Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 2, 1899, Page 4

Grant ‘HRapits Mersiae'tReview Published Every Saturday. T. J. AUSTED. KILEY & AUSTED, Editors ‘and Publishers, EB. ©. KILEY. =—— TWO DOLLARS A YEAR /IN ADVANCE, Six Months. $1 00| Three Months. 500 ee Entered tn the Postofiice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Mutter, —————— ANNOUNCEMENT, With this issue a new name ap- pears at the mast head of the Herald- Review—T. J. Austed. Mr. Austed is not a stranger to the people of this community as he has been associated with newspaper work in Grand Rap- ids for more than four years. For nearly two years he Was connecved with this paper, and thereafter he made our contemporary, the Magnet, oue of the most widely quoted, inter- esting and prosperous weeklies in Northern Minnesota. But there was ever a tender place in his newspaper heart fur tbe Herald-Review, and the temptation to return was irresistable and he yieided. Evidences of his presence hereon will soun be uoticeablein many ways. ‘The changes will all be along lines of and Herald-Review readers will appreciate his worth in Lhe future as they have in the past. E. C. Kinry. improvement, You will notice by the above that a new name appears ab the head of this Now, if a head could appear ou Lhe owuer of the new name, we might du something bo deserve all that taffy. have associated vurself with Mr. Kiley for the avowed purpose of printing a newspaper. Whether or not we succeed we hereby appoint our readers the sule and only judyes. 'T. J. AUSTED. paniniene eka GovERNOR LIND has succeeded in many refurms that were pledged, to. the pevpie in tre platform upon which he was elected. And this is the reason, good gentle- men, Why such papers as the St, Paul Pioneer Press and Duluth News ‘Tribune are devoting so much editor- ial space to him in an attempt to de- tract from the spleudid record he is making. paper. new However, we inauguarating a Btn Tue special election in the Eighth cungressional district of Missouri to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Richard Bland,has resulted in the election of the Democratic nominee. ‘There was a great deal of interest taken in the result of this election, not only because it occurred in Mr. Blanda’s old disirict, but aiso because the candidate of the Demuvcracy, Judge Shackleford, is an vpen oppon- ent of the retention of the Phillip- pines and the prosecution of the war with the Philipinos. The Republi- can candidate was Mr. Vosholl, who was defeated 1n 1898 by Mr. Bland. The latter's majolity then was 2842, and the incomplete returns received from the election this week indicate that Judge Shackleford has won out by a still larger mojority, while the total vote was smaller. This would indicate that the national! adininis- tration’s policy on imperialism has not increased its strength with the people.—Duluth Herald. ee The Anoka Herald, goppite, de- clares that it was not so much Lind, as it was Eustis, that defeated the Republican ticket last fall. All of which has 4 tendency to make those who loyally stood by Eustis, very apt to: tear their shirts for goppites next year. Tue Elk River Star-News twits Governor Lind that the state boards do not obey his wishes with the same alacrity that Governor Clough com- manded; when Clough requesied pelitical friend’s appointment, or “something dropped.” There be multiplying thousands in this state, who have grown tired of such use of the state institutions. This is a reform administration, Mr. Speaker Dare. Apropos of the bounty principle— Grocer’s Criterion, one of the ablest trade papers, recently pointed out that in Europe the sugar bounty + principle is fast becoming generally, denounced. The burdens are too great upon the people. In fact the European bounties would have been abolished by concurrent action of all the principal countries, but for Ger- many and Austria refusing to join in the action without Russia and France. But bounties will have to go. PROCEDINGS OF THE BOARD of EQUALIZATION OF Itasca County FOR THE YEAR 1899. Pursuant to law County Commissioners W. E. Slyers, Chas. KE. Leeman and W. V. Fuller, and the Deputy Auditor, met at the Auditor's office, on the 17th day of July, 1899, as a County Board of Equulization, After each had taken oath to fairly and impartially. perform the duties of such Board of Equalization, Chas. E, Leeman was elected chairman, after Which the Board proceeded to an examination of the persoual property lists as returned by the assessors. The following changes were made: One year-old horses. Ain item No. 1. Unorganized district, reduced 33 per cent. Village of Grand Rapids, reduced (7 per cent, Two year-old horses. B in item No. L. On motion, the Board adjourned to July 19th, 1899, at 2p. m. Wednesday, July 19th, 1899, “At2o'clockp, m. the board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. The board took under consideration the matter of taxing chartered stuice dams, the same having been omitted by the assessors. it was decided that all chartered sluice dams should be assessed and added to the assessment of the several parties owning the same under item No. 27. Powers & Simpson were raised on item No. 7.3409, for a sini ce dam on sw of sw, Section 33, town 59, range 22; also raised on item No. 300, for a sluice dam on se of sw, section 20, town 59, range 22. Price Bros. were raised on item No, 27, 93.000, for a sluice: dam on lots § and 9 ,sec- tion 33, town 56, range 25; also raised on item No. 27, 3400, for a sluice dam on the se of ne, section 25, town 59, range?4, Shevlin’ Carpenter & Co., raised on item No. 27. $300, tor a sluice dam on sw of ne sec- tion 35, town 57, range 24. John and Gust. No. 27, u Hedquist, raised on item for usluice dam on lots 3 end 4, town 57, range 27. i. M. Brady. reciuced on item No, 27, 3100, and raised on item No. 9,950, and raised on item No. 10, $50. 8, J. Cable, raised on item No. 8,325, and raised on item No, 16, $100. A. B. Clair, raised on item No. 21, $100. Lena Coughlin, raised on item No. 31, 35. on item No. 45, E. J. Builer, rai H. E. Graifam, raised on item N John Hepfel, raised on item No. 31, 3% W. B, Holman, raised on item No. 16, 5. Ethel Muntley, reduced on item No. 9, 2 y y . Knox, raised on item No, 27, $400. _The town of Trout Lake, raised on item No. 31, 66 2-3 per cent. Unorganized, raised on item No. 31, 185 per cent. Smith & Richardson, in the town of [ron Rauge. was reduced on item No, 18, 65 per cent. On motion duly carried, the Board ad- journed to July 20th at 9a. m. Thursday, July 20th, at 9a. m., the Board met pursuant to adjournment, members present; Everton, Fuller, Myers, Leeman und the De Auditor. Kremer & King. raised on item No. $5. The Boxrd then took up the town of Deer River. F. Baker was raiss A. D. &-P. R. Broo! $300, on item No. 1 * Wm. Buell was 2d on item No. 26, $59, raised on item No. 16, Ci," $80. aised on item No. 1“C” Churchill raised on item No. 10, $100. and on item No, 1 °C,” 375 W. J. Coffron, raised on item No. 16, $100. . Chase, reduced on item No. 1 nd op item No. 2“O0" 350, and on item Town of Grand Rapids, reduced 10 per cent. ‘Town of Bass Brook. increased 80 per cent. Town of Deer River, increased 250 per cent, Horses, three-year-olds and over, Cin item No. 1. Tu the unorganized district, the following changes were made: Burtlett & Larabee, reduced 12 per cent. George Dewey, increased 84 per cent. W, C. Gravelie, reduced 20 per cent. Hurd & McAvity, increased 120 per cent. Malen Johnson, increased 50 per cent. H, Leighton, tucreased 38 per cent. W. E, M reduced 8 per cent. . reduced 50 per cent. Frank Voight, increased 33 per cent. Powers & Simpson Co., reduced 20 per cent. Dunning & McAllister, increased 25 per cent. Frank Freestone, reduced 20 per cent. Wm. Goodchile, increased 15 per cent, John Hoff, increased 100 per cent. John Kennedy, reduced 33 per cent. Dan McCormick, increased 383 per cent. educed 20 per cent. ter Co., raised 300 per cent. Price Bros., increased 15 per cent. Mike McCarthy, Increased 25 per cent. Bass Brook, raised 15 per cent. Trout La«e, raised 10 per t. Iron Range and Koochiching, passed with outchange. veer River, raised 83 per cent. Ray, reduced 20 per vent. ‘Town of Grand Rapids, raised 3 per cent. Village of Daprairie, reduced 37 per cent. Village of Grand Rapids, raised 4* per cent. Mr. J. P-Sims appeared before the Board in behalf of the Itasca Lumber Co., and ated that part of their railroad-was as- sed in the town of Deer River. und a por- tion of said road was assessed in the unor- ganized district, and requested that the en- tire railway be sed in the town of Deer River. Ths request was granted, and 8,000 in item No. 27 was transferred from the un- organized district to the town of Deer River. Articles “A” and“ B” in item No.2 were passed without change. The following changes were made in Ar- ticle *G” in item No. 2, (being cows:) Unorganized district, reduced 30 per cent. Town of Deer River, reduced 40 per cent. ‘Town of Iron Range, raised 25 per cent. Town of Koochiching, reduced 13 per cent. Village of Grand Rapids, r: d 25 per cent. ‘Town of Ray. reduced 20 per cent. . Town of Bass Brook, raised 6 per cent. Village of Laprairie, raised 25 per cent. Town of Grand Rapids, raised 25 per cent. Trout Lake, passed without change. The ticle oxen): Koochiching, reduced 5 per cent. Deer River. raised per cent. Town of ‘Trout Lak6, raised 29 per cent. Unorganized district, reduced 25 per cent. following changes were made in Ar- “D”" in item No. 2 (being working Sheep. . Item No. 3, The following chdnges were made: Vallege of Grand Rapids, reduced 33 per cent. Laprairie, reduced 33 percent. Bass Brook. raised 33 per cent. ‘Town of Grand Rupids, reduced 33 per cent. Unorganized district, reduced 33 per cent. Hogs. Item No. 4. The following changes were made: ‘Town of Grand Rapids, redwced 4 per cent. Village of Laprairie, raised 34 per cent. Town of Iron Range. reduced 50 per cent. Town of Deer River, reduced 42 per cent. Unorganized district, reduced 20 per cent. Village of Grand Rapids. raised 30 per cent. Koochiching, raised 25 per cent. Town of Trout Lake, reduced 30 per cent. Town of Bass Brook, reduced 20 per cent. ‘Town of Ruy, reduced 66 per cent. Item No. 5 passed without change. Sewing Machines. Item No. 6. The following changes were made. ane of Grand Rapids, reduced 4 per cent. * Town of Trout Lake, raised 10 per cent. Town of Deer River, raised 9) per cent. Town of Grand Rapids, raised 25 per cent. Village of Laprairie, raised 20 per cent, Town of Bass Brook, raised 1 er cent. Unorg»nized district, reduced b per cent. Upon motion duly carried the Board ad- journed to July Isth, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m. Tuesday, July 18th, 1899, The Board met pursuant to adjournment, members present: W.:E. Myers, Chas. Leeman, W. V. Fuller,,W. A. Everton, John Rellis and the Deputy auditor. Commissioner Rellis took the oath as re- quired by law befure taking part in the pro- ceedings. Item No. 7, being watches and clocks, item No, 8, being melodeons and organs, and item No. 9, being piano fortes, were passed with- out change. Nelson Arnold, was raised on item No. 9, 0. Chas. Aiken was raised on item No.5, $15. V. H. Blood was raised on item No. 3, $16: on item No. 1, article “0,” $90. raised on {tem No. 1"0," 360, $30, und on item No. 5, $10. sed on item No: 10, $70, Jas. Everton & Son, raised on item No. 10, 3100, on item No. 16, 300. W. A. Everton. raised on item No. 10, $125. J. ¥. Metzger, raised on item No. 16, $100, ‘aised On item No. 26. ed on item N obinson, raised on item N ed on item No. ed on item No. 18, $100, Taylor, rais er & ‘Purpenning, 0. aised on item No. ised on item No. 10, $50, and on item No. 21, $250. f Melon and E.C. Watson, in the village of Laprai indi- viduals, was changed to Melon & Wa Mr. M. McAlpine appeared before tho B and protested against th ise in his tof which the Board had notified matter was laid over for further con sideration. Mr. Anthony McAlpii rd and prot ise in the Board had noti- was laid over for fur- » Were reduced on item ised on item No. 16, 3500. raised on item No. 2i, % A. McAlpine, raised on item No. 21, F. P. Sheidon, raised on item No. 5, $20, and onitem No, 7, $40. John Craig, rai: John Chish don item No. 21, $100. ‘aised on item No, 21, $100. ‘ised on item No. 10, $1 J.J. Decker, raised onsitem No. 21, 8150. J. #. Metzger, raised on item No 16, $100. Jacob Mohr, raised on item No. 2t, $100, Minneapolis Grewing Co., raised on item No. 28, 3100. ‘Phe entire assessment of A. N. Phillips was stricken out of the village of Grand pids, as he had been assessed in the Unorganized district. George Riddle, raised on item No. 21, 330. Upon motion duly made and carried, the Board adjourned to Jv Ly 22. 1899. Saturday, July 22d, 1899. The Board met at 9 a.m. Members pres- ent: Myers, Everton, Leeman and Fuller. . Barrellappeared and took oath be- aking part inthe roceedings. sessment of Carrie Sherry in item No, tC" in the Unorganized terr y cancelled, and was raised on item N Silas Blood, reduced on item No. 8 $24. Thos. Benton raised on item Noa, 10, $80. O. Hf. Stilson, raised on item No. 10, M. Ponti appeared before the protested against the assessment of Bealla and Ponti, being raised, Their assessmont vas raised on item 16, $20,to which Mr. wi Ponti agreed. A. G. V: raised on item No. 5, $20. Wr. Weitzel, raised on item No. 81, % Wilder & Hickey, raised on item No. 9, A. E. Wilder, raised on item No. 10, $50. Ch E. Leeman, in the town of Grand Rapids, was reduced on item No. 1 “C,” 330. on item No. 4, $5. Mr. F. P. Sheldon appeared before the Board and asked that the assessment of the Lumberman’s Bank be cut in two. The re- quest was refused. I. Strouse, raised on item No. 10, M. Strouse, raised on item $5. E. Ward, reduced on item No. 22. 865. FE. A. Arnold, of Lapraire, raised on item No. 10, 310. ore Binsfield, raised on item No. 16, 5. Chas. 8. Brock, raised on item, No. 5, $10. $ 8. McMahon, raised on item No. 26, $60. George Kremer, raised on item No. 28, J. W. Poole, in the town of Bass Brook, raised on item No, 29, $75 An adjournment was taken to1 p. m. At1p.m., the Board met pursuant to ad- journment. N. Washburn, of the town of Trout Lake, raised on item No. 15, 330. I. C, Thomas, of the town of Bass Brook, raised on item No. 10, $20. Love Bros., of vil raised on item No.1 No. 2 “B” $15. O. L. Mather, raised on item No. 21 8125. Beckfelt & Mather, raised on item No. 16, 217.0 John Beckfelt. raised on item No. 18, $500, <ltagea Mereantile Co., raised on item No. J. R. Donobue, raised on item No. 5, $20. H.D. Powers, raised on item No. 27, £25. C. L. Pratt, raised on item No. 31. 85. John Lewis, of Iton Range, raiséd on item No. 28, 850, lage of Grand Rapids, .” $440, and on item It appearing that all complaints had been | name. situate in the County and State afore- duly considered, and all assessment lists ex- amined. upon motion, the Board adjourned sine die. CHAS. E. LEEMAN, y Chairman Board of Equalization. ATTEST: E. J, FARRELL, County Auditor. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that township | penalties and interest thereon, amounts to the town of Trout Lake, orders issued D; Siinnesota, numbered I and Ttusca county, A. H. Dorman, raise. on item No. 5, %, and | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29, 1839. Notice ts hereby given that in. compliance with the provisions of the act of congr of June 3, entitled “An uet for the sale of timbe! in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada and Washington ‘Terrivory,” as extended to ail the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, Joseph St. Peter, of Co- h-sset, county of itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 4399, for the purchase of the set: of se and lot4 of section 17; lot 2 and ne*4 of nea of section No. 20, in township No. range No. 23. and will offer proof to show ut the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur- poses. und to establish his claim to said iand before the register and receiver of this office at Duluth. Minn., on Tuesday, the 21st day of November, 1899. He names us wit- nesses: Andrew B. Ciair, John A, Brown, dward J. Farrell and William C. Tyndall, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to e their claims in this office on or before suid 2ist day of November, 1899. WM. E. CULK Register. it Costs No More: to become the possessor of a high-grade, reliable * % * & * % # # ea 4% % % * & % % a % * % % & sid % % & % % t % % id % # Cd * * % * # & & % 3 | e e % % ® Cloak than it does one of those iff fitting and cheaply made garment: with which the eountry is flooded. More than 209 styles for Ladies and Chil- dren fron: $4.00 up to $50.00 an asec you're buying the best thecs, made | eautifies the feu - Our sepetation for handling the best of everyiSing is emphatically eapressed in cur Clozk Department. NOTICE. _ | aera emi $ “1 . Mer) irston, owners of Lot 3 tt, owner of undivided 4. n6-Ordean-Wells Co., owner of un- of Lot 4. y (Hughes. owner of Lot 5. Pullerand Sam Kee, occupant of To Hen EW od. Kelly, owner of Lot 6. To O'Le..ry & Fraser, owners of Lot 7. To Thoiizs Trainor, owner of Lot 8. (fo M. Mealpine & J.J. McDonald, owners of Lo To Samuel Oreckovsky, occupant of Lot 9. To Horace B. Peck, owner of Lot 10. To J. D. Powers, occupant of Lot 10. To Amanda ©. Foley, owner of Lot 11. J. 8, Kurtzman. occupant of Lot £1. To M. McAlpine, owner of Lot 12. Allin original townsite of Grand Rapids. Minnesote, TAKE NOTICE, ea ae ae Re ee ee ee ae a a ae RE eae ate ae a ae a ate ae ae ate te ane SERS SA AE ONC ae eae ae a ee ea eR aaa WV FUOLEEREC Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. RES AE EBA eS ee A a nee ae A aR a ae ae ae eae ae aaa i = Ae a eA ea Na ea aR ee The SE a Re She Me ie ae ae ae a PAORESESAERILAS SEEN ESE S ERENT ERE ER SS # = = ie oe | * = 2 cI = = * * & & = = = e = * = * 4 = * = 2 * 2 * * Lumber, bath and Shingles. Turning and Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W.V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. RETTER CIGARS ARE MADE THAN THE... Pokegama Boquet ~Cup Defender Manufactured in Grand Rapids By tttt GEORGE BOOTH. GAb NO for either of these brands and you will get an excellent smoke, None but the: finest steck used. s * Nisbett Jewelry Co 3 e = (Successors to Will Nisbett.) } f =: use'ot Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, : | b # tine ot WAIGHES, GIOCKS ant JEWeily, = past Ab 8 2 Fine We ~~ ard Compass. Repairing a Specialty. : ‘ sae * { We are the only experiencedjwatchmakers in Grand Rapids. S We are the only experienced compass makers in Grand Rapids = We are.the only expert engravers in Grand Rapids. 2 We are the only jewelers who can make any part of any watch. : = 7 ‘ 2 Best of Workmanship and{Prices Reasonable. # Ali Work Warranted. $ +7 s pe Da WILL: NISBETT, Mg’r: : Try one of our 50c: meals for. alaee aS You and each of you are hereby notified thut the village council Grand Rapids, Minne construct: of the village of ta, have ordered the on of a sit Ik. ten feet wide, ringers und me, on the west and avenue, between Second and s,and you are required to con- said sidewalk at yourown proper expense, on or before September lth, 1599, nt to Chapter 49 of the General Laws State of Minnesota, eng by the legislature of the State of Minnesota, and approved ch 9th, 1899, ated this 16th duy of August, 1899. GEORGE VIENT, Street Commi: ner. To Horace B. Peck. owner and tro W. B. Holman. occupant of Lot 24, Block 18, original townsite of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, TAKE NOTICE, You and each of youare hereby notified that the village council of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota have ordered the construction of a sidewalk, eight feet wide, with three stringers under same, on the north side of Second street. between Kin- Choicest_ _ Wines, Liquers ——— Sarnple Room —ANOo— Scandinavian Restaurant. LOGAN & SPILLAN, PROPRIETORS. g and Gigars. dred-avenue and the alley in said Block 18, and you are required to construct the said sidewalk at your own proper, expense, on or before September 15th, 1899, pursuant to Chapter 49 of the State of Minnesota, and approved March 9th, 1899. ‘Dated this 16th day of August, 1899, F Open Day and Night: Our Bill of Fare contains ail the delicacies of the season. irst-class Lodging House. SLSLSLSLSLSLSISLSISLSLGSLSLVSVIEVES GEORGE VIENT, Street Commissione: First publication August Last publication August 19.] NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- STATE OF MINNESOTA, t ss. To Albert H. Waite. Take Notice, DEMPTION, County of Itasca. That the piece of land assessed in your said, and described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ne of sw’s) of section twenty-six (26), town fifty-five (55), range Roce hae (24) was, at the tax sale on mind-set 5, under tax noe ment entered in the District Court o! id County, March 21st, 1895, sold for the sum of = eighty-one Cents (30.81-100), being the amount. of the taxes, penalties, interest and costs due on said land for the year 1893, which sum, with interest from the date of suid sale at the rate of twelve (12) per cent per annum, together with subsequent deliuguent taxes, the sum of nine dollare and thirty-five cents, (39.35) and this last mentioned sum, with in-| / 27, under date of July 24, 1894, and January | terest at the rate of twelve (12) per cent per 19, 1895, respectively, are called in for pay- ment by the treasurer of said township. After this date interest will-cease on said orders. Dated at Grand Rapids. Minn., Aug. 28th, 1899. FRED CHRISTIANSON, ‘Treasurer of said Township. Lown 55, Range 24. - Subscribk for the Herald-Review, $2. per year in advance, Rssidence: annum on nine dollars and thirty-five cents (39.35) from the date of tovis notice, is the umount required to redcem the said : iece of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to acerue upon this notice, and that the time for the redemption of said land will expire sixty days after the service of this notice, and proof thereof has been filed tn my office. di “arnt HAG ee official seal, this 9th jay of June, A. D. BRAG Ss oS DARRELL, County Auditor, Ttasca County, Minn, When we went to the manufacturers. And told them we wanted to makefa‘: REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we’said we would pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to give you the benefit of the big discount. I} When we show you that we can take off one-third from the f]} prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos ae you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share ‘ q it with you. A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- fore at the head of the lakes. Duluth Musi. -o. E. G. CHAPMAN, Mer ; Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. ;