Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 29, 1900, Page 4

age si a eae a eat a ae TEE ag ae a eee oe ae a ea ae ae ee ae ea ee a eae ae eae ae eat ee a a * & x a a 2 : Grand Ranids Bottling Works : = MANUFACTURERS. OF * Cabonated Drinks of all Kinds = oes aaeaagnellip < orgmemnec Nervebrew Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. Ginger Ale Raspberry Cream Pure Fruit Juices and Hale Lake Spring Water Used in the Only Manufacture of Our Goods. Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Health Drink. 7 Orders Promptly Filled. 2 Se eo ee ae a ea eae ee ea eae eae a at 1] Order Solicited. Hee MEE EE | John Hepfel’s Sample Reom and Beer Fal, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. The Best Lineof . . Wines, Liquors - aoa CAN BF HAD, Kise Have on Tap and in Bottle the Celebrated HULUTH BREWING 60’S MOOSE BRAiw BEEHS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED Cigars | pring snl Summer : | Suitings | Are now in and ready for inspection, The samples we are showing this year are the latest manufactures of America and Europe and there are thousands of them to select from in. all shades, styles, patterns. prices and weights. ‘We have many kinds of goods but only only one kind of workmanship—the best. E ment that leaves our shop is absolutely guaranteed as to id workmanship. Call and see us before ordering. PEOPKE & FRANZ. Hotel Gladstone A. E, WILDER, Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Altention Given to T: vranstent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. ) > i a x GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer of Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. és ¥9 Have achieved an excellent f BOOTH’ S CIGARS Tepe all over Northern Minnesota. They are made i of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. il 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. | : SRE ae a ae abe she ae eae ake Se ae ate ate se ae he hea ae a Mea aS He a i commended to the state auditor for Grant “Reavis ‘Beratas Review Published Every Saturday. By E. C) KILEY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADYVANC) Six Months. $1 00 | Three Months. at Grand Iepids, HClass t . eA ficial Paper of Tasen County, Villages of Grand Repide end Deer River aud Town of Grand Ranids. DFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ROARD OF County Commissioners = One ITASCA COUNTY. November 28d, 190), Pursuant to call the bourd of County com- ‘Ss met at the auditor's office this 24d Roll call full booed en Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. aan Commissioners Powers reported committee appointed to have plans for a bridge to be constructed across P. river on the Diamond Mine road had prep such plans snd that said committee me auditor's office on the th day of Nove at which tin’ | that the prepares tract bad been made and entered into for th building of said bridge with John $ Myers & Co. ion the sum of $597.00, a bridge the coniract for the buill ee ot approved, H. R. King made application for the said latiou of the taxes upon lot 3 section lot 2 of section 17 town a upon thee that s : ed States time they were a were not subject to taxation trom the pon motion | nd recom- | approval. 1a refund- | him upon the tthe forfeit-j; Siates Land Office, it w ade and carried. allowed mended to the state auditor for h E. 'T. Carroll made ap) mentof the amount paid by nw'y of sel section 5 town ej tax sale, en the grounds that the si Jand | was government land at the time it sessed ahd not subject to taxation. The ap- plication being accompanied by a certificate fram the U, Land Office, upon motion duly made and carried the application was allowed and recommended to the state auditor for h approval, ¥. T. Carroll made application for a refund- ment of the amount paid by him upon the se} of sw‘; and the sw’4 of se’ secetion 10 town 54-25 at the forfeited tax sale fer the reason that said lands were government lands and were not subject to taxetion. The application being accompanied by 2 certificate from the U.S. Land Office, upon motion duly made and carried the application was allowed and re- his ap- proval. Ne At this time Commissioner Rellis introduced a resolution authori neo of bonds | to the mount of $30,000.00 for the purpose of building roads and bridges. There being a} nuruber of citizens and tax paye ent, the advisability of issuing s@id bonds was thor- oughly discu d The opinion of the tax payers present being that the amount prop ed to b: ed was too large and that of bonds for the building of roads and bridges should rot exceed vhe sum of $15,000.00. The matter was laid on the table for farther con | sideration. D. M. Gunn made application for the can- cellation of penalties and interest to the amount of 33:30 upon lands in section 3 towa 60-23, Aftersome discussi¢n the application | was laid on the table, i I. D. Rassmussen made application for the cancellation of penalties and interest upon the sw'4 of nw’ section 28 town 55-25 to tho amount of $16.35. The application was laid on the table. + . At this time an adjournment wa p. i. Saturday November 2ithy taken to ADJOURNED MEETING. Saturday, November 24th, 1900. Pursuant to adjournment the board met, Roll call, full board presents Commissiondt Rellis offered thé following re- solution and moved its adoption: Wuerrxas, The voters of Itasca county, Min- nesota, at the general election held in said county on the 6th day of November. 1900, duly authorized by a majority vote, the issuance of the bonds of said county to the extent of one (1) per cent of the assessed valuation of said county, for the purpose of constructing free wagon roads and bridges in said county, and Waeexas, By virtue of the authority ‘conu- ferred by said vote, upon the bourd of county’ commissioners of said county, said board deems it expedient at this time that bonds of | the par valuo of fifteen thousand dollars‘ | ($15,000.00) which is less than one (1) per cent of the assessed valiation of said county, be issued and sold for the purpose of construct- ing free wagon roads and bridges in saip county, Now THEREFORE BE It RESOLVED, By the board of county commissioners of Itaseacoun- | ty. Minnesota, that the bonds of said county in the-sum of fifteen thousand dollars (315,000.) with interest coupons thoreto\ attached, be } isseed and negotiated, for the purpose of con- structing free wagon roads and bridges in said county, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 389 general laws of 1895 enacted by the legisla- ture of the State of Minnesota, and approved April 19th, 1895. That said bonds be in the denominations of one thousand dollars (31,000.) each, and numbered from one (1) to fifteen (15) inclusive, and known as itasca county road and bridge bonds, issue of 1900, That said bonds be mate paynzbie twenty years after their date, that each and all of said bonds and the interest coupons therete attached shalt be dated December ist, 1900; That said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, both | principal and interdst to be payable in gold coin of the United States, of its present stand. | ard of weight and finoness,at the First Nati na} | ing compliance with all lay | to and the constituti brid, Eee a s City of ChieagorState of Hinbis. Pak ede board of county commissioners and the clerk of said board, who is the county auditor of said county. be sud they are hereby authorized and instructed to execute the bonds of said Itasca county as above set forth, in due form, suid bonds and coupons té be in negotiable from and payable to the bearer, and shall contain recitals show- applicable there: n of the State of Minne® sota, and shall in general include such recit- Are U IT FURTHER RFSOLVED, By this board, " the county auditor of ltasca county, orized to procure and have printed b! tached thereto, as early may be exe- rd and the 2 With theso re- The resolution was seconded by er Buell, and upon roll cally Attorney C. C. ion for the re ed in excess of the interest penulties and costs upon the nig of sw 4 of SW, swhi of se'4 section 22 4 section 22 Oa motion ation was re- town dt id on the se*; of town St ne amount $226, duly made and earried the app! ferred to the county attorney. Commissioner Buell moved that the ccunty surveyor be instructed to sur and la the rord recently petitioned for wh petition was granted by this board, beginning snd running thence to the e2 4, ‘The mo rricd. ted out of the read taside for the building sriver and run- i that the county structed to sur and lay out the roud recently and granted by this board beginning in tho town of Bass & and running thence to the town of Deer River. sduly seconded and ¢ nest th ndows of th 9 windows and one storm door on nee. Upon motion duly d Commissioners Ps sand i e to hay? iudows pat on the of- and also the she the court hor csidence. The following bik ‘e audit und allow- ed: STATEMENT OF CLAIMS ALLOWED commissioners of v. 24th, 1900, By tue beard of count 6 60 a amount allowe 6 60 judge, 6 60 amount allowed. 6 60 W. O. Harrison, elt mick procinct, amount el amou 2 66 Dan MecCor: miek py amount allowed 6 & | Ed. Burke, judge, election Black’ ict, auount allow: 9 00 n, use of bul berry precinct, amount al 3.00 Anton Gorcen, clerk, el jon Black- berry precinct. amount allowed. 260 jadge, election Bl amount allowed... 300 ‘Leo Siola; clerk, election Swan Rivor precinct, amount claimed -$ 7.20 amount allowed.......... 490 T. 1. Feeley, judge, election S precinct amount clait amount allowed. 390 W. J. Doyle, judge, elee aa Swan River x precizet, amount claimed amsunt allowe Dawson, judgo. . 6 90 election Le amount clai Si amount allowe 5 Geo. Harper, judge, clection Loper precinct, umount xmount allowed...... 3.50 H. Bunnell, judge, election Loper pre- cinct, amount claimed $ 5.00 umount allowed 330 359 Loper pre- cinet, amount cl 00 amount lowed... 3.0 Wm, Polland, ju Lake precinct, amount clai amount allowed. 200 Wm. McKenna.clerk, election Lawrence Lake precinct, amount claimed 6 2 $ amount allowed ... 260 ©. H. Duggin, judgo. election Lavire nee Lake precinct, amount claimed $ 2 90. amount allowed.. 260 H. D. Graves, judge, election Lawrence Lake precinct, amount claimed $ L190 amount allowed=. Wm, Walker, clerk, election Lawrence Lake precinct, amount claimed $ 2 90 . amount allowed pers W. M. Wakeman. clerk, election sen Brook precinct.amount § 5.20 amount allowed John Wassen, judge, election Hansen Brook precinet, amount claimed 3 11.40 amount allowed. T. W. Cowen, judge. election Hansea Brook precinct,amount claimed $ 3 20 amount allowed’ Hi. Wallace, use of building, Hansen Brook procinct, amount allowed....... A, M, Sisler, returning ballots, Hansen Brook precinct. to Grand Rapids, amount allowed... % * Thos Curens, judge, election Huff pre- cinet. 2mount claimed $ 8.10 amount allowed... Thou, Corenia, use Of balla Hue pro cinct, amount allowed... i Herman Botin, judge, election Huif pre- cinct, umount claimed § 2 90 amount allowed.. Chris Grove, judge. election Huff pre- cinct, amount claimed $ 2.00 amount allowed. Frank Clark, judge, election Hansen Brook precinct, amount claimed $ 5.20 amount allowed. an- imed 460 10 80 2 60 3 60 260 400 Andrew Olson, judge, oleetion McCor- mick preeinct,amount claimed '$ 17.20 _ amount allowed... Clarence Buchanan, precinct, judge. election, - Hartley Lake amount aliowed..:....... H. St. Clair, judge, election’ Hartley Lake precinct, emount allowed. Chas, Snice, clerk, election\Loug Lake Continued on Page Eigh’, ; ualin such bonds in the State of e with the terms here- | FINDS Edison Has Device to Uti ed Energy in Coal. - Apparatus Consists of a Chamber | + Within a Chamber—By Its Use Nearly All of the Energy Stored in Coai Ix Saved, Thomas A. Edison is perfecting a device for utilizing all, or nearly all, of the energy stored in coal. It is a matter of common knowledge that all but about ten per cent. of this en-| ergy is now lost—goes up the chim- ney in smoke and gases. The device | consists of two chambers, one inclos- » |COUNTY AND ILLAGE OFFICERS a COUNTY. Auditor. Treasurer. Sheriff. | Attorn Register Ne Clerk of Ci court eon of Probate lo ‘Oro! | Prosident...... Prastees .../..25. | Recorder Treasure Attorney -spring and summer of 1904. ing the other. Am outer chamber, 36 | 3} inches high and 24 inches in diameter, | has been used for experiments; the | diameter of the inner chamber, in which coal is burned, is two inches less. The heat is applied to the air in the outer chamber from the combus- tion of coal in the inner, and when heated to a temperature of about 450 degrees its expansive power is more than doubled. Mr. Edison has been cioectneanaad | with this new contrivance, both at his mines at Edison, N. J., and at his laboratory at West Orange. At Edi- son he has been operating three steam drills with it and at West Orange an engine. The steam drills have been worked satisfactorily, and the engine | ran better than with steam. The size of the apparatus may vary. That for | use on a street car need be no more than 15 inches in diameter and easily | portable. The invention may be util- | ized on the compressed air cars of! A. 0. this city. feo IJ. De F: A. MoVican. Recorder, COVETS GOULD’S YACHT. Venezuela, It Is Reported, May Se- cure the Famous At- alanta. t ¢ every month 1, Com. y Monday W. M. - No. 149: me Venezuela and not Colombia may | secure Jay Gould’s old steam yacht | Atalanta, according to a report per- | sistently circulated during the last | few days. Colombia negotiated for the vessel last summer and the trans- action was said to be closed,*the pur- chase price, according to the contract, | being named as $120,000. Before matters came to a head, however, but after half of the pur- chase price had ‘been paid, there was a revolution in Colombia, President Sanclemente being deposed and super- seded by Vice President Marroquin. It was said that the Colombian gov- ernment intended to use the yacht to enforce the payment of indemnities | by Venezuela, claimed because of aid given to the insurgents by Venezuel- ans. Colombia’s option on the yacht expired abont a month ago, and she still lies At the Erie basin, where she ! * was taken to receive her armament when the question of converting her | into ‘a cruiser was first mooted. No | guns, however, were ever placed on board of her except her saluting can- | non. THINKS PEARY HAs Farep.|, A) TORNEY Ag ts every ach month in Ik. of Ph _Low Lutrnror, L. C. RK. SCA CIRCLE LADI s the first Mong | EFFie Cru ITA mee CATHOL e, pastor. HURCH—Rev. ATTORNEYS, RANK F. PRICE, LAW Mercantile Meat Market GRAND R: Elvelyn Raldwin Believes Explorer's Dash for the Pole Is Checked, APIDS, ———— ' Cc McCARTHY, Etvelyn Baldwin, who is in charge | of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition that is to start out in 1901 in search of the north pole, stopped in Boston on his way to Nova Scotia. In speaking of! the report from Edinburgh that the Scotch whaler Eclipse had returned to Dundee with members of the Stein ex- | ‘& i, PRATT, pedition to Ellsmere land, Mr. Bald- | \/ win said that if it were true that Lieut. | Peary did not get under way from the i i | ATTORNE Ofice over Le Y AT LAW ile Meat Market. e GRAND RAPIDS. ATTORNEY / Ofive headquarters at Etah until last Au- gust it would seem to show that again he had been hampered in his efforts to reach Port Conger in time to make a dash for the port early next spring. Mr. Baidwin thinks that Peary will re- main during the coming winter at Port Conger and make the effort in the over if J R. DONOHUE, < ATTORNEY A T LAW County Attorney of Itasca County. GPAND RAPIDS, D i GEO. C. GLLBERT, “We are left to surmise what has be- come of the Fram,” said Mr. Baldwin. “It seems singular no news has come from Capt. Sverdrup. I consider, how- ever, that there is no cause to be over- anxious concerning the safety of either TEV GITCT A Lieut. Peary, Capt. Sverdrup or. the PHYSICIA) ANDISUR Windward.” over Cable's Moat Market, BIG ALASKA WIRE READY. GRAD RAPIDS. CHAS LIL STORCH, Military Telegraph Line Now Com- pleted to International Border, Gen. Greeley, chief signal officer, has | received a dispatch saying that the military telegraph line has been com- pleted from Port Egbert, or Eagle City, Alaska, to the international} ~ boundary line near Dawson. The Ca- Dp"? THOMAS RUSSELL, PEYSICIAN Office AND SURGEON nd Residence, Cor, Kindred and 3rd. GRAN D RAPIDS. wnadian line extends from the boun- ‘dary to Dawson and from that city CPREEOQ) southward to Skagaway. SURGEON There is a gap of about 35 miles in Wth Side, . GRAND RAPIDS. IPH Ovice and Residence, the line from Dawson to Quesnelle and the Canadian company is ¢onsid- ering the advisability of covering this | line by couriers during the winter. Tne building of the line had to-be’ abandoned on account of severe |G weather, it ‘As the line reaches Skagaway it is |! within three days’ sail of the tele- graph office at Victoria, and thie | brings the troops of the United States | at Fort Egbert within telegraphic edbmmunication with the war depart- ment at Washington save the three Gays’ delay. Eastern iianesota Raina. ng West, Johannesburg Gold Mines. | Gold mines at Johannesburg are not. in as bad condition as was anticipated, | 3355 As a rule, there has not been much, | 7° if any, destruction of property, and and (115 in nearly all cases the mines could be |. put in producing condition within a month after work As. ce ee eeee BSn ed 4