Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 8

J. McAlpine, a Duluth timber deal - , was in, town Wednesdoy. River Wednesday and Thureday. F. E. Renswig is the new under- ‘taker gt Geo F; Kremer’s establish- ment. W.-K. McNair, manager of the loqyet paper mill, was a business itor here Thursday. . The village council. has 500 dords of wood to haul 3 miles to the pump house. See Recorder King. E. D. Jofinson and Ed Chill return- ed from a cruising tnp to the northern part of the county ‘Thursday last. W. J. Kelly returned from a busi- fess trip to Duluth Sunday, and on Monday went up to his homestead in 149-27- ‘gi i Fred D. Vibert, editor of Cloquet - Pine Knot, and U. S. deputy revenue in collector, was here Tuesday on official business. W. C. Lacroix, general manager of the Itasca Logging ‘railroad, was a wisitor from Deer , River, the first of the week. : 4 County Attorney Spear made a business trip Nashwauk Saturday last, returning Sunday night. James. Doran 1s taking a course in Jaw at the State University, Mirneap- olis, The “Monday” and “Tuesday” Whist club played a tie game'Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Graffam. Last—Gold-rimmed spectacles, en- cased. May have been in _ black leather chatelaine. Finder please re- port at this office and receive suitable reward: Mrs. Henry . Tuller came from Grand Rapids on Tuesday to attend upon her sick neice, Ruth Taylor, who is suffering from bron- chitis—Cass Lake V > and Mrs..M. Bliss, Mrs. T. Reise atid‘children and Mr. and Mrs. Plodick arrived | from Minneapolis ~ Fnday noon. future home at Blackberry» T.-R.. Dodson” sends a command from Nashwaulk to have the Herald- ‘Review sent to him at that place. #*Ross” has opened a barber shop and confectionery store in the new town. Ye predicts for. the place a bmght and prveperous future. Mr. Dodson's jamily will remam Here. The three-year-old son of Mrs. W. J. Quirk died at-their home on Hoft- man avenue on Thursday evemng at go’clock. The child apparently re- covered some time ago from diptheria. “He had been inoculated with anti-tox- ine. Two other children of the same family also had diptheria, but are ap- perently now out of danger. The adjustors placed the damages flone the Thos. Kelly building by fire New Year’s ‘ay at$305. Mr. Kelly considered this amoynt sufficient to repair the building and accepted the appraisement. 2 We -C. Tyndall has accepted the local agency of the Superior Brewing Co., which insutution will erect.a cold “storage house on the right-ol-way be. tween Kindred and. Houghton ave- nues at an early date, P. McGinnis, employed» at the Pokegama livery barn, 1s a patient at St. Benedict’s hospital, suffering from a severe cold, Con Sullivan, the well known and fopular horse dealer, brought in a car load ofeighteen finc draft horses last week and stabbled them at C. E, See- lye’s barn. They are going fat and at good prices because they are among the’ best ever shipped into ftasca county. Hans Nelson has rented the Bode- restaurant in the McAlpine & Mc- Donald block. Mr. Nelson is a first- _ class restaurant man and will conduct ~ the business in a manner that will give ~ satisfaction to the public. John Goodill, who owns a valuable farm across Pokegama lake, recently received a back pension from Uncle Sam of $470, and anallowance of $8 per month in the future He is a veteran of the civil war, J. W. Johnson was in town yester- day trom his ranch on Prairie nver. He reports business good and pros. pects very premising. On Hanson Jake, Mr. Johnson says, where W, J. - Dwyer has a logging camp. the ice is treacherous and every day or two a joad break through. “4 On complaint of R. J. Dawson, Mike Murray was arrested in Grond Rapids Wednesday charging him _ with the theft of a slot machine bank roll in J. J. MeDonald’s place of busi. pess in Swan River. Murray furnish- _ ed bonds in’ the sum of $100 forhs arance before Justice Huson text ' sive logger in this county, now of Min- W, J. Cofiron was down from De They will make their | ! ball hel¢ at’ Village hall on the even- vice, and nobody seems John H. Loper. formerly an -exten- neapolis, was regi:tered at the Pokeg ama Tuesday. Clerk of Court Rassmussen issued a } license to, wed to James Person and Louise Kompman, yesterday. Both parties are recorded as_ being’ resi- dents of 1tasca county. Attorney Price, of Grand Rapuds, was in Cass Lake on ‘Thursday might, enroute to Brainerd, where he had a case before Judge McClennehan in chambers. —Cass Lake Voice. Rev. Palm united in wedlock at the Presbyterian manse Monday.Kenneth McLeanand Miss Ella Kiernan, both of Itasca county, S. J. Cable reports a satisfactory business along the line of the Great Northern in the meats ard provisions. He is representing the Nelson Morris Packing company, and is one of the busiest men on the road. Found—Cloth ° overcoat. Owne: can have same by proving property and paying cost of this notice. In- quire of M. McAlpine, The library board will give a book reception on February 21s... A book reception consists. of book donations to the library. The Herald-Review wiil make other announcements of the event trom time to time, and meanwhile those who may be able to do so should begin early to make selections for the reception. Joe Fletcher and family ‘spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Bailey on Prairie river, returning Wednesday They also visited at Dave Cochran’s Waubana lake resort, and report hay- ing had a very delightful time. Dur- ing his absence from Hotel Pokegama annex, Frank McKeown did duty at the refreshment counter, Services will be held at 9:39 a. m. in St. Joseph’s Cathohe church to- morrow, Rev Father Valentine has been appointed by Bishop McGor. rick as regular pastor of St. Joseph's Rev. Mackay isin St. Mary’s hospital at Duluth, and will not return to this parish, 4 Mrs. Jenme Myers, wife of W. E Myers, died of child birth at the family residence in this village on Sat- urday afternoon of last week. Inter- ment was made in Itasca cemetery on Monday afternoon. ‘The remains were followed to their final resting place by a large concourse of friends. Mrs. Myers was 32 years of age, “She leaves a husband and two children, aged 8 and 2 years. ~Mr. Brant an eld resident is suffer- ing from a bruised leg, the result of an accidental fall of a log while he was working at the mill, due to the slipping of the log car from us track, Mr. Brant is somewhat better now and we hope will be completely ‘recovered in a few days. If the railroad management could be induced to make stoppages of pas senger trains it would bea greet boon to the people of Blackberry, enabling thesn to reach Grand Rapids and re- turn the same day. A short time ago one of the residents of that place wished to make the trip, but the local from the west, ahead of time reached that station first, and the gentleman dissappointed returned nome. S. I. Hutchinson, claim agent for the,Great Northern railway, aud J. A. Murphy, attorney for the sime road, came up from Supetior the first of the week, to investigate the matter of Master Frank McMahon's — claim | against the company for the loss of hs leg. The representatives of the rail- road claimed that no responsibility whatever attached to the company. They made a settlement for $x00 and” the payment. of all doctors and hos- pital bills, The Grand Rapids Fire Depart- ' ment this year will be under the man- agement of the following ofticers:-H. D. Powers, chief; Geo. Riddle, rst as- | sistant; G. F. Kremer, 2nd assistant; | R. W. Heideman, secretary; E. A. Kremer, treasurer; Emil Litchke, fire warden. Ihe boys have a balance in the treasury of $342.22—1he receipts last'year being $593 49 and the <lis- bursements but $351.17. ‘To this balance a handsome addition will be made by the receipts of the annual mg of the goth inst.. for every good citizen bays a ticket for the Firemen’s ball—and Grand Rapids is long on good citizens. id SSAA TSE SS ak . Home Bottied Beer. John Costello-finds that his home bottled Minneapohs beer is meeting | with great favor among his patrons. | He is. enabled to sell it at $2.40 per case and the démand for itis constant- ly growing Order a case. sent to your home, t in the employ of the Omaha Packing tinental. The Herald-Review will discuss this subject next week. According to rumor in general eir 1 culation C. T. Glover, until tecently company, hay jumped his jolyand ab- sconded with asum of money belong. ing lo the ‘company, said to be from $300 to'$500. Mr. Glover has been a resident of Grand Rapids during the past ten years which time he bas; held wany ‘responsible positions, If) itis true, as.reported, Mr... Glover's downfall is {due to{gambling. He is said to have gone west from Cruok- stoneon December 3lst, since whick | time no word has been received from him. His many friends here bope that the matter will be satisfactotily cleared up. PROCEEDINGS Of the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids,eMinnesota. Meeting Held January Sth, 1903. “A regular meeting of- the village council was held at tle office of Kre- mer & King Inthe village of Grand }* Rapids, Minnesota,’ on Monday the 5th day of January A.D, 1903. Present—President Gunn, Trustees Decker, Rissmussen and Recorder! King. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion appreved. The matter of the hearing upon the application of, Grant & Holloran for jicense to sell intoxicating liquors coming up, no ove appearing in op- position thereto and said firm being considered proper persons to whom to issue such license, it was on mo- tion ordered that the bond of said applicants be approved and license issued in accordance with the prayer of said application. The watter of the hearing upon the petition of L. F. Knox for the ation of the alley in block 15 in vey’s First) Addition to Grand Rapids coming up, no one appearing in opposition thereto and it being considered that no one will be tHE | ed by the vacation of said alley, it was on motion ordered that said peti- a8 i Com Pe tmencing Monday M John Beckfelt, ee _ Clearance January 5th. The richest, rarest and best harvest for busy, careful bargain seekers. Price. is exercising a mighty influence here to make a rapid clearance of winter things. Women's $20.00 Coats for $15.00 a 16.00 *¢ se 12.00 “ 13.50 “ 40,00 “10.00 © 72.50 “ 815 «B50 Misses’ 12.00 * = 9.00 “70.00 750 Lai ROU om te Oe ee ROOT Ge ge No better time than now to buy a coat while the ; prices are down’ twenty-five per cent discount on. Winter Waists. Big saving on Dress Goods for one week. $2.00 Suiting at $1.60, $1.75 Suiting at $1.40. $1.50 Suit ings at $1.60, $1.25 Suiting at $1.00. “These com prise all the latest weaves and colors.’ Nothing re: served. Remnants of Dress Goods, Calicos,. Perca'es, - Sateens. Cretons. Ginghams, Crash, Table Linens, Flannels, Silks and almost everything else. Also odds and ends to close at about half price. In this table will be found some of the most de. sirable goods. : tion be grated and suid alley vacat- ed. The Grand Rapids Fire Depart- ment presented-a report of the officers elected by said Fire Department for the ensuing year as follows: Chief, H. -D..Powers; First Assi tant, George Riddell: ond) = A: tant George F. Kremer: Secretary, R. W. Heidemaa; Treasurer, E. A. Kremer; Fire Warden, Emil Litchke. On motion the elected officers was approved. Several claims were on. motion allowed as charged aud warrants for the several amounts ordered drawn on ube treasury as, follows:— Lyman Seamans, 5 days service drying Fred Yancey, #1” J.J. Decker, lumber. It Paper Co., Rep Booth & Son, Blanks.... Engieer & for mater work Buffalo Oil Co, oii for Station. The Munson tion blanks Pioneer Pael Co., 47.40 tons coal. F.A. King, postage, express, tele- A. 1. Savage, removing old eleotric lines and extentions... - 852.03 Itasea County, boarding village pris- ONOTS He. eee eee erpe eee eee ede 924 50 W.C. Tyndall‘ receiving vi oners into jail...... 26 00 John Puller 4 day: ut mal 100 Thee ing munure wie... es 3 On motion the office of street conmissinoer discontinued for this seuson..... On motion the council adjourned. is B.A. KING Recorder Notice, Soaled bids will be received by the board of county commissioners of [tasca county. up to and including the 80h di January, 1903. rounds Each bid to state the number ef cords and the kind of wood proposed to be furnished. All wood to be delivered prior to the ist day ed] for tne dellvery at the court hi ‘of 200 cords of 4 foot green body w May, 1903, ice right is reserved to reject any and all i Dated at Grand Rapids this sth day of January. 1903, By order of the county commissioners of Itaseu county. E. J. FARRELL, County Auéitor, aa “Notice. Sealed bids will be received by the board of eoeney commissioners of Itasca county, up to ant Terme TaHUaeS: 30th, 1903, for the buitding of the bridge over and across Split Hand brook on the State road. Plans and ‘specifications on file in the office of the county auditor of said county. 3 whe right isreserved to reject any and alt} Ss. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., th H orenraae ote Bi d ¥ ee ed | yy arder of i@ beard of count; ant sioners of Itasca county, Min: . Fire insurance at cost.—J. S, Gole, EJ. FARRELL, — “County Auditor, < Sale orning, é HL i rs _—————-