Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 3, 1899, Page 8

NOTES OF NEWS. AND PERSONAL. Sam Lindsay. returned froma visit to Duluth. “J.J. Howe jr, of Brainerd, was at the Pokegama yesterday. George Dewey and. Owen Skelly, the loggers, are in town this week. M. McAlpine went, to Hibbing on | this afternoon’s train. Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen transacted business in Duluth this week. C. W. Robinson of Deer River, came gown to the capital yesterday on busiuess. County Commissioner John Rellis of Swan. River, was transacting bust- ness here yesterday. Mrs. Felix Signel, who has been visiting with — relatives at Black River, Mich., retugned home Monday. Mrs. Will Nisbett end baby, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. B. Pp: Munson of Minneapolis arrived here Friday. The Cosgrove Merry Makers en- tertained a tarr-sized audience at Vil- lage hall last evening, and gave ex cellent satisfaction. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve coffee at the Stev- ens’ ice cream parlors on Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 4 to 7. George King of Cohasset and Miss Ethel Chfton, of Nashville, Tenn., were married Tuesday by Judge Kearney. NS Mrs. F. J. Stev.ns returned Friday from her visit to Fairibault. She was companied by her sister Miss Fran- Pauls, who will spend the Suca- mer here. ce Attorney J. R. Donohue and wife left Sunday for St. Paul. Mr. Dono- hue returned Tuesday while N%s Donohue will visit in the “Fwia Citie for a couple of weeks. County Auditor E. J. Farrell made another trip to Duluth Sunday with his httle daughter Mariz, whose eyes are being treated by Dr. J. D. Titcomb of that city. There ts a cal moving epide mic on in River these days. ‘The original old town will soon be transplanted at the crossing of the two railroads, J. H. Mathews, who has been ‘in partnership with Ed Johnson putting during the past winter, and Philbruoks of Superior, ars at the Pokegama. Harry Oaks, who had bee: confin- to the hospital for several days la grippe, appeared upon the streets again yesterday much im- proved in health, but not yet fully recovered, ed with George Arscott and about twenty- five of Price Bros. drivers arrived in town yesterday, ‘The company. has let the driving of the logs to the Powers-Simpson company, and thus mauy of the boys who looked for a hundred days or more with Prices are cut short. Bart Wasson is in town. This is Bart’s first visit here for several months, as his logging operations during the past season made it more convenient for him to buy supplies at Hibbing. He reports a profitable winter’s work, Mrs. E. C. Kiley entertained the the members of Itasca Hive L. O: 'L. M., and those who assisted the ladies in_ their presentation of the farce, “Old Maids Made Over,” at her home Wednesday evening. Instru- mental and vocal music and luncheon were features of the evening. Capt. J. H. Hasty was down from hus farm the first of the week, and re- ports the loss of about forty hogs trom some mysterious disgase. It appears to operate very much hke “blind staggers,” and after being at- | tacked the :wine hours. succumbs in a few More than three wecks ago Farmer Walt Leeman was delivering “green stuff” to customers in this vsllage from his gardens below Laprairie. He was first in the market and still continues to enjoy a monopoly in that line. He makes daily delivery to customers here and there is no excuse to have shipments made from other markets. J. D. Powers received a large con- signment of gents’ furnishing goods yesterday. One half of the store will be used for groceries and the other for furnishings. When the new goods are properly placed Mr. Powers will have one of the neatest stores in Grand Rapids. And he1s making prices that will command a good trade. Don’t forget the Herald-Review when in need of first-class. job print- ing, we are fully equipped to execute all kinds, COLLEQE GIRL PATRIOTISM. Students at Smith and Mount Holyoke Stirred by the Hvente of War. From the New York Sun: On Tues- day. morning last the Smith college girls had an opportunity of: seeing af close range what the parting of thirty years ago must have been when the soldier boys went away. A _ great crowd gathered at the station at 8:15 to cheer the soldiers on thelr way to the state camp. The band played pa- triotic airs, cannon saluted, bells rang, whistles blew and the people shouted themselves hoarse, and the college girls helped in the enthusiasm. For a week or more the college organ had been out of repair, but at chapel that morning it was ready for use again. Dr, Blodgett played “The Star Spangled Banner” as the girls marched out two by two, and even the girl. who did pot sympathize with the war felt a thrill of the patriot- ism on that occasion. At a class meeting which lasted the entire afternoon, a few days ago, the juniors discussed the advisability of giving up the promenade. Many argu- ments were brought forward pro and con, but it was finally decided that the best thing Smith girls could do in these exciting times was to keep the even tenor of their way, to do well the du- ties before them, and to hold the junior promenade on May 11. Mount Holyoke has nut been behind her sister college in expressions of pa- triotism. On April 27 a flag was pre- sented to the students by Mr, Hill, the steward, and a flagstaff by A. L, Wil- lister. At 8:30 in the morning the girls marched, two by two, in long lines, from the different houses con- verging on the south campus, where the flagstaff was placed. The flag was raised amid much enthusiasm, and after the formal’ ceremonies the girls sang together, alternating college songs with national airs. On May 2 another American flag was presented to the college, this time by the Robert 0. Tyler Grand Army post of Hartford, Conn. At chapel, Miss Hazen read a letter of presentation from the donors, saying: “In this time of war and battle when we, as true Americans, wish to show our colors, it is the desire of the mem- bers of Robert O. Tyler Post, No. 50, of the Grand Army of the Republic, Hartford, Conn, to present this flag to Mount Holycke college. Throw it to the breeze and there let it wave until victory is. ours.” As Miss Hazen finished reading the letter there was an outburst of ap- plause; the audience rose as one girl ead sang “America.” A TRAIN OF HARD TACK. One Million, One Hundred and Tweaty Thousand Biscait for Cuba. From the Atlanta Constitution: A train load of hard tack, made in Atlan- ta factories, was shipped from here to Tampa yesterday for the army which is to invade Cuba tomorrow. The gov- ernment, in its contract, stipulated that the bread for the troops at Tampa be ready there today. This in itself sig- nifies that the invasion is to be made tomorrow. Eighty thousand pounds of hard tack was sent from this city. Block’s candy and cracker factory and Lewis’ cracker factory made the hard tack for the soldiers, end ‘the govern- ment officials said it was as good a3 any they had ever eaten. The order for the crackers was at first for 60,000 pounds, but it was increased to 80,000 pounds to meet the demand cf the troops. Hard tack is tough cracker, in shape exactly similar to a large soda cracker. The tacks are cut with the soda cracker mclds and are the same size, with the exception that they are much thicker. Thcy have the little in- dentations and _ perforations mark the scda crackers and can not be told from a common cracker until tasted. One million, one hundred and twenty thousand of the tough little bis- cuits were made here Sunday and yes- terday. It takes fourteen of the crack- ers to weigh a pound, and 80,000 pounds were made. About twenty of ‘the erackers are served to each cf the men every day, and, considering the fact that they are solid, they make three good meals. The hard tack is cnly used to a large extent upon invasion marches and like evcursions. Always where a camraign of active fighting be- gins the troops nave well supplied with the tack, so that t!'ev may have bread ready cooked. vo large supply of hard’ tack sent to ' 29> pa makes it c-r- tain thet the tr hore are ready tc invade Cuba. fr “ness an. invasien was contemnlated the immense supply would not have b-e. sent. Advantage of Proper Training. There: is one great practical advant- age to women that comes from train- ing or from proper exercise that is as much a matter of beauty and attrac- tion as‘it is of health—that is her car- riage. Many a woman who sweeps along in her coach with steeds of fire before her* cannot boast the carriage of her poorer’ sister who walks along to hey destination, tempted perhaps by the beauty of the turnout to be envious of Madame Rich, but not induced to long for this luxury from any fatigue that walking produces for he» A Reason. Washington Evening Star: “I some- times wonder,” said one enthusiast, “why the baseball season doesn’t be- gin earlier.” “It’s a wholly imprac- tical idea,” replied the other, “They’ve got to give us a chance to get’over our spring colds. Otherwise how could we yell?” Persians Support Him, His Excellency Mirza Matimoud Khan, the shah’s ambassador at Con- stantinople, derives. his only income from a tax upon the 5,000 Persian sub- jects in the Turkish. capital. which | Change of Time Tomorrow there will be.a change Jin tran-time on the Great Northern} out of Duluth. over this. division. The passenger, will hereafter leave Duluth at 8:15, arriving. at Grand Rapids 11:15 p. m.; leayes Grand, Rapids at 2:52 and arrives at Duluth 6.30 p. m. Boys and Mens’ bicycle shoes at Beckfelt & Mathers. Notice of Hearing of: Application of Liquor’ License. Notice is hereby given that Wright & Rellis, have made application to the Board of County Commissioners of Ivasca County, State of Minnesvta, for license to sellintoxicating liquors for one year from the Ist’ day of May, 1899, at their place of business in the ‘Town of Swau River, in said County and State Notice is hereby given that said ap plication will be heard and determ- ined. by the Board of County Com- missiouers, empowered to grant such license, ut_ the office of the County. Auditor, of said County, on. the 14th day of June, 1899, at 10 o’vlock A, Me Dated May 26th, ‘1899. > EK. J. FARRELL, Auditor of Itasca County! Notice of Expiration of Time of. Re- demption from Tax Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss. County of Itasca. C. A. Smith or Others Claiming Tivle. TAKE NOTICE. ° That the following described piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Itasca, in the State of Minu- besOta, to-wit: The south west quarter of the South east quarter, of section twelve (12), township fifty-three (53), range twén- ty-six (26), assessed in your name, was at the Tax Sale On the 4th day of May. A. D. 1896, md in for the State for the sum of one and 13-100 dollars ($1.13), being the.-amount.of taxes, penalties and cost for the year 1894, pursuant to a real estate tax judg- wententered in the District Court in the said County of Itasca, on the 2ist. day of March, 1896, in proceed- ings to enforce payment of taxés de- linquent upon real estate for the,year 1894, and was,on the lith day of April, 1899, assigned- by the State of Minuesota, for the sum of six and 9- 100 dollars (36:09), and this last. aven- tioned sum is the amount reyuired to redeem such land from such assign- ment, exclusive of the costs to ac- crue upon this noticesand interest thereon at the rate of twelve per assignment to the date of redemption, id tbat the time within which said jand can be redeewed from saidas- sigument, wil] expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been tiled in my. office, Witness my band and official seal this 6th day of May, 1899. BE. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. Redemption from Tax Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA, \ < 85, County of Itasca. To Gus. Hansel or Others Claiming.Title. TAKE NOTICE. That the following described pleces or par- cels of lund situated in the County of Itasea, in the State of Minnesota, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the south west quarter of the north- west quarter, of section twenty-five [25], lot four [4], and lot tive [5], of section twenty~ six [26]. all in township one hundred and forty-tive [145], range twenty-five [25], as- sessed in your name, Was at the tax sule on the 4th day of May, A. LD. 1896, bid in for the State for the sums as hereinafter stated, be- -| 100 dollars: cent per annum, from the date ofsuch' 4 wit? Notice of Expiration of the Time of! 1 he 4th f May. 1806, bid in State for the sum as hereinafter stated, be- of taxes. penalty and cost yous and set opposite the descrip- tion of land us follows, to-wit; The nw \ ofne % or lot 1 of section 28, town 55, range 25, was bid in for three and 43- 100 dollars [83.43], pursuant to a real estate tax judgment ente! in the District Court in the said County of Itasca on the 2ist day of March, in rp} dings to enforce payment .of taxes delinquent upon real estate forthe'year 1894, and was, on the 4th day of April, 1898, assigned by the State of Minnesota; for tho sum of nineteen and 87- |. and this last mentioned sum, with interest. thereon at the rate of twelve cent per annum from the date of Such Ss nt, together with all subSe- juent taxes, penalties and interest thereon from the date of such sul juent taxes be- came deling1ent. and costs thereon amount- ng to the sum of sixteen and 80-100 dollars .80]. And these last mentioned sums are amount required to redeem such land such assignment. exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice and interest thereon from the. date of this notice to the date of such redemption, and that the time within which said lands ean be redeemed from said assignment. will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereot has been filed in ay office. Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of May, A, D, E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Ttasca County, Minnesoqa. _Votwe of Hearing of Applications for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, illage of-Grand Rapids. otice is hereby given,.that appli- ionshas* been made in writing to tlie Village council of said Village of Grand Rapids and filed in my offi bey! y for license to sell intoxicat- ng liquors for the term commencing on April Ist. 1899, and terminating ou April.Jst, 1900. by the following per- son, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respective- ly to-wit: Thomas F. Kelly, in. the east. front roofa Gu the ground fioor of the build- ing situate on Lot 2 of Block 18 in the original townsite of Grand Rapids. Said application will be heard and determined by said Village couucil of the Village of Grand Rapids at Vil- lagehall, Vhursday the first’ day of pie A. D. 1899, at:8:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. j JOIN S. BERNEY, President. Ss. Ci Attest: spent, Kina, (:JPkep: A. a « Recorder. tirst publication May 6.) Last publication Jane 10] Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated October 19. 1894. made by Mederick Perrault and@’Rese D. Perreault. mortgazurs. to Letfel Blanchard, mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota. on the 19th day of October, Isd4, at 10 o'clock a.m. in Book B of Mortgages on puge 418: and Whereas. there is claimed to be due on said mortgage and the indebtedness secured thereby at the date of this notice in the sum of seventy-five ‘dollars and twenty cents, viz: $50 principal and 95. nd no aetion or proceeding at 1s boen instituted to revover suid sum or part thereof: Now, therefore, nolice is hereby given that, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be fore- closed and the real estate therein described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor for cash to isty said sum und interest and taxes, if un and $25 torneys fees Rivet for in su a which sale will be made by the sheriff of si | Itasca county, at the frout door of the court house in Grand Rapids, in said county on the 19th day 0! June, 1899. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The realestate de: id mortgage and s. to be sold a situated in the County of Itas ate of Minnesota and is described as tullows, to- Se eae and 12 in block 10; lots 19, 20 and in block 7; lots 10, 11, 12. 21 and 22 block 3; lots 19 and 20 in block 11; lots 5, 6. 11, 12. 18 and 14 in block 4; lots 5 and 6 in block lots 3, 4 and 5 in block 16; lots 17 and 18 in block 6; all in the Third Division, Village of Grand Rapids. te “Dated May 5, o LEFFEL BEANS ortgagee. C. L. Pratt, Attorney for Mortgagee, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, t Paul & Dil Railroad Gail ing the amount of taxes, penalties and costs for the year 1894, and set opposite each des- eription of land as follows, to-wit: The nw 44 of sw a of section 25, town 145, range 26, wus bid in for 2.28; the sw of nw ‘4 of sec- tion 25, town 145, range 25. was bid in for $2.28: lot 4of section 26, town 145, range 25. was bid in for $2.28; lot 5 of section 26, towu 146. range 25. was bid in for $2.28, pursuant toa real estate tax judgment entered in the District Court in the said.county of Itasca on the 2ist day of March, 1896, in proceed- ings to enforce re home of taxes delinquent upon realestate for the year 1894 and was. on the 6th day of May, 1897. assigned by the State of Minnesota, for the sums as herein- after stated, and set opposite each deserip- eion of land as follows, 1o-wit: The nw % of sw ¥ of section 25, town 145, range 25, was as- signed for $5.86; the sw % of nw 44 of section 25, town 145, range 25, was ussigned for 35.86; lot 4 of section 26. town 145, range 25, was as- signed for $5.86; lot 5 of section 26, town 145. range 25, was assigned for $5.86, and these, last mentioned si withinterest thereon at therate of twel 7 cent per annum from the date of such signment, together with ull subsequent taxes, penalties und Interest thereon from the dute such subsequent tax- es became delinquent. and costs thereon amounting to the sums set er gee each description of said lands as follows, to-wit: The nw 4 of sw % of section 25. town 145, range 25, $9.51; the sw 4 of nw %4 of section 25, town 145. range 25. $9.53; lot 4 of section 26. town 145, range 25, $9.17; lot 5 of seetion 26, town 145, range 25, $9.14. And these last men. tioned sums ure the amount required to re- deem such lands from such assignment. ex- clusive of the costs to acerse upon this notice and interest thereon from the date of this notice tothe date of such redemption, and thatthe time within which said lands can be redeemed from said assiznment will expire sixty days efter the service of this notice and provf thereof has been fi! in my office. Witness my hund and official seal this 6th day of May, 1899.; E. J, FARRELL, County Auditor. Itasca County, Minnesott. 8 Notice of Expiration of the Time of Redemption from Tax Sale._ STATE OF MINNESOTA, kos, County of Itasca. To W. H. Eustis, or Others Claiming Title, TAKE NOTICE. That the following described piece or par- cel of land situated in the County ot Itasca, in the State of Minnesota, to-wit: The north- east Cty tie of the northeast quarter or lot one {I}. of section twenty-eigh' |. town- ship five (55), range twenty-five . sessed In Your Name, Was at'the Tax Sale.on. . as-* ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS LAKE porerme SUPERIOD {IMITED * THE FASTEST TRAIN IN THE NORTH Time Card. GOING SOUTH. Ex Sun Duiiv Daily Ly. Duluth........ 9.Clam Spm 11,15pm Ly. Cloqnet x +5.15pm Ar. Stillwater 5 T.15am Ar. St, Paul.. 2.5:pm 6.80pm = 7.1507 Ar. Minneapolis... 8.15pm 6.55pm _7.80a10 Ar, Omubay 9:25am 11: LOpir Ar, Sto Lou 3:25pm = 7:05am Ar. Chicago, Tomm 9-45pr Ar. Kungus City. 3:80pm = 7:00aw GOING NORTA. Daily ExSun__Daily. 8.35am 10,.45pm 00am, 11,15pm 25am 10:45pm. Ar. Cloquet fpm .. wee $7,308 ar. Duluth... 1.85pm 7.45pm 6.30am + Except Sunday: The finest and fastest trains. Elegant re- Cjining chairs on all day trains. Magnificent © wsleeping cars¢# all night trains. Tick- ns-sold tu and from all points in the United et States, Canada aid, Mexico. Uity kt ave, 8 82-west Superior St. Duluth ‘The Cause of the Row. Gibbs-—How did wltirers come to hit you? Snoggs—Oh, it was all cn ac count of a trifling difference of opinion between us. Gibbs— Difference of opin- fon? Snoggs--Yes,.I thought he liec and he thought he d{in’--New Yors “‘fribyne | 7 GET OUR PRICES If you had any idea how much better these Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits are than ordinary clothes would much rather have them, even at a higher price. The fact is we sell them for as little and often for than you would pay for in- ferior goods elsewhere. You owe it to yourself to come in here and see them It costs before you buy. nothing to investigate. like to show our goods. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX GUARANTEED CLOTHING. you less We FOUR-BUTTON SACK SUIT Copyright 1899 By Hart, Schaffner & Marx TTANCA MERCANTILE COMPANY. RA ¢ Fixings of Your Furnishing Goods, Sirt Ours is a line that will certainly meet your purse and fancy— whether in shirts for dress or collar buttons for the shirt— whether in neckwear or: underwear, hosiery, braces or gloves. They are fitting touches ‘of attire to the clothing you should wear that bears this mark— It’s guaranteed, ena gee Beckfelt-Mather. BONDS for SALE | FERRE Tn line SAEs a 5 ESR ARE SEALED PROPOSALS. Notice is weg il given that sealed bids will be r¢ r the purchase of (385.000) eighty-five dollars of Itasca County funding issue of 1890, until 1 esday the Lith day of Jur . ids will be addressed to County Auditor, Itasea county,Minnesuta, and marked “Pro- sails for Funding Bond: Said bonds ure issued in accordance with the provisions of n general law. enacted by the legislature of the State of Miunesota,” being chapter .259, laws of 1899.and_ approved April 18th, 1899. Bonds will bear 5 per cent interest, payable annually; both principal ‘and interest’ pay- able at the office of the county treasurer of said county in gold. Said bonds will be in denominations of $1,000 each; will be dated June*st, 189. and payable 20 years after their date. All bids must be accompanied by a certi- fied check upon some responsible banking house, payable to the order of ©. C. Miller, treasurer of Itasca county, Min in the sum of $2.000, which said check will be for- feited in case of a failure to complete con- tract. In case of bids being rejected the check will be forthwith returned. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject anv and all bids. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., this 13th day of May, 1899. E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor of said Itasca County. {First publication May 20. [Last Publication J er a Notice for Publication. Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn.. May 16, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following: mamed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before I. D. Rassmussen. Clerk District Court, Itasca County. Minn.. at Grand Rapids, Minn.. on June 2th. 1899, viz.: Charles H. Wood who made H. F. No. 17812 for the e % of sw's se ofnw \ and Lot 3, Section 32, Township 5, Range 26. 3 2 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- a 1 in, Em. n arry = ford, of Grand Rapids, Minn. " M. ‘ TIER as. [First publication, May. 20.] [Last publication Jane 3,] NOTICE. Itasca Cemetery. Association, Secretary’s Office, Notice is hereby given that the Annual meeting of the association for the election of three trustees for the term of three years and for the transaction of such other busi- ness x shall properly come before said meet- ing, will be held in the council chamber. in the Village Hall, in the Village of Graad Rapids. Itasca County, Minnesota, on Thurs- day, the 26th day of May, A. D. 189, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon. All owners of lots in said cemetery are members of suid association, and are purtieularly re- quested to be present at sci neuen Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, this 16th day of May,A. D. 1899. By order of Board of Trustees. é FRANK F. PRICE, Secretary of said Association One Hundred Dollars in Geld. That old and reliable publ ation, The Northwest Magazine of St. Paul, Minn., is offering:$100 in gold for the five largest. lists of new subscribers between this time and July 15. The prizes ranging from 830 vo $25, $20, $15 and $10, and the rules governing the contest are such that even those who do not win one of the prizes will still be paid for his or for her work. The Northwest Magazine is firmly established throughout. this country, where it has thousands. of friends, and the above offer affords. and ex- cellent opportunity fer clerks, schooh. Leachers, housewives, and all money- making men, women and young folks everywhere to curna handsome sum of money quickly and . Forfull particulars, write at once to The Northwest Magazine, St, Paul, Minn, a Se 4