Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

; Vou XI.—No. 35. = GRanD Raprips, Irasca ‘CouNnTY, aah Saturpay, Aprit aa 1903:. 2 Two DoLiars a 24 Ever on The Alert To Serve you With the Newest and Best We Offer the Latest Creations for spring. “buy and save a middleman’s profit. We offer you a glimpse of the new spring crop. They are made along Uhe right lines; they have the style. the shape, {he good i s; the kind of shoes we sell has es-- for the best. There is no limit to the styles, the s' , the lasts and the pleasing prices,:. You come to this store for shoes with the absolute assurance of get-- ting the best at the right prices.» We now call especial at- tention to our * ® _ Ladies ‘Shoes. W Turn and Genuine Welt, with Military heel’ nee with French high or low heel. Lace or Ox- fords, price $300. Lace Blutcher, military heel and patent tip at$3.50. Hnamel and fancy , styles at $4 and $4.50. + Crees to us direct from the factories, from which we Itasca Mercantile Company. Point. U A Strong Point in’favor of our nickel-plated coperware-is that it always keeps its luster and will pot tatnish or rust. \ It is unquestionably the finest and most sanitary ware yet produced. 1t combines two great essentials, durability and appearance, Don’t care what kind 6f wear you buy you can’t duplieate nickel-plated copperwear for its lasting powers. ' Our line consists of chafing dishes, tea-kettles, baking dishes, tea and coffce pots, etc. What can we do for you? ~W. J. & H. D. Powers a PRSVSLSVSLSVSVS VSP SVGLGSL i SQSLSVSISVSAGS if you must ‘eat, best goods in the market at the lowest prices. You should buy G j should always try to get the : é Gj Fish, Game, etc., & at the Market of Finnegan & co. They Lhe very bi ways have on hand st'— at lowest prices. % Finnegan & Co. M. A. Millbach. ‘ Thos. Finnegan. ——prapriaiee gs | Fresh aid Salt Meats, ‘ PSE DSSVSMSS HARNESS Heavy, 2 Light, Single and Double. Plush and Fur Kctcs, Collars, weat Pads, Blankets, Etc Everything kept as in a First-class Harness Shop, My Goods a Sold at Minneapolis Prices. Sole Agent for Balsam uf Myrrh, tre Best Liniment op Earth for Domestic Animals. Repairing done Promplty and Neatly. fatistaction Quaronteed PMI], LITCHKE, GRAND RAPIDS } in all Cases, LAND OFFICE DECISION cm Duluth Efforts to Hold Itasca County Land Fail. Duluth’s protest against the trans- fer of valuable government lauds from this district to the new office to be established at Cass Lake, willayail nothing. Commissioner Richards yesterday declined to reopen the master and informed Congressman Bede, who presented the protest against the division, that the dee ion which had been reached was final. Congressman Bede. made a strong presentation of Duluth’s case to the Commissioner. He was backed by protests trom prominent local busi- ness men and offered data to show that the Duluth office would be left with only 700,000 acres of Jand White the Cass Lake district would have ‘}over 3,000,000 acres, much of which was of exceptional value. He called attention to- the agreement which had been made with the Cass Lake representatives to the effect that the boundry line should be established at the ninety-fourth meridian. Commissioner Richards listened to the arguinents of Congressman Bede, but at the close asserted thatit would be impossible to reopen’ the case after it bad been once settled. He assured Mr. Bede that Duluth would continue to be one of the mostim- portant land centers in the country and that the change would cause no reduction in the fees of the register und receiver. . NOTHING IS HELD UP. teferring to Lhe recent statements that the affairs of the local fond office bad been held up during: the dispute as to the boundaries of the two districts, Commissioner Rich- ards said: '- “There is no truth whatever ia the | report to the effect that the _maatige has been held up. The general tand office is going ahead maki, grap: on aAbensUree for. igllowiog ments for carrying out the o Tt ia Et ir a always takes some .time to sate Y Mat Metiride, for two days drying hose changes of this kind especially where | _ «t village ball at $2.25 per day... - 460 Roy Faulkerson. postage and express 320 there are a large number of ceses pending. We find in looking over the report from the Duluth, Croviks- ton and Sbt. Cloud offices that there are a number of cases where final proof has been ordered. Some of these cases have already been ses for Jue 15th and the notice has been published. The bearing will have to take place at the present land office and consequently we cannot: transfer the St. Cloud ottice to Cass Lake until after June 15th, but we are going ahead and making all arrangements to have the change made after June 15th as soon as possible.” . Receiyer J. M, Smith of the local land office said yesterday that he had been noutied by the Washington authorities to seb vo more coutests or accept no more proofs op land ‘n that portion of Itasca county which is included in the Cass Lake district. He anticipates that all of the nego- tiatious Which are now peadivg on Itasca county land can be concluded by November Ist.—Duluth News Tribune. The New Councils Work ‘ Amecting of the village council was held Mouday ab the councilchambers, as officialy reported vy Recorder Gyle iu this issue of the Herald Review In commenting on the work done thus far by the new council the Magnet takes occ Lo offeran iusinuating critisism on the action taken relative to the prepara- evening tion of atinan Istatement of the village affai aud tle increase of the attornuey’s salary from $250 10 $400 per year. ‘The work done by Mr. Me- Ewan was no part of the recorder’s ; duty. It was the prep: ion and | presentation ef conditions existing to the present fiscal ye: salary. fixed for Attorney Price will be money well speut und will prove a saving in the eud instead of extravi- | gan In the appointment of Tin | | Mahon as marshal the council made jan excellent selection, but at the jsame time the Herald Review is un- able to understand what the former marshal, Sherman Cochsan, should have been deposed. He was one of the best police officers Grand Rapids | ever had and the council would have | made no wistake by retaining bim on \ the force. ; j for printing tickets was laid on the The | | PROCEEDINGS. hor the Village Council of the Village ofGrand Rapids, Minuesota. Minutes of Council Meeting held Mach 30, 1903. The roll call showed all members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and-on motion approved. Applications of Henry Breaulette, Jesse Harry, Sherman. Cochran, ‘Tim McMahon and J. F, MéCormick, for the position of vi age marshal were read and upon motion, the council proceeded to ballot upon same. Results of the first. ballot showed:; Harry, 1. vote; Cochran, 1 vote and MeMahon, 2 votes. None of the candidates having re-|} ceived a majority another ballot was ordered, ~Results of second ballot. were: Cochran, 2 -yotes and McMahon 2 votes; the president cast deciding vote for MeMahon, who was declared elected and, was instructed’ to enter upon his duties on April Ist next. Council then proceeded to elect the second marshal. The first bailot resuited as follows: Cochran, 1 vote: Brerulette, 1 vote and Jesse Harry, 2 votes. Neither of the candidates receiving a majority, another ballot was ordered. « Resulting as follows: Harry 3 Cochran 1 vote. Jesse Harry ing a majority of the votes cast was declared elected and instructed to enter upon his duties on April 1, 1903. On motion salary of marshals were fixed at $65 per montb. Discussion on hose matters were laid over until next regular meeting. Estimate of Consulting Engineer Bureh, showing that A. Roberts was entitled toa ther payment of $500 on his contract account for building }j electric light and water station was op wot on ‘allowed. and a warrant ordered drawn upon the treasurer for above amount. The following. bill allowed and warrant on motivn ered drawn Jesse Harry six days watch houso in quarantine..... E G. Root, hteen da, Prescott house ia quara Hugh McEwan. clerk of et V. HM, Blood. 34 cords an tamarac wood at $3.15 pes 0. P. Stmartin, 4 cords of wood at ng, Prescott Jos. Steve! per coré Hugh McEwan, corder on financial statement... W. M.-Shannon, wor $2 per day.......- Bit! of John Beck dise for the table. Bill of Itasca County Indevendent me ereh: un pest huuss $4.35 was laid ou t for table. Discussion as to sewerage on Kin- dred avenue wes referred to commit tee on streets, aleys and sewerage, and left with them to confer witb schoo! board and take such steps as they deem Lest, and report to the council. Applications of John Hepfel, J. F. MeCormi A. BE. Wilder, McAlpine & McDonald, Anthony McAlpine, John B. O. Reilly and O. Lei Fraser, for liquor licenses were re:d wd op motion hearing ordered ior April 13, 1903 at 8 o’clock p. m. Report of treasurer was read and adopted and on motion ordered filed. itecorder’s) fluancial report was reid and on motion approved as read and suurmary of same oidered printed in hewspu per. Bilis allowed by old council after their term had expired were referred tu committee on Wwaysand means. On motion, council adjourned to meet April the 6Lb, J. S. GOLE, Recorder. Mil.enery Opening Brooks will have her Eas fer opeaipg of millinery goods on Friday and Saturday of next week. The large consignment of goods bougi{t by Mrs. Brooks are now being arranged for theopening. ‘The ladies of Grand Rapids will be shown the finest stock ever brought to Itasca county in this line, and Mrs. Brooks ‘Myrtle Vinton in East! s.Lynn Tonight. Go! go!| proposts to sell at prices entirely in keeping with-the times. She uas eu- gaged the. services of a first-class millinet. Remember the dates April 3aud 4. 4 \ per cord for pump station 500 Wm. Hovlihan, receiving pri j village in county jail... 11 00 Wm, Hoolihaa, boarding vi ers... 82.00 T. H. Henness station am} ~ 2 a DEFECTIVE PAGE ; Xf 1th You can find, if you will kindly ask to see, the most com- Bo plete line of Dry Goods that can be aoe shown in. this city. oh new line of Ladies ree ur li f Ladies’ Street and Dress are of the finest in Colors and Styles you have seen this year. In Blacks and all shades © of Grey. Prices from $2.00 to $10.00 Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets are of the same idea. The latest in Color and Style that can be shown. And at prices that are right. — It’s a. pleasure for us “to show our goods, for everything is new, up-to-date and clean. Kindly owe us a call whether you buy or not. Bhi dic SESS SS SS: | Geo. F. Kremer _ FORNITORE ad INDERTAKING, — Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, Shades, Wall Paper, | Pictursesand Picture Framing a Speciality THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK GRAND RAPIDS, - - - MINN. aS aS SS S55 S55 S555 55555 (yememey! woHeegs aeseaeeReeRer bs songege eeeeeeeeT Se eee ee a. : Grand Rapids Village Lots Ue enna eae = & * ; 2 oe : A.M. J OHNS SON : = Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand #4 7 Rapids that he has placed on the market. many are = | = located in different parts of the village and-include some : = of the handsomest sites within the corporation, Call = = at his place of business on the cornor of Second street F 2 and Leland avenue. : : NY : A.M. JOHNSON ¢° GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA. §: SE ATE AT sae a He ae Me ae ae ae A ae ae he age ae EAE ae he ee a a ae ee ape a ae a ae ae ae me hate eae ae ae ae a Me eee HEVOCETE~ BEES BEBE BBi5NFTET TBTBTOBB TOM (G0 TO KREMER’S} SLSMS262 For High Grade Goods At Lowest Prices. Nakomis Canned Goo Cider Vinegar. Heinz Pic! Faust Blend Coffee, Koru Krisp. Kennedy's Crackers and Cakes, Heinz ing Vinegar, Swift’s Premium Haus, , Clarissa Creamery Butter, Jap Rose Soap, Fels Naptha Soap, Malus. Baked Beans, Hiawatha Pure Spices, @ Ralston’s Breakfast Food, Nakomis Yeast, Blanke’s Ceylon Tea, Blanke’s Faust ‘Tea.eAll Kinds of Fresh Fruits, We guarantee our goods to be the best onthe market. ae *Phone 24. A. H. KRFMER ‘ The Grocers. Grand Rapids Minnesota

Other pages from this issue: