Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 10, 1899, Page 8

Brana Reais TeraatReview City and: Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. , ee Go to Powers’ for your coffees, teas, . etc. Rey. Fr. Valentine returned from visit in Duluth. John O’brien was down .from.,Cass Lake yest.rday. ‘ ‘There will be no services at St. Jo- seph’s church to-morrow. J. J. McDonald, of * Superior, 1s stopping at Hotel Gladstone, For a Sunday dinner, the Hotel Gladstone can’t be beat. S. D. Hamilton. was a guest at the Pokegama yesterday. ; Farmer Frank Freestone 1s in town doing duty on the grand jury. ji is Banker A. P.. White of Bemi if town visiting old friends. Charles P. Moore, of Union, Or.. s stopping at Hotel Gladstone. Attorney J, N. True of Detroit was in attendance at. court this week. T. Tosney, of St. Paul, registered at Hotel Gladstone the past week. Mrs. B. C. Finnegan is absent o2 asvisit to relatives and friends at Aitkin. D. C. Anderson, editor Carlton County Vidette, was in town the past weck. Dr. E. A. Umland, of Fosston, was here this week on professional busi- ness. Try Powers’ New Store on groceries. Mayor C*urchill of Deer River was doing business in the village yes- terday. Rev. Fr. Gamache has gone to Hibbing, where he will read mass on Sunday. ‘Three sisters of the murdered man, Frank Noggle, are stopping at Hotel Gladstone. Mrs, I. D. Saturday from Putney S. D Sheriff Geo W. Mernll of Anoka eounty is here 2S a witness in the Fergusson murder tnal. Rasmussen returned on an extended visit to Henry Logan returned from Michi gan today, where he attended the funeral of hs brother Hugh. Mrs, Wade Blaker made a tmp to Minneapolis this week, where she con- templates to reside tn the future. Mrs. D. M. Gunn has been con- fined to her room for several days with an attack of rheumatism. The ladies of the Catholic Union gave a well attended lunch at the old school building Tuesday evening. A. P, White came down from Be- midji this week ona business trip. He reports lively times in his town. Mrs. ©, L. Pratt went to Minnea- polis this week to meet her son Ches- ter.. ‘They are expected home next week. Trnmmed hats and imported pat- terns at Hotel Pokegama sample rooms. Mrs, Ely. For three days only. The Grand Rapids fire departmen will celebrate the Fourth of July in Grand style. A program will appear next week. Don’t fail to see the fine line of trimmed hats at Hotel Pokegama sample rooms. Mrs. Ely. For three days only. We understand that-there will e a ball game tomorrow between t € Grand Rapids team anja numb. of lumber boys in town. Powers has fresh oranges, lemons, bananas, etc., constantly on hand. C. H. Seeley has rented the Allen place at Pokegama_ lake and will be prepared to entertain guests during the summer season, Prof. N. Filion announces that he is now prepared to give instruction in dancing. He wouid like to hear from those wishing to form a class. Marshal Henry O’Brien and Poelice- man Joe Andrey, of Iron River, Wis., are here to give testimony in_ the case of the State vs. George Fergusson. Mrs. P. P. Ferguson, of Ashland, Wis., mother ot George J. Fergusson, in jail here for the murder of Frank Noggle, arrived last Wednesday The Ladies’ Catholic Union gave one of their popular card party and social entertainments ‘Tuesday even- ing, June 6, which was well attended. The ladies of the Presbyterian church. gave one of their excellent coffees ‘Tast | Wednesday afternoon at the ice cream parlors of Mis. E. S. Stevens, zi Owing to a belated train Judge Holland had a. closé-call Tuesday morning in an effort to reach ‘ Grand Rapids in time to open court on scheduie time. He made it however, and convened court before 12 o'clock §% Wait Johnson came down from Cas {ake yesterday, and is at St. Bene- dict’s hospital, where he is being treated by Dr. Gilbert for stomach rouble; Solemn high mass was held at Villa Scholastica, Sunday morning, June 7, at 8 o’clcck, at which time five litue girls received their first holy com- munion. Ed Slain tells a bad story about Pete Ballf, but the Herald-Review re- fuses to make it. public until more conclusive evidence 1s forthcoming 1n regard to details. ; Next Thursday evening there will be a meeting held at. village hall, for the purpose of organizing a ball club. All base ball enthusiasts are urgently requested to be present. The Herald-Review has been in- formed that we can go ahead and make preparations for tle accomoda- tion and entertaining of the ‘pencil pushers,” who will be here on the 15th. * Mrs, Almina Wilkinson, of Minne- doxa, Manitoba, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. B. Holman, 1s here ona visit, She is accompanied by _ her lit- tle daughter ‘and will remain during the summer. “Dock” Putney is up and able to be out once more. “Jock,” while transacting business in the register of deed’s office had a fainting spell, medi- cal aid was summoned, and he _ was removed to his room. It will be observed by she council proceedings that-an effort will be made to prohibit bicycle riding on the sidewalk of the village, The com- mittee on streets and alleys have the matter before them for action. The Great Northern railway has put out notices announcing an excur- sion on that hne to Superior, on June 17. There will be two free excursions on the steamer Northland, being its initial trip of the season of 1899. The members of Pokegama Tent, K. O. T. M,, and Itasca Hive, L. O. T. M., Order of Maccabees, returned from their trip te Duluth, attending the convention of Maccabees, report a very sociable gathering of “Bs.” The entertainment given ‘Thursday evening last, in Village hall, by scholars of Villa Scholastica and local talent, was one that will be remem- bered by all who witnessed it. It was a success from beginning to end. Mrs. Farrell received the sad news last Wednesday that her mother was very illat her home, Melone, N. Y., and left on Thursday accompanied by her daughter, Marie Mr. Farrell accompanied them as far as Minnea- polis. Al Blackman, the plutocrat of 60- 24, formerly of Missouri, and chiei of the Amazon tribe, (they’re all dead but him) has been in town ail week trying to dudge the court and Sheriff ‘Tyndall as a petit juryman, Up to this writing he hes escaped. Mrs. Ely is stopping at Hotel Po- kegama with a line of timmed hats and imported ‘patterns; also a tew high grade sailors. Closing out at manutacturers’ prices, preparatory to closing the season, For three days only. Prof. E. T. Carroll will leave this aflernoon to begin his duties in_ the state university at Minneapolis, as as- sistant grader of high school reports. About the fiiteenth of July he wilf be transferred to Argyle to take charge of the state summer school at that place, Mrs. Carroll will continue to reside in Grand Rapids during the summer, Despite the skilfull and scientific ef- forts of Doctors Putney, Doran, Blood, Haley and several others, D. W. Dor- an lost a valuable cow today. The doctors were unable to diagnose the case, but the cow did, and she has passed beyond. The K. P. Jodge will not be able to give their grand military party on the 15th as heretofore announced, that bemg the date on which the North- western ‘Editorial. association visits Grand Rapids, The party will be given in the near future, however, Attorney Frank F. Piice’s mastiff, “Stumps,” was run over and killed on Leland avenue crossing by freight train No. 305 of the Great Northern, Monday evening last. The. dog was successtul in getting through under the moving train, and im attempting to return back to where Mr. Price was standing, was caught. Twelve members of ‘the Grand Rapids fire department went up to Cass Lake yesterdao to assist the Cass Lake boys to organize a volunteer company. “They returned on this morning’s freight. Among the party from here was Chief Fuller; Firemen Riddell, M. McAlpime, Stevens, Aust- ed, Dewey, Skelly, McKinnon, De- Shaw, and Litchke. Fresh goods received daily at Pow- ers’. Notice Notice is hereby given that here- after the village council will prohibit all persons irom riding bicycles on) amount. The imcome of the state the sidewalks of the village of Grand | from licenses is between two and three Rapids. _ By Order of ‘Committee on Streets 13 Joseph Mohr, who enlisted in the war against Cuba on June 27 last, in the U.S. Volunteer engineers, arrived home this week with an honorable discharge, aiter nearly a year’s active service. He did duty in Havana, Cuba, and saw considerable of :the life of a soldier. In a future issue the Herald-Review will recount some of his imteresting expenences. Mr. Mohr was accompanied here by his mother and sister from Gliddens, Wis. Boys and Meas’ bicycle shoes at Beckfelt & Mathers. The teachers in Central school and the several hundred pupils thereof are making plans for the vacation season. Miss Honora Sutton of the eighth grade will spend her vacation at Alex- andria, Minn., the home of her par ents; Miss Katherine Renny has gore to her home at Stephen, Minn.; Miss Chink Cleveland, will enjoy a trip over the lakes to Cleveland, O., and _ else- where beore visiting her parents in Kansas. Miss Gibson is stiil detained here owing to the illness of her sister. Mrs. D. M. Gunn; Miss May Mc- Lennan will spend the summer with her parents‘at Bemidji; Miss Marga- ret Doran has not yet decided as to her vacation; Mrs. Huntley will re- main to enjoy the pleasures ot Itasca county during the summer, It 1s said that the Misses Brady will journey to Paris, France, and spend the summer months on the content of Europe. District Court. Judge George W. Holland arrived Tuesday morning at 10:50; and im- mediately convened court. Stenog- rapher Moody was delayed uaul Wednesday in Duluth, owing to alae uain. The calendar 1s a light cne and of little importance, except the case of the State us. Fergusson, charged with murder in the first de- gree, and so indicted by the jury. Several cases were settled, stricken from the calendar, or continued by agreement. The Fergusson case will be called for trial. a Alderman John Hepfel has bought the building recently brought from La- prairie by’ George F. Kremer and located on lots west of J. P. O’Don- nell’s store. The building isa large one, that formerly used by the Welis- Stone Merchantile company, and will make a splendid sample room, Mr. Hepfel has ordered new furniture tor the place and expects to open a first- class saloon by the 4th of July. Orchestral Corona. Jake Mohr has eclipsed anything in the line of a music box ever produced m Grand Rapids, and he has equalled the best ever produced -in the world. The “Regina” is the matvel of the world as an automatic musical mstru- ment. Mr. Mohr extends a cordial invitation to his friends and patrons to visit him and enjoy a grand concert. Justice cannot here be done the instru- ment. You must see and hear it. + it was bought of Kohler & Hinrich, St. Paul. Powers buys goods for spot cash, and sells for cash, cheap. Try him. Gathering of the Maccabces. Duluth entertained the Maccabees of the.state this week, and. did it rightroyally. The meeting of the Minnesota knights and ladies ‘was one of the largest and most successful fraternal gatherings ever held in the state. Over five hundred new members were added to the order. Pokegama tent was represented by Sir Knight Emil Lilebke as delegate and Sir Knights W. E, Myers, Chasé Milaney, Joe O’Dey, Wm. Metzger. John McKinnon, Carl Phillips, Geo. Cochran and Hugh Shannan. Itasca hive L: O. f. M. was repre- sented by Lady Creaper as alternate for Miss Hattie Gibson; Mesdames O’Cnnell, Milaney, Kelly, Blaker and Kiley, Minnesota’s Wealih of Game and Fisi.- S. F. Fullerton, the former execu- tive agent of the Minnesota State Game and Fish Commission says that few people realize the vast wealth represented by the ftsh and game of the state. “Careful study exhibits that if the game and fish of Minne- sota were taken in charge by the state and placed upon the market, a yearly income above all expenses of not less than $250,000 would accrue. Minnesota leads ail other states m the Union. Minnesota» has. in square miles 3,800 lakes and ponds, and in water area the state has 5637 square miles, neatly double that of any other state, and nearly all of - which 1s filled with choicest fish “The southern part of Minnesota and the nortb shore of Lake Superior abounds in trout, and all the other waters of the state abound in food and game fish. During the year 1898 the state game and fish commission distributed oyer 100,000,000 fry to keep the lakes and ponds stocked, and also to meet the drain made upon them by fishermen. Very little com- mercial fishing is done in Minnesota except in Lake Superior and [ake of the Woods; a million dollars would perhaps be a fair estimate of the thousand dollars a year, mostly from market fishermen in the internati tersationa | from the date of such — OF THE— VILLAGE COUNCIL —OF THE— Village of Grant Rapits, A regular meeting of the Village Council of Graud Rapids, Minnesota, was held at the Village hall on Thurs- day, June Ist. 1899. Present: President Birney, Trus- tees O'Connell, D’Anjou, and Hepfel, and Recorder King.- Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion approved. The matter of the hearing upon the application. and bond of Thomas F. Kelly for liquor license, coming up, no one appearing in opposition there- to and being deemed a proper person to whom to issue such license, it was on motion duly ordered, that said bond be approved, and said license granted according to the prayer of seid petition. Recorder King reported that on May 5th be had drawn a warrant on the village treasurer for $667.27, be ing amount of interest due on village bonds ($665), exchange (60 cents) and commission of bank for uu ment of same ($1.67) and that said amount had been forwarded by him tothe Mercantile National bank of Cc 5 action of Recorder King was indor: Si 1 claims were on motion al- Jowed as charged and warrants orderd drawn for the several amounts as follows George I’. Kremer. fire brick and cl William O’ Hearn, burying dead do; John MeDonald, oe ho W, V. Fuller & Uo., lumber » 318 15 3 b 4 The following report was present ed: ‘To the Honorable Village Council. I hereby render account of work done streets as per pay roll following: GEORGE VIENT, n suid report was accep the several amounts re. the land complained that certain A.G. Vient apppared heft parties were depositing offal in the vicinity of his residence and he re- quested that the council take action Lo abate said nuisance. On motion the matter was referred tothe committee on streets aud al- leys and the health officer Petition of John Dolph and four others for an extension of the water jmain in Houghton avenue from ‘Third jstreet to Second street was on io6- tion, referred to the committee on water wor Cn motion the office of Night Watch- man Was discontinued until further notice. On motion L, R. Root was appoint- Poundmaster, the Minnesota House barn was designated as the pound. and after Weduesday, June 7th, at 12 o’oclock noon was designated as the time when the the ordinance relating to the impoundtng of horses and cat- tle shall be enforced. Complaint baying been made to several members of the council with reference to bicycle riding on side- walks, on motion, said matter was re- ferred to the committee on stiects and a'leys. The matter of procuring an iron bed for use of engineer at the water works was.on motion referred to the committee on water works. On motion the council adjourned. FRED A. KING, Recorder. Redemption from Tax Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. aa To W. H. Eustis. or Others Claiming Title, TAKE NOTICE. That the following described piece or par- cel of land situated in the County of Itasca, in the State of Minnesota, to~ The north- eust quarter of the northeast quarter or lot one [1]. of section twenty-eight [28], town- ship fifty-five [55), range twenty-five ean as- ed in Your Name, was at the Tax Sale the 4th day of May, A. D. 1806, bid in for the State for the sum as hereinafter stated, be- ing the amount of taxes. penalty and cost for the year 184, and set opposite the descrip- tion of land as follows, to-wit; The nw \ofne \ or lot. 1 of section 23, town 55, range 25, was bid in forthree and 43- 100 dollars [33.43], pursuant to a realestate tax judgment entered in the District Court mm the said County of Itasca on the 2ist day of March, 186,in proceedings to enforce payment of taxes delinguent upon real estate for the year 1894. and was. on the 4th day of April, assigned by the State of Minnesota, forthe sum of nineteen and 87- 100 dollars [#19.87]. and this last mentioned sum, with interest thereonat the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the date of such assignment, together with all subse- uent taxes, penalties and interest thereon f uent taxes be- came deling 1ent. and costs thereon amount- ing to the sum of sixteen and 80-100 dollars [316.80]. And these last mentioned sums are the umount required to redeem such land from such assignment. exclusive of the costs to acerue upon this notice and interest thereon ffom the date of this notice to the date of such redemption, and that the time within which said lands can be redeemed from said assignment, will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in my office. A Witness my hang and official seal this 18th ay ay, A. D, a! ‘4 oe E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minneso3a Notice. “There-will be a meeting of the of-|- fictals of Itasca County Agricultural society at Village hall on Wednesday ton” Important business is to be ¢2 BLW. Doran, next. Street Commissioner. | Notice of Expiration ef the Time of BON DS for SALE if said county in gold. Said n denominations of $1,000 each; will be dated June Asi their date. fied check w house, payable to the order of C. C. Miller, treasurer of Itasca county, Minn.. in the “sum of 32.000, which said check will be for- feited in case ofa failure to complete con- tract. In case of bids being rejected the check will be forthwith returned. reject anv and ail bids. day of May, 1599. quarters for tobaecos, cigars, pipes, etc. = parents must be very much displeased | # with her engagement to that musician. | P It is even worse than T thought.” — “THE CUTAWAY FROCK You ought to be particular when you buy a cutaway suit. — This style of garment is meant ) to be dressy. It must have care- ae | ful workmanship and _tailor- _ ing. The graceful lines and het perfect fit of our Hart, Schaffner f & Marx cutaways make them popular with good dressers. A Tone man looks well in one of them Re | and the materials are the best that money will buy. This is the label: s HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY Copyright, 1899 By Hart, Schafiner & Marx FTASCA MERCANTILE COMPANY. ry GUARANTEED CLOTHING. | Your Furnishing Goods, Sir? aoa | Ours is a line that will certainly meet your purse and fancy— whéther in shirts for dress or collar buttons for the shirt— whether in neckwear or underwear, hosiery, braces or gloves. They are fitting touches , e of attire to the clothing you should i Beckielt-Mather. One Hundred Dollars in Gold. That old and reliable publication, The Northwest Magazine of St. Paul, j Minn., is offering $100 in gold for the five largest lists of new subscribers between this time and July 15. The prizes ranging from $30 to $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 ber 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 for clerks, school teachers, housewives, and all money- © making men, women and young folks everywhere to earn a handsome sw of money quickly and easily. For fi particulars, write at once to The Northwest Magazine, St. Paul, Minn. SEALED PROPOSALS. ~* Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for the purchase of 000) eighty-five thousand dollars of Itasca Count; funding bonds, to be known as issue of 1802, until 11 o’clock.a,m., Wednesday the 1th aby: of June, 1899. ids will be addressed to County Auditor, Itasca county,Minnesota, and marked “Pro- sals for Funding Bonds.” Said bonds are issued in accordance with the |p hae of a general 'aw. enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota, being apter 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 bonds will be ii t, 1899, and payable 20 years after -All bids must be accompanied by a certi- yn some responsible banking The Commissioners reserve the right to To the Owners of Stock Running a Whom 1t May Concern. ath mated Sse vii ated at Grand Rapids, Minn., this 13th E, J. FARRELL, Oounty Auditor of said Itasca County. in said ‘Fane, A. it yeouncil to Eleven f horses, cal within the Remember that Powers’ is head- A Subtle Distinction. “Deer me,” remarked one girl, “her