Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 8

Be. GL Re “ant Ress Tera Rie turned today from a business trip to GRAND | RAPIDS” POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a, m. to 2:50 p. m., and arrive 11:52 a. m.\ Mail Trains going wi closes 11:30 a, m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail Al mails close 20 minuets before arrival of sige 0. H. Stisox, P.M. City and Vicinity. Next Thursday, Nov. 29 is ‘Thanks- ziving day. Ladies’ Jackets 10 to 33% off at Itasca Mercantile Co. Don’t forget the Uniform Ball, Phanksgiving night at Village hall. Archdeacon Appleby held services n the court house last Sunday even- Men’s Overcoats 20 per cent off at the Itasca Mercantile Co. Sanford Dodge wili occupy the boards at the opera house on the ht of Dec. sth. Mrs. John Hofer, who has been visiting friends and relatives iv Germany for the past three months, returned the first of this week. Mrs. M. Brooks wishes to anffouuce that she will have a clearing oft sale of Millinery, including both street and trimmed hats, beginning Monday Nov. 26th. The salt trust has just raised the rice of common salt from $1.10 a barrel to $2.50. That trust must be in a hurry to get back its contribution to McKinley’s campaign fund, to cut cord- Inquire of W. S. Kingston, two miles northeast of town. and Mrs. F. Mannion who have been visiting friends and relatives in the village for several weeks past, fett Wednesday for their home in Saginaw, Michigan. Mrs, Mannion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James McCormick. Wanrep—Ten men wood, Mr. Special discounts on Ladies’ Jackets r nd Me n’s Overcoats at the Itas e Co. R. H. Bailey, who for the past two s, has occupied the Michigan el, relinquish his lease last week, nd moved into the roouws next to the | Heraid-Review. Mr. Bailey will look round fcr a short time fora suitable location for a business opening. Charles H. Anderson, who had en doing chores around the business e of John B. O’Reilly’s was taken with a hemorrhage of the Jungs Tues- day y morning and died in about an hour. The remains were turned over to Undertaker Luther, tor burial. Order your Flowers for the K. P, bail at the Itasca Mercantile Co. iform Rank, Kuigh!s. of give their fourth annual riving night at Village The Grand Rapids Orchestra will furnish the music, and supper will be served in the rooms on the ground floor of the building. Tickets $1. Supper extra, - D. Connors, who was foreman for l'reemans in their extensive log- business hereabouts, is now in employ of the Scanlon-Gipson ver Co., and may be seen most iay tramping off, with his pack er his shoulder. “Dave” isa good ind knows these woods tho- ghly.—Cass Lake Times, man, de The enterpri Deer River. mer- Fuller & Terpenuing, have purchased the J. D, Powers gencral chants, store in Grand Rapids, and Henry Jughes is its manager. This makes six store as many towns which this firm new owns along this railroad, namely Deer River, Bena. Cass La ary, Cohasset and Grand Rapids.—Itasca News, The City Meat Market wishes to cail the fattention of the citizens of Grand Rapids, to the fact that they have everything in their market for a irstclass Thanksgiving dinner. They have the following fruits, vegetables and meats: Lettuce, celery, ‘parsley, radishes, onions, cucumbers, ripe strawberries, cranberries, sweet pota- toes, fresh oysters, lobsters, oysters and clams in shell, fresh fish of all kinds, Turkeys, geese, ducks. , chickens, prime cuts of beef, pork, veal, mutton and lamb. Give us a call before buying elsewhere and get prices. J. F. Merzcer, ‘The hunting season is over and no ths reported from the woods. It has been estimated that twice the number of deer have been killed in this section during the season than ever before. But few hunters have been out but what they succeeded in bringing down one of these animals, and the snow fell during the past few days has added greatly to the success of the hunters. ‘The carcases_ which have been brought in thus far were iostly those of bucks, and old ones at that, the hunters either refusing or not eing able to find fawns and does— and we believe the latter is the most suitable reason—thus keeping to the very spirit ofthe law. Now that the season is over, however, it will stand our sportsmen in hand if they will take up the matter of game protection, and “go alter the pot hunter, or the man who is kiling game for the camps. Duluth. W. J. Kelly of Deer “River, was among the visitors here from Deer River “during the week. F. F. Seaman of Deer River, the cedar man and horse dealer of Deer River was doing business at the hub yesterday. Mrs. R. McAlhster held the iucky number and won a valuable cow for 25 cents, which was raffled by Mrs. J. B, Bennington. Deputy Sherriff Kearney went to Fergus Falls with Edmund Meyers on Wednesday last. Meyers was edjud- ed insane by a jury in the probate court. The first Grand Raffle of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens will take place at the Northern Cafe Monday, Nov. 26. Everybody come and get a fowl for your ‘Thanksgiving dinner. R, W. Heiderman has opened his new harness shop in the ing formerly occupied by George Booth, He has a _ complete stock of goods and is already doing a large business. James H. Murphy has a camp in 59-25 with a crew of thirry men. He expects to put in another camp in a few days and says he will land 20,000, 000 feet this season if everything: is not against him, John Rabbitt, one ignoble red man, was captured by Marshal McCormick and lodged in the county bastile. John was both drunk and _ disorderly, but after sobering up Justice Barnard permitted. to depart to his reservation home. Eugene Ferguson was adjudged to be a vagrant by Justice Barnard on Wednesday and therefore he is serving out a twenty day sentence with Sheriff Tyndall. Peter Johnson is also doing a similar penance for thirty days. He resisted arrest by Officer Mallette. County Commissioner Frank S. Lang has beea here during the week in attendance at a meeting of the board, which convened yesterday. He expects to start on his return trip to Koochiching tomorrow via. of Win- mpeg, ‘The distance traveled will be about six hundred and eighty miles. Martin Dufficy and James Mc- Cormick returned from a hay cruis- ing trip yesterday afternoon. They went out Tuesday and according to all reports they were lost from the ume they passed from sight of Grand Rapids smoke sta s unul they again hove within view of the village. A load of hay. which they had was overturned and was not delivered ac- cording to the concract. For Assault, Ete. J. J. McDonald of Swan River, alleges that he was assaulted one night last week and the next day he came to Grand Rapids and swore out a warrant before Justice Huson for the arrest of Leo Viola, charging him with the offense. A hearing was had on Wednesday and the accused was discharged, there being. no evidence against hin. ¥ Prairie River Bridge. The Grand Rapids township board will hold its next regular meeting on the first Monday in December. At that time it is expected that the matter of rebui!ding the Prairie river bridge will be brought up for consid- eration. It is only a matter of time when this bridge must be built, but the question to be decided by the board is when the work should com- menee. When the new bridge: is constructed if should be one that the first heavy ramnfall will not wash away. Married. Mr. James H. Murphy, the well- knowa logger and woodsman of this county. and Alexina Frepanier, of Wright’s station, Minnesota, were untied in marriage by Judge John L. Barnard in this village on the 17th. ‘The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends of the contracting parties, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy went. to house- | keepingin the Dan McCorMick re- sidence on Fourth street, where they will reside during the . winter.’ The Herald-Review joins the many friends of the bride and groom in wishing them all the pleasures and fortunes of life. Board in Session. * The board of county commissioners convened yesterday in special session andewill likely finish all the business in hand this afternoon and adjourn. The most important matter up for consideration is the proposed appro- pration by bond for road and bridge purposes. + At the late election the proposition was carried by a vote of nearly six to one, thus indicating that the people fayor the expenditure in this way Some opposition is offered. by parties who profess to believe that the money will! not be judiciously laid out at thStime. Under the law $36,700 of bods might be issued, but it is prob-" alle that only $20,000 will be offered atthis time. Certainly the roads of itasca county are badly in need of re-. pairs and the commissioners are right In the position they have taken. rere “ ae & ister of ‘Deeds’ A.B: Clair re- | build. OFFICIAL — PROCEEDINGS ROARD OF County Commissioners, sta!) eee iTASCA COUNTY. ADJOURNED MEETING. ~ Auditor officere, Itasca County Minn. Oct. 31st. 1900. Pursuant to adjournment the board of county commissioners met at the Auditor’s office this 31st day of October, 1900. Roll call, Commissioners present, Commis- sioners Brooks, Lang and Buell. Chairman Rellis being absent. it was duly moved and seconded that Commissioner Brooks be elected chairman pro tem. The motion was carried. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. | Thecommittes appointed to have a sewer built at the county hospital, reported that they had entered into a contract with T. H. Hennessy todo said work for the sum of 394.00. It being the time and place set for the hear- ing upon the application of William Hollihan, for a licence to intoxicating liquors in his place of business. in the town of Bass Brook, the application was taken under considera- tion. There being no objections to the grant- ing of said licence, and he baving paid the amount by law required, the application was granted and licence ordered issued. The bond given with William Hollihan as principal, and Thomas B. Cook and John Costello as assureties in the sum of $2,000 as required by law, was duly approved. T. H. Hennessey came before the board and submitted a proposition to put in a system of inthe county hospital for the sum of $256.60. On motion duly made and seconded, Commissioner Powers was appoint- ed a committee of one to prepare plans: and specifications for a system of water works at the county hospital, the cost not to exceed The matter of building a bridge across Prai- rie river on the Diamond mine road was taken under consideration. After a careful consideration of the matter, it was moved and seconed that a committee of three be ap- pointed to have plans and specifications fora ! bridge to be built across Prairie river on the Diamond mine road, and that the committee be empowered to receive bids and enter into a contract for the construction of the bridge at said place. Upon the report of the Auditor, that the wolf bounty accouat was $905.02 overdrawn and that the state was not paying 1ts portion of said fund fer the reason that the money appro) ted for said fund was exausted. Commissioner Buell offered the following resolution and movéd its adoption: Be it hereby resolved that the County Audi- tor be and is hereby instructed to discoutinue the payment of bounties. upon wolves from and after the first day ot December, 1909 and until further erder bythe board of county commissioners, The resolution was duly seconded and wpon roll call was unanimously adopted. The tollowing claims and accounts were audited and allowed as follows: Angus McDonald, board to Freestone road crew ..... E.G. Kiley. and printing ballots 4 T. H. Hennessey, sundry plumbing ‘at court house 523 Frank Freestone, 25 days work on road .... 78 62 Howard Stewart, 21.and 4 day work on road 4259 Mary King, 16 days work as cook 24 00 James Clark,4 and % days work on Big Fork road . 9 00 Howard Stewart, 1 and % days work on Big Fork road 9 CO Fast Bloom, 4 and + Big Fork road.... 9 00 Frank Clark, 9 days work on n Big BR ork road . 13 00 Gust Bloom, { road . 42 50 James Cla: road . 8 00 George Raneor, cui road at Deer Rive 193 60 Jasper Wasson, 5. di team . 16 00 H.D. Powers, committee work and commissioner per diem........ces: -* 15 00 A. D. Brooks,3 days commissioners (per diem... é sese B10 O. A. Buell. Souina Cee wor! and com- missioners yer diem 21 40 W.J.&H.D. Powers, sundry ware for county hospital... 117 Pioner Press Co, \enae blanks and tax receipts.. 54 50 W.J.&H. D. Pow r, suudry hurd- ware for road crew.. 335 T. H. Heunessey, putting in sewe: . county hospital... ‘94 00 Joe King, 14 and '%4 days work on Pra rie river road... J.S. Leary, installing telephone at Dr ORussells residenco.. ........ 2.060006 Andrew Olson, 18 days labor and 1 boat ........ R. A. Neallister, ‘witness Jacobson...i...+ James Manson, juror “gtate ¥ vs “ Jacob- son... os 112 state vs Elmer Brook, juror state vs Jacobson. in Frank S. Lang, 1 day commissioner AP Silage ovis yoo ee Sci Seay ots 3302p Grand Rapids Magnet, sundry publish ing proceedinge and ballots. 106 95 L. Brown, juror state vs Jucobson...... 112 | T, Bailey, jurer state vsJacobson....... 112 | A. Frasier. juror state vs Jacobson 112 Geo. D. Bernard & Co. registers of births and deaths and suddry blanks 31 90 Wm. Wietzel. juror’state vs Jacobson 1:12 T. A. McHugh, board of paupers Sep- “ember and W.S.& H. eon bak ware for Court house... + 5D John Berg, fees in matter of appoint- ing commissioner in district No 2... 3 00 eW. H. Clark. 7 and thre-fourth days work on Prairie river road 15 50 Charles Anderson, witness fees state VS SACODBO 66 oo. se eons nupene sere 112 J. P. O'Donnell, juror state vs Jacob- son EES Village of Grand Rapids, water rent for court house to April Ist 1901..... 25 00 Pioneer Prsss Co, sundry blanks ..... 125 Duluth Paper Co. sundries for Audi- tors office Sisal 8 00 George F. Meyers, supplies for pest house... bee se ine Frank Poopke, juror state vs Jacob BOT 2 ph on Frank Magnusson, grubbing and se ting out roa at Deer River.. "| Harry Wallace, two days team work — (ere neces enenei ew erenas ste on Prairie river road.. 450 Tom Wallace, ten days work ou Prai- rle'river road. - 2000 Harry Wallace, work on road and board to road crew.. eer Seal 26 42 Thomas Knight, 2 and % days work on Prairie river rou 438 There being no further business the board adjourned. . J. FARRELL. Auditor. JOHN RELLIS. Chairman. H. L. Shepherd of Duluth, a gentic- man who makes and sells maps of Minnesota, has been doing business in the village this week. Mr. Shep- herd has recently issued a map of Itasca county that is said to be the the most complete yet offered the | public. > 4 + PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, { Ss. County OF Irasca. Probate Court— matter of the estate of J. D. Powers, @ Person. To WHOM a MAY CONCERN: Yon will please tuke notice that all.persons holding ¢ ms against J.D. Powers are re- | quired to file Verified, itemized statements of their accounts with the undersigned on or before Saturday, December 15, 1900, or be for- ever bared, . PRED A. KING, Guardian. . Noy. 17-Dee. 8. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. $2 per year. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Ss. County ov Irasca. —§ District Court—Fifteenth Judicial District Wells-Stone Mercantile Company, Plaintiff, Versus Harvey L. Morrison and William Giles, de- dants. The State of Minnesota, To the above nam- ed defendants: Ycu are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which is filed in the office of the ¢ of the District Court of the Vifteenth Judicial pce in and for the County tos comp! Pr in Exchange Building. tn the City of Dulueh in’ St. Louis County, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this sum— mons upon you, exclus of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the iL complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated September i3th, 1900. CRASSWELLER & CRASSWELLER, Attorneys for Pliintitt. Exchange Building. Duluth, Minresota. W, P. SHELDON, hier OLB. Ar Asst. Cushier Vice Heecaifen?: Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn S%e®WSSSSS®SELISS: 4 ; SBoSss ‘SHOR Stee neatth | Women, ERE OL. Ss Ta A PERFECT SHOE —AT A— POPULAR PRICE, THAT LADY | | aca | : Who wears ROSE SHOES is noticed as being Comfortably and Daintily sbod. KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be found light and cool in Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. SPSLSS BLO® wLGSLSLSS BIGLSLSL DOGC FOSOSLSLVWGSL BLSS iC. H. MARR. } BS WSIESSSLSVWSESLSE SWVSE Our stock of Fall Goods vite you to come in and goods are not shop-worn, strictly Ladies’ and Gent's Underwear, Ladies’ Gent's and Childrens Fine Shoes, . Ladies’ Wrappers and Waists, LTostery, Corsets and Other Furnishings, Blankets, Quilts and Mackinaw Goods, Etc. As to prices—we invite you to compare ours with those of other stores. and if you do not find us lower, do not buy from us. Jutely guarantee that our 8 represent them to be and will give the service we say. they will WwW. L. PERRAULT. - ecds ! snow in and we in- pect them. These t-over stock, but ub-to-date. They include new and SE SISS SWE’ We aiso- re What we bei Ste: Sle SESSES 5 ‘ i | We are Now Sawing Shingles The mill has a capa- city of 35,000 per day ail 1 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 <r Pioneer Store. COLD WAVES Will Be More or Less Frequent From Now On. We have Gvercoats, Ulsters, Fur Coats, Heavy Wool Suits, Mackinaws, Sheep Lined Coats, Underwear in all grades, Ladies’ Suits, Golf Shawls, Capes, Heavy Shirts, Heavy and Medium Underwear, Fascinators, Hoods, Mittens, etc., etc. Jackets, SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR THE BOYS DOUGLAS AND QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Special Attention Paid to Our Groce1r% Department The best and freshest goods to be had in the market. Choice Apples by the Peck or Barrell. a5 Slee eee SS a et ee uo s H Cone ES “Tt is not every man who can afford to wear a shabby coat.” > an TS seo erase tae: I 8 3 ai See. cS SSIS Se STS SE N yee Wee rene ee j 3