Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 4, 1899, Page 8

\ | Brant Rasits Herait- Review City and : NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. Vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilder are at the Gladstone. Thousands of roll of new wal] paper at Perreault & Co. : There will be services at St. Joseph’s (Catholic church tomorrow. The only. stock o1 wall paper is to be found at M. Perreault & Co. Mrs. J, P. Signel 1s visiting relatives and friends at Black River, Mich. W. J. Kelly and A. M, Johnson transacted business in Duluth Thurs- day. County Commissioner, Rellis was up from Swan River the first of the week, Go to Perreaul’s and take a look at his wall paper. Attorney F. F. Price was a passen- ger on tbe Eastern this morning, bound for St. Paul. D.M. Gunn left for St. Paul on Wednesday and he may continue his ourney to Chicago. Ask for “Home when you want the best coffee. by Beckfelt & Mathe. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned from St. * Paul Monday, where she attended the state meeting o the Ladies Circle, G. A. R. * Mrs. F. H. Webster, who has been yisiting here for about a week, re- turned to her home at Tower on Monday, Mocha and Java” Sold The Rathbone Sister gave a party on Monday evening. Cards and an excellent lunch were .the features of the evening. Chas. H. Seeley has not yet re- sumed business in his hotel. Tne loss is about $500 instead of $109 as at first reparted. Do you need a_ strong, serviceable child’s shoe? If so, call and see our “Crack = Proof” children’s — shoes. Beckielt & Mather. Household goods for sale at a great bargain, Everything as good as new, F. McNaughton, Price residence Houghton avenue. Ladies’ hair bleached and dyed by the latest scientific method at Gus Ross’ Hotel Gladstone barber shop. W, V. Fuller returned Monday from a tip to Grand Forks, where his wifeand daughter are staying during the winter. Ed Gallagher has accepted a posi- tion on Powers-Simpson logging road and will leave for Hibbing the first of the week to begin his duties. The bath rooms in connection with Gus Ross’ Hotel Gladstone tonsortal parlors are the best In town. Miss Jessie Willams, who has been visiting her brother, F. L. Williams, bookeeper’ tor Munson & Wasson, returned to her home at Minneapolis Monday. Comrades Malette and Bailey re- turned from St. Paul Saturday. They report a grand good gathering of the G. A. R. boys at the state en- campment. 7 Remember that Perreault, the paper hanger and painter has just received a complete stock of the latest designs yn wall paper. He ‘has marked his price so low that rics and poor alike may purchase. : W. J. Kelly took possession of the Johnson San.ple room on Leland ave nue this week, and he is nowsele proprietor. Mr, Kelly has one of the finest saloons in northern Minne sota, and he will undoubtedly do a successful business. Mrs. M. Perreault is prepared to give Medicated Vapor baths to ladies any afternoon or evening. ‘The ladies of Grand Repids are invited tocall. R. S. McDonald, supersutendent for the Backus Logging company, was at the county seat this week a few moments. He 1s hustling these days to realize the crop of logs that his company figuyed’ on at the beginning of the season. Ladies, Mens’ and Children’s Rub- bers; all sizes. Beckfelt & Mather. Mrs. E. Woods has secured the agency for Baird’s pure, non-alcoholic flavoring powders and spices. These extracts and spices enjoy a world-wide reputation for their strength, purity andeconomy. A trial will convince any housekeeper that they are a supe- jor quality to any other on the market. Manager F. T. Bueneman, of the Ttasca Mercantile company, returned Monday from St. Paul and Minnea- polis where he had been making pur- chases of aspring stock of general merchandise, principally for the dry goods and clothing departments. He will have a magnificent display for his patrons ina few days. New goods arriving daily, and the big store will present a most inviting ajpearance when the shelves and tables have been replaced with the latest novelties in the several departments. Superintendant of Schools Mrs. oO. H. Stilson has been advised that the coming teachers institute for this county will be conducted by ex- superintendent of state schools, W.W. Pendergast and Mrs, E. K. Jaques. Ex-Roadmaster McNaughton of} the old Duluth, Superior & Western has accepted a position with a Wis- consin line and expects to leave here about the first of April. The many friends of Mr. anh Mrs. McNaughton will regret their departure, but the estimable coupie will bear with them the hearty good wishes _ of all their acquaintances. Foreman Charley Wight came up| from Johnsen & Mathew’s logging | camp on Beauty lake, near Swan River, yesterday, and reports the work about completed. Johnson & Mathews began work on November 4, ind with an average crew of 25 men and seven pairs of horses they have in 2,450,000. Mr. Wight will leave Monday morning for Chippewa Falls. Information was filed before Court Commissioner Stilson this week alleg- |ing the imsamty of John Orge, who | was living with his brother, Lewis, on the west shore of Deer Lake. A hearing was had on ‘Thursday before the commussioner, and the jury recommended the patient’s committe- ment to the insane asylum at Fergus Falls. Deputy Sheriff Johnson left this morning with Orge for the asylum, For the next three weeks Mrs.°M, Perreault will give a course of baths to ladies who will call, two or more ata time, twelve baths for $6,00, payable in advance. For a single bath the former price will prevail, $1,00. The ladies should take advantage of this very liberal offer, Neil McLean died of consumption on ‘Thursday of this week at the county house. The deceased was about 38 ycars of age. He had been a sufferer from consumption for a number of years. A valuable claim near the townsite of Koochiching had been Mr. McLeans home during the past five years, but his failing health prompted him to spend the winter at Grand Rapids, for the purpose of securing medical treatment and better comforts of hving. He had been stopping at the Seeley house, until the recent fire. Teachers’? Examination The next regular examination o applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at the school building in Grand Rapids, Minn. on Friday and Saturday, March 1o and 11, 1899. Examination will begin at 8:30 o’clock a.m. — PERMELIA STILSON, County Superintendent. The Election Village Recorder. F. A. King has postednotices of the commg election as requested by law. One president, three trustees, one recorder, one treasurer and one constable are to be chosen on the 14th of the present month, At the same time aset of township officers are to be elected, including a township justice of the peace. President Thomas Trainor may be again forced to run if he 1s at all susceptible to the arguments ofa large number of _ business deeply interested in the future wellfare of Grand Rapids. For recorder, F. A. King will succeed himself without any doubt. J. F. O'Connell will be re-elected almost unanimously. He is an able trustee and a conscientious citizen who enjoys the fespect of the entire community. As a candidate for the council A. J. Broeker,has been mentioned very frequently ,and favor. ably. There are a number of able men who are being considered and when the caucuses are held next week there will be some of the best men in the village placed in nomioa tion. The election of township officers 1g also a considetation of much im- portance. Anthony McAlpine, C. S. Brock, and V. H. Blood are urged as candidates for the trusteeship. H. S. Huson would make a first-class justice of the peace, while Charles Milaney will likely be chosen as assessor. men ‘Don’t Tell Them Where You Found Me’ The above is the name ofa 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 bedside of a dying convict. The last words of this unfortunate youth were: **Father, } Isee youdo not | know me, but you know me well and my family. I will) die tonight.” 1 prepared his soul’s exit. into eternity and .whilst his hands were clasped in mne his last request was made: In my dying moment promise me what I will ask.” here gave him 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 founa me”. I sent the body home to another state, but they never knew where LI foudd him. ‘The Groeue MusicU). 32. KE. Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, willsend the above song to any ad- dress for 20 cents in silyer or stamps, egular price 50 cents. PROCEEDINGS! Continued from page 1. f ver of deeds office, be procured by the county. Upon motion duly made and adopted the plats were ordered to be purchased. Sheriff Tyndall appeared before the board and requested the commission- | ers to cause a barn to be built to be | used by the sheriff for stabling pur- | poses, ete, After discussing the mat- | ter for some time it was moved and seconded that the matter be referred | to the committee on purchasing and | supplies, said motion being adopted. The auditor was instructed to ad- | yertise for 100 cords of green tamar- | ac wood, 100 cords of green jack pine, and 100 cords of green popple, the | bids to be sealed and in the hands of } the auditor ou or before 10 a. m., | ‘Tuesday, February 28th. A communication was read from from the Benedictine Sisters of St. Benedictine Hospital. Grand Rapids, Minn., in which they offered for sev- en dollars per week, to furnish county patients with bed, board and nursing; doctor’s fees to be charged for extra. The auditor was instructed to com- | municate with the managers of St, Benedictine hospital and state to them that the- board of county com- missioners would agree to pay seven dollars a week for all patients sent to said hospital by the county, the hos- pital to furnish bed, board and nurs- jing and also the required medicines. A. E. Briggs appeared before the board and asked for a cancellation ot personal tax on mortgages for which he had bee assessed, the said mort- gages having been satisfied prior to assessment. The records showing said mortgage had been so satisfied, | the application was recommended to the state auditor for approval. An application from J. J. McDonald for the cancellation of persona] tax upon a mortgage ci which be was not the owner at the time of assessment, nor since, the records showing thav the mortgage had beeu assigued prior | to the date of assessment, the appli- cation was recommended to the state | auditor for approval. It was moved and seconded that the vacancies on the committees be appointed as follows: Highways and bridges — Everton, Leeman and Fuller. Poor and poor farm—Fuller, Lee- man and Myers. Court house and jail —Rellis’ Ever- ton and Myer Claims and accounts—Leeman, Ever erton and Rollis. ‘Taxes and assessments —Rellis, | Myers and Everton. Supplies and purchasing—Fverton, Fuller and Rellis. Legislation—Fuller, Rellis and Ey- erton. The following bills were audited and al- lowed: .L. Toole board of prisoners for Dee., 18 M. L. Tool heriff’s fe 80 allowed ll, sherifi’s f . Tyndull, board of prisoners for Jan., 1899 . I. D. Rassmussen, c do tax list for 1897 EB Eble, coroner fee Nels Toiberg..... ae sss Geo T Rooinson, court officer January term of court.. Sam Springstein, ec ary term of ¢ R Tynéall, court of erk of court feos ' copying delinquent of court sacs TOD J. E. Johnso' nuary term of court ... 2. ....6.. sees 88.00 W. C, Tyndall, court officer Janurry ferm of court... 33 00 Ged T. Pool, court officer J team of court. WP Moor... .. s Kearney, justice fees cas vs. Louis Carlson Exueee s 5 20 Chas Kearney, justice fees case State vs. F, Stoughton see 36 55 Chas Kearney, justice fee: - 4:00 Ohas Kearney, court officer January term of court 30 00 MJ Taylor, justice fees in sundry TJ Timlin, witness fees in justice H P Thomas. witness fees in justy conrt, $13.80, allowed : 2 60 P. Hanson, witness fees in justice court .. 2 P Foley, witness fees in justice court 11 do 24 L Seeman. P Murray, $11.40. allowed 19 20 Thos Currey, witness fees in justice court, $11.40, allowed......... + 1020 JS Wirman, witness fees in justice court “ 3 DW Doran, witness fees in justic court. seb ehe es teense a 112 DW Doran, witness fees in justice court ........5 + see eee teense enseenenes 212 © J Doran, witness fees in justice court. os 212 AN Greathouse in John Delph, witness fees in justice Fe Aaa eres a et et 4” | © E Ottman, witness fees in justice - court. eo ak, S M Brandon, witness fees in justice Sandy Phair, ‘witness fees in justice court . in .W E Martin, witness fees in justice court... 22 T A McHugh, board of paupers from Dec. 15th to Peb. 15th 91 30 Beckfelt & Mather, sundries for pau- pers .... 169 Roy Bell, medicine for paupers..... 17 2 Roy Bell, ink for court house..., 180 LW Uuntley, transportation of pau- ft } ‘ ® i 9 MN i ae eo: 0 PRL LS NN DRY GOODS! = UR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT is ever ik repleat with a magnificient line of Dress Patterns and Trimmings, which for texture and cheapness of price cannot be excelled in the Northwest. In selecting our stock we aimed tosecure the best the markets afforded, and bought in such large quantities that we forced the manufacturers down to ‘‘bed-rock” figures, and thus we are enabled to offer the ladies of-Grand Rapids a:ssuperb ri line of Dry Goods at prices that cannot be duplicated west of Chicago. Our stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery is complete. In the Glove line will be found F every heart’s desire. Our Laidies’, Misses’ and Child- ren’s Underwear is ‘A thing of beauty and a joy for- ever.” This department must be seen to be fully ap- preciated. We most cordially invits an tnspection. It is a pleasure for us to show chese goods. evarereseces execesnogonasess| B.&M. foccsesesssesszes CLOTHING! HERE is positively noexcuse for slovingness when clothing can be had at the price we . ask for our suits and wearing apparel. We have suits from $3.00 up, aud can giveyou a perfect fit. Our mammoth stock embraces a select assortment of most durable dress, business and working suits, overcoats, fur-lined waist coats, etc. Tn Gent's and Bos's Furnishings we always have a complete line in stock. Come in and see our goods. alt hake Meng etiam SISD Our Grocery Dep’t! Tere is always found the Largest, Chorcest and Freshest Goods. We handie Everything. BECKFELT & MATHER. | f LG ESAS PORES OO ; pl nce one > SR SOCIMSRPREMIERS SSSR Ms, PB Seca eae a es Jas Doran, taking paupers to poor W, A: Everton, commissioner's: per farm. 600) diem and mileage... 13 40) 1 . 0 m, keeping of Jno W E Myers, commissioner’ seeegereesten sees 7! and mileage... Be we 240 patient to poor W V Fuller, commussioner’s pos diem R S . 50} and mileage Sak ee UNDE TAKER 5 J Rellis. commissione Lom and poor farm. 150) milenge..... seve 28004 D W Doran, 1 gp], There being no further business the board) Faineral Directors et EN Gee Ome ae ae S01 wanwrien: DW Doran, keeping of Alva Philli- aon parrenn, | and Embalmers. Deca : tere & county Auditor. A B Clair, witness fees in Justice | court... 112]. ales Compicte Line of Coffius, Caskets A B Clair, recording and filing bon Robes, Ete. y of county officers... 21 00 | NCTICE + Ete. W V Fuller & Co, storm sash for court Fé house Rava HIE eae A 53 90 Holcomb & Hoke Mtg Co, floor and | window brushes recess 955) WOOD WANTED. Painters TH Hennessey, plumbing work in jail 100] ‘ WJ & HD Powers, hardware and san- | Paper Hangers. Gries for court house... 10 48 tion OH Stilson, JS Lofbei court house and jail tire warden woris on Bow String. JS Leary. five desk hou 88, ‘allowed Wm. Gorenflo, extra janitor court house and jail | Mrs OH Stilson. examination ques- ‘The board of county commissioners | will receive the following kinds of | wood in any amount from one cord Work Promtly Attended to. Satistaction Guaranteed. - 73% LA Larson, inspeetion of boilers a ght 8 hundred, Green hr id : < . 6 00| Jack Pine, or Poplar, and will pay the| Grand Rapids, - Minn. AC Blackman, to posting notices as = following prices, Green Tamarack, 10 LAT A J Everton & san, mdse furnished for per cord, $1,75 Jack Pine, $1,50 and Dipuan Laceaa » 13 78]Green Poplar, $1.25 the wood to be ‘ ee | STATE 0. ND 22 50 delivered at the Court House and to oe ot agen EJ-Farrell. 1 day on buard of audit... 300/be allsound body wood. Cash will ‘Vilage of Grand Hapitts, y voridvinns# ail 19 61 rs i; Notice is hereby given. that applications Beck felt & Mather, sundries for ja be paid for same when delivered. have boen made in writing to the Village stine Hospital, care of pau- e 4 Council of Grand Rapids, and filed in my of- Bas psd ce 28 5500 By order of County Commusioners, | fice. praying for license Lo sell ietoxicating k liquors by the fol ms, for the wor' E. J. FARRELL, | terms following and atv Following places, Sag Capen have ¥ bm 33 00 a ted in said applications respectively, Geo Lothrop, hauling wood to court house and jail... 3 P Vanbusen, 2 day County Auditor, Dated Grand Rapids, Muinn., March | Siegmagtter LAL 4 Doyle, in the front room on. % round e tel he rk of reg- fioor of the sue ow frame uildlug now mh eae th 1899. standing wu) lot <teaet teens . se steree ome | 400 4) 99 cnatnatgie ce Grand Ra At tab tis tens StClair, 2 days registration and commencing December 4, and inat- judge of election 5 09 | ssmuarmnr sana ci SANE ing werent ‘tuays alter’ “the ph! bord Eas use af building for elec- sea “J can say for one that I called op Jacob | Mohr.” in the north room on the EC Kiley, publishing proceedings of Mr. Perreault and received only a few Ko. 13 in black No. th Oriana tore wa 7 gs a 2 *.. 4 apids, nnesota, for = meetings Dec. 2 and Jan.3......-.-. 38 4) of his medicated vapor baths and was | in Fon the Ish ey OF Dba en en ee EC Kiley, publishing commissioner's minating 2) days after the next enncel call for mecting seuceess 160] Completely cured of a severe attack of villa lection. Sask 7 ge. EO Kiley, printing 500 postal cards.. 159}yheumatism. I was a great sufferer mined by ead via pi te eta a FV Stev: . printing court calander. 47 20 . : o room in the HL s —- IN Siew oatingcourtexlaader, 729) ony cis disease, but today Lfeel tke | Sy tm ac sganen gueeny. Pobre dries....... + 8165)a new man, and do not hesitate to Frep A, Krxa, a alg o> Pioneer Press Co, blanks. - 145) heartily recommend the baths to any- Recorder. mck Geo D Barnard & Co, books and sup- one suffeving from rh 2 plies. sess oe a ‘ ; CE Leeman, making plans for Prairie James. Howmes. , Hides. W river bridge (allowed subject to the —— — ‘anted, © K of the members of the old Remember that 2 ui reCeLve 4 Doard)........... Gene i aa 149! prompt. attention dicated | Highest cash price pa.d for beef, J A Brown, drawing plans for Prairie bath rooms. It ’ river bridge (allowed subject to the : horse andall kinds of hides and fur OKof the members of the old board) 8 00 wee Limited Feat Wat ; Beckfelt & Mathes, bili for mdse fur- § pelts. Call and see me before you > cue 1803, tes rae es rejected} Through train to Chicago, leaves s eEtoa a B e ‘ter. bill for posting fire war- i soo p. m. Arrives} se!! elsow here. ext door to Michi- ; ‘ den notices. $4.00..............-- Was rejected ng cchhey Se ane bg m Wagner Hi ‘ : 2 AA Kremer, bill for clerk hire, &10.00 wie n House. Warzrt. Sey ee rt Sean was rejected | Sleepers and free chair ree “The | ®* he a. 2 © E Leeman, commissioner's por diom North-Western Line” (Omaha Ry.) French dry cleanin: Fat a amd mileage. .cecrnreseqperseeeneeecsggeee 240° % . ea ng at Dye Wert. 2