Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 8

GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 80’elock a. m, 3:00 p. m. ’ Sundays, open 11:00 a. m. to 12:50 p.m., from 2:00 v. sn. to 3:00 D, m. i @rains ig west arrive 11:52 a. m’ clos 730.8. m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 p. m. closes 2:30. D. m. All mails close 20 minuets before arrival i eae F. A. McViear, P. M. City and Vicinity. Dance Tuesday night at Village hall. C. ReBurnett, of Braiuerd, is here on a visit. F. F, Seaman was down from Deer River Wednesday. James Chisholm was a visiter here this week from Swan River. Harry Willams has taken charge of the hotel at Cohasset, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gunn returned home Thursday from St. Paul Matt Spang and Earl King spent part of the week in Cass Lake. Ason was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. RK. Dodson on Sunday last. A. B. Coats, a Virginia iron man, was at the Pokegama, Monday. Rev. C. V. Gamache of H-bbing has been here during the past week. United Order of Foresters at Vil- Jage hall ‘Tyesday mght. You are in- vited. at Village hall this the French Catholic Take supper evening with ladies. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holman re- turned ‘Thursday trom a trip to Du- juth. EL Signel left for Wheelock. N. D., this week where he will engage in the stock busjness. ‘The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. A. B. Clair next ‘Thursday afternoon, at Village hall Tuesday under auspices of Locksley United Order of Forresters. Dance night court, Mrs. Thomas Russell leit on a visit to friends in Chicago last Wednésday. She expects to be absent two orfthree months. Henry McAvity, the logger, was at the Gladstone Wednesday. ‘Thurs- day he made a shipment of horses to Minneapolis, Mrs. M. Lou Lothrop is keeping house in the village after having spent the winter at Winnibigoshish with her sister, Mrs. Maddy, L. F, Gran of St. Paul, who is in- terested in considerable real estate in tlus county, hasbeen here during the week looking after his interests. Attorney J. R. Donohue is making atour of the western states with a view to looking up a new location jor the practice of his profession. A. D. Brooks, the Deer River mer- chant and chairman of thz board of county commissioners, was among the the business visitors at the metropolis yesterday. Joe Johnston, one of Munson’s best known “head-pushes,” was in the village this week getting acquain- ted with himself after a wiuter’s hard work, H. E. Graffam has recently located a number of settlers in the vicinity of Verna in this county. ‘hey. are Sevendav Adventists and will form a community of their own. Next Tuesday evening Locksley court, U. O. F., will give a dance at Village hall, A general invitation is extended. Music by Grand Rapids orchestra, and supper will be served by the ladies. Admission $1.00, J. O. Jopling of Marquette, Mich., E. J. Longear of Minneapolis, and G. G. Hartley of Duluth, came across country from Hibbing, arriving here Sunday evening, ‘They were looking over this end of the iron range. E. A. Kremer and A. A. Kremer spent a portion of the week in Duluth getting a complete list of the oniginal jand entines from Itasca county at the United States land office for the Kre- mer & King abstract office. They returned home Wednesday. Joe Nolan arrived last Tuesday from Idaho, 1m response to a telegram an- pouncing the death of his daughter, He will return to that state in a few days and make it his future home. Mr. Nolan says there are good op- portunities there for timber cruisers. On Fnday evening next the regular social dances of the Grand Rapids dancing school will be resumed at Village hall. The success of these social gatherings during the last term was SO pronounced that the atten- dance will very likely be increased the present term, Mrs. Henry Tuller, of Grand Rap- ds, was a visitor in the village during the week. She accompamed C. M. ‘Taylor to Bemidji Monday evening, returning on ‘Tuesday, and on Wed- nesday she left for Grand Rapids, taking with her for a visit Mr. ‘Taylor’s, two little daughters—Cass Lake Poice: Was used only as astoreroom.” Fisher Baker, formerly of Deer River, has purchased the saloon busi- ness of Wm. Hoolihan of Cohasset, and on Wednesday evening he took formal possession of the place. Mr. Baker 1s wel! known throughout Itasca county and has a host ot friends who will wish for him abundant success in our neighboring town. Mrs. Hattie McCormick, daughter of Mrs. M. Brooks, has accepted a position as teacher on the Vermilion. ‘This school 1s one being sustained by Mr. W. L. Wilson, one of the pros- perous farmers in that section, who does not propose to neglect the edu- cation ot his children. He resides over in Cass county. The case of E. C. Kiley vs. Ben Levy, proprietor of the Enterprise Clothing house, was adjourned from last Monday on motion of defendant’s attorney, to next Monday at 3:30 o'clock p. m. It is .a civil suit in which the plaintiff brings action to re- cover $20.50 from the defendant for advertising and job work, Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Mather were passengers to Minneapolis Thursday, where they will remain on a visit for a few days, before proceeding west, where Mr. Mather will _ probably make some investments in pine lands. Mrs. Mather is net fully decided whether she will spend the summer with friends in Michigan or join her hurband on his western trip, The Jelhson boom for congress has temporarily subsided for the time be- ing, it would appear. Grand Rapids Republican, however evince quite a lively interest in their home candi- date and are quietly urging his candi- dacy tothe tront. ‘The result at the primaries will all depend upon the work done by Mr. Jellison in the other counties, He will receive at least two-thirds of the Itasca county Republican vote and perhaps his majority will be even greater than that. Additional Local on Fourth Page. Chief DeShaw Resigns. John DeShaw, chief of the Grand Rapids volunteer fire department has tendered his resignation. He objects to the lack of interestshown bya ma- jority of the members in attending meetings. He also says that the paraphernalia for use of the firemen no protection and much of it been lost or stolen. Tet pairs of rubber boots that were bought by the village for the firemen have nearly all disappeared. The room in which the apparatus is kept remains unlocked nearly all the time and therefore can- not be depended upun for use when needed. A meeting will likely be called for the election of a new chief in a few days. Ciean Up Back Yards Street Commissioner Lane is busy these days prodding up people to the necessity of immediate action in cleaning up their baek yards. Those who neglect this duty will be dealt with by the health authorities as in such case made and provided by law. New Factory For Cuhasset Kipples & Co., of Moorehead, have purchased & mill site at Cohasset from W. E. Neal, and will establish there a factory for the manufacture of many kinds of woodenware. The institution will employ about one hundred men. Another Bank For Hastings. C. W. Hastings, of Minneapolis, passed through the village Monday’ on his way to Minneapolis from Black Duck, the town at the northern end of the Minnesota & International road. He has just bought out the private bank there which was con- ducted by Carl Olberg. and will soon change It intoastate bank witha capital of $20,000. Mr. Hastings and Cashier F. P. Sheldon of the Lumber- men’s bank of this place contemplate taking a trip to West Baden for re- creation in a few days. The Right Idea. The newspaper publishers of Cass couniy have adopted the following business methods: ‘Hereafter all legal notices published in any paper in Cass county will be charged for at Jegal rates. All notices of church fairs, festivals or entertainments when for pecuniary benefit of any church organization. will be charged for at the rate of 23 cents per line and cards of thanks of whatever nature will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line.” This is busi- ness, and should be adhered to hy the publishers of country papers everywhere. A Narrow Eseape. Border Budget, Koochiching: “On returning from a trip to Rainy Lake last Sunday evening, W. J. Paulman was surprised on opening the door of his house to find the room to be fullofsmoke. Investigation resulted in finding the back part of the house ORDINANGE NUMBER 32| issued by village of Grand Rapids, dated and issued October 1, 1901, for the aggre- gate sum of $25,000. maturing October 1, 1921, issued for the purpose of raising funds sufficient to_purehuse, build, estab- lish and cont! machinery, apparatus and materi: for peaking, generating and fopplying light for public and private use in said village: Whereas, heretofore the siege of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, state of Minnesota, on the first day of October. 1901, after having fully complied with all legal requirments and requisites, duly issued and negotiated its twenty-five (25) certain municipal bonds numbered ¢onsecutively from one (1) to twen- at Ned (25), each for the sum of oue thousand follars (1,000), bearing the date last named, for the purpose of raising funds sufficient to purchase, build, establish and control all necessary buildings. machinery, apparatus and material for making, generating and supplying light for public and private use in said laze, toeach of which said bonds were attached forty (40) semi-annual interest coupons payable on the Ist days of the months of April and October from said r Ist, 1901, to October Ist 1921, said bonds bearing the'signatures of D. M. Gunn and Fred A. King, president and recorder of said village respectively, and the corporate seal of said village are thereto attached and the litho- on espe signatures of said president and re- corder are affixed to each of said coupons, the form of which bonds and coupons with’ the necessury variutions as to numbers are sub- stantially as follows, to-wit: (Form of Bond) be United States of America State of Minnesota, Itasca County No.One Village of Grand Rapids 81,000. Five Per Cent Electric Light Bond Know All Men By These Presents, That the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, State of Minnesota, is justly indebted and, for yalue received, promises to pay to bearer on the first day of October.one thousand nine hundred and twenty one (1921), ee sum of one thousand dollars in gold coin of | the Unitad States of America of the present | weight and fineness together with interest thereon at the rate of five (5) per cent. per annum, payable semi- annually on the first days of April and Oct- ober of each year during the existance of suid indebtedness, and on presentation and surrender of the annexed coupons as they severally become due, the principal and in- terest hereof ure both payable at the Mer- cantile National bank in the city and state of New York, This Bond is one of a series of twevty-five ) bonds, numbered consecutively from one 1) to twenty-five (5) inclusive. all of like ates, tenor and amount. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of twenty-five thous- and dollars ($25,000) and is issued, together with the other bonds of this series, for the pourpose of raising funds sufficient’ to pur- chase, build. establish and control ali nec- essary buildings, machinery, upparatus and material for making. generating aod supply- ing light for public and private use in said village of Grand Rapids, in pursuance of the vote of the majority of the electors of said village ent and voting at a duly and legally called and held elsction in said ‘vil- lage, on the 16th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and one (1901), and issued r= suant to the provisions of chapter 200 of the general laws of the state of Minnesota, for the year 1893, And the said viilage of Grand Rapids.coun- ty of Itasca, state of Minnesota, does hereby covenant and agree to and with the holder ofthis bond and each of the cupons hereto attached, that the faith, crecit and resvurces of said village are jnviolably and irrevocably pledged for the rey menset the principal and interest hereof and that the said series of bonds were sold for not less than their par value; and it is hereby certified and iecited that all acts, conditions and things required tobe done precedent to the issuance of said bonds have been properly done, happened und preformed in regular and due form as requir- ed by law, and that the amount of this issue, together with all the other indebtedness of said village, does not exceed any charter, statutory or constitutional limitation relative thereto. In Witness Whereof, said villago of Grand Rapidg, Itasea county, Minn., has caused this bond to be signed by the president of said village and countersigned by the recorder of suid village and sealed with the cor- porate seal of said village, and the inter- est coupons hereto attached to be signed by the said president and countersisned by the recorder. respectively, with their lithographed signatures, as of the date of this first day of October, 1901. UNN D.M. GUNN, President of Village, Ceuntersigned Frep A. Kina. Recorder of said Village. (Form of Coupon) Coupon No.1 On April 1, 1902 Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Minnesota, will pay to the bearer twelve dollars and fifty cents, at the Mercantile National bank in the city and state of New York, for value received, being the semi-annual interest on_electrict light nd Ne .. issued by said village, October 1, (901. Frep A. Kina, D.M. GUNN, Recorder. President. And Whereas. the legislature of the state of Minnesota, lately duly pussed an act entitled “An Act to legalize vil bonds heretofore $12.50 ¢ othcr special delicacies in the pastry | mutton, lamb, etc., at Metzger’s mar- line at Metzger’s. ket. Anordinance ratifying and approving bonds | out a loaf of Regan’s bread? Kre-] fts th mer & Kremer. tol all necessary buildings | hams and bacon in town. Kremer & Kremer. r hams and bacon in town, Kremer. counters ? That Reservation Bill. The promise of an early passage of the Morris bill by both houses of Cakes. cookies, doughnuts, and} Everything in beef, pork, foultry, congress has resulted in develop- ments which indicate that there will , |be lively bidding for the valuable : ee ee Fresh bread received daily from the | tracts of white pine oy the Chippewa “Coin Special”—the only No 1 City Bakery of Crookston at Metz- reservation in Minnesota. This is ger’s, shown in a large number of letters received at the interior department, containing inquiries as to when the timber will be placed on the maket . * . — {andthe manner in which sales will Fruits of all kinds that the markets! @ pjade. Members of congress from (0 at hahha this season are to be found|sfichigan, Wisconsin and other ee states, in addition to Minnesota, are also in receipt of similar letters, What's a table richly spread with-| Get your fresh bread at Metzger’s. O. did you see Trainor’s 5 and 7 counters? “Coin Special’—the only No r Kremer & Did you see Trainor’s 5 end 7 cen issued by incorporated viliages inthis state purporting to have been isst pursu- ant to bas at 200 of the general luws of Minnesota for the year 1893, approved Murch }, 1902. And Whereas,[t is the purpose of the village of Grand Rapidsto fully ratify and recognize said bonds and cupons as legal and valid obligations of said village and to make pro- perand adequate provision by taxation to pav the interest on said bonds as it falls due and to provide a sinking fund to pay the prineipul of said bonds at maturity. Now, Therefore, The village council of the village of Grand Rapids do ordain as foliows: The twenty-five bonds and the coupons thereto uttached of the village of Grand Rapids, dated October ist, 1901, numbered consecutively from one (1) to twenty-five (25) inclusive, each for the sum of $1,000, being for the aggregate sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) as hereinbefore described and issued as aforesaid be, and the same is hereby in all things ratified and approved as issued and recgonized as the legal and valid obliga- tions of said village according to their pur- rt. mt is further ordered and ordained that there be levied ek yea on all the assessable property within said vil pane of Grand Rapids unul the ae and interest of said bonds be fully paid, a tax sufficient to prom- tly pay the interest on said bonds as it falls ie and to create a sinking fund that shall be sufficient to pay the principal of said bonds when they shall mature. It is further ordered and ordained that the faith, credit and resources of said village of Grand Rapids be and they are hereby irre- vocably pledged to the holders of suid bonds and coupons until the principal and interest of said bonds shall be fully paid. President of sald villog resident of said v! be Attest: FRED Siar ene ~_ ecorder, Passed April 7, 1902 Published April 12, 1902 on fire which was extinguished before any damage was done. Mr, Pulmer is unable to account for the fire as it oceurred in a part of the house that s Metzger, the enterprising meat and provision dealer, has fovnd it nécessary to add -baker’s: bread to his other lines in response to a general de- mand of Ins customers, because of the convenience afforded in:delivery, He receives daily shipments from the City Bakery of Crookston every after- noon, What’s a table richly spread with- out a loaf of Regan’s bread? Kre- mer & Kremer, ; “Coin Special’—the only No 3 hams and bacon in town. Kremer & Kremer. This is the season that green stuff tastes good and serves as a tonic to the system... Metzger’s is the place to get just what you need 1n this line. Sweet potatoes and fresh horse- radih at Metzger’s. beticcgee — and it is evident that there is wide- spread interest in the subject among lumber operators in various sections of ‘the United States. Senator Quarles, of Wisconsin, has taken charge of the bill for the present, in the absence from the city of Senator Clapp, who offered the bill in the upper house. New Daneing Schoo A new class will open for instruc- tion in dancing at Village Hall, Wed- nesday evening, April 2nd, at 8.30 Drop in and see Tramor’s 5 and 7 cent counters. Sausages— Frankfurters Pork sausage 5 Summer sausage Liver sausage Headcheese All home-made, pure and wholesome, at Metzger’s, Py lie Diamond Clothing House | And General Merchandise ij : Cake, Joughnuts, rye, yvraham, HENRY LOGAN - - -- - - - Proprietor. whole-wheat and white’ bread at O’Donne}l’s. Having opened a general store at, the Diamond Mine Location I & 2 cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect For Sale my stock, which consists of Six-room house, well built, stone foundation, for sale at a bargain. Apply to Herald Review office. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hits, Caps, Etc. I make a specialty of suppliese for work - ing men and aim to carry the best. HENRY LOGAN ee Esch JAMES A. QUIGG j}Land Iceater and Cruiser | TAK EN Up—One red cow about year old; weight about 800 ‘pounds; came to my place at Shollow lake lk miles east of Grand Rapids, Minn., on Wednesday mght, February 26,1902. The owner may have same by proving property, paying ebarges and taking said stray away. Diamond Mine, Itasca Co. ry. Lewis E, DaLn. Grand Rapids, Minn., March 1, 1902, mar 8-22 ial WALLPAPER] If You Want the “NEWEST DESIGNS” “LATEST CCLURINGS” **LOWEST PRICES” of over 50 of Call and see Pine, Gedar, | eee HardwooS, Farming e0. mcr. LANDS Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to give the most reliable information concerning Itasca county real estate and ull kinds of timber lands, Call on or address: JAMES A. QUIGG GRAND RAPIDS - - - MINNESOTA. Grand Rapids, Minn. They say O'Donnell’s bread is a ittle the best. TaD ES BOR ES S E Fresh fruits at Metzger’s STORE There is a lot of satisfaction in knowing a suit is right--to you and to us. Not a garment goes out of our hands butiis satisfactory to the customer . It is our business principle to give _ satisfaction. and we please many that are hard to K. N. & F. suits are made right in the first place. When’you buy a suit you have the makers guarentee and ours; that ought to be enough fer any one. New Spring and Summer style of McKibbon hats are here; they are good hats for service; none better made: The Douglas shoe for men in a variety of styles at $2.75%3,00 350 and 4.00 Satisfaction or money refunded.