Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 10

Brand Ravts‘HhecaTReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 p. m. m. to 12:50p. m., and 0p, m. open 11:00 a, 200 p. a. to 3: ‘Trains going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mall closes 11;30 a. m. T ing east arrive 2:52 p.m, Mail 30. p.m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of gos ©. H. Sertson, P. M. City and Vicinity. PROCEEDINGS —or THE— VILLAGE COUNCIL ——OF THE—— VILLAGE OF GRAND RAPIDS At the Meeting held April 5, 1900. A regular meeting of the village council was held at the Village hall in Grand Rap- esota, on Thursday, April 5th, 1900. Yresident Riddell, Trustees luntley and Hepfel, and Record- r King Minutes of last meeting were read and on tion approved. ral s were on motion allowed as 1d Warrants on the treasury ord for the several amounts, as fol- John L. Ba . justice fees = John Wha work at Village h W. V. Fulle Co., lumbe W. J. & H. D. Powers, hardwar Herald-Review, printing bill to date. 60 HL. C. Stivers, 2000 books (Grand Rapids) 160.00 Billot W Tyndall for sheriff’s fees (vil- nount on motion »wed at the sum of $5.50. » cuses), of W. C. Tyndall for boarding village oners, amount 387.78, was on motion re- | ferred to the committee on police and license und the village marshal for approval, to be allowed at the sum decided on by said com- mittee. utions for liquor licenses were presented by W. J. Kelly, John Hepfel and Angus McDonald. On motion time for hearing said applica- tions was set for May 3rd, and said applica- yns ordered published Bond of Constable J. F. MeCor for with M. Ponti and J. Kurtzman as sureties, was on motion approved. On motion the salary of the village sorder Was fixed at the sum of #200 per year, und the treasurer was allowed one and one- f per cent on all monies coming into his ds as compensation. & King were authorized to renew the water works pump Bonds anda Kremer the insurance ou station. Upon motion it was determined to here- after make the following charges for rent of Vi hall, to-wit ials, Gown stairs, $2*per night. als and concerts up stairs. $3 per night. cal entertainments (local) % per night. Dances. $7 per night. ‘Travelling shows. $10 per night. Society meetings down stairs Society meetings, up stai On motion the council per night. per night. nurned. FRED A. KIN ord NOTICE OF Forfeited Real Estate TA JUDGMENT SALE! of Minnesota, entered day of March, a. D, 1900, in pr. enforcing payment of taxes and interest upon es 2 estate as provided for in Chapter 322 vneral Laws, 1899, in the county of. Itasca, ate of Minnesota, which appear to have be- ent on the first Monday in J y redemption 1 purchasers. such case made and , immediately after the tax nt sale for taxes remaining delinquent he first Monday of January, 1900, which be- as on the first Sionday,/being the Seventh (7th) Day of May, A.D. 1900, 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at 1 yart house, in the y office in the village of Gra g tistied. d in this notice EE. J. FARRELL, i an will be final and abselute. {Seal.] Auditor. Itasca county, Minn. Dated at Grand Rapids, this sixth (6th) day of April, A. D. 1900. apr. 11-18 TAX JUDGMENT Sate! Pursuantto a real estate tax judgment of the district court in the county of Itasca. State of Minnesota. entered the twenty-first (21) day of March, A. D, 1900, in proceedings for enfore- ing payment of taxes and penalties upon real in the county of {tasca, State of Minne- sota, remaining delinquent on the first Mon- day in January, 1900, and of the statutes in such case made and provided, I shall, on the tirst Monday, being the 7‘ Day of May, A.D. 1900 at10o’clock in the forenoon, at my office, in | visiting hi Bert P. Munson came up from Min- neapolis, Monday. : F. L. Churchill was down from Deer River the first of the week. School work was resumed last Mon- day after a vacation of a week. Charley Kelly came down from his homestead in 60-24 this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair returned Saturday from a two day’s visit to Duluth. W. W. Wright was up from Swan River on Saturday. J. M. Dempsey, whose headquarters are at Bena, was in town this week. Mrs. F, A. McVicar is absent on a visit of several weeks to friends in Superior. Ezra Beuleau returned Saturday from a two month's trip to Rat Portage and other Canadian points. Mrs. E. T. Carroll and Miss Honora Sutton returned Saturday from a week's visit at Eveleth. Thomas Benton and family re- turned yesterday from a visit to friends in Duluth. H. D. Powers is absent on a busi- | ness trip to’Duluth, He is expected home tomorrow. The ladies’ Itasca circle, G. A, R. will hold a meeting at their hall on Wedues- day evening. George McAllister, deputy county auditor, is making his semi-annual visit to relatives in Minneapolis. J. Henry Johnson Mercantile foree, went to Dulnth afternoon, returning Sunday. of the Itasca Saturday ake to Henry Logan came down from Cass on Sunday, and has devoted the w loving after his interests here. Charles Broadie returned Saturday from Minneapolis and has resumed his posi- tion at the Pokeguma barber shop. Fisher Baker returned to his busi- ness at Deer River Sunday after spending a couple of days with his family here. Tienry Hughes, who is connected with the store of C. M. Taylor & Co., at Cass Lake, has been in the village this week. George Dewey and W. I. Andrews were among Thursda ngers from the east. They had been at Minneapolis. Our former citizen, Robert Little, who is now representing the Daluth Shoe company, called on our Merchants this week. Marshal James Bailey, of Deer River was here yesterday. He reported everything quiet and orderly in his domain. Clark Clay was among the semi- strangers in the village this week. Clark now oscillates between Minneapolis and Bena. James Costello came down from Clark Clay’s works near Bena this week with and injured thumb which he had treated here. C. T. Glover this week received the machinery for his pop works and will have the place in running order some time next} week. J. D. Powers has added a. light spring wagon to his facilities and is now pre- | pared to deliver all goods more promptly than ever. ‘Mrs. O. W. Topping and two chil- dren arrived yesterday afternoon to join Mr, Topping who is engaged in the photograph business. ' George Arscott came down from} Price Bro’s. camps yesterday. He looks as if his own cooking had agreed with him dur- ing the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donobue re turned Wednesday, from St. Paul, where Mrs. Donohue had been visiting relatives for | about ten days. Owing to the absence of Rev. Father Gamache at Hibbing. services at Joseph's church tomorrow will be conducted by Rey. Father Valentine. Charl McKeown, who has_ been for about six weeks, left Sun- day to resume his duties as locomotive engineer on the Great Northern. Miss Anna Donaldson, teacher: of the eighth room of central school, wis un- able to attend to her duties on Monday, ow- ing to illness. but is again at her post. Frank Personette, who has put in the winter at Frank, Freestone’s camp, left Sunday for Minneapolis. where he will re- main.until August, when he will return. William Matthews, who has a crew ofabont eighteen men putting in cedar on the Vermillion, was transacting business here yesterday. Mr. Matthews will keep his men at work all summer. John Dolph and W. E. Martin left on Thursday for the Twin Cities, where they will purchase the machinery for the lath mili which they expect to h ive in operation aboutthe middle of May. R. 8. Crandall, the former Grand Rapids photographer, has been in the village during the wesk plying his profession. He informs us that Mrs. Crandall and the child- are at present visiting in Oregon. Mrs. J. S. Berney returned Thurs- day froma month’s visit with relatives at New Hampton, lowa. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marston, who will remain here during the greater part of the summer, A. F. Johnson, Dr, Calely.and C. E. Aiken, members of the Grand Rapids Or- chestra, went to Hibbing Tuesday to furnish musid at the opening of the Itasea Mercan- tile company’s store there. They returned Wednesduy. Mrs John Gorey, who has been here on a visit to her husband for a couple of weeks, returned to Minneapolis .Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. T. H. Hen- the court house, in the village of Grand Rapids | Nessy, who will visit relatives there for a county of [tasca, Minnesota, sell the lands charged with taxes, penalties and judgment, and on which taxes, und costs shall not have been pre- penal viously paid. _ E.J. FARRELL, {Seal } Auditor, Ttaséa county, Minn. Dated at Grand Rapids, this sixth 6th) day of April wepr. 1-18. and wi week or so. Charles H. Seeley of Pékegama | Lake, has been in the village this week re- ceiving vreatment for an injured foot that has bothered him all winter, He stepped on a nail early in the fall and the wound Aves not seem to heal, | Stevens’ hotel and restauraunt has been closed for the summer. Mr, Stevens says that it has of late been impossible to procure hired help, and he has concluded to close up the restaurant portion of his place. Good rooms are still to be had there, how~ ever. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Slocum and family left Wednesday for Home Valley, Wash., which place they intend making their future home. This family has resided here a number of years and are highly thought of by all our citizens, who will wish them suc- cess in their new location. Hon. H. C. Stivers came down on yesterday’s freight from Deer River, where he had been to finish up the business inci- dent to his recent publication on the re- sources in this vicinity. The people of our neighboring village, evidently appreciate the work and the council ‘purchased 500 extra copies for distribution. Bemidji Pioneer: Miss May Me- Lennan, eldest duughter of R. McLennan, who is attending Normal school at St. Cloud, is expected home Saturday evening for Easter Sunday. Miss Espie McLennan, who isattending school at Grand Rapids, ha: been home visiting her parents during East- er holidays. She returned to her school Tuesday. Cass Lake Times: “Richard Paul of Grand Rapids. who. has but recently re- turned from a tour through Oregon. was a vifitor in town Tuescay. On May 2d, L. H. Burns and Mr, Paul will leave to look over the country which the latter visited. * * * A.M, Johnson of Grand Rapids, who pur- chased Pat Kennedy's suloon interests. spent Sunday in Cass Lake. LIKE THE SUPPLEMENT. Set Forth Advantages. Wadena Tribune: The Grand Rapids Her- ald-Review. has issued a fine supplement designed to set forth the ad Itasca county and northern Minn Aa Immigration Puller. Bemidji Pioneer: H.C. Stivers’ latest gem, acompilation of facts and featur f Itasca county with Grand Rapids, Deer River and Cohasset in the foreground, has reached us as supplements to the Heraid-Review, Mag- netand Deer River News. Thirty-six pages are filled with valuable baom literature and half-tone cuts. As an ornament to the purlor table it cannot be excelled; as an immigration puller it will no doubt be valuable. Excellent in Every Way. Cloquet Independent: As asupplement to the Grand R&pids-Herald Review we have this week received a copy of H. C. Stivers? comprehensive writeup of Grand Rapids, Deer River and Itasca county generally. Like Mr. Stivers’ other efforts in the same direction, the work is excellent from every viewpoint. Itis artistically gotten up and profusely illustrated, while filled from cover to cover with interesting and valuable in- formation relative to the resources and de- velopment of Itasca county and Its*principal towns. Will Benefit Community. West Duluth X-Rays: The Grand Rapids Herald-Review issued a very handsome sou- venir edition last week. The work is des- criptive of Grand Rapids, its neighborhood and its industri It is very creditably done and cannot fail to be of benefit to the community. Highly Creditadte. Rosseau Times: An illustrated pamphlet issued by the Grand Rapids Herald-Review and compiled by that old newspaper veteran, | Hon II. C. Stivers, formerly of the Brainord j Journal, reached our sanctum this week. The pamphlet is devoted to the advantages offered settlers in Itasca county. The con- tents are highly creditable to the compiler and isa work of art in the printer's line. Valuable Advertising Medium. Brainerd Tribune:| The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has issued a beuutiful 32- page supplement, similar to the handsome Tribune souvenir supplement of last sum- mer It was gotten up by Mr. H. C. Sti vers, of this city, and contains many fine half- tone engrayings and much interesting des- criptive matter, written in Mr. Stivers, usual terse and vigorous style. Itis a very creditable representation of the resources of Itasca county, and will no doubt prove a val- uable advertising medium. An Excellent Work. Hibbing News: We have received a sup- plement to the Grand Rapids Herald-Re- view, a 3f-page magazine description of Grand Rapids. The work is profasely illus- trated with half-tones, and is ably written and prepared by Hon. H.C. Stivers—a name that is a guarantee of the excellency of the | work. A Fine Advertisement. Hibbing Tribune: On Tuesday the Trib- une was greatly pleased to receive a copy of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review with a sup- plement enclosed. The work is of 32. pages besides the coyers, and is without doubt one of the finest ‘advertisements ever gotten up in this séction and was compiled by Hon. H. ©. Stivers of West Superior. It is filled with half-tone engravings and descriptive matter of Grand Rapids, Deer River and Cohasset. Jt is certainly a fine piece of work and the Herald-Review should receive the thanks of the Grand Rapids people for bringing out such a fine advertisement for their town, At Glovers Bakery for Easter. Glover’s Easter offering will be two one-pound loaves of fresh bread for five cents, or one two-pound loaf, for the the same price. Leave your orders for cake. pie or fresh dough- nuts which will be baked to order and delivered. Fresh and reliable jruits and confectionery. Oranges, bananas and lemons delivered. Remember that this is the last chance for some time to get GOOD photographs, for Crandall leaves on ‘Tuesday. ¥ The Wallace cottage on Houghton avenue is for reny or sale at a bargain. Talk to George W. Prescot about it. The same as ever. if yon don't know Y the quality of our goods, give us a trial. wl Ts the only word fitting the condition of our bag A Spring and Summer Stock of oN Nes Men's and Boys’ Clothing; Shoes all the aie { Way from a Patent Leather to the ( Finest Driver on the market. i ’ Fine line of Children’s Shoes, all sizes. New Line of “Queen Quality” Shoes. 4" Handsome Line Summer Suitings and Wash Goods, 4 Everything in Hosiery. Silk, Satin and Wash Waists, Dress and Under Skirts, i Fine Muslin Underweaa, \f We Lead in Groceries bs Ly ee ET OVR NATTY Four Button Sack Suit # zy CLOTHING =| ==) ox wera es Pe se a, A a Ee a re ae ie [AS5” EES res a ee How to Enter a Printing Office. Parties wishing tu eptera printing office at this season should be govern- ed by the following rules: Advance to the inner door and vive three dis- tinct raps er kick the door down. The “devil” will attend to thealarm. You will give him your name, postofiice address and number of years you are owing for the paper. He will admit you.» You will advance to the center ofthe room and address the editor with the following countersign: Ex- tend the right hand about two feet from the body, with the thumb and index finger clasping a $10 bill, which drops into the extended hand of the editor, at the same time saying: “Were you looking fer me?’ The editor will grasp your hand and the bill and pressing it will say. ‘You bet!” After giving the news of your locality you will be permitted to re- tire with a receipt for an obligation properly discharged.—Ex. The town is about at its normal condition again, most of the woods- men having gone to the cities for the summer. We want to do your lace curtains and blankets.—Irasca LAUNDRY. For extra high polish on your linen the Itasca Laundry cannot be excelled. A situation is wanted by a station- ary engineer of long experience, and reg- ularly licensed, Enquire at M. McAlpine’ Herald-Review does good job-work promptly and at rigut prices. Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca, ss. Village of Deer River. \ Notice is hereby given, that applications have been made in writing to the village council of said village of Deer River and tiled in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commenc- ing on the irst day of April, A. D 1900, and terminating on the first day of April, A. D. 1901, by the following persons and at the following places, as stated in said appli- cations, respectively, to-wit: C. J. Coffron at and in the front room! on the bui number eight, to Deer River, Minnesota. Catherine Baker at and in the front room on the fround floor of the one story frame building situated on lot number, fourteen in blocd number eight. Itasca City addition to Deer River, Minnesota. George 'T. Robinson and George F. Robin- son (copartners as Robinson & Kobinson) at and in the front room on. the grounc floor of the one story frame building situated on lot number thirteen in block number eight of Itasca City addition to Deer River, Min- nesota. Etta Churchilj at and in the front roomon the ground floor of the two story frame building situate upon lot number 20 of block number eight, plat of Itasca City addition to Deer River. Ttusca county, Minnesota. Andrew Morrisey at and in the front room on the ground floor of the two story frame building situate on lot number thirieen in block Dumber eleven, plat of Ltasca City addition ‘to Deer River, Measca county, Min- nesota, James A. Quigg and Noah Fletcher (co- partners as Quigg & Fletcher) av and in the front yoom on the ground of the two story frame building situated at the north- ‘Ont corner of the ny 3 morn Fear Nigg and situate upon num on in block humuer twelve. Original Townsite of Deer River, Minnesota, ound floor of the one story frame ling situated on lot fifteen in block ut-of Itasca Vity/addition He is at the waterworks power house. Get your photographs taken while Crandall is here. He goes Tuesday. pplicat iI be heard and determ- ined by bbid wiliuge council. of the Villaxe of Deer River at the council chamber in the Hotel Deer River in said village of Deer Halvor Jn fiasce, county eatenioenth dey of ta, on. et Apt aye ioon Xe s:a0 vielock p.m. of ‘tha a eS Wi hand and seal of said village this ifth day of April, A. D190. * 'C. W. ROBINSON, . 4 Village Recorder. { vi yowre would lik mnaking othes for the people of Grand Rapid On getting a new spring or summer suit ? id if you are £ atfention to the fact Lhat not you ought to be. tocall your slothes is where I shine. nity for a good made years, have alw A fine stock and thous t from. ples Lo se and my guarantee is good. It made them right, and Lam not going tochange tay tactics now nds of I guarantee my wares SLSLSWSLSISF SISLSVSLSVSA Hotel Lela | | t Thomas Trainor, Prop. SLSLSLSLAP°SLSLSVSVSLSLSVSLSTSLTE. It_is Headquarters for Cruisers, Woodsmen and River Drivers. In Itasca County. Choice Rooms by the Day or Week and Firrt-Class Board at Moderate Prices. Best and Most Central $1 per Day House Grand Rapids. JOSLMSLSPEL CUSLSLSLELELES 8 SLSTSLE~ eas You Know Our Reputation as to, Quality. Clothing | Ours pring andsummer stock is now in and we invite yeu t come and inspect in. These goods are all made up in the latest patterns , . and styles of the present season, and are to be hadin all prices. All we ask is an inspection be fore you place your order. 1 Fine Shirt We have just received a large consignment of very fine cuting, negligee and white dress shirts. Come in and see them. These are excellent garments and the very newest sjyles. W. Lb. Perrault * You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. 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