. We are the only jewelers who can make any part of any watch. Best of Workmanship and Prices Reasonable. All Work Warranted. WILL NISBETT, Mgr. TR RE eA snens ones ee Try one of our 50c meals for......... ihe Palaee Sample Room ——AxNB— Scandinavian Restaurant. LOGAN & DOYLE, Proprietors. Zac; This popular place has recently been a First-class: Restaurant opened in conpection with our S arranged and CRON ces SP gg Moe gigs ewe | First-class Lodging House. 3] Open Day and Night. #| « Our Rill of Fare contains all the delicacies of the season. Turning and a ee ee a a a eee eae ea ae eae ta et Oe te Be Re Ae A A eae A ae ae a ee a ee a ae ae a a ee ae ae a a ea ae ae a a ea a oe ASIHRSAESRARSeReOTeRTECeeE " dhe SHELL SSHSESTS: oo Si Re a ese ee a ae ae eae ae ae a eee ae ae ee ata ea ae ae a ae a a aE CIAL GATAOREE SEES EOE ORE OE BE De ee et ee aD Sl68 eS DSSLASESBSTESESSES ATCO ENN ee or yg es Ses5eSeSe S&Sces | PIANOS. l 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 the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to “give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we cam take off one-third from the fl prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share it with you. A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- fore at the head of the lakes. Duluth Music Co. ¥ Cor. Lake Ave. aud Superior St. When we went to the manufacturers. . HAPMAN, Mer. SSeSeseseSeSe2S2sese5 TTT ti ad sachs