Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 22, 1899, Page 8

Bran Ranis erates Review City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. W. J. Kelly was a passenger to St. Paul this afternoon. H. McAlister, of Minneapoiis, reg- istered at Gladstone Hotel. The county board. of equalization was in session the past week. Hon. C. C. McCarthy is transact- ing business in the Twin Cities. Everything new and fresh in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Powers. L. F Knox returned from Duluth on Tuesday where he had gone on business. George Tuller ot Deer River and Bena was transacting business here this week. M, L. Toole and family are ona visit to Mr. Toole’s old home-in Port- land, Me. W..H. Macomber has accepted a position as night clerk in the Pokeg- ama hotel. The “East Lynne” company was registered at Gladstone Hotel during their stay in town, ‘The King’s Daughters will serve ice cream and cake thts evening at Cable’s new grocery. \W, R. Baumbach, auditor of the Itasca Mercantile Co., was here on business the past weex. Kegister of Deeds Clair made a business trip to Duluth Monday after- noon, returning ‘Thursday. A. J. Dwyer of the logging firm of Dwyer & Hunter, was a guest at Hotel Pokegama yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gamache returned this week from a visit to old friends at Detroit and Aitkin, Minn. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Aiken and children have been in Minneapolis the past weck visiting friends and relatives. Mike Hagen had the misfortune to loose one of his horses this week. He purchased another from John Costello. S. J. Cable, the enterprising grocer, has found it necessary to put an ad- dition to his new store—business must be on the increase. Found—Lady’s glove at Village hall, the night of “ East Lynne’? pro- duction. Owner can have same by calling at this office. County Auditor Farrell and family returned yesterday from the East where they have been visiting friends and relative the past four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson enter- tained a party of friends at their home last evening. Dancing was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were serv- ed. Mrs. H.E. Mather of New York aity, Miss Daisy Sims, Mrs. Dickey and Miss Frye, all ot Minneapolis, were here last ‘Tuesday visiting with friends. ; J. S. Kurtzman is enjoying a visit from his brother, G. W., of Butte, Mont., who will remain here about two weeks to reahze the luxury of good fishing. Mrs. James Manson returned to’ her home at Trout Lake this week from.St. Benedict’ hospital, where she had been receiving medical treatment for several days. T. A. McHugh, superintendent of the county hospital left this week on a visit to his former home at Egan- ville, Ont. He expects to be avsent about three weeks. Prof. Hoverstad, of the experimental station at Crookston, was the guest of Prof. H. H. Chapman, of the North- east experimental. station ‘This was Mr. Hoverstadt’s first visit to Grand Rapids. R. McDonald, superintendent for E. W. Backus. Logging company, was in town this week. He reports his work of the season well advanced, and preparations under way for next winter’s operations. George Lydick was down from Cass Lake. yesterday. He entertains no fear as tothe final satisfactory outcome of his townsite con- troversy, since Senators Davis and Nelson have taken a hand. G. T, Poole has just completed painting the Cable building, and it presents a very attractive appearance. ‘The fact that all the painters in town are kept busy this summer indicates that business here is on the up. grade. Abstracter F. A. King was in Du luth the fore part of the week copy- ing land office records for the firm of Kremer & King. These gentlemen have a set of abstracts of Itasca coun- ty that are absolutely correct and up to date. z Mr. Brotherton of Duluth and Miss Sarah Meagher of Stillwater, will be married at the Cotholic church in this village tomorrow z fternoon, Rev. Fr. Valentine pertorming the ceremony. ‘The bride 1s a sister of Gorden Meag.- her. — ams nO F. O. Stark, of the firm of C. F. Stark and Son, the Ball Club saw mill men, was in town yesterday, having come infrom acruise in the hard- wood section. He reports his firm as running on full time with plenty of timber to saw. While James Doran was driving one of his father’s spirited livery .teams this morning the. horses took, imght and spinned around a block, cormng to a sudden standstill at the barn door. No damage was done. Chas E. Seelye was down from Bena on Tuesday, and continued his trip to Mianeapohs, Wednesday. Concerning the reservation order from the interior , department at Washington, Mr. Seelye was not pre- pared to predict what the final out- come will be. Sing Wah left on Monday’s train headed for China, where he will remain until October. Sing goes to the Onent to look after the wellfare of a brother’s orphan children... He will return to Grand Rapids and reengage in the laundry business. Lewis Hauck, the plasterer and decorator has just completed the work - on Hepfel’s_ new building, and the rooms present. a most attractive appearance throughout. Mr. {lauck 1s an expert at his bus'ness and always gives complete satisfaction. Mrs. J. E. Johnston letton Monday to be absent about six weeks ona visit with relatives and friends at Mayville, Mich. ‘The deputy sheriff assures us that he will continue on his good behav- ior during Mrs. Johnston’s sojourn -in the Woiverine state, and otherwise deport himself after the most improved style. The. county commissioners — have been in session during the week as a board of equalization. Yesterday they organized as supervisors, but upon the return of Auditor Farrell they again took up the assesment rolls for further consideration. ‘They will meet on. Thursday next as comiuis- sioners, Word was received here today from Minneapolis, announcing the death of Herbert Wasson, brother of Mrs. Will Nisbett and Mrs. G. W. Prescott, of this village. Mr. Wasson was well known here, shaving visited in this village several umes during the past four years. ‘The cause of death Is said to have peen lock-jaw. John Doran lost a valuable horse yesterday just above Blackwater bridge. It was caught on the track by the east bound passenger train. Dr. Gilbert is now comfortably . lo- cated with his family in the rooms over Cable’s stores. He has as com- fortable and convient living rooms as are in the village. George Booth, the cigar manufac- turer has compl.ted many attractive and very convenient improvements both on the interior and exterior of his place of business. Besides having the buiiding newly painted and paper- ed he has put in new work benches and stock holders. George has one ot the neatest shopsin Minnesota where he manufactures a high grade of cigars and does a prosperous business. Some saloon men of Grand Rapids are apt to getinto serious trouble. Several boys of the village, aged from 12 to 18 years, have been seen on the streets of late in an intoxicated condi- tion. Considerable comment has been occasioned by these occurances and a repetition of the offense will re- sult in a determined effort to cause the revocation of the offender’s license. E, L. Millar, editor of the Head of the Lakes, published at Duluth, ar- rived in Grand Rapids today, accom- panied by his wife and daughter. Mr. Millar publishes a “journal of busi- ness,” relating to ‘the. interests of northern Minnesota and. Wisconsin. He will give his attention to this vil- lage fora few days and present the attractions hereaway in his paper with pen and picture. Most everybody in the vicinity knows where W. D. Leeman’s farm is, andthose who have inspeted the garden products therefrom are aware that he understands his business as a gardener, He has been delivering green stuffin Grand Rapids for the past twomonths, Last week he brought the first new potatoes of the season. He finds the business pro- fitable and a ready market for all he has to offer his customers. The presentation of East Lynn at Village hall on Thursday evening. was one of the best plays that has appear- ed here for some time. The Brown- ridge & Collins company is desery- ing of good - houses wherever they appear. They were induced to play in Grand Rapids by the Ladies of the Maccabees, and the large au- dience present testified in a very em phatic manner their appreciation of the excellence of the company. The ladies netted a neat sum trom the proceeds. Mr.Joseph Hunter of Washington,D. C. was here a week taking orders for the distribution of a work by the: goyern- ment, ten volums, containing the mes- sages and papers of the presidents of the United States from Washington to McKinley. It was at first the inten- tion to make the distrubution free of cost, but the demand became so great ‘that the authorities in charge conclud- | ed to issue an extra edition and place it on sale at actual cost of production, The entire set of ro volums are sbeing offered at $24 and $34—the difference /1n price being caused by the difference in binding. Mr. Hunter remained here longer than he intended to, be- cause, as he expressed it, Grand Rap- ids and her immuidiate surroundings. is the most delightful town in the north. KREMER RE-ELECTED. The School Meeting Last Saturday Even- ing Quite a Lively Affai4. This school district is assured of a first class directorship during the next year. E. A. Kremer - was re-elected last Saturday, and with. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy as the other member of the board the people feel secure in _ trust- ing our educational affairs to their. combined good judgment. Since Prof. E. T. Carroll has been principal of Central school the standard has been raised from zero by the state graders to among the very highest in Minnesota. He is regarded as among the most advanced educators inthe west. Mr. Kremer’s election secures Prof. Carroll’s continuance at the head of our high school, and those who are.interested 1n its wellfare have ample reasons for congratulation. County Auditor E. J. Farrell, who was absent from the village on a visit to New York state, was the innocent victim of those who would convert our public schools into charitable in- stitutions. Mr. Farrell was well aware {that under the law he could not hold the office and that of county auditor at the same time, and it was his friends, not-his enemies, who ‘voted agaist him. Could he have served asa director and been elected he would make a most excellent member and one who would conscientiously work for the best interest of education. His defeat 1s no reflection upon his personal popularity or worth. There were 267 yotes cast of which Mr. Kremer received 207. At the conclusion of balloting other business was considered and transacted. ‘The tresurer reported that at the begin- ing of the year cash on hand amouat- ed to $330,82; receipts during the year, $19,875.92; balance on hand, $1,414,- 81. It was voted to raise the tex levy to $15,000 tor school expenses for the ansuing year. ‘he sum of $250 was voted K, A. Kremer for his services during the past year, and a simular sum was fixed as the salary to be re- cived by Mrs. C. C. McCarthy, the clerk of the board. After some decussion it was declar- ed to be the sense of the meeting that the directors should construct an iron’ fense around Central school grounds. THE BICYCLE BOYS. At a Meeting Held Wednesday Evening it Was Declded to Begin Work. Qutte a number of the members of Grand Rapids Cycle club met at Vil- lage hall, Wednesday evening and discussed matters of mutual interest, particularly relating to path improve- ment. It was decided by unanimous vote that the members shouid turn out on Tuesday next in a bedy to begin the building of a path to Pokegama lake along the old road, Those who cannot personally report for duty will send a substitute or pay into the treas- ury of the club 50 cents. The num- ber enrolled up to date is not as large as it should be. The ladies are only charged 50 cents to join and men $1.00. Itshould not task to raise a fund of $100 to be ex- pended un paths. It was decided at Wednesday’s meeting to construct a bridge span ning *Dead Man’s Gulch,” south of the Indian . burying” grounds. The path proposed will follow the present trail, starting at the Mississippi bridge, entering the woods at the rear of Villa Scholastica, crossmg ‘Dead Man’s Gulch,” following the trail. to the old Pokegama road, and reaching the lake at Allan’s landing.. The club feels quite enthusiastic over this new enterprise, and the path when com- pleted will no doubt be the popular spin for wheelmen. It is only fair to expect that every member of the club will put forth an extra effort to be present at the “bee” next Tuesday aiternoon, or send a good substitute. The Boy-Girls. Pease, the philosopher of the Anoka Union, found the following in a Kansas paper and thought it good enough to reproduce, ‘The Herald Review does not print it for local ap- be any such in Grand Rapids: “A great deal of jawing is done be- cause: the boys come down town at night and loaf all around Commercial street, Perhaps the boys would be better off at home reading good books or thinking high, ennebling . thoughts but the Gazette desires to say right here that boys are in lots better busi- ness down on Commercial street than | their sisters who. are mgged out in | fluffy dresses, perched on the front porch, waiting for fellows; too many girls in this town are given over body and soul to fellow businéss, and their brothers who smoke an occasional cigar, or drink a glass of beer once and a while will be woith lots more to this world than these morbid, hand-hold- ing rattle-pated fellow chasers. And they are beconnng tonurmerous, Put two average Emporia girls in a room * ¢ be a difficult | i together and you can hear the word the,” *’he,” “he,” bubble through their conversation for hours.at a time. Fathers complain about their boy- struct girls, but mothers encurage it. They go away and leave their daught- ere on dark» seps with peach-faced kids, who cou dn’t support a motion to adjourn,” Look it Up, A Little “Did it ever strike the honorable” Grand Rapids Magnet that it is good journalism for a paper to know where- of it speaks when criticising the acts of public officials? It seems not, In regard to the street commissioner that paper says that he is paid $50 per month for doing nothing and pays other men $2 per day to do it. Commissioner Vient is the only man now doing work on the streets and sidewalks, and he can generally be found doing his duty where repairs are needed. «No man employed on the street this year, except the com- missioner, has been paid more than $1.50 per day The Magnet will also find by reference to a law passed last winter, that the village council is re- quired by its provision to appoint a street commissioner. You should be more cautious as to the facts, boys. Don’t fail to try Powers’ Teas and Coffees. I buy. goods for cash and sell for the same. Powers. Icarry 27 different kinds of Plug Tobacco. Powers, If you are fond of something sour, try Power’s Pickles, etc., etc. Wheelmen, Notice. he Grand Rrpids Cycle club are to hold a “bee” next Tuesday after- noon, July 25, for the construction of a path to Pokegama lake. Unless for urgent resons all the gentlewen in | Lhe club should give their service, or send agood substitute. The commit- tee will try-to fnrnish as many tools as possible, but each man ought to. pro- vide himself with some tovl, either a shovel, axe, or hoe. Let every man be on deck at the Mis-issippi river bridge at one o’clock p.m. sharp. You cau afford to give oue afternoon to this laudable object. Your ser- vices are preferable to a 50 cents tine. D..A. MA Ey Secretary-Treasurer. hired girl, in- John Any one wanting a quire of Blanche Smith, at Dolphs. Buy your Tobaccos and Cigars of Powers. If you want something sweet, try Power’s choice grade Syrup. Boys and Mens’ bicycle shoes at Beckfelt & Mathers. Square piano—Standard make, for sale at a bargain. Cash or monthly payments. Inquire at this office. ‘This 1s a rare bargain and should be taken advantage of at once. To J. TRUE AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ye of Grand L village of the The village council of the villa Rs a ral 9 of the rt ary to construct a new $ Jand avenue, in the villa county, . you are hereby 1 and required that on or before August 12th, A. D. 1899, you construct and 1use to be constructed and built a walk in front of said lot and block aforesaid of the width and of the dimensions, and of the same material designated . by Ordinances Numbered, Nine and Thirteen of said vill regulating the building and width of suid idewaiks in said village. And you will ple: ake furthee notice, that in default of you ilure to build L walk within the time before d ated. id village council will by Order or Reso- lution, order the same to be~ done by the Street Commissioner of said village, and will have the cost of said work ynd material as- sessed against said property, and if ap- proved by said village council, the same will become alien upon said property and collected as in the case of other taxes. ©” Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, this 20th day of July, A. D. 1899. "GEORGE VIENT, Street Commissioner. PILGRIMAGE SPECIAL TRAIN.__ The annual Pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beaupréy will leave Duluth over plecation as there are not presumed tofthe D. S. S. & A. railway on July 23d, ‘The fare for the round trip wlll be $25, good until August 31st. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS. wAN ZSETAIN PATENT? Fora er and 211 bonest opinion, write to UNN & CO., wio have had nearly fifty sears‘ 2 ience in the patent business. mmunica. Zions strictly confidential. A Handbook ot In- formati: d= fain them seut free. ‘Also'a catalogue Of mechans ical and scientific books sent Patents tak: ach mn & Co. secure Spee notice in the Scientific American, thus are bro! ly ‘the public with, Se cieakites ote Tinta ass Ley i as largest, ‘cireulation of an scientific work in the world. $3 a . Sample jes sent free. Baila ition. monthly, $2.50 a year. les, “BS conta, Every num! cont beau. Snel sooiine opntracte Address . 3 SUNN ECOn NEW Yous. 361 Broapwan C5 ha WR PIR TILL LOR WE NE NESE ME SS ARIE FW Wateas as Corner THIRD ST. a The Best Lineof . . . Riso Hayeon Tap and in Bottle the Celebrated John Hepfel’s — | Sample Roor and Beer Hall Wines, Liquors & Cigars CAN BE HAD, DULUTH BREWING 60,’S MOOSE BRAND BEERS, FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED.: nd HOFFMAN: AVE., — SS ee — LS Your Furnishing Goods, Sirt ¥ Ours is a line that will certainly . mect 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 youshoul@ - | wear that bears this mark— 2 {First publication July 15.) PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. In the United States District Court, District of Minnesota, Fifth Division. Inthe Matter of F rupt—In —— y. ‘To the Hon, William Lochren, Judge of the District Court of the United Stites’ for the district of Minnesota. Fred L. Churchill, of Deer River, in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, in said district, respectfully represents that on the first day of June last past. he duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of con- gress relating to bankruptcy, that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fuily complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his penieranegy. Wherefor. he prays that he ine be ad- judged by the Court to have a full discharge irom all debts provable against his estate er said ®ankrupt acts, except such debts L. Churchill, Bank- as are excepted by aw from such discharge. Dated this 6th day of July, A. D, 1899. FRED L. CHURCHILL, Bankrupt. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Fifth Division. District of Minnesota.- ss. On the 7th day of July, A. D. 1899, on read- ing the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had_upon the same on the 29th day of July, AD. 1899, before said court/at Minneapolis, in said district, at ten o’clock in the fore- noon; and that notice thereo! printed in the Grand Rapids Herald-R a news- i said Dis- and other the said any they id petitioner by the ¢ toatl elition t their that s copies of suid dressed to them BSS 1 Judge of the said Court. « of at Duluth in said Dist of July, A. D. | A $40.00 Bicycle Given Away Daily ‘The publisher of THE NEW YORK |. STAR, the handsomely _ illustrated Sunday newspaper,. are. giving a HIGH GRADE BICYCLE each day for the largest list of words made by using the letters contained in ““T-H-E N-E-W Y-O-R-K S-T-A-R” no more times in any one word than itis found im ‘the New York Star. Webster’s Dictionary to be considered as athor- ity. ‘TWO.GOOD WATCHES (first class time keepers) will be given daily for second and third best» hsts, and many other valuable rewards, . includ- ing Dinner Sets, ‘Tea Sets, China, Stirling Silverware, etc., etc.,in order of merrit. ‘his educational contest is being given to advertise and introduce this successful weekly into new homes and all prizes will be awarded. pro- mptly without partiality, ‘I'welve 2 cent stamps must be enclosed for thir- teen weekly trial subscription with full particulars and hist of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and award commences Monday June 26th and closes Monday, August ust, 1899. Your list can reach us any day berween these dates and will recieve the award to which they are entitled for that day and your name wili be printed in the following issue of THE NEW YORK STAR. Only one list can be entered by the same person. Prizes are on exhibition at ‘THE STAR’S_ business offices. Persons sucuring bicycles may have choice of Ladiés’, Gentle- By THOS. H. PR (Seal of the Court. PRANK F. Prie and A. A. HARE Attorneys for F From Duluth to Port Huron $11.50 The Duluth, South Shore & Atlan- tic railway will, sell round rrip tickets from Duluth to Port Huron, $11.50 Tickets on sale July 15, 16, 17, 18, 1g and 21, inclusive, good for return until August 31st. This special low rate is given on account of the Su- preme i.odge, K. O. T. M. men’s or Juveniles’ 1899 model, color or size desired. Call or address Dept. “E” THE NEW YORK STAR, 236 _ W. 39th Street, New York City. : To the Owners of ‘Stock at Large. in the Village of Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota, and to all Other: Whom It May Concern, Notice is hereby given that. monthly meeting of the village commer Rabe in said village on Thursday the ist day June, A.D. 1890, it was resolved ee eat paancll 19 vigil if enforce | Ordinance. No. leven of said village. entitled ~, restrain and rohibit: the ae of horses, cattle, mules, swi within the corporate I; Grand Rapids, Itasca cow and atthe same ti solved by said council. be appoin and.the M at “and and piace it Now, notice is he: | of stock that said ordinance will from and after 12 o'clock v das y the ith tay of ES ae ysier *eigy Sedo ot Wiiges ry Order Y FReD A. KING, Village Recorder, ] w- ge ie oe pa a