Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 4

tea ate ae ae ahs eae A ea Ea ARE A ea ate ate a ae ae ate a a a ae a ae ae ah ae ae te ak af ae ate a fea ae a ae ae a ae ae ae ae ea a a aa EEE Se ae eM a f Grand Rapids Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS OF Carbonated Drinks of all Kinds. Pure Orange Cider Lemon Soda Sarsaparilla Limeade Nervebrew Raspberry Cream Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. Only Pure Fruit Juices and Hale Lake Spring Water Used in the Manufacture of Our Goods. A ET Pop—all Mavors Cream Soda Ginger Ale Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Health Drink \ Trial Order Solicited. Orders Promptly Figled. ste eae ae age a a ate age a ge ae a ae ae ae at ee ae ae ae eae ae ae eae ae ae a a ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae aa aa RE # j | { j | ; | | | | | the Celebrated | | FREE LUNCH LWAYS SEVED. ‘s- = \ John Hepfel’s | » Sample Reom and Beer Fall, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. The Best Lineof . . Wines, Liquors. wa Cigars CAN BE HAD, Filso Maveon Tap and in Bottle DULUTH BREWIMG €0°S MOOSE BRAnw BEERS. pring wat Summer wutin S Suiting ' yl i Aro now in and ready for inspection. The samples we are showing th: 3 Eure and there ai ear > the latest manufactu of America and thousands of them to select from in} all patterns, prices and weights. We have many kinds of goods but only only one Kind of workmavship—the. best. Every garment that leaves our shop is absolutely guaranteed as to tit, style and workmanship. Call and see us before ordering. , Styles, PEOPKE & Hotel Gladstone WILDER & HICKEY, Praps. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. Hleadquarters for Lumbermen. One half Block From Depot. = GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer of Fine Cigars Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern CHOKES RSHERE REE EEER COMORES Published Every Saturday. B.C, KILEY. , J. AUSTED KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Publishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months. $1 00\ Three Months.......50¢ Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County, Villages of Grand Rapids and Deer Rice aud Town of Grand Rapids. WELL OILED. Reading the proceedings of the Philadelphia convention in the hght of accomplished events, the recital is quite entertaining, Above and be- yond all other impressions which it leaves is the one that the machenery of that convention was handled with a degree of skill and attention to de- tail which has rarely been witnessed even in the best conducted gatherings of small proportions. ‘There was not a detail of stage car- pentry. neglected or glossed over. Even to the appearance of the papier mache elephant, everything was timed to the moment and each detail made to mortis into its essential companion piece. Roosevelt was brought out to second McKinley’s nomination with a view to preparing the way to his own enthusiastic reception. Mark Hanna stood on the platform waving the flag of his country, and when there was danger that he should be lost to view as the most prominent figure in the convention there was a chair near to which a man of his generous avoudu- pols might chmb without danger of suffering a fall. But as the convention recedes from view, so far as men concern then- ° BooTH’s Cigars” Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. | Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. fae Se See SS SS SSeS SSeS GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. _ selves about it at all, the purely artifi- cal character of the proceedings be- come more and more apparent. ‘The rushing light of momentary euthus- ‘asm passes away and there is nothing left save the sawdust aad the punk. No one will hesitate who. reads_ its proceediugs in declaring that it was a Hanna convention, and that every part of it was’arranged beforehand by the high executive genius of that statesman. ‘There can be no real campaign of feeling or sentiment conducted on any such basis as the performances of that convention. Everything connected with it is now recognized and admitted to have been done in machine fashion. The platform was prepared before- hand, and its reading furnished an occasion of uncommon dreariness- The speech deliveted by that pure- minded and exalted statesman, Joseph B, Foraker, in nominating McKinley was flat, stale and unprofitable in dehvery, as it is commonplace in its reading. Indeed, it is now generally conceded that Senator Depew, who was allowed no part whatever in the convention proceedings, saved the oc- casion from being wholly a nightmare. Mr. Carmichael, one of the most enlightened and observant of Wash- ington correspondents, commenting on this painful exhibitiou of degraded machine politics, very aptly uses the following language: Mr, Hanna and McKinley themselves are much to blame for this lack of general inter- est. They are making a close corporation of the Republican party. Nothing reveals this better than the convention of this week. They assumed all responsibility. Mr. Mc- Kinley as the chief executive of the domin- ant party and Mr. Hannaas the field leader for that party are willing todo and are do- ing everything. The point now they aremost concerned in is wether they can get their supporters to go to the polls next November. ‘The selection of Mr. Roosevelt will have the effect in the coming campaign of making the heavy fighting grounds inthe state of New York. This is a situation which an aggres- sive and well organized political op- position would prey to be presented to it. It is a situation which if properly availed of will bring grievous con- sequences in its train to those who are responsible for it. It is a situation’ against which the enlightened patrio- tism of the country must sooner or later revolt. As long as politics 1s regarded as synonymous with patriot- ism by many of the most ardent of American citizens, there is certain to be resentments expressed against so shocking a perversion of public feeling and enthusiasm to the needs of a sit-| 12 uation which a few designing politi- cians and promoters who have assum- ed control over the politician and in- dustrial life of the country cailed mto poate Paul Globe. lle ge Idea aN WEDDERSURN Who can think Seire tose thing to patent? a ‘Pheraia-tReview : Street Commissioner's. ~ Notice, 3 Whereas, by resolution duly presented and adopted by the Village Council on the 1th day of June, 1900, the special tax hereinafter set forth were duly livied against the real estate hereinafter described for the purpose of repairing the sidewalks along and in front of said real estate in said village, and said Village Council duly issued to me its war- rant. to collect said tax as Street Commis- sioner of said village, as by law provided: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to you and each of you to pay to me, as said Street Commissioner, in money, labor or material, on or before the 27th day of July, 1900, for the purposes set forth in said resolu- tion and warrant, the sums set opposite the several descriptions of real estate herein; provided, the material or labor, if so furnish- ed by you in lieu of money, shall be such as shall be satisfactory to me for the purposes of said resolution. Said tax, if paid in money, may be paid to meat any time be- fore said July 27. at the office of the Village Recorder, and if paid in materlal or labor satisfactory to me, may be paid and deliver- ed on the ground at or near the real estate described and against which said tax is charged, Take notice that the sums here- inafter named will be taxed according to law against said several parcels of read estate and collected as other taxes are collected unless paid according to the notice herein- before given. Said real estate hereinbefore mentioned and against which said taxes are levied and will be charged, and the reputed owners thereof and the amount of said tax. are as follows, to-wit: ORIGINAL PLAT. Owners Lot Block Assessment 18 19 ‘J. A. Sayers.. $ 11.50 20 19~—sL. B. Stilson 11.50 21 19 ~~ ‘L, B. Stilson. 11.50 22 19 J. F. O'Connell. 11.50 19 26 Manda Hilinski. 11.50 20 26 Manda Hilinski 11.50 et 2 Manda Hilinsk: 11.50 23 2 ©. S. Stevens . 11.50 ay 26 ~=CE. S. Stevens... +. 11.50 1 27 =«.. 0.0. F. Lodge No. 184— L. F. Knox.. 11.50 2 a 10.0. F. Lodge No. 181 L, F. Knox.. - 11.50 3 2G. G. Hartley 11.50 4 27 +~G.G. Hartley. 1.50 5 27 Amanda Hilinsk 11.50 6 27 ~=Amanda_ Hilinski 1150 7 et G. W. Knox. 64.40 els 39 = John Beckfelt. 27.60 w% 40 L.H. Hawkins. 27.60 1 17) J.J. Hinkl 11.50 2 Ww J.J. Hinkl 11.50 3 Ww HB. Peck. 11.50 4 7, S. H. Arnold 1.50 5 iW 1. H. Zastrow 6 17 -M.Perrault.. iL ii = John Beckfelt: R YW John Beckfelt. Rn 16 Theresa Mohr and Jam Sherry 1B 16 John Weible Lue D’ Anjou. 2 1% Li. Knox... i 3 15 LenaConghlin 66.00 rr 15 Lena Conghlin . 1b 1 L.F. Knox... 10.0 16 15 Nicholas Lind 10.00 Ww 1 LL, E. Lum... 10.00 18 1 LL. E. Lum. 10.00 13 17 John Hepfel et al. 1 18sJ.N. Marr. i 18 J. N. Marr. ib 18 W 18 Permelia Stilson 18 18 Nellie Toole. 9 18 Nellie Tool 20 18 =H. B. Peck.. a1 18 A. P. White. 2 18 Kremer & King. 8 27 = John Beckfe! John Beckfelt. L. F. Knox. J. B. Kehl. Carrie Carrie Carrie Carrie Carrie Carrie Carrie Carrie Carrie 19 20 B pa’ 19 b 20 b 2 Bb} 15 23 15 N. Churchill. 24 15 N. Churchill... GRAND RAPIDS FIRST DIVISION. 11.50 11.50 11.50 10.00 10.00 10.€0 10.00 10.60 10.00 10.00 Bt C. H. Mar Lot Block Owners Assessment 1 8 E. Whitcomb ... 10.00 2 8 E. Whiteomb. 10.00 8 8 E. Whitcomb. 10.00 4 8 E. Whitcom! 10.00 5 8 E. Whitcomb. 10.00 6 8 10.00 7 8 10,00 8 8 10.00 1 % L.W. Huntley. 10.00 2 15 4L.W. Huntley 10.00 3 1 E. J. Farrel 10.00 4 1 «6. J. Farrel 10.00 5 1 =6E. J. Farrel 10.00 6 1 E. J, Farrel! 10.00 1 G. A. Tuller. 11.50 2 G. A. Tuller. 11.50 3 G. A. Tuller. 11.50 4 11.50 5 4.50 6 11.50 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 a E C 2 ” 2 eS & = 8 31. -W.P. Nisbett. 10.00 9 31. ~*€E. E. Storch. 10.00 10 31 ~«=&€E. E, Storch.... 10.00 ty 81 Presbyterian church. 10,00 81. Presbyterian church. 10.00 1 32M. E+ Thurston. 10,00 3 32 =M. E. Thurston.. 10.00 3 32. ~M. E. Tharston.. 10.00 4 32 ~M.E. Thurston. 10.00 5 32 A. L. Burbank.... 10.0) 6 #2 A L. Burbank. 10.60 7 82 «N. Churchill 10.00. 8 32. =N. Churchill 10.00 9 32 N. Charehill. 10.00 10 32 -N. Churehill.. 10.00 in 82 Mary Shook.. 10.00 12 82 Mary Shook. 10.60 5 26 Unknown 10.00 6 6 =Unknewn.. 10.00 Dated June 19, 1900. JAMES McCORMICK, Street Commissioner. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court — Distfict of Minnesota — Fifth Division. In_the matter of the application of the United States of America for the con- demuation of at, near, below nat Falls on County, in To Oscar L. Allen Henry N. Avery Lynel Ayres Louis F. Allardt Benedictine Sisters Hospital Association, a corporation Board of County Commissioners of Itasca county Minnesota F. Belleperche a R. Baldw Henry Biaise Willis Baker Roy R. Bell J. Bowlin . Baya, George Baya, and PhilipBaya, doing business under the firm name of Baya & Company Andrew Benson Nettie Baldwin Lee L. Bigelow A.B Barton Louis L. Budd ‘olin A. Bowman, Jr. Chris Burns Frank F. H. Bruen BR. Billper hir Lena Cahill George 5. Canfield Henry W. Cantield August Chamier Elizabeth A. Caldwell Vrank Caldwell Frank A. Clirkson Jesse B. Chatterton Wred Collett hemiah P. Clarke Daniel W. Doran Lydia L. Dodge J. B. Douglas a A. Dunsmore Jurand rge K, Detwiller W illum Dodge May I. Dayton J. A. Davis Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad Company. a | corporation Lyman C. Dayton Maria B, Dayton Jasper W. Eial Ophelia Ne Earl Arnold Ebben William H. Eustis peter te Louis A. Filiatrault Levi Forest Peter Forre: Grace K. F: Martha J. Fri: Edward Fuller Virst National Bank of Brainerd, a cor- poration ‘ First National Bank of Duluth, a corpora- ion William H, Fisher George A. Fuller Napoleon Filion a. W. Forgman Sumner W. Farnham Clara H. Freeman Archie fraser ‘thomas R. Foley T. k. Foley Company. a corporation Grace Frazier Mary O. Coates George Coon Elizabeth M, Clarkson Mark Connelly gouney of Tasca Minnesota, Patrick Casey John Grant cc. W. Hastings W. F. Henry John A, Hanson B. Heller and L. 8. Loeb, doing business under the firm name of Heller & Loeb J. W, Hinkley George W. Holland Guildford G. Hartley Roland H. Hartley Benjamin F. Hariley Wilham F. Henry Henry V. Holmes Susiana M. Haugen Robert Haughen T. O, Hal ee W. Henry Ada B. Howes John R. Howes Michael Hagberg Charles W. Hastings seroma J. Howe ary 8. Hayward Samuel L. Hayward Daniel 8S. Hayward Flora H. Holden Stephen C. Hall Shevlin, Carpenter Co,, a corporation, suc- cessor to S. C. Hall Lumber Company L. H. Hawkins Orra Harr: G. G. Hartley Itasca Lumber Co., a corporation Itasca Mercantile Go. a corporation A. M. Johnson Rite M. Johnson Frank B. Johnson Amos B. Jones Elie Jacques Minnie A. Krathka Gertrude E. Kent George W. Knox L. F. Knox Daniel J. Knox Fred A. King Fred A. King. Receiver of the Northwest- ern Benefit Assoctation, insolvent. G.¥. Barrington John s: Gillespie Cc. M. G Nathaniel A. Gearhart Jobn Gaines Joseph Gourl; J. B. ieeenare, ider G. &. Long Silas O. Lum W.H. Lowe = Leavy M. Larson Christian Lada Alexis Laprairie Alphonse efebore Marlon W.. WwW. ses Charles ae Tone D. M. Gilmore and John D. MeArdle. doing business under firm name of Link Belt Sup- pl. "hn Fi Long Jumes A, ve. E. B. Lowell 7 36 «DW. Doran Mary MeIntoshr pte Cogis Mevabe : Thomas MeMartin Bt Levinia McLennan 10-36) W. ©. ‘Tyndall Colin F. Mebonald . mert Mc@a iu: 83—SW.C, Tyndall, 10.00| rovers, Micha 12-36. W.C, Tyndall. 10.00} Oliaries Miner 7 35)“ Unknown. 10.00) John S. Macpherson 8 35 Unknown. erbert acombe! y hell 9 35 J.B. Chatterion. 10,00 | * Fagnie L. Miche 10 35. John Chisholm and ‘Thomas A. Merritt n i135 «John Chisholm and B. J. Margaret Mitchell Fuller.. 10.00 ae een 5 i ohn C. Mitche 2 8 John Chisholm and E. J. LEN 10.00) Charles Kearney 2 2% William Weitzel. 56.00 | Kel & Deary Company. a corporation 2 Si fi Jessie ILnOX, in bul x . Her pe cee) 66.00 | tke of D. J. Knox 4-29): Unknown ~ 10.00 | “George Kings 1% = Unknown - 10.00 AS {N,v Clark, tnsalvent G pita ssuciation, 16 29 «G. A. Tuller. 10.00 Meena Nereheestaah % 2% E,Bennington 10.00 | Benefit Association 18 = Unknown. . 10.00 | National Benefit and Casualty Company, a 19 29 Unknown - 10.00 | Corporation ilfred Longtin 2 2% Unknown 19.00} John F. Laundry 21. 29 ~- Unknown 104 | Rose Anna Laundry 2 7 ‘ophia A. Lamber 2 29 John Whaling ; 10.06 Bone ioe 2 2% Villagoof Grand Rapids... 10.0 | Pcoten *: Ae 2 = H.R. Foster. 10.08'| Michaei J, Nugent Willium E, Neal KEARNEY’S FIRST ADDITION John K. Nesbitt Peter Ozbourne Lot Block Owner Assessment J, F. O'Connell 7 36 4H. R.King.. . 64.40 : Potter and Patrick Casey, doing pees, under firm name of W. Potter & 0. Harry Price William L. Perkins Ezra C. Pratt Thomas H. Pressnell H. D. Vowers Walter L, Prince Charles A. Pillsbury Livingston Quackenbush James L. Ri Charles E. Snell Emanuel Hall. insol Hanson E. Smith and James P. Smith, do- ing business under firm mune of L. E. Smita At E. Smith ard & Company State Hanke of Duluts, ucosporation C.M. Mare muel N; | Wallis KE. Ma Heem George G. Me Edward E. N Marion V th Star Construction Company, a cor- oration Rueben Noble Northwest luprovement Compan Or: Swanstrom, Assignee of T. O. t cor- Railway Company, a cor- ewell and Cavour S. Langdon, Louis Poiric Camille Poirier Jobn $. Pilisoury Kogers Manufacturing Company Sulimon Stratton olin L. Simons E. Smith, ‘Trustee of estate of S. F. ipp Bros. firm name vo A. Salmon George George vaten van D: Charlotte Bliza Smith Sprague, Warner & Comrany, a Corpora- tion i Tinkham nH. Tinklepugh . ae J.N. Tru own*ot" “Grand Rapids. a municipal cor- poration, I ‘Town of ci tion, Itasca County, Minnesota Gilbert Tufte M. ‘Thomas The Duluth. Superior & Western Railroad Company, # corporation EF. kK. Thompson Jenn Samuel D, Wilson Roland Wheian Joseph Wolfe Samuel Walker €. S$. Wentworth, doing business as ¢. S. Wentworth & Co. G.s. Wentworth & Company George F. Warner Byron Welles Lee West Charles W; "7 corpora- John E. sh Nellie orkey : Zenith Savings & Investment Association. a corporacion Jacob Zimerman Henry HH. Smith eae H. Shevlin 8. F. Sims 3 in N. Speel, Trustee of the estate of Justin C. Ramsey Cleophas Tremblay A. ‘Truax Michael L. Toole Ellen A. Trauax Diamond Lron Mining Co., 2 eorporation Shevlin, Carperter Co.. a” corporation, sue- cessor to Hall & Dacey Lumber © The National Benefit Company. a corpora- tion Curtis D. Warde Hannah E. Walker Wright Meecantile Co, a corporation George N. Wiswell. recbiver of the Nutional Heneht and Causalty Company, insolvent David Willard James H. Warner Thomas B. Walker P. White W. D. Washburn Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacifie Railroad Company, a corporation You and each of you, and ail other parties interested, will piease take notice that w , the commissioners in the above entitled mat- ter, appolated on the ist day of Decem ). 1899, by William Lochren, Judge of the seats named Court, have made and tiled our A. D. ited $ report on the 26th day of March, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the Distr nesota, Fifth Division, fixing ou appraisement upon the lands dese the petition in the abovo entitied Dated April 6th, 1960, BENJAMIN F, ree yk CHARLES H. GRAY ERNEST R, JERE BESON, ‘Commissioners. THO, Summer Trips By Land and Water. An illustrated booklet issued by Du- luth South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Contains the following features: Maps showing routes of the trips. Rates for many low fare tours. Time schedules of trips shown and beautifully illustrated descrip- tive matter explaining the service provided by “Train and Steamer,” and covering The Head of the Lakes, Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island. : Copies free by application to your Jucal agents, or T. H. LAnke, Asst. Geu'l Pass. Agent, Duluth, Herald-Review does good jobwork- Cw hes a and ab Beets prleee sateneniieaellnn a