Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 10

Aran evits BeracefReien NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8:00 p.m. »pen 11:00 a, m. to. 12:50 p. m., and . to 3200p, m. Trains going west arrive 11:32 a.m. Mail closes 1 Trains p.m. Mail close! All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains, O. H. Stinson, P.M. City and Vicinity. PROCEEDINGS ——OF THE— VILLAGE COUNCIL ——OF THE VILLAGE OF GRAND Rapips At the Meeting held April 40, 1900. meeting of the village council was held at the Village hall in Grand Rap- ids. Minnesota, on Tui April 10th, 1900, Prese Vresident Riddell, Trustees O’Connell, Huntley and Hepfel, and Record- er Ki I t meeting were read and on motion Report of H ce of the peace, 1 and on motion filed. follow. ommunication was read: Grand Rapids, Minn., April 6th. 1900. To the Honorable Council, Village of Grand Ra linn. Gentleme. I take this methed of calling to your attention the condition of the sewer nue where it Not-only is ita ht to the eye, but unk aned and disinfected o the public health. that this may may meet with to the public good. Respect- fully submitted, C. HL. Dickry: Re.erred to committee on sewer and alleys. of Leland av issippi. foot s your apprev streets r the everal amounts, as fol- ce premium. . A. King. po: a The following preamble and Was on motion adopted, to-wit: Whereus, it z deemed nec by this council to construct new sidewalk ad- ning the parcels of land herein- after mentioned; therefore be it > street commissioner be and occupants nd to construct own proper ex- resolution jc lots or required to notify of said lots or the same ' thei pense 0 ge within sixty days from April 15, 16 pursuant to Chapter 49 of the | gene s of 1899. ilks on Kindred avenue between and tho Missi between F ri n Leland and K cted of two-inch plank Third street enues, to be ten feet in Mississippi vidth with four inch stringers under same, and said sidewalk otherwise mentioned to be constructd of two-inch plank, eight feet in width with four six-inch stringers under same. Followir adjoining ription of the property uid sidewalk ordered Construeted, is a des lavenue: Lot 7, block 36, Kear- ddition to. Grand Rapids. Lots 1 tos inclusive in bloek 8, Jots1 to 6 in block . lots 1 to 6 inclusi in block 87, all i Rapids . First division, Lots 18, 20, 2. jn block 19; lots ; lots 1 to 6 inclusive in blog 1, 23and 24 on tt east side of lot 7 in block 27; on the east side of block 3) and on ‘the west side of block 4), in Or nal Plat of Grand Rapids. On Kindred avenue: Lots 1 to 12 inclasive 1d Rapids Virst Division. usive und lots 11 and Iz in lots 13 to 2£ inclusive in block 18; o 24 inclusive and on west side of lot 27, Original Plat of Grand Rapids. inavenue: Lots 1 to 12 inclusive lots 7 to 12 inclusive in block 36, in Grand Rapids First division. On Houghton uvenue: Lots 7 to 12 inclus- ive in block 35, in Grand Rapids First divi- sion. Ou > avenue: Lots 1, 2 and 3in block and Rapids F Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in block 15, original plat of Grand Rapids. On First street north: Lots7 to 18 ine! in block 27, Original Plat of G ids. ' Third street north: On north side of 12 in block ;15,and north side of lots 12 und north side of lot 18 in On lot and 13 block 18, in Original Plat of Grand Rapids. in block On Fourth streep north: lot 12 in block On south side of | and on the north side of lot | lin block 1nd Rapids First division. The matter of the hearing upon the appli- cutions Jor liquor license of Dennis Newman and John Ryiney coming up, no one uppear- ing in opposition thereto und it being con- sidered that said applicants are proper per- sons to Whom to issue such licenses, i¢was on motion ordered that the bonds of said ap- plicunts be approved and licenses granted in ordance with the prayers of said applica- , ions. Application of Wilder & Hickey for liquor | iscense was presented, hearing set for May 3rd, 1900, and application ordered published, Bond of T. O'Reilly. constabje, in the sum of $500, with Henry Logan and George Booth us sureties, Was on motion approved, On motion the recorder was instructed to advertise for applications for the office of poundmaster. ‘ On motion the council adjourned, FRED A. KING, Recorder. NOTICE. i Notice is hereby given that the village council of Grand Rapids, Minn., at its ineet- ing on May 3rd, 1900, at 8:30 o'clock p. m., consider applications fon’ appointment of poundmaster for the ensuing season. | River citiz Cut flowers at the Itasca Mercantile company. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon are ab- | sent on a visit to Duluth. Al Powers of the Powers-Simpson company* was here Sunday. D. W. Doran left yesterday for a short trip to the Twin Cities. Dr. Gilbert made a professional visit to Cass Lake Wednesday. W. W. Wright of Swan River, was in the village during the week. Mrs. O. L. Mather returned yester- day from a short visit to Duluth, Charles Harmon, recently of Ait- kin, is a new hand on the Magnet. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kribs left on Wednesday for a short visit to Bemidji. W. E. Neal isvexpected home from a business trip to the Twin Cities today. Senator McCarthy returned Thurs- day from a business trip down the line. Martin Dufficy was transacting Dnsiness at Hibbing the first of the Week. Cut flowers at the Itasca Mercantile company every Saturday. Popular prices. J. H. Winterfield, representing a St. Paul cigar house, was in town this week. This 1s a little the finest spring her that has been uncorked for a long time. William Feltus, a Walker attorney was transacting legal business here on Thursday. ©. G. Miller, representing the Du- luth Paper company, was in town Thursday and Friday. Anthony McAlpine has purchased idence of George FP, Kremer on Le- venue. H.S. Huson departed Thurs-} for a two we t to the family of her son at Hibbing. Attorney Frank F. Price returned Tuesday from a trip to the Twin Cities on Jegal business. George Booth, the cigar manufac- turer. Jeft to make his up-line customers a call Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs day noon for av turned yesterday. A. B. Clair left Mon- to Winnipeg’ ‘They re- | George Dewey left on Wednesday for Swan River where he will put in a couple of weeks cruising. State Cruiser W. in this section for a fe taining to his office. James Chisholm returned to town | this week after having spent the winter in | the vicinity of Hibbing, Dedon has been | ys on mutters per- Mrs. M. Brooks went to Deer River} Thursday, where she displayed an elegant line of spring millinery, Michael Martin and family left on} Thursday for Minneapolis, which town they | will hereafter make their home. George T. Robinson, Ff. L. Church- illand F. F, Seamans were among the Deer us in town this week. | Several Members of Itasca Gunj club went to Bemidji on Wednesday to see how the boys up there were handling. Thomas Sims arrived yesterday from Deer River, having finished his win~ ter’s logging operations in that vicinity. Rev. E. P. Crane of the Presbyter- ian church is attending a meeting of the Northern Presbytery at Duluth this week. It is reported from Minneapolis that a baby girl was recently born to Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown. formerly of Grand Rapids. We publish a list in another column of the properties that must have new side- walks, Look it up and see if you are in-| cluded. A. J. petor, Glover, state creamery in- sp econ panied by his wife, is visiting with Supt. H..H. Chapman at the experiment farm here. William Bell of Rosean, who a number of years ago was employed in the Magnet office, is here on a visit to his brother, R, R. Bell. The pupils of Central school are pre ig for the presentation of a fine pro- gram at Villuge hall on the last day of the present school term. S. J. Moran returned Wednesday from Minneapolis, tofwhich city he had ac- companied the remains of his sister, who died here last week. W. S. McClenahan ‘of Brainerd. prospective Republican candidate for dis trict judge, was looking after his fences here | Thursday and Friday. J. F, Metzger will ina few days re- celve 2 new spring delivery wagon, which will enable him to still better accommodate his fast-incerasing trade. Rk. S. Crandall, the photographer, finished up his business here the first of the week and returned to Duluth Tuesday. He reported a very goon trade. C. G. Anderson was up from his farm near Laprairie this week. He brought with him asmall marine engine which O. P. Finnes will fit into a boat for him, John McDonald came over from Hibbing on Tuesday to look after his inter- ests here. He expects soon to return to Grand Rapids to tocate permanently. a girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobi last week. Mrs. Jacobi was formerly Miss Adelaide Chisholm of this place. W J. Warner has rented the Per- rault building dn Kindred avenue, formerly occupied by Metzger’s meatamarket, and has moved his stock of jewelry and stationery into it. 2 By Hibbing News: “Fred T.: Buene- man, manager of the Itasca Mercantile com- pany’s store at Grand Rapids, attended the GEORGE RIDDELL, President. j Baden, Ind. ‘We note by the Daluth papers that |} church gave a very pleasant sociul las. evening at the home of Dr. Gibert.. A short program was rendered and refreshments served. A. A. Kremer came down from Sol- family here. day, returging yesterday. Tuesday. Sanderson’s Bijou Players must haye gotten of at the, wrong station. Thev were billed to play here on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week, but failed to materialize, Grand Rapids is undergoing its an- nual clean-up, Nearly everywhere you see piles of rubbish being burned-and Street Commissioner McCormick is at work witha ew of men putting the streets in present- condition. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will serve strawberries and cream with hot bisevits, coffee and cake Thursday even- ing at the old school house. The costs will be 25 cents, and all are invited to come and have some. The Magnet last Wednesday cele- brated its tenth birthday. We congratulate Brother Stevens on the prosperous appear- ance of his paper and hope that its next de- cade will be as smooth as the past one has | been stormy. We are informed that Ed Logan, who formerly resided here, but who for about four years has been located at Seeney, Mich., will return about the first of May and take charge of the business of his brother, who expects tu put in most of his time at Cass Lake. Hibbing Tribune: “A. H. Sears of Grand Rapids, rigistered at the Hibbing Tuesday. . . Rev. C.V. Gamache was over from Grand Rapids Sunday and Monday. .... Thomas Irwin was over from Grand Rapids a few days this week.” W. EE. Martin returned this week from Duluth, to which city he had gone in company. with John Dolph to secure lath- making machinery. He says that they have orders for a large amouat of lath to be ¢e- livered during the present season, and that the plant will be in operation about the mid- dle of May. ‘ A. couple of artists were in town this week with the intention of repainting the stage scenery at Village hall. but our merchants did not seem. willing to-put.up for having their ads on the drop curtain and the job was abandoned, as there would not have been enough in it to warrant the paint- ers in putting in their time uuless they re- ceived this kind of paronage. C. A. Gamache, father of Rev. C. V. Gamache, has been very low with pneumonia during the past week. Mr, Gamache is quite an old man, and it being feared that his {l- ness might prove fatal. his two daughters, Mrs. Lucosse of Detroit, Minn., and Mrs. Paul of South Bend, Ind., were sent for. When they arrived, however, they fonnd the patient ‘greatly improved and much hope is now entertained for his complete recovery. Cass Lake Times: ‘George Lydick Robert Jaryis and George Galbraith rc- turned on Friday from their outing at West ‘The boys greatly enjoyed their trip. .... The Grand Rapids and Deer River gun clubs passed through town yesterday to Bemidji to participate in the tourn ment Tor shooters held there yesterday. .... A party of touriits from Cuss Lake, Grand Rapids and other towns {n this vicin- ity will leave tho first week in May for Kla- meth county, Oregon, to look over that country.” W. H. Andrews, who fora numler of ye been one of the Akeley Lumber company’s head men in this section, left on j Thursday for Minneapolis, at which ity he is to be married today. The young courle will leave at once for South Carolina, where Mr. Andrew’s has accepted a position with a ‘ge lumbering concern. “Walt” is one of the finest fellows in the world, and his host of friends here wiil join us in wishing him and his bride their full measure of happiness and prosperity wherever their future home may be. 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. MeAlpine’s. Herald -Review does good job work Qremptly.and at rigot prices. Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss. s County of Itasca, Village of Deer River. n, that applications ting to the village counc said village of Deer River and iled in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commenc- ing on the first day of April, A. D terminating on the first of April, 1901, by the following persons and at the following places, as sta in said appli- cations, respectively. to-w ). J. Coffron at and in the front room on ground floor of the one story frame building situated on lot fifteen in. block number eight, plat of Itasca City uddition 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:'l. Robinson and George E. Robin- SOn (copartners as Robinson & Robinson) at und in the front room on. the ground floor of the one story frame building situated on lot number thirteen“in block number eight of Itasca. Oity addition to Deer River, Min- nesota. Etta Churchill at and in the front room on the ground floor of the two story frame building situate upon lot number 20 of block number eight, vlat of Itasca City addition to Deer River. Itasca 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 lock number eleven, plat of Ltasea City’ Bagi iia to Deer River, Itasga county, Min- nesota, j James A. Quigg and Noah Fletcher (co- pores as Quigg & Fletcher) at and in the ront room on the ground floor of the two. east corner of the building known as Hotel Quigg and situate upon lot number seven in block numuer twelve. Original Townsite of Deer River, Minnesota. Said applications will be heard and determ- ined by said village council of the village of Deer River at the council chamber in the Hotel Deer River in. said village of Deer) River in Itasca Suite and state of Minne-}. sota, on Wednesday, the eighteenth day of April. A. D, 1900, at 8:30 o'clock p. m! that day. a . millinery opening at the Big Store ‘Tuesday night.” : The young people of the Methodist unis April, A. ‘ ; ; ROBINSON, - oi Vilage ace) 4 way Saturday to.spend Easter with his|‘ He went to Minneapolis Mon- story Gomme Dun ding seca at the north- | first 1 ties and costs Witness my hand and seal of said villa or fits ids fifth day’ of 1900, “et Ts the only word fitting the condition of our F Spring and Summer Stock of : Men’s and Boys’ Clothing; Shoes all the OVR NATTY Four Button Sack Suit # { Way from a Patent Leather to the oe es we — RST yore ees nate we oe The same. as ever. “Saas Ser = eS ee We Lead in Groceries if yon don't know the quality of our goods, give us a trial. John Beckfelt. SS LT Ee RS Ee Ta I Finest Driver on the market. i Fine line of C hildren’s Shoes, all sizes. New Line of “Queen Quality” Shoes. Handsome Line Summer Suitings and Wash Goods, verything tn Hosiery. Silk, Satin and Wash Waists, Dress and Under Skirts, fy Fine Muslin Underweaa. A rH in * SSE erve| pret is Q 7 if a z WEAR THE FAMOUS Don't Give up the Ship; | ‘When the demon of disease has pet sued you to the very brink of despair, don’t give up the ship. When the long, sleepless nights of restless tor- ture and the days of worry and care and pain have shut out the last ra; of hope and your tired brain woul ‘welcome death as a grateful deliv- erer, don’t give up. Others have fuffered as long as you and still have Sound relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley, South Whitley, Indiana, writes: “I used to have yal that would last for hours; pains allt Qver mybody; had no appetite and my headpained me so that I thought I would lose my mind. After suffer- ing this way for years my health was finally restored with a few bottles of the Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.”* Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold at all drug stores ona itive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. NOTICE OF Forfeited Real Estate TAX JUDGMENT SALE! Pursuant toa real estate tax judgment of district court in the county of Itasca, State ti, entered the twenty-first (ist) f March, a. D. 1900, in proceedings for enforcing payment of taxes and interest upon real estate as provided ‘for in Chapter General Laws, 1599, in the county of. Itasca State of Minnesota, which appear to have bi ent on the first Monday in Janu- rior year or years. and have by: payment, redemption. or state to actual purchasers, and of the statutes in such case made and provided, I shall, immediately after the tax judgment Sale for taxes remaining delinquent on the first Monday of January, 1900, which be- gins on the first sonday, being the Seventh (7th) Day of May, A.D. 1900, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at my office in the court house,in the village of Grand Rapids and county of Itasca. State of Minnesota. sell the lands which are charged with taxes, inter- est.and costs of this sale in said judgment. and hee! ae taxes, rated and costs shall not have nm previously i The sale of the Jand Ceaeribed will be final and absolu’ E. J. FARRELL, Auditor. Itasea county, Minn, in this notice ‘Seal.] H Dated at Grand Rapids, this sixth (6th) day of April, A.D. 1900, ~ TAX JUDGMENT Sate! - Pursuant to 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 enforc- ing peiy men of taxes and penalties w real estate Bib pouney of Itasca, State of Minne- sota, remaining delinquent on the first Mon- day in January, 1900, “and of the statutes in sveh case made and provided, I shall, on the Monday. being the 7" Day of May, A.D. 1900 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office: in court house, in the village of Grand which are charged costs in said ju he ities ent, and on which. ta: shall not have been pre: E. J. FARRELL, A : Itasca county, Rapids, this sisth pay i | od 1 |i H Are You Figuring On getting a new spring or summer suit? If you're not you cught to besand if you are £ would like tocall yourat'ention to the fact that making clothes is where L shine? I have mode lothes fat tbe people of Grand Rapids and vicinity for a good made years, have always made thew right, and Tam sot going tochange any tactics bow. A fine stock and thousands of samples to Select from. guarantee my wares and my guarantee is good, Johnson, The Tailer. SSS SOSISISLSBSLSLISLSISVSLSISVSS: % Thomas Trainor, Prop. It is Headquarters for Cruisers, Woodsmen and River Drivers. Best and Most Central $1 per Day House In Itasca County. Choice Rooms by the Day or Week and Firrt-Class Board at Moderate Prices. ” Grand Rapids. aid or satisfied. | SSSSSASSSVSSi : You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. Clothing Ours pring and summer stock is now in and we invite yeu to come and inspect in. These goods are all made up in the latest patterns and styles of the present season, and are bo. be had in all prices. All we ask is an inspection before you place your order. : Fine Shirts We have just received a large consigument of very fine cuting, uegligee and white dress shirts. ‘These are excellent garments and the very newest sjyles.. Come in and see them. J