Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 1

| Minn Historica) Society , —— Grand Rapids Herald-Revie Vo. IX.—No, 28 Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, IgOl, | Fe Ld I When you buy our t SCHOOL SHOE for your children and Shows especially for The a Boys. A Good Wi sdom Healthy School Boy will wear out any shoes soon enough But he won’t wear out ( A Pair of Our Kind as as Fast as He Will Other Kinds. That's Because Our Shoes are Honestly and Strong- ly Made of Good Wear-Resist- ing Leathers... No Skimping. - No Shoddy Work in Unseen Places. When you want When you buy.. When you wear . Remember The .. asd Mercantile Co, RE RE RE RR RIOR Re 8 eS a teeing? | tte ROIOIOIOR ta I IGIOIGK: ERE AE Be ATR A AE ATE ee ae a STC Ae ae HE RE A a a a a a a ae ae ae a a ea ea aR ee ee ea ae ae ae eae ae ea ESE ARE AE ae ate sea a ae ae SIR ae ae eae ea a ae ME Me ape a ae ate eae ae a ae {SEE Re ae ate aR ae EE i eae a ese ate a ate ae ate ae a ate Se a ate ae ah a ae we a ae ae a ae ae a a Oo Byes! May wina game of love or flirtation, but in business Money talks, and there’s’no place in the country where it talks louder than at Powers’. Rats ! Because 5 ; : we have, postively, the choicest stock of the best hardware, tools, Jumbermen’s supplies, sleighs, cutters, ete, in Northern Minnesota. Everybody can tind a bargain here. 'There’s one for you. Come and take it away. "I Wd. & KH. D. Powers. George F. Kremer } —— a — Furniture and House Furnishings We have one of the largest and most complete ~ Stocks in Northerr Minnesota. Come and see our \ . .line of Plain and Tufted Couches.in : , { Velours, Tapestry and Leather, from ..$7,00 up to $35. 00 In Rockers we havea great variety, ranging in price from $1.35 up. Also-dining chairs, | round and square dining tables, parlor tables, bed room suits, book cases, writing desks, kitchen cabinets, iron bedsteads, carpets, rugs, wall paper, window shades, pictures and Picture framing sai Dae aye 6 ees _ 1 GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. GEO. F. KREMER OFFICIAL PUBLICATION, Delinquent Tax List, ITASCA COUNTY. MINNESOTA. STATE OF MINNESOTAY a DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF ITASCA. ) i, FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. The State of Minnesota, to all leah =g Companies, or Corporations who have or claim any estate, right, title, or intefest in, claim to, or lien upon, any of thie sev- eral pieces or parcels of land in the ks hereto attached described: The list of taxes and penaltes on real propenty for the County of Itasca, re- maining delinquent (on the first Monday in January, 1901, has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Itasca, of which that hereto tached lis a copy. ‘I'herefore you, and each of you, are hereby required to file n the office of said Clerk, on or before the twentieth day of March, 1901, your hnswer in writing, setting forth any objection or defense you may have ‘to the taxes, or any part thereof, upon any piece or parcel of land described in said list, in, ‘to, or on which you have, or claim any estate, right, title, interest, claim or en’, and in default thereof judgment will be entered against such piece or parcel of — for the taxes on said list appearing against it, and for all penalties, interest, and costs. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1901, D. RASSMUSSEN, ay (Seal.) Clerk of the District Court of the County of Itasca, Minnesota. ‘A list of Delinquent Taxes upon Real Bstate within the County of Itasca, State cf Minnesota, remaining delinquent and unpaid on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1901, and the penalties accrued ‘thereon, bel Sial o & jos IER £ alo| 22 | was Ean pases e NAME OF PE/ sss 2 3 OWNER. Subdivision of Section. @ & lab | = Salesyg a a less ¢ s Bios & 5 fess & Es ka : ., Minn. & Pacific Ry, s% of se’ edue | 1 80. [1 1. 18] 1.38 J, E. Francis, se4 of ne or lot 1. a | . 1. 18] 1.38 Unknown, nw% of sey........... «| 4}5 40. | 1 18] 1.38 Wis., Minn. & Pacific Ry, nw ot se, bal. due «| 5] 40. |1899) 1 18} 1.38 se of swl4 or i «| TH } 40. |1899) 1. 18}, 1.38 n, 8/53)22| 40. 1899) 1. 18] 1.30 10)53)22| 40. |1899) 4. +68) 5.18 Yawkey, nw of nei 10|53|22| 40. |1899) 4. +68} 5.18 Minn. & Pacific Ry, ne of ne, bal. . 53/22) 40. |1899) 09; 69 Minn. & Pacific Ry, se%4 of swi4, bal. due . 53/22) 40. |1899| 09.69 Minn. & Pacific Ry, ne4 of nwi,bal. due . 53/22} 40. |1899) , 09,69. , Minn. & Pacific Ry, s% of se, baldue 122) 40. 1899) 1.20; 18) 1.38 ., Minn. & Pacific Ry,nw of nw, bal. due. 53/22/40. [1899] 09) .69 Minn. & Pacitic Ry, ni of nem A 19[53|22| 80. [1899) 1 18 4.38 & Pacific Ry, lot 1, bal. di }53|22) 40. - 11899) 09) 69 in. & Pacific Ry, lot 2, bal. 19/53|22| 56. 13.96 Minn. & Pacific Ry, lot 3, bal. du 19/53/22) 40. 09] 69 ., Minn. & Pacific Ry, lot 4, bal. 19}53}22) 56. } 1S} 96 ., Minn. & Pacific Ry, lot 5, bal. + |19)53)22) 40. 09} 69 ., Minn. & Pacific Ry, lot 8 bal, .{19}63)22} 40. +09) 69 Minn. & Pactfic Ry, lot 9, bal, + |19}53)22) 55 +13] 96 Minn. & Pacific Ry, Jot 10, bal. +|19)53}22) 55. .B) .6 Minn. & Pacific Ry, lot 11, bal. du }19}53{22| 40. 09; 69 Minn: & Pacific Ry, ne% of a /23|53|22| 40. 09} 69 = Mining Co., nw of ne 23}53}22| 40. 1 18] 1.38 ., Minn. & Pacific Ry, ne4 23/53/22) 40. +09; 69 Shetdon, sw of nw |27/53)22) 40. f 2, 18) 1.33 s., Minn. & Pacific, se of sei or jot 1, bai. due. (2 | 38.70/1899| Jog} “69 Fowler & Yawley, n% of se. 22; 80. |1899) 9 1.35] 10. Fowler & Yawkey, ei of sw\% 22} 80. 6. 90) 6.90 Wis., Minn. & Pacific Ry, w% of nw, bal. due . 22; 80. 1 18) 1.38 Vi : & Pacific Ry, wig of swiq: bal. due | 22) 80. 1 118] 1.38 . & Pacific Ry, se4 of sw, bal. due 22| 40. 109) 69 . & Pacific Ry, e% of ne, ba: zz] 80. 3 118] 1:38 . & Pacific Ry, lot 3, bal. due. OAL 13, 96 . & Pacific Ry, lot 11, bai due. 40. } 09] - 69 Wis.,Minn. & Pacific Ry,se4% of sw or lot 12 bal. | due. 2 09} _.69 Alice McKinley. -79} 6.04 J. A. McColler, +23) 73 Fanch & Lovejoy, sw of swi | 127} 2207 Unknown, ne% of sw jf 18) 1.38 Unknown, se4 of sw \ +18) 33. W. T. Knowlzon, sw | 182] 2.42 Unknown, sw of nw\ +18) 1.38 Ww. T. Knowh: con, Swi of se -18) 1.38 v4 of nw\ or loi 1 136) 2:76 -23| 1.73 +23) 1.73 D. Morrison, nw of nw or lot | [73 Wright, Davis & Cé., sw ra es 73 eenG Davis & Co., nw 73 Foley, nw of sw 138 R. Foley, ne% of ni 138 R Foley, nw of neg or lot 38 R. Foley, sw of ne% 33 R. Foley, se of ne’ 138 A. Pillsbury, ne of n 38 R. Foley, ne of se4 38 R. Parks, nei of sei R. Parks, nw of se R. Parks, se of sey. & . Davis, ne of sw : Davis, se% pf sw. . Akeley ‘Lor, Co., ne% of sw ht, Davis & Co., ne% of nwi.. Thompsonfi nw of sw or ie 2 . R. Foley, se% of ney . A. Pillsbury Lbr. Co., oe Falls & L.'S. R. R. “nel Parks, sw of nw Halt’ & Ducey, nw of swi. Wright, Davis & Co., se4 of swi. Unknown, sw of sw. T. R. Foley, ne% of nei T. R. Foley, se% of ne Unknown, ne of se. Unknown, se% of sey Unknown, nw of ney. Powers & Dwyer, se% 0. Powers & Dwyer, sw of ne C. A. Smith, se%4 of se%4 or lot 4 Powers & Dwyer, nw of ne4 babe age & Dwyer, sw% of ney H. Warren, e¥ of se\..... Wi Tight, Davis & ge sw of radetic. Unknown, nw of ne. Wright, Davis & C. G.H. Warren, ne of si or lot Bessie L. Clark, se% of ne... ‘Bessie L. Clark, nw of sw Unknown, se%4 of sw.. Unknown, ne of SH - Bessie L. Clark, ni of nw, Synge L. Clark, sie of nw. B. Langdon, se% of se Lake Lemaitre cata bale} Re BSSSRSkeeBRseBRRBERBRERE WIIGHRIISALBSRIAE SRReNeeBesavesbe lense eseee rele vvicbbbbkebibbbebevbbbkieBeauekbeseebhe Sreeskesakenaeneeenerebasesszueeisiets & H. Warren, ne% of nw i | G. H. Warren, wi of ne G. H Warren, aw of se D. J. Owenes, ne%4 of se\. D. J. Owens, se% of sei D. J. Owens, sw of se% D, J. Owens, sw%,of sw or lot "3 Wright, Davis & Co., seta of se oe T, B. Walker, nwi of ne¥, te Wright, Davis & Co., ne% of 3 T. B. Walker, e% of sw 45 T. B. Walker, nw of swii. ny Unknown, se% of swi4.. a 2S H. Wa sw of nw. ‘arren, ne% of Ze. . Warren, se of swi.. a -08) -18| 27 +23) -23| 45) 23) 23 23) .23) 3A 23) 23) +23) 4%) +23) 56 | -56| 4 4) 45 68) 24 90) 45] it SSESSRSSSSaR tee ae Joseph Moran, se4 of sw. 00) 1.38) 1 Chas. S. Gilbert, ne of se’ 20| 1.08) Chas. 8. Gilbert; nei of nei. 60, 54] 4.14 Chas. Bthibe iy serie Baie 38 B8.75l889) 9160 SI oat S. ilbert, nw of ne% or lot 2. 38): 53889) 60) 5 T. R. Foley, ned of eae <{H1}38|23) 40: °fts99] 2:60 ea] 414 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5.) BRESHEE | \ New Century New Year New Store New Goods New Prices ginning business here. It able pri ofit—no more and Henry Hughes & Co. HEMRY EOGHEY & C0. We desire to express our appreciation of the: splendid patronage that has been extended to us by the people of Grand Rapids and vicinity since be- that our Goods and Prices are appreciated, Our aim is to sell goods at prices that will net a reason- General Merchandise THE NEW STORE All of Which, We are assured, the Good People of Grand Rapids Warmly Welcomes, is a certain indication no less. Everything in 4 A DUEL AT RAINY LAKE crry. William Randolph Attacked by Frank Sulli- van—The Latter Instantly Killed. News reached here Monday of a terrible duel between ‘One Armed” Frank Sullivan, and William Ran- dolph at Rainy Lake City last Friday morning at ten o’clock, in which Sul- livan was instantly killed and Ran- dolph was perhaps fatally wounded, his body. having been pierced by two bullets. The death of Sullivan, according to all accounts, will be a relief to the law abiding people along the inter- national boundary, where he was only too well known as a desperate and unscrupulous man. Sullivan was a ready gun fighter, and the chief danger in the man lay in the fact that he would drow his weapon on} light and perhaps unintentional pro- |] vocation. The shooting was the re- sult of a fracas between the two men last summer. Randolph, who is the eldest son of George Randolph, the well known mining and steambvat man, was muster of the steamer Sea- gull, and Sullivan boarded the boat one day at Koochiching under the impression she was going to Rainy Lake City. The boat was chartered to yo to MineCenter, and Sullivan flew intoa rage and demanded that the boat go to Rainy Lake City, charter or nocharter. Randolph declined to change the destination of the boat and Sullivan drew his ever ready gun. The men were at close quarters and Randolph, who is a powerfui man, caught the gun in time to prevent a possible tragedy.’ Sullivan swore re- venge and Friday was his first oppor- tunity. Revenge with him meant nothing less than a shooting. Randolph and another man ap- proached Rainy Lake City in a cutter, driving over from Koochiching. Sul- livan, who was married to asquaw, by whom he has had four children, flew into a rage when somebody announced the approach of Randolph and declar- ed his determination of killing the hated steamboat man instanter. Sul- livan caught up a Winchester rilile, but a deputy sheriff of Itasca county, who happened to be in the place, seized the weapon and Sullivan im- mediately released it to produce a heavy revolver. Sullivan appeared in front of the building with the revol- ver in his hand just as the sleigh con- taining Randolph drew up. Sullivan without a word fired at Randolph, the bullet, a 36-caliber size, striking him in the right side, making a ter- rible wound. A double-barrelled gun charged with buckshot, lay in the | bottom of the sleigh and Randolph, after receiving the first bullet, reach- (ed for it. Sullivan fired a second | time, while Randolph was getting the shotgun ready for action, the bullet striking the right ear and plowing a severe wound through the side of his face. Randolph, with superb self control under these circumstances, levelled the gun at Sullivan and blew the top of his nead off. Sullivan fell: to the‘ground and-died- almost in- ~~ stantly. Aj bystander, who ran to Sullivan as he»lay on the ground heard him articulate feebly, “I am shot.” He made no further sign of life. Randolph, though desperately wounded, insisted on being driven back to Koochiching, a distance of 12 miles, where he believed he would receive hetter medical attention from Fort Francis, just across the river. “Bill” as he is familiarly known, is a popular and genial fellow, and his many Itasca county friends are hope- ful that he will survive his wounds. “One Armed” Sullivan was a man much feared on the northern frontier. Ile was an expert shot’ with a rifle, and could paddle a canoe well despite his haying but one arm. Reports differ as to how long Sullivan has been in the northern country. He at one time followed the Mississippi river and has been between Tower and Fort Francis for ten or fifteen years. The man was credited a num- ber of years ago with the murder of French George at the foot of Crane lake, but there was no evidence against him, and the case’ was never very thoroughly investigated. French George was supposed to have had considerable money on hia at all” times when alive, and his money belt was gone when his dead body was found in the water on the shureof the lake. Sullivan eight years ago at ‘Tower undertook to shoot John Hick- ey, a saluonkeeper, but Angus McLeod! tne barkeeper, caught the gun and was himself wounded. Two years ago Sullivan shot at a man at Mine Center during a quarrel, the bullet passing through the intended victim's hat. A man named King, who lives dh the northern frontier, reported last summer that Sullivan had inter- cepted him on the Crane lake portage and attempted to hold him up for his money. King had $1,500 on his per- son, the proceeds of a sale’ of his claim. But King was foxy himself, “You will only get yourself into trouble,” said King tu Sullivan, “as there are two men coming behind me and are liable to be here any minute. You better call this deal off, and I won't try and make you any trouble.” Sullivan intantly disappeared in the woods, apparently fearing that he would be discovered if he carried out his intention of holding up King. Times innumerable Sullivan had flashed his gun and it was generally enough to cow any ordinary man. Randolph is a comparatively youre man and very vigorous, and: it beli that it he obtained medical attention in time he will survive. jeved ©