Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 25, 1899, Page 1

ee ’ Exvand Rapi Vou VII.—No, 3 Granp Rapips, Ipasca County, Muyn,, Saturpay, Fersuary 26, (899. Sesese REE “Seses Laprairie Delivery: Tuesdays and Fridays, ° SERHFROTS ES GKAG EST H Ok HO 94509459 OT HONE TE SEES EES ODES SSR EE SEES ROSE: PROMPT DELIVERY. > =e ee ds HeraldRebiew. Two Dotrars a YEAR “ We Have Just Completed Our Annual “Stock Taking” saagege ss eeeensoensesens SSKESESESHESHSSEKHTTSSSS SHHSSSSS ES SS HS SAP RESO SHSe SHO SEE ESSE Se REESE SEE CoESSS CEST SERRE SE ESS SEEDS EESEEES CESS ESOD ESSE SESE SEES SES oe = H 3 NOW WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Itasca Mercantile Company, , Grand Rapids, Minn. a its, saneaaaenne + ensssses: SHOSSREREE: SASSSSE New Advertisements. =e DVL = Suppliss ription. tthe best goc he orth n't pretena We Want Your Trade experience ments of the are fully pre exacting custome Our Stock is so Large and our asgortment of goods so complete t will have no difficulty in fiuding whatever y iw. J. & H. D. POWER Long e- nd we most S races, CAG OY i pMe8 MARKET AT DEER RIVER. City Meat Market J. F. Metzger, Proprietor. (EAA A ee ae ea a Grand Rapids, Minn. EAMES ee eae eae a ea HE Wholesele and Retail Dealer in Camp Beef, Pork } and All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Etc. SVSLSLSLSLSS ELSS SLSWSE SLSLS VSL GLSE: | F. Weyerhauser, et al, nw of nw%& - -- 9 40 F. Weyerh: of nw . 9 40 67! Unknown, n 9 40 33 | Unknown, se% of nw% 9 0 33 Fowler and Yawkey, nw%& OL MEM coeeeeeeeeceee seer eee io 40 B. F. Millard, ne4 of nw\.. 16 40 B. F. Millard, se4 of nw%.. 15 40 1 B. F, Millard, sw% of nw¥%. 15 40 1 | H. M. Eddy, ne& of se%.. 15 40 2 Unknown, e'% of sw. 8 16 Unknown, nw of ni mm 40 8 B. F. Millard, ne& of new. 26 40 8 A LIST —Or— ‘DELINQUENT TAXES | UPON REAL ESTATE | Within the Connty of Itasea, State of | Minnesota, for the Year 1897 Re- { mainng Delinquent and Unpaid on the First Monday in January, A. LD. 1899, and the Penalties Accrued Thereon. | STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF) | Itasca—ss. District Court, Fifteenth Ju-/| dicial District. * | | ‘The State of Minnesota, to all persons, | | companies, or corporations who have or | claim any estate, right, title, or interest; | in, claim to, or lien upon, any of the sev-| eral pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto attached described: The list of taxes and penalties on real} property for the county of Itasca, re-| maining delinquent on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1899, has been filed in the: office of the clerk of the district court of ; the county of Itasca, of which that hereto} attached is a copy. Hl ; Therefore you, and each of you, are’ | hereby required to file in the office of said | clerk, on or before the twentieth day of} March, 1899, your answer in writing, set-/ ting forth any objection or defense you; may have to the taxes, in, to, or on which} you have or claim any estate, right, title, | interest, claim or lien, and in default | thereof judgment will be entered against such piece or parcel of land for the taxes | on said list appearing against if, sand for | all penalties, interest, and costs. . D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk of the District Court of the County | of Itasca. (District Court Seal, Itasca County, Minn.) TOWN 53, RANGE 22. Name of Owner. Description. a m yal ; BE 3! 3: Unknown, Sw% of ne%4..... 4 87 | Unknown. 4 45.08 7 4 40 67} Unknown, 4 40 i Unknown, 5 40.08 a Unknown, lot 1 5 44.14 67 HA come a 3 ES LAKAI BS A SeReaaae Fowler and Yawkey, s% of re Fowler and Yawkey, se% of se nee 40 BR TOWN 54, RANGE 22. | D. J. Knox, ne& of sw... 24 40 167; | D. J. Knox, se%4 of sw... 24 40 167! Edward Geise, wi of sw. 26 80 3 Edward Geise, wi of nw'. 26 80 3 M. Quinn, sw% of nw%.. 27 40 1 C. H. Davis, s% of se\&.... 32 80 3 TOWN 5, RANGE 22. T. B. Walker, nw% of ne%, OF lOt 2..-..erescserseeresers 1 40.07 167 T. R. Foley, sw% of ne&.. 3 167 c. A. Pillsbury, ne4 nw%, or lot 3.. 3 42.03 167 C. H. Davis, ne% 5 40 16 Wright-Davis & C of nw%, or lot 4 6 36.80 14 Wright-Davis & C of nw%, or lot 5. -. 6 46.20 187 H.C. Akeley Lbr Co., ne% Of SW .+--..ss +, 6 40 167 H.C. Akeley Lbr ag 6 42.532 167 74” 3B . 7 313 oo 416 740 6a 7 40 33 (Cantinued on page &,). | matter to escape. It’s Partisan, Now. The Magnet is very much aiarmed lest the Demo-Pops should agaiu be successful at the coming spring elec- tion. It is only three weeks since our most esteemed neighbor con- demned partisanship in very forcible, if not elegant, English. It was simp- ly a case of patronage then, and it is so now. But as usual the people of this municipality will elect the best material offered for councilmen, the Magnet to the coutrary notwithstand- ing. There is too much at stake in | the coming election to consider mat- ters of trifling and selfish concern. A bnsiness council should be chosen— men of experience and sound judg- ment; men whose interests are the interestsof all Grand Rapids. The coming twelve-month will decide the destiny of this village, aud its future growth and prosperity wil! very large- ly depend upon the wisdom of those who are to beelected io transact the municipal official business. Partisan feeling should be cast aside and the upbuilding of Grand Rapids alone considered. Certain important mat- ters that are already’ well advanced, have been immediately under the direction of the present council. A complete change might result ina complete defeat of the prosperity | that now seems assured, President nor refuses a renomination, al- ugh he has been strongly urged to ‘ept by many taxpayers. He has proved to be a most efficient officer and his retirement is to be regretted. Alderman J. F, O’Connell has also expressed a desire to lay aside his of- ticial duties, but the pressure to force him to accept the presidency isso strong that he will find ita difficult Anthony McAl- pine bas also been mentioned in that connection, as has also J. J. Decker. Itis not anticipated that Recorder King will encounter any severe op- position for re-eleceion. Messrs. King and O’Connell should by all means be retained upo. the council. Aside from the vital interests yet to be disposed of, these geutlemen have demonstrated their usefulness by so managing the financial affairs of the village as to reduce taxation during the past year no less Lban 24 per cent. John Hepfel is regarded as an easy winner from the west Third street district. It will be necessary, how- ever, to await the result of regularly held caucuses before the nominees can be definitely announced. Judge H.S. Huson will very likely be named as a candidate for justice of the peace, Charley Aiken is talked of for treasufer and his candidacy would be an element of strength to the ticket and assure his election. There is an evident purpose among the taxpayers ta elect good men without regard to the whining of hidebound partisans. A complete financial statement of the village would cause the taxpayers to extend a vote of thanks to the present council, when it would ap- pear that taxes have been reduced 2% per cent. Death of Florence Hine Last Monday a‘ternoon the sad news was announced of the death of Miss Florence Hine at the home of her uncle, George F. Myers. Miss | Hine had been confined to her room \for more than two months and a half with typhoid fever, and the mortal ending of her bright, young life was not unlooked for by the friends and rel- atives in attendance at the bed-side. The dread disease secured a relentless hold upon her and ali that medical skill could do was fruitless to prolong her days of usefulness. It is now four years since Miss Hine first came to Grand Rapids to accept a position in our public school. She was then a girl cf little more than fifteen years of age, but she discharg- ed her exacting duues with a degree of proficiency to .the public that prompted the school board to again re-engage her two years later and up to the time of her being taken sick in Deeember last she held an honored }place among the educators of this village. The home of Miss Hine was at Talmage, Ohio. where her parents still reside. She was a neice of Mrs. Geo. F. Meyers and Mrs. Charles Kearney of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hine,” mother of the deceased, was here at the time of death. The funeral took place on Tues- day from the residence of Geo. F. Meyers, the ceremony being conduct- ed by Rev. D. A. Mackinzie of the Presbyterian church. The remains were shipped to Talmage, Ohio, for buriai, being accompanied by Mrs, Hine, Mrs. Geo, F. Meyers and Charles Kearney. ‘Don’t Tell Them Where You Found Me’ The above is the name of a new song issued on the followieg incident: The Rev. Thos. Delany, when chap- lain of alarge state penitentiary, while passing through the hospital ward was called to the bedstde of a dyingconvict. The ast words of this unfortunate youth were: *\Fatber, Isee youdo not know me, but you know me well and my family. L will die tonight.” 1 prepared his soul's exit into eternity and whilst his hands were clasped in mine his last request was made: In my dying moment promise me what I will ask.” I here gave bim my word; he then re- vealed his parentage who thought him dead. “Now give me your word that you will send my body home, but don’t tell them where you found me”. I sent the body home to another state, but they never knew where Ifoudd him. The Groene Music Co 32 K. Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, will send the above song to any ad-: dres* for 20 cents in silver or stamps, regular price 50 cents. Teachers’ Examination i The next regular examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at the school building in Grand Rapids, Minn. on Friday and A Valuable Reference Work. The Year Book and Almanac issued by the Globe Company, of St. Paul, is the best work of the kind which has come to our notice. Complete in every particular, it combines history and facts, statistics and general in- formation, properly classified and in- dexed in a manner which permits of instant reference. The statistics are most complete and admirably arranged for intelligent understand- ing. Sixty pages of thé 900 which this wonderful book contains are de- voted to Minnesota, and the political information is the most comprehen- sive and valuable ever published in the state. We bespeak for this work the consideration of every intelligent person in the state, and we can say without hesitancy that it is valuable alike to merchant, farmer. mechanic, sportsman or politician. ‘The price of the book is cents, mailed any- where, and, considering the amount of information it contains, it is worth fully three times that amouut. : This week’s issue of the Magnet was quite gentlemanly, but not very interesting. In order to keep up the fun Judge Stilson should take the Magnet baby-boy across his knees and call for the turpentine bottle. That might occasion another roar. 4 If the\ Herald-Review ha‘ said that Commissioner Leeman was not @ “kicker” but rather inclined to favor every old proposition that might come before the board, our most esteemed Leland avenue neigh- bor would have chimed in and said “certainly.” The M*gnet says it doesn’t kuow Mr. Rellis. Well, it’s all about even; Mr. Rellis, evidentiy, doesn’t know the Magnet. About 2 o’clock this morning fire broke out in the Seeley house on Third street, and for a time it looked as though the premises were doomed to destruction. An alarm was turned in, but before the department had time to respond the guests succeeded mm extinguishing the flames. The fire caught froma defective chimney on the second floor. The damage will foot up to about $100. Landlord D. W. Doran will soon be forced to acquire additional territory for his hotel Gladstone if he contin~ ues. to. build. Just now he is pre- paring to add a large room to his present refreshment parlors. Mrs. K. C. Lent, representing the Ladies Cucle, G. A. R. and Felix Malette and P. H, Buailey of the locai post, are in attendance at the depart- ment eng¢ampment at St. Paul this week, The Magnet has» generously con- sented to permit Judge Stilson to * serve gut his term as postmaster, Great indeed, is the enforced gener- osity of some good people. Jeweler Will Nisbett is on a visit .to his parents at Big Rapids, Mich. ; The Limited Fast Mail Through train to Chicago, leaves. Saturday, March 10 and 41, 1899. Duluth, daily, at 5:00 p. m. Arrives Examination will begin at 8:30| in Chicago daily, 7:00 a. m* Wagner o’clock am. PERMELIA STILSON, County Superintendent, ny Sleepers and free chair cars. “The North-Western {ane” (Omaha Ry.) peerereeene” (eneenr