Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 8

‘Brand tavids Hrerate-HReview GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE nouks: ys from 8 o'clock a.m, OMmic open week da 00 p.m. ays. open 11? closes LL Trains p.m. All mails close 20 mimuets: befo Be FP. A. McVicar, P. M. City and Vicinity. Mat Lalla expects to have his saw millin running order in a few days. _]. F Lofberg is on a visit with friends in Minneapolis. She expects to be absent about a week. Clerk of Court and Mrs. Rass- mussen were visitors to Cass Lake, Sunday last. B. P. Munson. was an arrival from Minneapolis Tuesday. He lett Thurs- day on a six weeks’ trip to California by his wife. Cochran of Waubana nome of her brother, the week Sherman, during H, R. King left on Sunday Jast for Indian ‘Lerntory, where he is in- din mimng and other proper- € A. Y. Merrill came up polis the fitst of the week some matters 1n district A of school children e.joyed at Pokegama Jake ‘Tuesday sbaperoned by Miss Chink nd Mrs. Hattie F. Booth, Mather, who has been and Mrs, O. I for some here during the week. .Mr. is now in Oregon. where he ned shortly by his wife in Minneay been Mather Mrs, Ernest Holler left for a month’s vacation at mer home in Montecello, . Holler will go to Grand as a member of the grand jury June term of court.—Border or the at one time a resi- Lake, but who is now the mercantile business Tuller at Grand Rapids, on Tuesday, en- ass Henry Hughes, dent of Cass engaged in here on business.— dance given Thursday hall by the Rath- attended, not- inclemency of the ud before post- nt on account of a rain ds_ did not pro- appointed and a weather. TI poned the e but their fri yagain be ¢ evening was spent, stort po very enjoyable In the Little Fork items of the Bor- get it is recorded that the for- it paper, C. Sr Jamie- and his family “are now comfort- housed on their homestead ad- joining the townsite, having arrived here from Koochiching on Wednes- day of last week. A. H. Powers came over from Hib- bing the first of the week to look after r in which one of his fore- n was defendant, charged with having nmeteen carcasses of moose in his possession. Mr. Powers is pre- pared to fight the case and says he will show that the meat was taken to his camp_surrepticiously and for the purpose of making trouble for him. H. J. Broeker and httle son Leo visitors at Grand Rapids the of the week, Mr. Broeker says Grand Rapids fire laddies are out y evening practicing for the races at the forthcoming firemen’s tourna- t to be held here, and that they o Cass Lake with the in- cooping” the field—Cass Sims departed Wednes- day for Lewiston, Idaho, to jom her husband and they will make that their future home, sa’ the Deer River News Their many friends here re- gret to lose thelr genial companion- ship, and best ‘wishes for health and prosperity go with them, It 1s now Justice of the Peace Kurtzman, the village council having conferred that dignity upon the shoe man at its meeting held Monday eve- ning last. By the way, this fact calls to mind that Grand Rapids runs strong to shoomaker justices. Ex- Justice Holman was a manupulator of the last, as was also Justice Huson, It will be Frank Ressler’s turn next, In reporting the Memorial day ex- ercises last week, the Herald-Review credited Mr. Andrew Brock with a declamation, when it should have been his nine-year-old. son, Har- old. Master Harold’s delivery of “Our Heroes Shall Live,” was worthy of more than a pa%sing mention, The young man ‘ acquitted himself in a most admirable manner and was heartily encored by an appreciative audience. W. H. Folsom, formerly manager of the Culumet Manufacturing company of Minneapolis, makers of printers rollers, etc‘, but now a bona fide resi- dent and homesteader at Pine Top, 151-27 in Itasca county, was in town yesterday, and being a first-class } bune e, has4 , printer he kindly “lent a hand’? to the Herald-Review. Mr. Folsom intends to make this county his permanent home and he exprésses himself as be- ing delighted with Ins farm and its surroundings, Friends of the late Frank Wilson, who died at the Grand Rapids hotel in this village on May 20, are anxious to learn the where-abouts of his rela- tives. The deceased was about 41 years of age. He had been ill with pneumonia three weeks. Interment was made in Itasca. Cemetery. Wil- son said very little to his acquain- tances concerning his relatives, but to Bert Webber he said that his parents lived in San Jauquin county, a distance of twenty-five or thirty miles out from Stockton, California. Call up telephone No, 27—Thomas Trainor’s—when you wantice cream by the pifit, quart or gallon, Daily shipments of all kinds of green stuff received at Metzger’s. Tomatoes, radishes, omions lettuce, strawberries, new turnips at Metzger’s. Oranges, bananas, pineapftes, lem- ons, apples, etc., at Metzgers Market. Looking tor Easy Money What acommon thing it is fora man to work for twenty years d cumulating a competency and then decide he can do better in some far away state. He sells his property at asacrifice, tries some other location and in a few years finds ais little for- scatterel to the four winds. Every train that passes through this town is luaded with chumps. One- half the passengers have been west or east and got broke and are return- ing to their homes, beginning over again. The other half have just sold out their homes and are running away to become poor. Why are the people so foolish? The whole world is alike all around. There is no place where the climate is always pleasant, no place where the work seems play. Don’t run to the other side of the world expecting to find things differ- eut.—Park Rapids Clipper. TOPS WORK Capt. Fay Ceases Exploring For Gold In Carlton County Capt. M. L. Fay has discontinued his explorations that he was making in Carlton county for gold deposits. It is underswwod that the captain found unmistakabl@ signs that gold exisis on the property he was explor- ing and that he found evidences that make him believe it exists there in paying quantities. However, a friend of the captain says he conclud- ed that it would cost too much money to make the explorations as thorough as would be necessary to convince capital that his belief was backed up by the facts, and so he discontinued until fis operations in other lines would permit him to give the matter more attention or somebody of large resources joined him in the project. “Capt Fay concluded from the sur- face exploring he did in Carlton county that he could find the gold in paying quantities if be had the money and time to devote to it,” said this friend. ‘He found gold that asseyed $5 to the ton, aud others have since brought vut specimens. that went $12 to the ton. ‘Talk about the captain’s going in heavy in explora- tions outside of iron is unfounded. The sum total of his expenditures in Carlton county do not foot up much over $200,4nd he considers it money well expended.” It is said that Capt. Fay is finding some good iron ore on the Buckeye property near Grand Rapids, and is satisfied with the progress made there. He discontinded his opera- tions in Canada after receiving a re- port from an expert he sent up to make surface explorations. If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, sand will tell us where you want to go: we will tell you the hest way to get there, ‘and what it will cost. We can offer you a variety of de- lightful Rail and Lake Trips on the finest trains and steamers in the land. Our new electric-lighted trains “The North Country Mail” are just out. These trains are the acme of modern car-building art. Write or call on us for detailed in- formation regarding rates. etc. “No ‘Trouble To Answer Ques- tions.” M. ADSON. General Agent, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. f Forestry Investigation. — H. H. Chapman, superintendent of the state agricultural e¥periment station atGrand Rapids, arrived at the St. Louis last evening to consult with H. W. Newman, of Washington. who bas been sent here to make in- vestigations of the forestry conditions west and north of Duluth concerning the growth of Norway and white pine and spruce,reports the Duluth Herald. Mr. Chapmaw will direct the work of gion by reason of his exofficio connec- tion with the federal government. He is considered\an authority on the subject of Northern Minnesota fores- try. The corps, which consists be- sides Mr. Newman, of Clinton; G, Smith and H. J. Brown, will make its first headquarters at Carlton. After- ward it will go west along the Great Northern and thence up Along the line of the Itasca Logging railway line. Here camp will be made for extended observations. From this point the party will probably go farther West into the Iudian reservation territory. It is expected that the regulations for the sale of the timber on these Reser- vation, will be based on the report of the investigations of this party. It} is the intention of the government, it is said, to place such limitations’on the-sale as will conduce to a second growth of timber on certain parts of the lands. ‘The menbers of the forestry depart- ment, which numbers about 150 field men and collaborators, usually pre- pare themselves for their work for the government by taking a course in forestry at Cornell or Yale and en- gaging subsequently in field work. The department has about 100 men in the field. If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, and will tell us where you want to go. we will tell you the best way to get there, and what it will cost. We can offer you a variety of de- lightful Rail and Lake Trips on the finest trains and steamers in the land. Our new electric-lighted trains “The North Country Mail” are just out. These trains are theacme of modern ear-building art. Write or call on us for detailed in- formation regarding rates, etc. “No Trouble To Answer Ques- tions.” M. ADSON, General Agent, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. To Run on the Reservation. While Major Scott was here this week, he granted to C. E. Leeman, president of the Northern Minnesota Firemen’s Tournament association, the right to use certain ground on Sec. 16 for a running track on which to contest the various races during the coming firemen'’s tournament— June 26, 27and 29. Authority was al- so given to prepare the ground in such shape as is necessary, and to place tents for the use of the local team while training and erect temporary stands for use during the tournament, the same to be torn down immediately thereafter.—Cass Lake Voice. {OFFICIAL PUBLICATION] PROCEEDINGS Of the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. , Meeting Held May 14, 1902. A special meeting of the village council was held at the village hall in Grand Rapids. Minnesota on Wed- nesday the 14th day of May 3902. Present:—President Gunn, Trustees Decker, Rassmussen and O’Connell and Recorder King. Minuves of last meeting were read and on motion approved. Mr. Charles P. Burch of Minneap- olis, consulting electrical engineer, ne present by request of the coun- cil. The following resolution was pre- sented and on motion unanimously adopted, viz:— Resvtved, that the village of Grand Rapi proceed to erect, buildand establish au electric lighting plant for generating and supplying light for public and_ private use io said vil- lage of Grand Rapids, and further that the building wherein the machinery is to be placed for the generation of said electric tight, be Jocated on lots1 and 12in block 4in Houghton Addition to Grand Rapids. The following resolution was also presented and unanimously adupted, to-wit: Resolved, that Mr. Charles P. Burch of Minneapolis, be employed as con- sulting engineer fur the purpose of drawing- plans and specifications of the proposed municipal electric plant and overseeing the construction of same and that he receive as compen- sation for his services 5 per cent of the votal cost of same. On motion Mr. O. L. Pratt was duly appointed village attorney. On motion the cape aa anid: F, A. KIN! 1% Recorder. Go to the Grand Rapids Bakery for anything that is to be found in a_first- class bakery, “For everything in the line of bread } cakes, cookies, etc., go to the Grand+| } Rapids Bekery, opposite post office, Anyone desiring minnows will find them im abundance at reasonable pfices by applying at the Herald- Review office. - Fresh killed chickens at Metzger’s We buy them alive so our customers will know they are fresh and hole- the geological survey corps in this re. SOM¢- 4 Street Whereas, by resolution duly presented and soapred, by the village Coundil on the 7th day of May, 4902, the special taxes herein set forth were duly levied ugainst the real estate here- inafter described for the purpose of construct- ing sidewalks along and in front of said real estate in said Village of Grand Rwpids, and said Council duly issued to me its warrant to collect said taxes as Street Commissioner of said village as by law provided: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to you und each of you to pay to me as said Street Commissioner, in money, labor, or ma- terial onor before 22nd day of July. 1902. for the purposes set forth in suid resolution and Warrant, the suns set opposite the several descriptions of real estate herein; porvided, the material or labor, if so furnished by you in lieu of money, shall be such as shall be Sat- istacvory to me for the purposes of said rexo- lution. ‘Said taxes, 1f paid ia be Ge may be paid to me at any time before said July 22nd At the office of the village Recorder of said Village, and, if paid in material or labor sat- isfactory to me, miay be paid and delivered on the ground at or near the real estate describ- ainst which suid taxes are levied ‘ged. Take notice that the sums and ¢ hereinafter named will be taxed according to law against said several parcels of real estate and collected as other taxes are collected un- less paid according to the notice hereinbe- fore given, Said real estate hereinbefore mentioned and against which said taxes ure levies and will be charged, and the reputed owners thereof and the umount of said caxes are us follows, towit: Grand Rapids, First Divison, Minnesota. Lot Block Owner Assessment 24 29 Horace RK Foster 1 2 ME Church %W 1 Frank Mckeon “won Frank McKeon 1b li Joseph Stevens 1 17-~—s Robert Tyndall Wii) «OF Stilson 1 17 OH Stilson 19 17 ~~ dumes Connell 20 17 Jumes Connell 21° 17 John Mcbonald 2 1% John McDonald 23 17 John McDonald a li 1 7 ce ee reef Bo 8 6 7 7 7 8 7 OC MeCarthy 9 7 Sherman Vochrar to 7 Kathleen Salter 11 7 ~~ Kathleei Salter 2 7 Kathleed Salter Allin the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota- Dated June 2, 1902. HUGH LANE, Street Commissioner. SLSSISVSLVSLSWSLSLSLSVSLVWELSS Star Clothing House. B L LIEBERMANPROP. In the selection of our spring and summer stock of clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, boots and shoes, ete., great care has been taken to get only the latest and best. Our large trade is good evidence that we { are giving satisfaction, { B. L. Lieberman. Cpposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids - Minnesota. SIWSS PISLVSVSVSVSISVSES SAWS Drop in and see Trainor’s 5 and 7 cent counters. Summer Harness. Goods Light Single Harness. all complete from $7 upwards. Light Double Har- ness all complete from $4 upwards. Come in and see. my new. stock of summer goods, Pesaro 2 light and heavy single and {double harness. Fry Nets, Lap Dusters, Ete. It is not nec- essary to send out of town for anything in my line. T keep the best. and plen- ty of it, and sell at priced that sre right. Emil Litchke The Pioneer Harness Man of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Real EstateCo Pine lands . Mineral lands Agricultural lands City Real Estate Bought and Sold Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. Th as SSS SSS SS A The Diamond Clothing House i Ana General Merchandidge HENRY LOGAN ------ - Having opened a general storeat. the Diamond Mine Location I cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect my stock, which consists of i Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie for work- ing men and aim to carry the best. } i HENRYLOGAN ¢&- Diamond Mine, Itasca Co. Minnesot, ad ares eS ee eee TT zal) YR CSR LASER E MRR BEN JAMES A. QUIGG Land Lccaterzand Cruiser Pine, Gedar, | e KardwooS, Farming LANDS aeraere SSS 4 Se ARS Twelve years, oxperience in Northern Minnesota enables me to give the most reliable information ccncerning Itasca county real estate and all kinds of timber lands, JA ES A. Grand Rapids - - - Call on or address: QUIGG. Minnesota. ERS 9 | Men supply the finest and latest things at Try us on An Outing Suit is stylish—An Outin, More particular about the small details of dress. M\ unmistakably. Our collections of furnishings is great and diversified, and crowded with money saving chances Neglige Shirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Gloves, Half-Hose, Umbrellas, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Belts. NEWNESS ABOUNDS—BEAUT¥ ABOUNDS—NOVELTY ABOUNDS—LITTLE PRICES ABOUNDS OUTING SUITS WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT. (PIONEER STORE| | ‘Are Growing | It comes within our province as a progressive merchant, to We recognize our responsibilities in the case and meet them least prices. Dress Shirts, Handkerchiets, : g Suit is.cool—A man without one in summer is a stranger to comfort’ Grand Rapids ' ( { | a