Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 31, 1901, Page 1

— «Grand Vapids Vor X.—No. Granp Raprins, Irasca County, Minn., SarurpDAy, AUGUST 31, Igor. S655 68 ee ok eae aoa ta aaa oa a a I MORE ROOM ~ WANTED. DARREN SARE Closing out our Summer wash Goods extra values for the money’ Ladies’ Cotton Hose, good value, 15¢ pair - * better value, 20c -* spectal value, 25¢ pair LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS “ “ We are closing outat a price to make room for Fall Goods. Come in tf your are in need. Carpets, Rugs & ArtSquares. Lf you contemplate pulting tn new Carpets oe Fall tt will pay you to come in and investigaile, our stock ts the best tx the city and our values bal? tort the money, a fact that the Goods themselves will dent- onstrate lo you when you see them Qur Rug as: sortment ts the choicest at popular prices. Size 32756 at $4.50. Agents sell this Rug for $7.00 and $3.00, we can satisfy you as to price and quality. Art Sguares---Special tr chotce Peas cheapest than Carpet. isc Mereant A0b Ge a De a ate ae at as as Ne ate abe ate as ae ate ate ate ae a ae he ate ae ae. ‘values SU ee sete ate ae ae ae et eye ae ea eae ae ae ee a aE aN ee aE ee ee ae ae eae te a ae eet eae EAE ee Eee eee A ee ae ae ae a eae te eae ae ete SAAR SCR gS SR A NRE Savevee tes ASE ate ate ae ate ate se ate se ae hese a ae ae afta ae a ae ate a ate ate ate ate ate ae ; Een enn en SusehOeS CUPS SRSEN SRC SECS NCES SFC SFE SHR ETE SHES RES SRORRE SERS ERE SS We cannot Tell a lie. We did it with our rivtre hatchet. We didn't cut the cherry Q tree, however. We have simply cut the prices on ail our gasoline y, stoves, so that everybody FC can now afford to buy one. llow much nicer, cheap er and cooler it is to cook with a gasoline stove, than ¢ to roast yourself to death o ROGLSLEESIGLTSHED _MOVSOSEES. sj g d d é ‘4 & & & fi % ov big wood steve: No bother to vet meals in the summer time, gamit h twit and ye fire isstarted. No danger If you are inte ted in gascline or vil stoves, % Celebrated Blue F° lame Wickless lin now. Simply tutcha @ let us show you our@™ |W. ds és Bi B: Powers: } 3 SVSLGWSLSLISLSLSOSS SSSTer ea Sree Ss oe ‘SES EAE ate aN ate aE ate ate at he age ae ae ae ae abe ae ae ae ate cte se ae se afta eae ae ate ate ate sea ae Me ate as ade ae ate eae a see ae REE A Favorite Resort for refreshments and were may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs nth-s world isat JOHN O'REILLY’S Saitiple Room “The Northern. Here you will find the finest whiskeys ever distilled, including all the most famous brands. Agent for the ce’ slebrated Nonpareil Rye Whiskey, NORTHERN CAFE In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season > served at all hours. LESS DES SUS OSE SS EA ESS ORRR SETS R EEE ES; Clough the famous chef, ha JOHN O’REILLY, Proprietor. ee charge of restaurant. ee MARE Ege a ae abe ae ae ate ate ae ae te = 2 % & % ae % Ce BLSTSLSLSLSLSSSSELHMSSSESL# Fall and Winter Goods. Having received a new Stockof Fall & Winter Suitings Iam now prepared to give my customers the benefit of these Choice Goods which were purchased at Right Prices, First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. i Johnson, The Tailor SWS GLELSLEL SVS SOCLSWSF# SLSVES SVWSLCSLSLSLS® C8 OMY eae | and Annual Ball, M. W. of A., Labor Day, Sept. % Mrs. Henry Dennie. HOUSE PLANTS FOR THE WINTER Some of the Varieties Which are Easiest. to Grow Indoors The best time to get decorative plants to be grown indours during the winter is early in September. At that season artificial heat and high,’ moist temperature have been dispensed with, and plants are grow- ing more naturally than at any other time in the year. There are but few which one can expect to grow well in the house in winter. The aspidistra is a plant which cannot be killed by ordinary neglect. Give it all the water it needs, an occasional appli- cation of fertilizer, and a reasonable amount of light. The agave is a stately plant, and a well-grown speci- men always attracts attention. For the hall it will be found quite as or- namental asa palm. Because of the semi-succulent nature of the foliage it will not require much water ex- cept when it is growing. Asparagus Sprengeeri is another plant which grows as well fer the veriest amatuer as it does for the owner of a green- house. Plant it in a soil of rich loam, and give it a Jibéral allowance of water when it needs it, a shady place to grow in, and a frequent shower bath. Begonians are not often classed among the very robust plants, but there is one varsety which Ihave found sure to grow well under difficulties. This variety is B. ar- géntea guttata. Give it a soil of sandy loam, well drained. Be care- ful not to overwater, but shower it frequently—Eben E. Rexford, in The Ladies’ Ilome Journal for September. - HAMMERS CAUGHT Charge of Dueck Shot In His Breast Kills Young Holdridge Instantly. A not too careful youth and a shot gun have caused a gloom to drop over the mien of many people of town the on earth, and a hole as big as a dollar in his right breast tells the story and also that death was instant without pain or suffering. Elsworth Hold- ridge, a young man of athletic stat- ure, only nineteen years of age, and measuring six feet two inches in height is a victim. Mr. Holdridge had] There for about a year with his sister and her husband, Mr. and He was a paint- er by trade and was doing much of that work in town.—Itasca News. How About This? =If a man hada bull pup, he would look after it carefully and not let it run all over town at night: But if he is a boy itis different. He is turned loose at an early age to go to the bad. And yet people wonder where the great army of loafers and cigarette fiends and gamblers come from, They are germinated from the pure Bloat gathered at home sown broad- cast on the streets and alleys. The boys ought to be given a fair chance with the bull pup. Excursion Rates. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry Buffalo, N. Y. & return $17.00 Tickets on sale daily until Oct. 31st. Cleveland. Ohio, and return $13 50 Tickets on sole Sept. 7th to Sept. rrth Detroit, Mich. and return $11.00 Tickets on sale Sept 17th to Sept. 22 Houghton, Mich. $6 00 Calumet, Mich. $6.50 ‘Tickets on sale Aug. gist and Sept. r M. Anson, Gen’l Agent, Duluth, Minn. Notice of Application for Liquor License STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Itasca. Ss. Notice is hereby given th cation has been made in writing to the village council of the village of Deer River, Minnesota, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on April Ist, 1901, and terminating on April Ist, 1902, by the following person and at the following place, as stated in said application, to-wit: Rody Hawley, in the front room of the west wing addition to the Northern Hotel, situated on lots numbered 23 and 24, in block number- ed 14, Itasca City addition to Deer River, according to the recorded plat on tile. Said application will be heard and determined by said village council of the village of Deer River at the council chamber in the Hotel Itasca, in said village of Deer River, in Itasca county, and state of Minne- sota,on the 9th day of September, A. D., 1901, at 8:00 o’clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of the village of Deer River this 7th day of August, A. D.. 1901. (SEAL) W. A. Everton, W. J. COFFRON, Recorder. President. appli- YC Spsarren Why No Vote Was In answer to the learned Itasca News man we will for the benifit of the people at large herein explain why we the village council cut the bonding question out of the ballot and did not take a vote on it. In the first place after correspond- ing with the state Auditor we found that all the money that could be raised from the school fund would be 7 per cent of the personal property tax is ‘something like $9500.00 this would only Iet us hire from the state some $665.00 so the scheme was abandoned- Taken. past two days, for the boy is no longer | oF N= As to bonding the village and try- ing to float the bonds in_ the open market, anyone of common sense knows at a glance that it can not be done, The bonds could not be sold. But we want to say to the learned News man that could we have got from the school fund the amount we were trying to hire. We should have taken a vote on the bond question and the election would have carried just the same as 1t did for waterworks. Our reason for borrowing money to put in the waterworks is simple enough and we believe that every fair minded man in the village will agree with us that we were right. In the first place the village have in the neighborhood of $2500.00 that are available and can be used for water- works, now there was apparently two propositions for the council to figure on either bond for $2500.00 more or to try and let the waterworks and pay the $2500.00 we have on hand and draw warrants to the amount of $2500.00 and pay 7 per cent on them untill such times as the village can re- deem them. We thought tt best to submit the bonds question to a vote of the peopic. Then comes the ques- tion. What becomes of all the liquor licenses some $3500.00. We have only to say that the actual running expenses of the village 1s as follows Salaries $1360.00, blanks and some street and sidewalk repairs. A few quarantines. Tis all figured togeth- er will make the running expenses of the village one year with another about $2000.00, leaving the net sum $1500.00 to pay on the water- works each year. Now at these figures and we think that they are based on sound principal. It will take the village 2 years to pay for the water works namely $2500.00 and during all this time the village must keep paying the 7 percent on the vousts and in_ orders, On the other hand take the Bonds at 4 per cent and for the two years the village would be winner 3 per cent and we will say for the sake of argument that the villagg, has $1500.00 of surplus each year that it willlay away to pay these ponds with. Now this can as every body knows be placed ina bank and draw 3 per cent. This leaves the village to stand 1 per cent for the use of the money and anyone knows that when you have a piece of work to be done that you can getit done a gcod deal cheaper if you have the money to pay for the work than if you only have 1-2 cash and can pay the balance in one and perhap; two years. But we could not bond the village and shall now put forth every effort to secure the best set of water- works that can be had for the amount $5000.00 regardless of the learned News man and his little boy talk. We are yours Truly, VILLAGE CouNCcIL. Order to Examine Account, ets. STATE OF MINNESOTA, t ss. County OF Trasca. a Prabate Court,--Special term August 21, iN the matter of the estate of Peter Goslin, deceased ; On reading and filing the petition of Adolph Hirschman, adm crater of the estat of Peter Goslin, dece representing among Other things that he has ally administ: ered said thet a time and lace be fixed for and allowing fis final account of a ation. and for the assignment of the nr of said ostate to the persons entitled theret t is ordered that the said amined, and petition heard this court on Monday, the s September, A. D. 1901, at 10. ¢ the Probaie court room in th Grand Rapids, in said county. And it is farther ordered that notico there- of be given to all persons interested by pub- lishing a copy of this order for three steed ive weeks, once in each week. pric day of hearing, in the Grand Kapids Ne Review a legal newspaper printed aad py lished in said county. By the Court, JOHN L, BARNARD Judge of Probate: ce by the J teenth ub- Sommons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ' S38. Coun1y OF ITAsca, The stot defendan You are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of the justices of the peace in and for’ szid county on the 13th day of Septemb: 901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon o' uid day ny office in the village of Gi Rapids, in sai county to answer to the complaint of Frank Grant, plaintiffyin a civil action wherein the plaintifY claims the sum of forty three 50-100 dollars, ($43 50) with interest thereon from the 6th day of August, 1901, at the rateof six percent per annum. Shoule you fail to appear at the time and place‘aforesaid judg- ment will be rendered aaelnet you upon the evidence adduced by said plaintiff, for such sum as he shall show himself intitled to. Given tinder, tay hand this 16th day of gust, A. D. 1! eaoa HS. I1USON, Justice of the Peace. ry A.D. 1 Ice cream and cake, at Trainor’s all the time. . 3 of Minnesota to Thomas King, | CLOT Zn a complete line ren’s Fall and Winter Buy one of our Guarauleed Ali ‘Wool Suits. i We wish tocall your attention tothe fact that we have; of Men’s, Boy’s and Child- “Miller’s HING Clothing. Perfect Fitting” Remember we Guarantee En- tirer Satisiection or Money Refunded. ‘ Notice of Expiratic STATE OF MINNESOTA, { Ttasca County. To W. H. Floyd, n_of. Redemption. Auditor's Office, Itasoa County, Minn. “XN You are hereby notified that pursuant to a real estate tax judgment. entered in the District court in and for said County of Itasca. in the State of Minnesota, on the 2ist d: ‘4. D. 1900, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxos upon real c dslinquent in and prior to the year 1897, pursuant to the provisions of Chay eral Laws of the State of Minnesota, for the year din your y of March, ich becume of the Gen- 1 esta te. as- creas the oes pe dese: Subdi Se ) A’oun e Number of each | se. qu eee a of || ‘Tract || Delin- || deom BI Acres s |} Sold || qnent |! Each me became | | i} delinguent! Township 100t,s} 1887-94-1895 | | I: Hoh Total amounts. .......! | jESd7-94-1: % oe site cach description a: that the amount requis for the description. from the d will ex my office. m set de t forthwith interest th (sean) was On the 23th day of May. 1900, sold for the yer urs here’ otice, and that the time for ths redemption of itor the service of this Notice a d proof of the service thereof is fled in bove stated, for the sums set oppo hest. bids received therefo! d sale, exclusive of the costs to a own in the right hand columa opposi ereon at the rate of one per cent per month ands from said sale Witness my band and official seal this 20th day of July. 1901. . E.J, FARRELL. Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. Sibhisiniiandietbiaddiaeninheaiaiamiammetieeeieee eed STATE OF MIN Co YY or Ira To John Cooper fed that pursuant toa id County of Ttasea D. in proceedings to Jingdent in and ul Laws of phe You are hereby no: and fo the Gene fo estate assessed in your name, sitaate in the county of ns of chapter of owing described real pnesotit,to-w DESCRIPTION. | Township. Amt Am’t | am’t |req Numberof | in e} each | of de- pris Acres. |for whieh) tract |lingu't} deom Taxes | sold |. ‘Tux | each became | for tract delingu’nt|- NW orew tal amounts - {1894 to 1895) 92| ¢ site cach description, as above set f th r month from the date of this notice, om said sale will oy hereof is filed i Witness my end. bar official seal this Lith (SEAL) Uorald-Review, Aug, 3, 10, 17. id for the years heroin above stated. for the s being the exclusive of the cos right hand column interest thereon av the rate of one per cent tho time forthe redemption of said lands » sixty days after the service of this notice and proof of the sorvice ~ of July, 1901. Messrs Judd and Brink have now opened their photo tent for business | and are prepared to Uo as good work as you can get anywhere in the north west, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $6.00 per dozen. Their apparatus is furmsned with the finest leases known [to modern , optical science. ‘These gentlemen will remain here untl the first of August. Visit them and look over their line of photo pins. ‘They guarantee you strictly fisrt-class work PCE & SPEAB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW five over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS, ‘ R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT.LAW GRAND RAPIDS,