Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 8

y Brand Ravids MeratdsfReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Omics olegy week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to Sundays apen' :00a, m. to 12:50 p.m., ant from 2:00 v. m. to 3:00 p, m. Trains going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail closes 11:30 a, m. ‘Trai going east arrive 2 closes 2:30. p.m. ‘All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. otk City and Vicinity. D. M. Gunn returned Wednesday from St. Paul. W. L. Perrault is absent on a pur- chasing trip to Minneapolis. Orra Harry, the Blackberry mer- chant, was in town Tnesd 52 p.m. Mail Stimson, P. M. William Lehman returned yester- day from a trip to Cass Lake. M Blanche Kiley has put in the week visiting friends in Duluth. Frank Grant has been absent a couple of days in Duluth this week. . E. Pasonault, tonsorial artist for E. W. Fuller, is in Duluth on avisit. F. F. Price left on Tuesday for St. Paul toattend the Democracic convention. Al Powers: Was in town yester¢ having come down from his Prririe® riv drive. Angus McIntosh left yesterday on a business trip of a week to Ishpeming, Prof. Lawrence and Mr. M. Skinner of Northfield, were here this week on a fish- | ing trip. Mrs. 'T. M. Brady is absent on a two ; woek’s visit to relatiyes and friends at Sg. Paul and Duluth. Sherif?! W. C. Tyndall returned lay from Stillwater, where he had taken 2 couple of prisoners. S. A. Gray and wife arrived from St. Cloud on Wednesday, and will remain here a couple of weeks, J. C. McCarthy, representing W. L. Perkins & Co., liquor dealers, St. Paul. was in the village this week. L. F. Knox has been busy for two days this week sluicing logs for his saw mill through Pokegama dam. H. HW. Chapmau is absent on a trip ion in the Hill } region in Aitkin county. The town is now practically free, n diphtheria and nearly all quarantine ens have been removad. | Don’t you sometimes wonder how it was possible for you to swear at the per- petual rain of last summer? W. O. ‘Topping, the photographer, Jeft on Thursday for a two weeks’ visit among the range towns. Mrs. John Beckfelt, accompanied by her daughter, Carrie. lett on Thursday for a.short visit to Duluth, Mrs. P. II. Varley left on Thursday for Milwaukee. where she will visit until about the first of September. Jéhn Berg, the Koochiching mer- chant, was in town this week in attendance at the Republican convention. Harry Hughes, who is now with Ce lor & Co., at Cass Lake, has been in since Wednesdry. August Johnson 1s having the out- side of his tailor shop repainted and the premises otherwise improved. nh R. Dodson and Frank Freestotte | are fighting mosquitos and looking up tim- ber lands in the Big Fork country. Miss Ethel Barr of St. Cloud, a niece of Mrs. Tl. E.Graffam, arrived on Wed- nesday und will spend the summer here. ‘There will be summer school held at Duluth from July 9 to August 14, the place of holding same being the Central High schvol. Read ‘the street commissioner’s notice in another column, and if the mat- ters therein contained effect you, attend to them a Mrs. Glover, who this week r fruit and confectionery varsday for a month’s visit to ikin, The Ladies Circle of the G. A. R. will entertain their state president at post headquarters this evening. Members of the circle and post are invited. The trouble over the village pump- ing st n property ich was sold at the tax sale recently has been settled, Mr. Lewis releasing his claim. Will Metzger, local manager of the Metzger meat market at Deer River, passed through here Tuesday on his way to Du- luth. He is expected back today. Joe X. Nelson, who has been a resi- dent of Grand Rapids during the past cight years, loft yesterday for California, where he intends to permanently 1c Bemidji Pioneer: ‘Miss Mae Me- Lennan arrived home from St. Cloud Nor- mul school Monday evening after a two week's visit with friends in Minneapolis.” We see by the Hibbing papers that John McDonald has severed his connection with the Hotel Superior, and will soon re- turn to Grand Rapids to reside permanently. C. L. Pratt returned Monday from a trip to Bramerd and Cass Lake. He de- parted again on Thursday accompanied by his wife for the last-named town and Walker. Rey. Dr. Robert Forbes of DuJuth, presiding elder of this district, will hold rvices at the M. E. church this evening at ‘clock, and tomorrow forenoon at the The Bbom company’s wangan is e: pected here it, aday or two to take off the driver that haye reached this far. The | crew is delvyed by a jam at the mouth of Swan river, A small blaze at the planing mill } crossings instead “E. Woods purchased three lots in partment outina hurry on Wednesday, but before the boys reached the scene the fire hap been put out. The firemen’s dance given last evening, was, as is usual when the boys are hosts, well attended and much enjoyed. The musid was fine, the supper ditto, and all the arrangements excellent, The engineer at Dunn & Mareia’s saw mill at Cohasset, wno was badly injured by the blowing up of the boiler this week, is ona fair way to recovery. The accident will neces-itate but a short shut-down. F. A. King left on Thursday for Brainerd. from which place he will start for Koochiching in company with Judge Hol- land, who holds a special term of court there onthe 2th, Mr. King goes as clerk. W. E. Neal returned Duesday from from Northfield. Mrs, Neal and the child- ren are expected here on Monday, The family will go to housekeeping’in the resi- dence recently vacated by M. L. Toole. Attorney ©. L. Pratt las heen ap- pointed by the village council of Cass Lat te ist their village attorney in the matter of waterworks and electric light franchise and to advise them during the preparation of | the same, The school board has been consid- ering the matter of putting a crete sid walk around the sehool 3 doned the ides and will use son given for the change sance.”* Jay Kurtzman, city claim agent of | the Great Northern at Minneapolis, and Worth Odlum ot the same city, were here this week on a visit to the family of their uncle, J.S. Kurtzman. They enjoyed the splendid | fishing in this vicinity. Tra i the comfo their cai add greatly to of our pe they w Ast ee u idewalks f stopping half way ks torn up du n crews cou if also time that laying of the si Mr. and Mrs. George Wickham left on Wednesday for Saginaw. Mich., whero they will hereafter reside. Mr. Wichham recently disposed of some valuable timber holdings in this county and intends engag- | ing in business at his old home with the pro- ceeds. Cass Lake Times: ‘Mrs. Toole and five children arrived from € Rapids last Thursday and are now resi with Mr. Toole in Chris Burns’ house Attorney Price of Grand Rapids, returned home on urday after a visit of sever] days in the village.” Mr. and ™ A. E. Wilder, accom- panied by their little daughter, Emma, left Monday for Dulath, where Mrs. Wilder will remain while the child is under medical treatment for an acute throat trouble. Mr. Wilder continued to Minneapolis to attend the Democratic convention. M. L. and We are in receipt of an invitation to attend the wedding of Miss Julia O’Con- ner. formerly a teacher at Central school here, to Mr. Matt S. Mahowald, at Stewart- ville, Minn., on the 26th of this month. Miss O’Conner has many friends here who will wish her joy and prosperity in her wedded life. There was quite an exodus of peo- ple on Sunday last. 1 being for St. Paul an to take in the Elk’s cireus and the D: atic cou tion. Among those who went were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. J. BR. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. E. ©. Kiley, Angus MeDonald and Dr. Gilbert. es One by one the ho are being moved here. The one is that of F : Baker, which was this week placed on its new site by Contrietor Lofberg. After all the idenees from Itasca J r polis we will have the wind blow from the east for awhile and thus get tho town lots also. at Laprairie ly one ef the Istone, an 6ld- gvod fellow. de- parted Tuesday for St.Paul, where he will take in the Elk’s carnival, He will there- after go west in search of a businoss oppor- tunity. We regret tosee Niel leave us, but wish him success Presbyterian Church. Sunday, Juae 24th Rev. Father Yancey, a veteran Mediothisd min- ister, 83 years‘old, who has_ preached for 63 years, will occupy. the pulpit. Come and hear him; he hasn’t yet found the ministerial deadline. Subject in the evening, at 8 o'clock: “Why did Christ not rescue John the Baptist, from death at the hands of Herod?” A lovely song service pro- ceds the Sermon. Children’s Day exercises will be held on Sunday morning July rst Everybody cordial- ly invited to all these services. Real Estate Transfers. O. H. Stlson reports last week as the most active ote for a long time in real estate. He sold alltogether twelve lots at satisfactory prices. Mrs. block 17 of the second division, and will move her house onto them and ext alarge barn. W. V. Fufler & Co. also purchased a similar amount of land in the same block and division. B,J. Brown secured three lots in block 32 of Kearneys adition. Will Trade Here. Aitkin Age; J.S. Gole was down from Hill Lake Stock farm Wednes- day night, returning Thursday morn- ing. He says Itasca county com- missioners are making good progress in. road building to the north line of Aitkin county, and that he expects to do most of his trading at Grand Rap- ids from now on. Town Board cf Review. The town board will meet as a board of review at the court house on Monday, June 2sth. All persons interested in its proceedings are re- quested to come and lay their grev- ances, if any they have, before this meeting, or foreever hereafter hold their peace. of W. V. Fuller & Co., brought the fire dee Subscribe for the Herald-Review. PROCEEDINGS OF THE—— . VILLAGE COUNCIL ——-On Sa VILLAGE OF GRAND Rapips At the Meeting held June 11, 1900. An adjourned meeting of the village coun- cil was held at the office of Kremer & King in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1900. Present: President Riddell, Trustees 0’- Connell, Hepfel and Huntley, and Recorder King. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion approved. Bill of -E. J. Luther for painting signs, amount $5, was on motion referred to com- mittee on ways and maans. Several bills were on motion allowed as charged and warrants for the several amounts ordered drawn, as follows: L. R. Root, boarding diphtheria pa- tients Herald-Review, printing bill to date Mike Morrison, 5 days work on street survey.... +» 10.00 R. J, Dawson, 8 days services as nurse.. 24.00 Henry Kirk, 7 days watching Hotel Gladstone...... ++ 14,00 TH. Cramer, 7 days speue Hotel Glad- stone . 14.00 On motion duly carried, a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of the Lumbermen’s bank for $101.00, being amount advanced by said bank for the payment of expenses of a trip to Washington made by C. C. McCarthy in the interest of the Grand Rapids Water Power & Boom company, and interest on said amount for thirty days. The following preamble and resolution wus presented by Trustee Hepfel: Whereas, the sidewalks heretofore con- structed along and adjoining the premises hereinafter described in the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, have become so greatly worn out and decayed as to necessitate the repairing thereof, and it is deemed oy this council that it will be necessary in order properly to repair the same, that all or most of said sidewalks be removed and new walks substituted therefor, and that the entire ex- pense of such repairs should be made a charge against said real estate; therefore, be it by this council « Resolved, that the sidewalks heretofore constructed along and adjoining the lots and parce!s of lund hereinafter described. be re- paired by placing in their stead new walks, pursuant to notice of street commissioner in and for said village, and that said street commissioner be hereby instructed to notify the owner or occupants of said real estate, as by law required, of the repairs herein ordered and the time and the amount of tax each of said :parcels shall pay and the time and manner in which and the place where ame may be so paid; further, that such lic so to be placed along, beside and yn front of said parcels on Kindred avenue be- tween Third street and the Mississippi river, on Leland avenue between Fourth street and the Mississippi river, and on Third street be- tween Leland and Kindred avenues, shall be constructed ten feet in width and of two inch planks, securely fastened with spikes to five six-inch stringers thereunder;.and other sidewalks to be constructed eight feet in width, of the same material and securely fastened to four six-inch stringers there- under. Be it further Resolyed, that, for the purpose of repair- ing said sidewalks, the following amounts are hereby levied as tax against said lots or parcels of land to be colleeted and paid upon notice, in the manner and time as provided by law, viz: ORIGINAL PLAT. Lot Block Owners 18 19 J. A. Sayers. 2 19s. B. Stilson. 21 19 iL. B. Stilson. 22 19 J. F. O'Connell 1 26 Manda Hilinski Re Manda Hilinski . 26 =Manda Hilinsk 26 . 8. Stevens 2% E.S. Stevens. 27 «1.0.0. F. Ledge No. 184 L. BF. Knox 11.50 2 7 1 0.0. BF. sree No. 18i— L. F, Knox. oo 3 G. G. Hartley. 4 G. G. Hartley. 4 Amanda Hilins 6 Amanda Hilinsk: 7 G. W. Knox.. cls John Beekfelt..... wit L. H, Hawkins. 1 J. J. Hinkle. 2 1% J.J. Hinkle. Bar eB peek... 4 i §.H. Arnold. 5 iW UL. H, Zastrow. 6 WW M.Perrault... 11 17: John Beckfelt. 2 7 John Becktfell ; 12 16 ‘Theresa Mohr and James Sherry .....+- ses 58.00 13. 16 John Welbler, C. H. Seelye, Luc D’ Anjou. 12 i Ls. Knox... 13 15 Lena Conghlin. 14 15. Lena Conghlin + 10.00 1% 15 L.F. Knox. 10.00 16 15 “Nicholas Lind. + 10.00 7 15 L. E. Lum.. 10.00 180 15’ L. BE. Lum. = 10.00 13 17 _~—- John Hepfel et al 56.00 13 18. J.N. Marr.. 75.90 mu 18s. N. Marr. 11.50 15 18 ~=Lumbermen’s Ban 11.50 16°37 18 CA Bs White. 03 - 11.50 17. 18 - Permelia Stilson. 11.50 18" 18 Nellie Toole. 11.50 19:18’ Neliie Toole. 11,50 2 «18H. B. Peck 11.50 21-18 A. P. White 11.50 22 18 Kremer & King. + 11.50 23 18 ~N. Churchill. ILS 2% 18 HB. Peck. 11.50 8 John Beckfelt 10,00 9 John Beckfelt. 10,00 L. F. Knox J. B. Kehl. Carrie Carrie M.M. Johnson. M. M. Johnson. John Dolph. John Volph. = NS NRERRSRRYRAYLyyE 19 U5 10.00 20 15 10.00 a 15 = 10.90 2 15 10.00 23 15 ‘10.00 24 15 -N. Churchill 10.00 GRAND RAPIDS FIRST DIVISION. Lot Block Owners Assessment 1 8 E. Whitcomb . 10.00 2 8 E. Whitcomb.... 10.00 3 8 E. Whitcomb. 10.00 4 8 E. Whitcomb 10.00 5 8 E. Whitcomb.. 10,00 6 8 E. Whitcomb.. 10.00 7 8 10.00 8 8 10.00 1 Bs) 10.00 2 15 10.00 3 15 10.00 4 % EQ J. Farrell.. 10.00 5 % E. J. Farrell 10.00 6 % E. J. Farrell 10.00 t 37. G.A. Tulle’ 11.50 37s. A. Tulle: 11.50 3 37 G. A. Tulle 11.50 4 37 «Unknown . 11.50 5 37. Unknown 11.50 6 387s Unknown 11.50 7 87 Unknown 11.50 8 87) Unknown. 11.50 9 37. Unknown. 1.50 1 81. Harry Hazelton 10.00 2 31. Harry Hazelton 10.00 3 3LsOC. «xH. Marr. 10.00 4 81. «C. xH. Marr. 10.00 5 $i _ Mary McIntosh. 10.00 6 81. Mary McIntos! 10.00 7 81 10.00 8 31 10.00 9 8L 10.90 10 81 10,00 i 81. Presbyterian church. 10,00 2 31. Presbyterian church. 10.00 1 32 10.00 2 3 M.&E. Thurston. 10.00 3 32 M. E. Thurstoi . 10.00 4 8 M.E. Thurston. 10.00 5 32 A. L. Burbank 10.00 6 2 A L. Burbank 10.00 7 32 ~N. Churchill 10.00 8 32. N. Churchill 10.00 9 “32 «4N. Churchill. 10.00 10 32. N. Churchill - 10.00 i 32 Mary Shook 10,00 12 82. Mary Shoo! 10.00 5 36 Unknown . 10.00 6 35) Unknown 10.00 a 26 «~D.W. Doran - 10:00 8 Q D. W. Doran 10.00 9 360©«6D. W. Doran 10.00 10 3860-W. O. Tyndal 10.00 i 86 )«W«.C. Tyndall. 10,00 12 3860S W«. C. Tyndall 10.00 7 35 Unknown.... 10.00 8 35° Unknown... 10.00 9 85 J.B. Chatterton 10.00 lo 35 John Chisholm and E. J. Fuller. sees 10.00 it 35 John Chisholm and E. J. Fuller 10.90 B bd 85 John Chisholm and E. J. Fuller... 10.00 2 26 =©William Weitzel 56.00 13 29 «Eli Signel. 66.00 aos 29° Unknown 10.00 ib 29 Unknown . 10.00 16 20 «4G. A. Taller.... 10,00 WT 29 +E. Bennington 10.00 18 29 «Unknown 10.00 19 29 Unknown. 10,00 20 29 Unknown. 10.00 zt 29° Unknow 10.00 22 29 John Whaling. 10.60 3 29 + =Village of Grand eee 10.00 Yt 23. H.R. Foster. 10.00 KEARNEY’S FIRST ADDITION Lot Block Owner Assessment, 7 36 «HW. R. King.. 64.40 Said sidewalk to be placed along said par- cels only where the same front and adjoin Leland, Kindred,: Hoffman and DeLattre avenues, and First, Third and Fourth streets north in said viliage. On motion duly carried, said resolution was adopted. On motion the council adjourned. Frep A. Kina, Recorder. 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 gor at less than cost, neither are we charging any fanc) prices. We sell goods as low as they can be bought any place. aud we guarantee them to be just exactly what we say they are. We have a store full of honest goods, and we are going sell them at an honest price. Come in and look us over. George F. Kremer | You Know Our Reputation as to ea vit ] about their stock in this line. our store you will get than any other placein this section. Remember everything in all kinds shoes, from the cheapest to the best. W.L. PERRAULT. We are Startling the Natives By the prices at which we are selling’ Cruising Shoes We don’t care a rap how much other people blow and bluster Wearrise to GUARANTEE that at LESS MONEY > that we have BETTER Cruising Shoe f You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. SLSLSOSLSLGEGLGLl SASL SISISVSP SLES SSLSLGS SlSLESLESSLV]S? 3 ® sesees Cranks on Printing Come to Us The Herald-Review )) @ ») a] ve a ) Swell line of Dress Goods, ; Make-Up Skirts, Waists, Suits, y Capes, Etc., Etc. Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies, Douglass 2hoes for Men, } Beet Lines for Girls, Boys and omplete Lile of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Most Complete Line of Groceries in town. THE STYLISH Three Button Cua, Suit