Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 16, 1900, Page 8

“Brant Rais Baral ‘Review 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 200 p. an. to 3:00 p, m. going west arrive 11:52 a.m, Mail 5 11:30 a2. m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 p. m. closes 2:30. p.m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. ‘Train: cl Mail O. H. Stinson, P. M. City and Vicinity. Library Board Meeting. ‘The library board will hold a meet- ing at village hall on Tuesday evening- | June 19, at 8o’clock. Business of im- portance is to be transacted, and it is hoped that all members will be pres- ent. Sale of Millinery. Mrs. K. C. Lent announces that commencing today and continuing for thirty days she will sell all her mil- linery stock at cost. Her stock is most complete. and she will offer it at prices that cannot be competed with, Improve Mighways. The era of a determied and united | effort to improve the highways of Itasca county seems to have dawned at last. It will mean much and it is to be hoped that it will prove lasting that its benefits may be far reaching to permanently bless the upbuilcing community.—Border Budget. Notice te Delegates. The Democratic delegates elected fo attend the state conventions are hereby notified to meet at the Mer- | jant’s hotel, St. Paul, on Wednes- y, June 20, at 8:30 a. m,, for con- ference. The above hotel will be the | headquarters of the Ftasca county delegation while jn the Twin Cities. For Cneap Berries. If you are going to put up any strawberries this season next week will be.the time to get them. Metzger will have a large stock hand at the lowest market prices, He also has some fine new potatoes and new talifornia cabbage and onions. — 1 Lis stock of canned, pickled and_ bottled ods for picnic parties 1s the* most plete in town, Everything to be ie co found in a first class meat market. Robbery at Hibbing. One night this week the dive of Dave Kelly at Hibbing was robbed by a lone man witha gun. The rob- ber made Kelly, who 1s well known here, go into the ice house and then locked him in. He then woke up the clerk and at the point of the revolver made him open the safe from which he secured about $300. in cash, after which he put the clerk, too, in the tce. house. The robber has not as yet been captured. Fi Coreeetion. In an article on the court proceed- | ings published herein last week the types made us say that there had been a civil suit between Jas. Everton & Son of Deer River, and C. A. Buell of of Laprairie, and that judgment had been rendered for the plaintiff for the for the sum of $138.66. This was a mistake as the parties mentioned never had any business dealings at all. It was from another party altogether | that the. Deer - River firm recovered | the money. | Church Services. After having been closed for about .month, all Grand Rapids’ churches will be opened again: tomorrow. At ie Presbyterian Rev, E. P. Crane, the pastor, will hold services at 10:45 a.m.and at 8p. m_— Sunday” school ati2 m. At the Methodist church Rev. Dr. Forbes, of Duluth, will oc- cupy the pulpit in the absence of Rev. McGhee. At St. Joseph’s, Father Gamache will conduct services at the usual hours. Sunday School in both churches at usual hours. Loss by Fire. E On Thursday, June 7th, while the owner was in town, fire completely destroyed the karn of Andrew Salter, afarmer living at Pokegama lake. How the fire started is a inystery, as everything was apparently all right when Mr. and Mrs, Salter left for town. Besides the barn, a quanity of hay, oats, and grain was consumed together with some news. sleighs, wagons, and other valuable property. Some setting hens and a hog were cremated and a large amount of salt ineats and other provisions lost. ‘There was no iusurance on the _pro- } perty and the loss falls very heavily upon Mr; Salter. A Grand Career. We look into a cradle and behold a male child. At the age of 10 he is a noisy kid, with half the buttons on his pants and_ an eye for meanness. Atthe age of 15 he’sa devilin a print shop; at 25, the publisher ofa country newspaper, at the head of every enterprise calculated to improve the town or enrich business thereof; at 35 he isan emaciated and wornout man, with holes in his pants and} a bald head. At the age of 50 he is a corpse in a cheap coffin, and his only tesources left behind are two cases of | long primer, a Washington hand press | and a sulscription book with 500 de- | linquent supscribers, who line up and | march past the coffis, saying: He-was 4 public spirited man but he couldn’t ve anything.—Bemidji News. PROCEEDINGS |NEWS, NOTES AND PERSONAL ——OF THE—— VILLAGE COUNCIL ——OF THE—— VILLAGE OF GRAND RapIps At the Meeting held June 7, 1900. Aregular meeting of the Village Council held in the council room in the Village | hall in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on Thurs- dgy, the 7th day of June, 1900. Present, President Riddell, Trastees O'Connell, Hepfel and Huntley and Recor- der King. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion approved Bills of W. C.Tyndall for sheriff's fees were on motion disallowed. Bill of John O'Brien for burrying dead dog, amount $5, was on motion allowed at $2.50. Several bills were on motion allowed as charged and warrants for the several amounts ordered drawn, as follows: George F. Kremer, furniture for pest house.. $ 19.10 . H. Hennessy, work on water main. L. W. Huntley, team, work. et J. L. Barnard, justice fees, 3 bil W. J. & H. D. Powers, hardware. John Whaling, work at Village hall. F. W. Miller, making pigeon holes. Grand Rapids Magnet, printing bill. John Troop, watching Coughlan’s house Ids Lake road McMahon, e road. Larry Whalen, 16 days lan’s hou: Mike Morrison, 8 days watching Hotel Gladstone. W. V. Fuller & Co., fumber. A. Montcalm, wood delivered. - 6.00 John Beckfelt, electric lighting... » 14.22 Street Commissioner McCormick presented his report of eet work done and pay roll to date as follows: Charles Kuehr, 24% streets at 1. ee J.B. McCormick team work, 4!5 days labor on streets at 4.00. se William Gallup, 1% day: r on streets Emmet Me streets at 1 + 20.74 days labor on $ days labor on . 13.12 on streets 4.00. .... fe 8.00 John Troop, t days labor on streets at On motion said re; The following communication was read: Grand Rapids, Minn., June 7, 1900. To the Honorable Village Councii: Gentlemen; I desire to call your attention to the constant increase in the water con- sumption of this yillage and also to the necessary requirements of supplying same from this station. I have talked with most of you on this subject, and now wish to oring it before you as a body for earnest considera- tion. The first season that [took charge of this plant, going on four ye ago, I ordered anew stuffing box, a pair of plunger.ro few dozen wire valve springs, of which 48 are required in the engine, and this is all the ex- enspe that has been put on the engine since, which I think is a record no engineer need be ashamed of. I would now recommend to your honorable body the pufchase of an 8-inch check valve and brass lining or thim- bles for the water cylinders on the engine. I ask the repairs in order to keer up the efficiency of the engine and guard against having to do the repairs during the coming winter, which had not ought to happen at that time, for if circulation is stopped in the mains orany part of them they are liable to freeze up and disable or destroy the whole water works system, so we cannot run any chances of having the repairing to do in the winter. I would recommend the purchase of another engine to relieve this one toa cer- tain extent, and then this engino might ran for years without any repairs except what the ergineer in charge could do at odd times. Lthink that you will agree with me that there should have been two engines put in on the start. This I submit for your earnest consideration. I am your obedient servant, G. W. PRrescort, Engineer Water Works Station. On motion said communication was referr- ed to committee on water wor! with instructions to correspond with manufa turers of water works pumps and ascertain the cost of an extra pump. Upon motion duly carried the council pro- ceeded to the second reading of Ordinance No. 29. Motion by Trustee Hepfel that the councj! proceed to the third reading and adoption of Ordinance No, 29, Carried by following vote: Ayes—O’Con- nell, Hantley, Hepfel, King and Riddell. Nays—None, Upon motion George Lothrop was duly appointed pound master. Upon motion the council adjourned to Monday, June 1, 1900, to meet at the office of Kremer & King. Prep A. Krne. Kecorder. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. fos, ToD. O. Goulet You Are Hereby Notified: That the piece of land assessed in your name. situate in the county of Itasca, te linnesota, and described as follows, to- southwest one-quarter ction four (4), township four (04). range twenty-five (25), was on 3rd, 1897. ut the tax sile under and by ue of the judgment entered in the dis- trict court in and for said county of Itasca on March 2Ist, 1897, in proceedings to enforce the payment of delinquent ,taxes, bid. in for the State for the sum of two dollars and rty-four cents, that beng the amount of taxes, penalties, in i and costs due on said land for the year 1895; that on May 4th, 1809, sai¢ land still remaining unredeemed, and the amount for which the same was so bidin for the state. together with subse- bent ae ngeeae taxes, penalties and inter- est, amounting in all to fifteen dollars and tive cents, having been paid into the ary of suid county by J. MeCormick, said land was assigned and conveyed to him by the auditor of said county, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided; thal the amount, reqnired to redeem said land from said sale, including subséquent delin- quent taxes, penalties, costs and interest, is seventeen dollars and — sixty - ei! cents, with interest on ney dollars and sixty-eight nts from the- date of this notice, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice: and that the time for the redemption of said land cep said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice und the filing of the proof of the service thereof and of the here fees en in may, nee ness my hand and ‘official seal, tl twenty-fifth day of May. 1900. sey Rare E, J. FARRELL, [Auditor's Seal] . County Auditor, A. B. Ciair spent two days in Du-| geCharles Brown returned Saturday | luth this week. O. L. Mather returned Wednesday from a visit to Duluth. Rev. C. V. Gamache returned from from Hibbing Tuesday. George Booth paid his Deer River patrons a visit Wednesday. W. J. Kelly returned Wednesday from a business trip to Duluth. F, F. Price was up to Deer River on legal business nearly all week. F. O. Werden returned Monday from a week's visit to Minneapolis. Dr. C. M. Storch returned Tuesday from a two days’ visit to Duluth. Th. Irgens returned Wednesday from a four days’ visit to Duluth. J. B. O’Rielly returned Wednesday from a two weeks’ visit at Morris, Minn. A. FE. Kribs left Wednesday after- noon on 2 business trip to the Twin Cities. Mrs. Henry Dory of Anoka, mother of Mrs, Anthony McAlpine is here on a visit. S.J. Cable has been absent ona visit to Duluth and Two Harbors this week. J. F, Metzger left yesterday for Duluth to have his eyes treated by a speci 1l- ist. Mike Shelly of Minneapolis left for his home Thursday after a few days stay here. Mrs. L. A. Wilinan of Trout Lake, is absent on a visit to relatives in Douglas county. A.M. Johnson was down from Cass ake this week looking after his business interests here. Tom Brady arrived in town Wed- nesday. having put in the past two months on the drive. Our former townsman, J. H. Broek- er of Cass Lake, was in the village afew days this week. Miss Edna M: Mrs, J. S. Berney, spend the summer here. W. E. Neal left on Wednesday for Northfield, from which place he will return with his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. McAlpine are re- joicing over the birth of a boy. which ar- rived Wednesday morning. S. 8S. Luther, who looking after the interests of T. It. Foley, returned to his home Tuesday. Miss Ruby Rutledge of Grand Forks, N. D., is here on a visit to the family of her unele, W, V. Fufler. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet on Thursday afternoon at the usual hour with Mrs. C. L. Pratt. Miss Mae Shook passed throngh here on Tuesday on her way to Cass Lake. She had been attending school in Duluth, BE. J. Luther, accompanied by his | such on Monday for a month's visit.to his old home, Ridgeway. Pa. wife and family, lefth George F. Kremer left on Wednes- day for the Twin Cities where he will make | additional purchases for his furniture store. | Miss Ralston, sister of Mrs. F S. Searles of Cohasset, has accepted a position sin the dry goods department of C. H. Marr's! store. isher Bake: of Deer River, came up from Duluth on Monday and stayed over! acouple of days iooking after his interests here. Cal Gilman, who has put in the greater part ofthe spring at Bena, is again dispensing liquid comfort from behind the Hotel Pokegama bar. Claude Bell, who has been vyisitiag his parents at Roseau for about a month, re- turned Monday and has resumed his er tion in his brother's drug store. George Booth, the cigarmaker has purchased the lot between Warner's jewelry store and the Itasca laundry, and will erect a building for his business thereon. Postmaster O. H. Stilson will leave today for Superior to be present at the an- nual re-union of Wisconsin veterans which takes place there on the 20th and 21st. T. J. Feeley, the Swan River saw mill man, was looking after business inter- ests in the village the first of the week. A. E, Wilder and John A. Brown who were appomted as asfessors of state lands. spent from Tuesday to Friday of this week in the Big Fork country. Itasca Circle, Ladies of the G.A.R, will hold a special meeting cn Tuesday evening ut Post headquarters. at which all members are requested to be present, Anton Gordon, who has been teach- ing school at Grand Rapids, arrived in Bemidji last week has gone up to his home- stead near Red Lake.—Bemidji Pioneer. Sheriff W. C. Tyndall left Wednes- day for Stillwater with Richard Bennan,who was sentenced to six months in jail for burglary by Judge Holland xt the last term of court. Rev. Jameson of Duluth, minister- at-large of the Duluth presbytery, spent a couple of days here ona visit 10 Rey. E. P. Crane this week, and left Thursday on a trip into the far northern purt of the state. E. C. Kiley, editor of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, and wife, passed vhrugh Cass Lake Sunday enroute to Crook- ston to join the Northwestern Editorial excursion.—Cass Lake Times. There will be aspecial meeting of the Modern Woodmen held on Monday even- ing for the adoption of candidates and the transaction of other business. We see by the Cass Lake papers that Tom Murray was awarded the decision over a man named Fagen in a six-round box- ing match at that town on Wednesday night. The decision was rendered onafoul in the last round. Tony Metzger, brother of J, F., passed through here thie week on his to Superior from the west. He did not find things to his likiag out there and will re- main at the head of the lakes. a rston, daughter of rrived on iriday and will | froma week's visit to Minneapolis. He has changed his mind about going west and will be employed by the Shevlin-Carpenter com- pany at Cass Lake during the summer. M. L. Toole of Cass Lake, was in the village this week and completed the ar- ‘rangements to move his family to the division town. Mr. and Mrs. Toole have nothing but{friends in Grand Rapids, and these very much regret to see them depart, Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. {ss To Chas. Kearney, You Are Hereby Notified That the piece of land assessed in your name and situate in the County of Itasca, state of Minnesota, and described as fol- lows. tewit: North one-half (n') of block thirty-three (33) of Kearvey’s First Addition in the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids, Minn., was, on May 8rd, 1897, at the Tax Sale under and by virtue of the judgment entered in the District Court in and for said County of Itasca, on March 2ist, 1807, in proceedings to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes, bid in for the state for the sum of two dollars and eighty-one cents, that” being the amount of taxes. penalties, interest_ and costs due on said land for the year 1895; that on Decem- ber 28th, 1809, suid land still remaining unre- deemed. and the amount for which the same was so bid in for the State, together with sub- sequent delinquent taxes, penalties and interest amounting in all to eleven dollars and thirty-two ceuts, having been paid into the treasury of said county by Clara A, Slo- cum. said land was assigned and conveyed to her by the auditor of said county, pursuant tothe statute in such case made and pro- vided; that the amount required to. redeem said Jund from said sale, including subse- gent delinquent taxes, penalties, costs and interest is twenty dollars and eighty-five with interest on twenty dollars and eighty-five cents from the date of this no- tice, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice; and that the time for the re- demption of said land from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this no- tice and the filing of the proot of the service thereof und of the sheriff's fees therefor in ; my hand and official seai, this fth day of May, 1900. E. FARRELL, { Auditor's Seal.] jounty Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA. | County of Itasca, To D. O. Goulet, You Are Hereby Notified. ss. That the piece of land assessed in your name, situate in the county of Hasca. State ot Minnesota, and described as_ follows, to-wit: West one-half of the southwest one-quarter has been bere | (W% of sw'4). of section four (4), township fit- ty four (4),range twenty-five (25).was. on the Brd day of May, 1897, at the tax sale ander and by virtue of the judgment entered in the district court in and ‘for said county of Itasca on the 2ist day of March. 1897, in pro- ceedings to enforce the payment of delin- quent taxes bid in for the state for the sum of two dollars and forty-four cents, that be- ing the amount of taxes. Poe alties, interest and costs due on said land for the year 1895: that oa the 4th day of May 1899. said land still remaining unredeemed, and the amount for which the same was so bid in forthe state. iogether with subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties and interest. amounting in allito fifteen dollars and sixty-five cents, having been paid into the treas: said county by J. F. McCormick. said land was | assigned and conveyed to him by the auditor | of suid county, pursuant to the statute in case made and provided; that the | amount required to redeom said land fr | said sale. in cents from the date of this notice. ; of the costs to accrue upon this notic that the time for the redemption of sai from said sale will expire sixty da, the service of this notice and the filing of the proof of the service thereof and the sheriff’s fees therefor in my office. Witness my hand and official ‘seal, this twenty-fifth day of aay, 190) &. J. FARRELL, [Auditor's Seal.] If the Herald-Review is a little thin this week, just remember that we have been somewhat handicapped. The senior editor has been absent all week on the editorial junket, and on Monday our printer bezame too strong for his situation and left for Minneapolis. We expect to be able to reach our usual standard again next week. On Tuesday L. F. Knox left for St. Paul, being sent asa delegate from the local Odd Fellows lodge to attend the session of the grand lodge held on Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hennessy also left as the delegate of Arbutus Rebekah lodge. George Riddell, who was appointed by the grand master as one of the committee on Rebekah proceed- ure accompanied them, Ladies Itasca Mercantile company. “Mimosa” “Mimosa” Popular Brand Ladies’ Shoes. Popular Brand “Mimosa” Ladies ’ Shoes. Itasca* Mercantile company. Try a pair of “Mimosa” walking shoes for ladies. and you will wear no other.—$3.50. Herald-Review does good job work promptly and at rigat prices. "ez a! = A Fine Stock This is what you will find at the new furniture store of George F. Kremer. Everything that can be found in the line of house furnishing goods in the cities will be feund at this model store. Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Couches, Carpets—every thing. City Prices Prevail We are not selling gods at less than cost, neither are we charging any fancy prices. We sell goods as low as they can be bought any place. and we guarantee them to be just e We have a goods, and we are going sell them at an they are. honest price. actly what we say store full of hone: ‘ | Come in and look us over. George F. Kremer | ie He He a HY 8 a ete2 SSS: SVISLVSLSI HVSLSVSESIWSLSLSTSISESSSSH) é You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. We are Startling the Natives By the pric we are selling Cruising Shoes | : | about their stock in this line. - than any other place in thi J We don’t care a rap how much other people blow and_ bluster We arr our store you will get a BETTER Cruising Shoe for LESS MONEY section. everything in all kinds shoes, from the cheapest to the best. Ww. L. PERRAULT. © at which e to GUARANTEE that at Remember also that we have SOSESWLSLSLSE SOSLSLSE SESLSESE GSLSE SLMS: \% & ; You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. BLSLSLSLSLSLS SSE SOSVSLSCSLESTS: SSLSSSLSS SLSLSLIFLSS a County Auditor, r == All Dep Swell line of A Close Fit and Close Prices Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies Douglass 2hoes fer Men, ; Beet Lines for Girls, Boys and Babies. Most Complete Line of Groceries in town. in artments Dress Goods, Make-Up Skirts, Waists, Suits, Capes, Etc., Etc. omplete Lile of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. THE STYLISH Three Button Cutaway Suit anny