Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 11, 1900, Page 9

i j matey Brand fenids‘reratdetReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a.m, to 8:00 p. m. Sund open 11:00 a. m. to 12: wspom 2200 b. ml. to 3200p, m. Trams going west arrive 11:52 a.m, Mail closes 11:30 a 750 p. m., and Trains going p.m. Mail closes 2:30. D. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of trains. 0. H. Stizsox, P.M. City and Vicinity. PROCEEDINGS ——OF THE—— VILLAGE COUNCIL ——OF THE—— WiLLAGe or GRAND Rapips At the Meeting held Aug. 2, 1900. s hel 2nd day 1, Ww ay, the und Rapids, Minne: Village hall on Thursd August. 1900. Present: Jonnell, Riddell, * Tr and Recorder President Hepfe!, Huntley. oo" King. Minutes of last regular meeting and epe- ciul meeting read and on motion approved. Treasurer's report was read and on mo- tion placed on file On motion the committee on streets alleys were instructed to repair the Third, street, venue. ‘e Hepfel, that now remaining in crossing Fir brook on sewer at foot of Lel Resolution by T the several ar the the ment 2 ©. W. Hastin; ‘3 5 W. C. Gilbert 4 A.J. Dwyer 3 G. W. Knox “A be and the same nsferred to the contingent fund Adopted by the fc Ayes: Trustees Hepfel, ident Riddell ax ys: none. ng vote:— O'Connell, Huntley order King. On motion the commiitee on streets and sys were instructed to place three iron on the north side h window in the upper story of the On motion the comm means were instructed to zen folding chairs for the ¥ J Leary and W. E. Neal appeared be- fore the council and petitioned for an exten- sion of the water main on Leland avenue from Seventh to Eighth street. On motion the matter was referred to the committee on water works with instructions to procure estimates of cost of same and re- port at the next meeting. Street Commissioner McCormick presented the following report of labor performed on streets to date: Emmett McCormick, 18% days, at $1.75 John Troop, 1 Harry Williams James Duffy. 4 days at 1.7 D. W. Doran & team, 4% days at 4.00. L. W. Huntley & team, 1 day at 4.00. W.E. 's & team, 3 hours at 4.00. On motion said report was ordered filed and warrants for the several amouuts ordered drawn Several bills were on motion allowed as charged and warrants for the several amounts ordered drawn as follows: John Beekfelt, supplies for pest house $13.07 John Beckfelt. electric Nght W. J. & H. D. Powers, hardware F. A. King, postage..... ...... Herald-Review, printing bill to date... J. L. Barnard, justice feos (three bills) Dudley Dray & Express, drayage....... J. P. Bennington, rental of pest house E. J. Luther, painting signs for bridge V. H. Blood, milk for pest house : evans bread for pest hoyse Harvey . Williams, 2 days work at pest aici Spemete O. M+ Wagner, painting smok (waterworks) ......... esses. .eectee J.3. Leary, repairing telephones Dunn & Marcia, Lumber...... L. F. Knox, lumber. W. Y. Fuller & Co., sur! acing lumber On motion the council adjourned. Prep A. KING, Recorder. 37.00 7.50 10.00 6.44 3.12 PROCEEDINGS OF THE Board of Supervisors OF THE Township of Grand Rapids Meeting Held August 6th, A regular meeting of the board of super- visors of the township of Grand Rapids, was 4cld on August 6th, 1900. vresent—Chairman McAlpine, Supervisors Blood and Brock and Clerk Mallette. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved as corrected, an item of 500 feet of ¥ king purchased being omited in the last nv ‘ohn L. Barnard presented a bill for #3 rvices as member of auditing board. I ill was allowed at $2 and ordered paid. : motion duly carried an order was drawn un the town treasurer in favor of the Mer- cantile National bank of New York, for the sum of $240, as payment of interest. on town- ship bonds. On motion duly carried the sum of $25 was appropriated to be expended on the road be- ginning mear McKinney lake and running west toward the poor farm, No further business appearing, the board »djoursed to Se: t. 3 at2 p.m, ¥. FELIX MALETTE, é Clerk. [NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL in the general store of J. D. Powers. j D.M. Gunn left on Tuesday ona political visit to Brainerd and Aitkin. E. J. Anderson left on Tuesday for a ten day visit among the range towns. ©. 'T. Glover returned yesterday from a short visit to Duluth and Two Har- bors. from a two weeks‘ visit to his old home in W. T. McKeown, who is now en- gaged ‘n business at Cass Lake, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Litchke will leave tomorrow for a month's visit at their old home in Illinois. _Rev. Father Corbinian, 0. BR. of Bemidji, visited a few days with Father Valentine this week. Mrs. K. C. Lent bas been confined nor room almost the entire week by a! to | severe attack of illness. T. Carroll Stephen, Minn., where he hus been conducting summer school County Auditor Farrell and Clerk of Court Rassmus on were in Duluth this week on innd office business. | A. Bro cruising County Surveyor J. turned Wednesday ‘f through the Big Fork re moa on W. S. Dibble, general storekeeper the Backus-Brooks company. left on y for a visit to Bemidji. Byron J. Henry Bueneman left visit to Minnea Johe an and ; for a three days’ d Duluth. Miss Emma Paulis, of Faribault, | ishere ona visit to her sisters, Mrs. F. J aud Miss Frances Paulls. Steve Mrs. Ethel Huntley returned Thursday from un extended visit with rela- tives in the southern part of the state. GeorgeArscott lett on Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Republican legis- } lative committee to be held at Carlton this week. © are rejolc which arrived H. Seelye of Po- ng over the birth of ast Saturday a daughter eveni Edith Crossley, who has been} friends at Brainord, Aitkin and Be- for about a month, returned home | The h will gi 2am, parlors jadies of the Presbyterian; ive an ice cream social at Ste- tais evening from 6 to Rev. ¢ Gamache returned Tuesday from Hibbing, and will hold ser- vices ut St. Joseph's church at usual hou tomorrow. fartin Dufficy is pushing the work the addition he is building to the Foun- tain house, and the new portion will soon bo ready for éccupincy. A iirad OR Powell, clerk at the Hotel | Gladstone, left yesterday for Rice Lake, ! Wis. He wili also extend his visit to his old | home, Findley, Obie. Mrs. A. A. Kremer and family, who have been with Mr. Kremor at Shelvin ; during the past two months, are expected | to return to Grand Rapids today. - Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jacobi of Duluth, arrived here on Tuesday, and will j spend a few days ona visit to Mrs. Jacobi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Chisholm. W. V. Fuller returned Tuesday rom a short visit to Duluth and Cloquet. His firm is contemplating putting in a branch lumber yard at Two Hurbors, Minn. rd, the paper mill man returnéd Woednesday from a trip up river, where he had gone to investigate asto the amount of water held in the various dams. A. A. Goodrich of the Carpenter- Lamb company, Minneapolis, and George Affleck of this place, left on Thursday tor Remidji.in the vicinity of which place they will do some cruising. Harry Brintenel, an old friend of Angus MeDonald, patd the village a visit this week. Messrs. Brintonel and McDonald railroaded together on the Northern Pacific | over twenty years ago. Messr8; and Mesdamds Will Nisbet, J.B. Donohue and F. J. Stevens, the Misses Paulis and Mr, Paulis, left on Thursday to put in a few days camping on Nisbett’s is- land in Pokegama lake. According to Superintendent Fin- negan the recent rains have helped the Mississippi river out a little, the water hav- ing raised two feet between Manday morn- ing and Thursday night. A beautiful marble monument now marks the last resting place of the late ©. A. Gamache. It was put in place and blessed yesterday—the day on which he would have beeri 74 years old had he livid. A. E. Kribs and Ed Bergin have been at St. Paul during the week attending the gun tournament. They say that they “skinned up” the Twin City cracks, but we have not as yet seen any trophies. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. L. W. Huntley next Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. All members are requested to be present. as business of importance is to be transacted. As will be seen by thead of Mrs. Brooks in another column, she has received a fine assortment of fall hats, ineluding lake hats and caps for ladies and children. which she invites everyone to come in and inspect. We are informed that Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Rosser will goon close their hospital at Crookston, and remove to Superior, where they have secured aii elegant place and will open a strictly up-to-date hospital and sanitaciam. O. W. Topping, the photographer, could not find a location for his gallery where the light was just right, so he has set up a tent between the stores of Will Nisbett and Roy Bell, where he is prepared to do all work in bis line, M. J. Moran has actepted a position | George Vient returned se pupeday | Canada. | ‘sion tov. | Juage B } and cos' A. H. Powers came up from Duluth on Wednesday and left the same afternoon ‘for Hibbing. Al was the recipient of many , congratulations while here on account of {his recent declaration to the effect that he was a Democrat. Rey. Dr. Robert Forbes, presiding elder of the Duluth district, will conduct services at the M,.E. church on Thursday evening, August 16th, at8 o’clock. Quarterly conference will be held immediately aiter the service, All are invited to attend. Miss Rae Jchnson was down from Cass Lake this week. Miss Johnson has taken a ci at the divi- lent li- and accomplished’ musician her- with snec structress self, she should meet William Henshaw, engineer at the court house, left on Wednesday for Duluth, where he will enjoy part of the vacation re- cently granted him by the county commis- sioners. Alxander Vient is filling his place atthe court house during his absence. Chris’ Hoak came down off the on Tuesday, and by Wednesday morn- had broken a numberof v: ming drunk and disorder’ aitting breaches of the peace. rmick gathered him in, aad ssed him eight dotiars paid. a which we he fifteen-year-old son of Moses > met with a painful ae- He was pumping the ot u 2 calibre magazine rifie them exploded, the bullet enter- ing the ‘s foot. Dr. Gilbert was called and extracted the ball, and it is not thought that any serious injury will follow. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne were down from C Lake between trains yester- day. They were here to close a deal where- by they sold their property on Hougiiton avenue to Arthur Seamans. Just what Art wants with a dwelling house is at present somewhat problematical, but his friends suspect that he is not going to convert it into bachelor quarters. Manston o! oa artridges when one of Contractor. John S. Lofberg has quite a crew of men at work on the new building to be occupied by George Booth as a cigar factory. It will probably be com- pleted about the first of October, when Mr. Sooth will have the largest and most con- venient shop of its kind in this section. His fast-increasing trade made this enlarg absolutely necessary. Last during the hustle and bustle lent to breaking camp at Lake Pokegama, Editor Stevens of the Magnet left the local columns to be filled by the pea- nuteditor. This individual evidently had a grievance of some kind against the Herald- Review, and thought that it would be a good idea to get in his 1 ay while the pose wasn't looking. He w ealogsy, caused to printed a comical little tle to the ec: that ov ing appearing in the columns of d-Review for something less than of a century had been “swiped” gnet. Our good neighbor should be more careful about what goes into his paper or he will have all the people week, te. Died. ~ Kennetti J. H. Kearney, the three- year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Kearney of this place, died on Tues- day morning of dysentery. The little fellow had been ill about a week and aday or two previous to bis death hopes were entertained for his re- covery. All that medical science could do, however, availed nothing, and with great sorrow the commun- ity learned of his death on Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted from the family residence on Thurs- day afternoon, Rev. A. W. Ryan of Duluth, preaching the funeral ser- vice. The remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of our townspeople, who ail deeply sympa- thize with the bereaved family Married. At the home of the bride's par- ents at Cohasset on Tuesday morn- ing Miss Blanche A. Jellison was united in marriage to Mr. Richard Paul, Rev. R. J. McGhee perform- ing the ceremony. Miss Melrose Robideau acted as brid maid and Mr. Harry Jones as best man. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Minneapolis, where they will‘stay a short time betore con- tinuing to their future home in Oregon. A Bride From ©’er the Sea. Tomorrow afternoon Rev. C. V. Gamache will unite in marriage Mr. Henry Fisher of this place, and Miss Rose Steinle, of Baden,Germany. There is something of a romance connected with the event. The parties grew up together in the fa- therland, but Mr. Fisher immigrat- ed to America a number of years ago, and after knocking around for a time came to Itasca county and purchased the Solomon Johnson farm ou Pokegama lake. When the Spanish war broke out he enlisted and came out as corporal of Com- pany B First Infantry. He was with his company until it was mus- tered out of service, when he again took up lifeon his farm, and sent to Germany for his bride-elect to come and share it. She arrived Thursday and they will be married tomorrow. May they live long and prosper. Great Northern Bulletin. For the National Encampment G. A. R., Chicago, August 27, tickets willbe on sale August 24 to 28 with return limit of September 4 and pri- velége of extension to September’ 30. This will be the best opportunity to go east during present season. G. Ky Riess, Agent. No Private Examinations, County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. O. H. Stilson held regular ex- amination of teachers at the Central school on Monday and ‘Tuesday. There was only three applicants examined. There have, however, been two or three requests for private ex2minations since the regular closed but Mrs. Stilson has refused to give these. The law as it now stands provides that a teacher having passed the examination any place in Minn- esola nay teach atany point within the state without further qualificat- jon; but teachers from other states} must pass the examination. Mrs.! Stilson believes that these are!/ enough good teachers in Minnesota to go around and if any outside in- structors wish to qualify they should make it a pointto be present at the regular examination. In this view she is borne out by the state superintendent of public instruction, who, while he does not prohibit pri- yale examinations if the county superiendent considers them advisa- ble, has intimated that “he would sooner that they were not given. The Weekly Shoot. George Booth wears the badge and A DD. Powers wins the hundred cartridges. The day-was a good one and some yery fair scores were made. MEDAL E NT. 13 Booth—20... Bueneman~1 Powers—15 MERCHANDISE EVENT. Booth— Bergin—19. Beck felt. May Come Next Sundny The excursion from Hibbing which was unavoidably postponed on the 28th of July, will prebably take place on the 19th of August. This is the ante on which the Hibbingites were intending to run an excursion to Cass Lake, but the up-line people seem a little stow about grasping the advantages tu be derived from such an affair, so we will probably have the pleasure of entertaining our neighbors on that date. V, ». SHELDON. Oashier O. W. Wastin Presiden P. J. SHELDON, ice Président. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids, Minn | sesecece For the Ladies Shirt Wa Summer Wrappers, Demoeratic Conventions. Thecall for the Democratic state and congressional conventions will be found in this week’s issue, together with the call for the county conveu- tion to elect delegates to same. The last named convention takes place here on the 30th of August, and the primaries on the 20th. The state ; USE THE ; SQUARE FOLDING | BATH CABINET For Sale by ED. BERGIN Grand Rapids. ) It is used for Steam, Turkish, % Hot Air, Russian or Medicated Vapor Baths. It is already be- ing used by many families in Grand Rapids. convention is held at St. Paul on Sept. 6th, and the congressional at Aitkin on Sept. 5th. Pxcuduasamiain vest Tt’s easy enough to bake a cake, The same as “mother used to make,” If only you use good sense and take Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder. The Herald-Review will exchange good’ job printing for little money, and do it quick. bo, | was i> Laindered at the Itasca Laundry and I haue just taken my full dress suit to Tom McAlpine, the Cleaner, to be cleaned Minn. Grand Rapids, - Walking prices. j : § We lead all competitors in these goods. latest styles and of correct weight. will be convinced that they cannot be duplicated in town at our Come while the stock is complete. Slee isis Underwear, Shoes. They are all in the Come in and see them, and you SISLSE RE W. L. PERRAULT. SORE You BK now Our Reputation as to Prices. SLGSLSWSE SISLSOSLSLSLSLOSE GlSE GLSCSLSE GESlSLED el Wwe are Now | Sawing Shingles The mill has a capa- city of 35,000. per day and all orders receive prompt attention. We wish to call the attention of farm ers and others to the fact that our shingle mill*just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. |. L. Anderson & Son ‘Perna eee SS sea We are still offering Ladies’ a We are ‘selling 1.25 and 1 Re | = it is marly mer Goods—what there is left of them—at... 69 Cents OHN BEC separ, — fe) nd — To commence talking about fall goods, but ours have latest fabrics Made Skirts, our Sum- 25 ,50 Shits at 02, ‘in town—prices the lowest. SS SS aS eee ee Underwear, etc., etc. PER CENT Also Our 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 Pants at $2.50,$3 | The Usual Complete Line in Gent’s Furnishings. 5 The Largest and Finest Stock of Groceries | FE commenced to arrive. The in Dress Goods, Ready Wrappers, Ladies’ White Rectavqunteatipnptgiticeenamesentet eed = OFF We have a few waists and skirts still left: and Children’s Shoes et Half Price. In the Men’s Department. . |