Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 26, 1901, Page 8

| | GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to | 200 p.m. Sundays. o} ‘ 1, to 3:00 p,m n11:00a, m. to 12:50 p.m., and ve. from 23 | Trams going west arrive 11:52 a.m. Mail) closes L a.m. Trains go! ast arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail vloses 2: Th All mails close 20 minuets before arrival of ins. € ee ©. TI. Stitsox, P.M. City and Vicinity. Mrs, George Booth made a trip to Duluth Wednesday. J. P. Sims _ has been at the Pokeg- ama during the week. Money saved—by buying good bread. Itasca Mercantile Co. W. R. Baumbach of Wadena was here Wednesday and Thursday. D. W. Doran’ has been confined to his home for several days with a severe old. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilder, H.R. King and S. J. Cable arnved home oday. + S.1. Hutchinson, claim the Eastern Minnesota, ‘Thursday. agent for was here Bread, cakes, cookies, doughifuts etc., recetved daily at the Itasca Mer- cantile Co. Mrs. J, B. Bennington 1s visiting with the tamily of her daughter in Be- midji this week. W. W. Wright, the hotel man and Jogger of Swan River, was doing business here Thursday. Mrs. R. J. Bell returned to her home in Rosseau, Tuesday, after a visit with her sons here. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Hattie F. Booth visited the Cohasset school the first of the week. W. J. Kelly has been doing busi- ness here this week, preparing for the opening of his new saloon. C, E. Seelye was down from Bena Thursday. He returned yesterday accompanied by his son Walter. B. H. Glover, a brother of C. T., arrived here from Chicago this week. He will remain fora time in Grand Rapids. Miss Katie Munn of Minneapolis has been visiting with the Misses Ger- trude and Mable McAlpine during the week. George Dewey 1s still conftned to his room, and suffers a great deal from the effects of the recent injury of his left hand. While in St. Paul last week A. E. Knibs suffered with an attack of gnp, from the effects of which he has not fully recovered. Three chimney fires were the cause of calling out the fire department on ‘three different occasions during the ‘week, but fortunately no damage was done. St. Joseph’s society will meet at Hotel Gladstone Thursday evening Jan. 3rst. All are expected to at- iend and bring your thimbles as sew- ing 1s to be done. Frank Grant was down from Cass Lake a day or two the first of the week. Frank was looking prospesous, Lut he says business is none too lively up there just now. At the card party given last Wed- nesday evening at K.P. hall, Miss essima Cable was awarded the first prize, whil J. Henry Johnstone car- ned off the booby trophy. Dave Cochran came in from his | Waubana farm home this week and on his return was accompanied by his son Sherman, and R. H. Bailey who will spend a few days at Waubana. Locksly court, C United Forresters, will install their " recently elected of- ficers at K. P. Hall next Monday evening. A full attendance of the membership is requested to be pres- ent. Miss Daisy Sims of Minneapoiis. end Miss Jean Rosser of West Supe- rior, visited with friends here -durlng the week. They are at present the guests of Mr J. P. Sims at Deer River. Walter Seelye had the misfortune to fracture‘ the' bone at the elbo of his left arm while playing at school one day this! week. He 1s getting along nicely ‘and will soon be able to resume his studies. At Village hall last * evening the Grand Rapids’ Orchestra was well patronized by dancers a and delightful | time''was had. ‘The boys realized qnite a handsome sum with which they will add to their stock of new music. «The Presbyterian Aid society, will give a progressive peanut social in the dining room ‘at Hotel Pokegama, Friday, Feb. 1: Luhchwill be served and 1g ‘cents admission charged) Every ;one is cordially ‘invited to | attend. © # n | _The Royal Neighbors have secured | Village! hall and will give a masque! | rade ball ‘on February’ 14—Vallen- tine’s day. | Fifty cents admission will be charged each ' person and supper A general invitation 1s extended and no special invitations will be sent out. A committee at the door will prevent the entrance of any objectionable characters. ‘ J. H. Whipple arrived from Duluth yesterday. He had been on a month's cruise up® north with J. A. Brown, Arthur Scamans and Joe Nolan, The party had been out look- ing up timber for the Pokegama Log- ging company. The case of the state vs T. O’Reil- ly, charged with assaulting Dr. Rus- sell, was heard betore Justice Buell on ‘Thursday. A fine of $25 and costs or 30 days in jail was imposed. An appeal was taken to district court and a bond of $100 furnished. Yesterday was the Nite set for opening bids for the township bonds. The issue was only for $3,500 to run for five years. Several bids were re- ceived, the most favorable being from a Boston firm which offered $3,535 at 6 per cent. ‘This bid wasaccepted, Word, comes from McAllister Bros.’ Long Lake camp that James Dolan is again breaking the records hauling logs. He is taking in from seven to twelve million feet to the load, while others are “dubbing” along with three to six million feet. When it comes to hauling thé pines Jim 1s generally at thé’head of the list. A.E. Wilder and Geo F. Myers went to Duluth Wednesday to investi- gate the mysteries of Elkdom, and were imtiated that night. Sam Cable went along to see that they were properly handled. Mrs Wildes ac- companied her husband to see shat he was properly taken care of atter.the experience, and Mr. Myers went to Wiscon.in on a visit to his parents. The dancc and supper for the bene- fit of Mrs. D’Anjou, will be given on Feb, 7th. ‘The different societies have taken hold of this affair witha will. ‘They have secured the Village hall for the purpose and wiil serve supper from 5 o’clock in the afternoon until 12 or 1 o’clock at night. ‘I'wenty- five cents per plate will be charged. Admission to the dance will be $1 or whatever more you can give. ‘The building on Kindred avenue just south of the postofflce now oc- cupied by W. J. & H. D. Powers has been bought by Mr. W. J. Kelly and will be fitted up in elegant style and opened about the first of March asa first-class saloon. Archie Mc- Dougall will be associated with Mr. Kelly in the business. “hese two well known and pepular-gentlemen should make a very decided success, of their venture, Buying Electric Plants. A gentleman representing a Phila- delphia company of capitalists visited Grand Rapids a few days ago and looked over the electric plant. It -is reported that he offered Manager John Backfelt $14,000 cash for the proper- ty. When asked regarding the mat- ter. however, Mr. Beckfelt refused to either confirm cr deny the report. Married. On Tuesday, January 22, Mr. Wm, Weitzel and Mrs. Lena Pearson, at the home of the groom in this village, by Rev. J. C. Hartley of the M. E. church. ‘This announcément will be a surprise to many of Mr. Weitzel’s friends in the village, as he kept the event quiet and when approached on the subject by the Herald-Review he protested his innocense. but it is a fact, nevertheless, just as stated above, because the records do..’t falsify. We extend congratulations and wish the newly-married couple all the joys that life affords. 4 A Lucky Accident. The west-bound passenger train to day «t noon ran into a sleigh load of cordwood at the crossing south of St. Benedict’s hospital. There was no snow on the track and the team was unable to move the load after landing it squarely across the road. Twomen tried their best to aid the horses but to no avail. ‘The train came thunder- ing on and crashed into the load to which the team was still hitched. The air was filled with cordwood for a moment, but the team and sleigh es- caped uninjured. The accident was apparently inexcusible on the part ot the engineer. He had ample time to bring his train to a full stop before reaching the crossing, but he seemed to make no effort to do so. Installation and Banquet. The newly elected officers of North Star council No, g, Modern Samari- tans were installed last Saturday even- ing, by John H. Royle, one of the grand lodge officers, Duluth. Previous to the installation two new members were initiated, Mr. Boyle also assisting im this work. The officers installed were: S. J. Cable, G. S.; Aug. John- son, V. G.S.; D. M. Gunn, P. G. S. Ben Johnson, Levite; H. Washburn, centurian; J. J. Decker, S. M.; Emil Litchke, J. M.; A. D. McGill, high priest; Will O’ Donnell, financial scribe; G. K. Reiss, treasurer; L. W. Huntly, scribe; M. Dufficy, watchman. After the installation a fine lunch was serv- ed in the dining room of the lodge hall. soa ~ Fresh bread—received daily at the will be served at 25 cents per plate. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. The Coming Spring Election Should Intesest Every Citizen of Grand Rapids. As the time approaches for the an- nual village election, the voters of Grand Rapids should begin to give this important matter some- consider- ation. The public affairs of this mun- icipality are constantly increasing and it Is now tine to assume More metro politan methods in preparing for the future. Grand Rapids is bound to grow until it becomes the most in:- portant city i this part of Minnesota. Public parks should be provided tor at the earliest possible moment. At the present time there are several very de- sirable tracts.that might be secured at a very reasonable price, but the fact should be recognized that property 1s rapidly on the increase. {here are other matters of equal importince to be considered and no man should be elected as a member of the council who is not of public spirit, ente:pris- ing and enthusiastically in favor of every movement thit is calculated to build the city that Grand K.pids is destined to be. At We same time they should be men of good business ability who will judiciously economize in the expenditure of public tunds. This village has an abundance of such aldermanic material, and it only re- mains for the electors in caucus and at the polls to select them. ‘The year just coming to a close has been an important one to the village through- out and the present council ‘as had many perplexing questions to deal with—questions that required sound judgment and an abiding faith in the tuture of the town. ‘The, present council has acquitted itself under these trying circumstances in a most praisewortiy manner. — Otners might have done somewhat differenty, but we doubt ita set of five men could have been chosen who would have done better. Whether any of the present members will be candidates for re-electiun, we are not prepared to say, but any of them would dv. In the event new men must be voted in- to service let wise selections .be made in each case. a QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. The Minnesota State Board of Health Pre- seribes The Following in Diptheria Cases- 1t should be known to all citiz:ns that the local board of health is duty bound to strictly follow the rules and regulatious as prescribed by the state board. Read the following carefully: 1. Inall cases of suspicious sore throat, a report must forthwith be wade by the attending physician of -such fact to the health officer. A culture must be taken at onee by the health officer, or attending physician and sent to the laboratory of the state board of health for: a bacterio- logical examination. 2. During the time between the sending of the specimen and the re- ceipt of the report, strict isolation of the patient must be maintained. 3. Whenever the presence of the bacillus diptheriae is in any manner reported by a bacterivlogist of the State Board of Health, ube. house must forthwith be quarantined and a notice thereof posted in a conspicuous place thereon. 4. Itshall be the duty of the at- tending physician. to report to the local health officer the names and ad- dresses of those who have been ex- posed to diphtheria. 5. It shall be the duty of the local health officer to take and for- ward to the laboratory of the state board of health specimens from the throats of those reported to him to have been exposed to diphtheria, and. pending a report thereon, to see that isolation is maintained. 6. It shall furthermore be «the duty of the health officer to place in quarantine those who, after exposure to cases of clinical diptheria, are re- ported from the laboratory to be in- fected with bacillus dipbtheriae, whether they show symptoms or not. 7. Quarantine shall be released in those houses in which diphtheria bas been diagnosed when synebronous cultures taken from the noses and throats of all persons quarantined have been pronounced by a bacterio- logist of the state board of health to be free of diptheria bacilli. 8. Thosé living ina house in which diphtheria has been diagnosed, and who desire to escape quarantine, may do so on the receipt of a report froma bacteriologist of the state board of health, stating that cultures taken from their throats show the absence of diptheria bacilli. r Between the taking of the specimep and the receipt of the report, they must remain in isolation, and before leaving the house must take a com- plete bath and change all clothing. They must not return to the house until quarantine has been released. 9. After the laboratory diagnosis wof diphtheria has been given, it shall be the duty of the health officer to see that specimens from both nose and throat of patient are forwarded by himself or the attending physician at least once every week after clinical symptoms have subsided, until nega- tive reports for buth nose and throat are obtained. Gs Itasca Mercantile Co. 1). Those who have been brought! | ineontact with diphtheria patients and in whose throats diphtheria bacil- fi have been found shall be released from quarantine when both nose and throat cultures, on examination by a bacteriologist of the state board of health, no longer show the presence diptheria bacilli. . Bread—received daily at the Itasca Mercantile Co, - STATE OF MINNESOTA, CouNTY OF IT\SCA, {ss ToF. STEELE, You are hereby notified that the piece of Tand assessed in your name. situate in the county of L ‘tateof Minnesota. describ- East one-half of south- west: of », of seetion two @), township fifty-five (55). range twenty-six (26) was. on the 3rd day of \ 1897, atthe tax d by f ile judgment en- i in and for the said ce the payment of delinqu- ent taxes. b.d in for (he state for the sum of three doliars and seventy-five cents, that be- ing the amount of taxes. penalties, interest and costs due on said land for the year 1895; and on Dee. 6th, 1899, said-land still remain- ing unredeemed, and the amount for which the same was so bid in for the state, together bsequent delinquent taxes, penalties amounting in al} to twenty-six two cents, having been paid into ury of said county by W. E. Neal, shid laud was assigned and conveyed io him by the auditor of said county, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided ; that the amount required to redeem said jund from saad sale, including subsequent de- ‘linguent taxes. penalties, costs und interest is thirty dollars and forty-six cents. with in- terest on thirty dollars und forty-six cents from the date of this notice, exclusive of the costs to acerue upon this notice; and that the time for the redemption of said land from shid sale will expire sixty days after the ser- vice of this notice and the tiling of the proot of the service thereof and of the sheriff's fees therefor in my office. Witness my hand and official seal, this 2nd day of January, 1901. ISEAL ] E. J. FARRELL. County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. STATE Of MINNESOTA, 1 ee You are hereby notified that the piece of land assessed in your name, situate in the county of Itasca. state of Minnesota, and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: South-west quar- ter of north-west quarter (sw of nw’), of section two @), township fifty-five (5) range twenty-six i26), was on May 3rd, 1897, at the c.W Hast President. P. J. SHELDON: © 5 OQ. B. AIKEN, Vice President, Asst. Cushier Lumbermen’s Bank’ ’ Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication, United States Land Offiice. Duluth Minn., December 3rd, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act,of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled “An for, the sale of timber Junds in the Stat of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory ” asextended to allthe public land states by act of August 4, 1892, Grac McDonald, Grand ounty of [tas ate of Minnesota, ay filed in this office her sworn . 213, for the purchase of the ‘of Section No®% in Township 60 Range No. 24. and will offer proof to w. that the land sought is more yaluable for its timber or stone thar for agricultural poses. and to establish her claim to said and before the Register and Receiver of this office at Duluth Minn. on Wednesday, the 20th day of Febuary, 1901. She names. as witnesses; George’ Muthern, Wm. Dibble, E. L. Brown, A. T, McDonald all of whom the post offiice address is Grand Rapids Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office en or before said 20th day ofPebuary, 1901. 1900. ‘Hel \ A PERFECT SHOE POPULAR PRICE. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. $2 Summons. STATE OF ie S88, County or Irasca, District Court—Fifteenth Judicial Distrietc William Love, Plaintiff * Versus Sanford F. Love, Defendant The State of Minnesota. To the above nam- éd defendant: You. Sanford F. Love, are hereby summon- ed and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, now on file in the office of the clerk of the suid,court, at his office inthe ort house at the village of Grand Rapids. | in .esota, and toserve a copy of your answe. vo said com- plaint on the subscriber, at his office in the village cf Grand Rapids. in the county of Ttusca. state of Minnesota, within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such ser- vice, and if you fail to answer the said com- plait within the time aforesaid. the plaintift in this action will have the amount he is en- titled to recover ascertaine’l by the court, or under its directions, and take judgment for the amount so ascertained, together with his costs. and disbursements herein. Dated December 6th, A. D. 1900, J. R. DoNOBUE Wm. E. CULKIN, } Attorneys for Plaintitf. . Register, Grand Rapids. Minnesota Dec. 15 to Feb. 16. Herald-Review Dec 15 Jan 26 SWSLSVSVSLSVSVSLTSISISVSISVSVSIVSF SWS VSVSVWSMSVWISSVES a AA tux sale under and by virtue of the judgment entered in the district court in and for the said county of Itusca on March 21st, 1897, in proceedings to enforce the payment of delin- quent taxes. bid in for the stace for the sum of one dollar and seventy-six cents, thar be- ing the amount of penalties, interest and costs due on said land for the year 1895; that on Dee. 6th, 1899, said land still remain- ing unredeem: nd the amount for which the sume wasso bid in for the state, together with subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties and interest, amounting in all tonine dollars and fifty-six cents, having been paid into the treasury of said county by W. E. Neal, said Jand was assigned and conveyed to him by the auditor of said county. pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided; that the amount required to redeem said ‘land from suid sale, including subsequent delingu- ent taxes. penal ti sts and interest, is ten dollars and ninety cents. with interest on ten dollars and ninety cents from the date of this ive of the costs to accrue upon and that the time for the redemip- land trom said sale will expire sixty days the filing of the proof of service thereot and Of the sheriff's fees therefor in my office. Witness my hand and offictal seal, this 2nd day of January, 1901. {SEAL} E. J. FARRELL fter the service of this noticeand | Soe THAT LADY Who wears ROSE SHOES is i being Comfortably tily shod. ae = = — KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be found light, and cool in Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. We are Now Sawing Shingles ‘The mill has a capa- city of 35,000 per day and all orders receive prompt attention. ers andothers to the - shingle mill just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. We wish to call the attention of farm- fact that our |. L. Anderson & Son =: great bargains. ative buyer. can get elsewhere. antuary Clearance Ladies’ Tailor-made . Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Capes, Misses Jackets, Ladies fur * Colleretts, Silk, Satin and Flannel Shirt Waists. Remnants---One large table loaded down with a choice lot of short lengths. Be, STOR Sale the Qu for Ladies, the Douglas shoe for men and the Al- bright shoe for Misses and children. winners. All This will be a treat for the conserv- ; Come and sce these goods GROCERIES—In Quality and Quantity we will give you_as good and many Exclusive agents for the “‘ Home Brand” Canned Goeds, Spices, Extracts US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. % z JOHN BECKFELT, THE Clothing-- Mackinaws,Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps. We are exclusive agents for ER Our January Clearance Sale is now on and here you can buy all WINTER GOODS at large concessions from the old priees Below we enumerate a few of the many items included in this sale: . een Quality Shoe Three trade . Lter valneg Seer £T PIONEER MERCHANT. GRAND RAPIDS, MINN | { j | } . N ! } | ed | | | | ase | | | | | | * | | | | | | | | | oe + | | | | | eo , '