Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 9

—4- —_+— to Puluth this week. Henry Hughes made a business trlp George Cochran of Hibbing was here this week ou a visit to his family. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for rent. Apply to Emil Litchke. Attorney AL. Thwing returned from a professional tnp to Bemidji and St. Paul the first of the week. Auditor E, J, Farrell attended a meeting of the county auditors’ asso- ciation at St. Paul last week. Rev. Andrew Walker will hold ser- vices at the Presbyterian church at the usual hours tomorrow. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Clark Clay on Wednesdey last is an- nounced from Minneapolis. German Evangelical service will be held at the M. E. church Feb. 7, at 130 p.m. Rev. E. J, Fleer will preach-the sermon. Everybody 1s cor- dially invited. All members of B. F, Huson post of tre Grand Army of the Repubhe are requested to be present at the court-house this evening. when instal- lation of officers will take place. At the home of Mrs. Reiswig this evening the Epworth league§ will en- tertain with a plllow show. A light supper will be served for which ten cents will be contributed by each of the guests. Jack Frost spent the week in Grand Rapids and many was the nibble he took at ear and nose. He played no favorites, treating all alike who gave him the opporqunity and we hope he’s satisfied, tor this season, at least. L. F. Knox of Grand Rapids, an old-time resident of Aitkin,spent a few days here this week as the guest of his brother, G. W. Knox. He is planning a visit to his mother in California, and 1s trying to induce the colonel to ac- company him —Aitkin Independent. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair were pas- sengers to Duluth last Sunday, where Mrs. Clair will receive medical treat- ment by a specialist. Mr, Clair re- turned Wednesday morning, but his wife will remain in Duluth, at St. Mary’s hospital, for some time.under the doctor’s care. There will be a special school meeting held n€xt Saturday evening at 7:00 o’clock at Village hall for the purpose of voting $1,000 to'apply on payment of the school district’s por- tién of the Kindred avenue sewer, The school board agreed to assume one-third of the cost of constructing the sewer, which will be about ¢2.500. This section of the’state has certain- ly enjoyed a spell of weather during the past week, beginning on Saturday last. When the thermometer reaches 40 below the cipher mark people for- get to keep further tab and only hustle toikeep from freezing to death. The mercury has gone up somewhat, how- ever, and we now look for the annual January thaw. Mark Devine came up from Duluth Wednesday morning and stopped here until the afternvon train, when he pro- ceeded on his way to Blackduck. He 1s operating4or the Pine Tree Lumber company in the northern territory. Mark has a lot of friends in Grand Rapids who are always pleased to see him. Another fatal accident occurred in the woods last Friday. Theodore Wederkemper was almost instantly killed at Dempsey & Dougherty’s camp ‘by the breaking of a load of logs. He was crushed to death be neath the falling tmbers. The unfor- tunate man hved at Northfield to which place the remains were shipped fer burial. Services at the M. E. charch to- morrow will be as follows: Morning, 10:45, ‘The Eleventh Command. ment” will be the subject of discourse by iRev. I. H. Snell. At the evening service the pastor will take as his sub- ject “The Great Supper.” Sunday school will be held atrz m. Fhe Jun- jor League will meet at 3 p. m., and the Epworth League at 4:30 p. m. Another brutal murder was com- mitted in Aitkin county near Mc- Gregor this week. A young French- man named George Cody assaulted a young man named Nelson with a hammer and beat him about the head and body, from the effects of which he died at 2 Brainerd hospital. Robbery was the motive. From the published reports it is safe to predict an Aitkin county hanging. Mrs. Emma Briggs, wife of A, E. Bnggs, died at the family home yes- terday mornmg from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, which was the third attack. ‘Ihe deceased lady had been in poor health for some time. There remain to mourn their loss her hus- band and several grown up children. ‘The funeral will be held from’ the M, ‘E. church tomorrow at 2 p. m. pp pe a en ne Se ee Grand Rapids and Vicinity. peg George W. Goff, who wiil be well remembered by Grand Rapids people as the former representative in this territory of the Washington Lire In- surance company, died in Los Angeles, 7 od | Review ‘wishes to, cull the atenti of Commissioners Fraser and Passard to the claim made by Publisher Anderson tbat he could and would print the financial statement and tax list in his own shop if he were given the work. Just keepan eye on de> velopments and you’ll both find that Anderson isa har. Watch him in other matters and you'll tind that the truth is notin him. He lies when the truth would stand him in better Cal., recently. Mr. Goff took up his residence in the coast city about two years ago where he was interested in| missioners who voted for the Inde- a life insurance company. He was pendent had been doing business for about forty years of age. The Herald-Review has been care- | gated and found Anderson to be a liar, |. ful to watch the reports from Kellihner}and they would have placed their! and is pleased to announce that our|contract for advertising elsew here. stead. However that may be, we venture the assertion that if the cum- themselves they would have in vesti- townsman, W. J. Kelly, is not among | ‘They would have done business along | the killed or wounded in the recent |} pusiness tines. bloody. battle that took place in that} who voted to pay the highest price] frontier _municipahty. According to] forone half the circulation of the news dispatches the whole male por-|\fagnet. were Brooks, tion of the town was armed and It} paccard. looked for a time as if there would be] ty amselves to be deceived. some strenuous doin’s. Hon. Geo. H. Spear, Rapids, attorney for this county, came up last Friday evening on legal busi- ness. Mr. Spear, while a young man, has proved himself to be one of the best’ prosecuting _ attorneys, Itasca county ever had, but is very loth to talk ebout his work. - While here, ye editor had a: very pleasant visit and chat with him, which, we hope, we will be able to renew at a no distant day.—Northome News. The mysterious disappearance of J. C. Sullivan of Minneapolis, from Black- duck, last spring, will be recalled by readers of the Herald-Review. Sulli- van left a hotel at Blackduck early on= morning to look up a claim inthe Lit tle Fork district and was never heard of since. Last week a trapper came upon the remains of a manand friends identified the shoes as those worn by Sullivan, and it 1s now believed that the unfortunate man fell prey to wolves. Wilder & Clair, retail dealers in dogs, had bad luck with one of their pure-blooded pups the other day. The pup died. Before he died he wasa fox hound, but in the absence of fox he might have been trained to trail rabbits. They have three others; and next winter the firm of Wilder & Clair will go into the rabbit business on an extensive scale. ‘They expect to have rabbit for export as well as domestic use Ed. L. Shook, one of Deer River's admired sons, now representing the Tulier syndicate interests at Tenstrike, was 1n town a’ few hours Sunday, ac- companied py G .A. Tuller. Eddie learned the mercantile business here while stll in‘ knee pants. Now he 1s manager of the large general store at Venstrike which bears the name of E L. Shook & Co, He is well thought of in his locality and in fact the whole county, and was last year president of his village—Deer River News. ° The new fire whistle is a howling success, It is of the very latest and most approved make and its mournful alarms are distinctly heard in every quarter of the village and no doubt is heard by farmers for miles around. It is distinctly aifferent in sound from any other whistle in town and there is no danger of the firemen making a mistake. The council made a wise in- vestment when they ordered the new fire alarm. : Chas. H. Marr. the Grand Rapids real estate hustler, came up to Deer River Monday from a business trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis. ‘The busi- ness of Mr. Marr’s trip to the cities was to buy out the interests of his co- partners, J. P. Sims and Angus MclIn- tosh, in'the Deer River townsite prop- erty; and he succeeded in so doing. Mr. Marr is now sole owner of the whole townsite, and he will be on hand often to transact sales. Mr. Marr has great confidence in the fu- ture of this city and the general opinion 1s with him. Mr, Marr has made a wise purchase, and he is to be congratulated.—Deer River News: Richard Rudd, about 4o years old, a camp cook from Cehasset, came to town Wednesday and proceeded to take on a jog of hilarity compound. At the saloon of Keo Leroux he tried to disfigure the imterior of the place and threatened to throw Mr, Leroux out and take charge of aff»irs himself. To put his threat into execution he started to go behind the bar. Le- roux had a revolver loaded with blank cartridges which he discharged two or three times at Rudd’s legs. It hap- pened that the fourth cartridge dis- charged was a live one. The ball passed through Rudd’s leg, inflicting a shght flesh wouud. The matter was settled out of court. Byes Dr. C.F. Larson the zi ) eye specialtist, will be at Hotel Pokegama Wednesday, The commissioners Fraser and The two latter permitted Ladies Shoes Men’s Shoes Palm and his estimable wife have gathered about them a host of warm friends during their two years’ resi- dence here who will greatly regret their departure. As pastor of the church over which he presided Rev. Palm has shown himself to be a most zealous and conscientious Christian worker. He has caused many sub- stantial improvements to be made in the church building, over $1,000 hav- ing been raised for that purpose dur- ing the past two years. As a result of his Jabors over thirty names have ‘been added to the church member ship. The Presbyterian brethren of Brainerd are to be congratulated upon securing so able a pastor, and Brain- February 3. All who have trouble with their eyes or need glasses should not fail to consult Dr. Larson. Send your orders for bread, cake and pastry to the Grand Rapids bak- cya they wl be promptly ed NEFECTIVE PAGE erd society will soon learn to hold in high esteem Rev. and Mrs. Palm. He Wanted the Purse. - fgg eS upa | k belonging to. Fletcher, in the latter’s hoes oe | th | the rece! im ngolently what he ‘proposed to | w mine cut rt Ul, Come In With the Goods. Chief Powers of the fire department reports the loss of four pairsof rubber boots and three rubber coats from the The boots were loaned for use by the workers on the Leland avenue bridge and have not been re- It is presumed that the coats are at the homesof firemen who wore them bome and have neglected to bring them back to the hall. Case Parties having these yery useful articles of fire fighting equipment should return them at once. An Editor Game Warden. ‘Editor Atkinson of the Mesaba Ore, Hibbing, is deputy game warden in his district and according to re- port. he’s a good one. me violators were smashing the jaws and slaughtering ‘deer just for of it up at Sturgeon lake fire hall. turned. A sufficient amended of Sec. liand NW W, isal the army. navy or mari: States: Said | respon ‘ies are here! ind offer evi before I. the States Register and Some “game” by ordered qud proper publication. Sienel wine wandenasking| “Sacerommeaa, |e Tormey epee 3 3 F. . toy ered Hoviow Jat w-¥eb, 2-9, ——F INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE Cass pa Minn. | ing been filed in this office by Arthur.J, Moore, contestant. against Homestead entry No. 21,408, made Sept. 18, 1900, for S W 4 of SE 4 2 44 of NE \ and E % of N oft Section 14, Township 143 N. Edward Burland, contestee, in which it fy ee that said Kdward Barland has never established his residence on said land and has never improved or cultivated the same or pee! part thereof, but has wholly abandoned said land and been absent therefrom for a peaod exceeding six months, continuously, mmediately preceding Jan. 25, 1904, the date of said amended contest affidavit. and that said alleged absence has not been due to the em- ployment of said contastee in any capacity in allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Feb. 12, 1904, D. Basmussen, Esq.. clerk of the dis- trict court in and for Itasca County, Minn.. at his office in the court-house in Grand in said county, and that final hearin; held at 10 o'clock a. m.on Feb. 19, 1! before Receiver at the United nd Office in Cass Lake, Minn. ‘The said contestaut having ina davit, filed Jan. 28. 1904, set forth show that after due diligence personol ser- vice of this notice can not be made. it is here- that such notice be given by due Brooks i didn’t care acuss. -He was dealing} Ladies, you profit by the ex- : - Re of Grand | With the public’s money. i , be ‘ Pp s = My line of men’s and boys The foregoing is more consider- erience of the Thos. % ant : ation than the Herald- Review has ever | 94 is shoes makes tne wearers, path given Anderson: before and we hope | & Shoe Co. who have made : more than he will ever again receive | # through life more easy through these columns. We only | fj QUEEN QUALITY desired to let the commissioners | T have them in all style d ee know. how they were dupe by aj@ = f fecti ‘. a yles an ‘ ; f j a synonym for perfection in brainless, conceited and dishonest | jf 4 ® shapes. “tame ape.” 4 ladies shoes. Nothing butthe best A : Frozo to Death. 4 material goes into the makiug of % They are perfection in shoe | Word comes trom International] i i en eee g Falls that George H. Green, a hard- | ff these shoes % = ware merchant of that place, froze to} @ ; death last Monday night just outside | J 23 ‘ the door of his store. Green was form. | 3 erly of Wadena. ' Let me make you ac- % ALL Notice to Contractors. \ 4 quainted with these 4% ' Notice “ig hereby given that a public 4% E school house is to be built in school district shoes. % Pp Ic S No. 10. on section 3, township No. 55, range a 27. Contractors are invited to call and see plans and specifications at the postoffice in Gohasset, Minn., aad submit bids for the construction of samé to CHARLES COLLENGE i Glerk of said board. at Cohasset. Minn. Or x for copies of plans and specifications and de~ tailed particulars as to time limit and other requirements apply to or address, Bids will be received up to February 15, 1904. Board reserves right to reject any and all vipSted at Cohasset. Minn., January 23. 1904, | p CHARLES COLLENGE, Cohasset, Minn. Clerk of School District No. 10, Itasca coun- | ——— ty. Minnesota. ' aS Notice of Expiration of Redemption. ' | In whose No | Year| Dateof Judgment | When Sold | Amount | Subsequent Interest Total Amount « Subdivision of Seetion'See} T | R| of | Tax , o— aa -—— | Penalty and Required Cc vie Josts to ” ae Month |Day| Year | Month| Day [ens] Sold For Taxes i ae Assessed. \ a he PS Pi | Baie sie GSE ae heats t t SE ay} er}22| 40 | 1898 |March | 21 | 1990 j-may | = | 1900 baled atta Be. | Dole et ae \% is) NW age 4 98 |Mare a 7 | 1900! 9 4 29 a Frank Francis! BW of SEN | atjét|2| 40 | 1998 [March | 21 | 1900 | May| 7 | 100) 1) 9 rs “tt See | | | i | | | I eae at OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Itasca County, Minnesota. pacha testy a tered in the District Court, in the C ¢ Iti 8 ff Mi bo i that, rsuant 0 tax ju nts. entered in the District Court, in the County o! asca, State of Minnesota, as above stated the land evan abies sented, pealebe te valle hame, was sold for sa ndemonts vo stated. and that tho time of redemption from said sules allowed by law. will oxpire sixty d utter service of this notice, and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the County Auditor of Itasca CountyMinn, In addition to the amount above stated. as necessary tor iervn eaid sule. the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from and after this date. ‘Witness my hand and offieial seal, at Grand Rapids, in saidcounty of Itasca, this 2lst day of Sept., 1903. us yee P ; eee County Auditor, Itasca Cowity, Minuesuta. en e—ee——e————e—e—e—o—E—E—Eoeeeeeeeeeeee Notice of Expiration of Redempion. spas Bae ee Date of Judgment When Sold eae : ts ey i 2 moun Subsequen: nterest Total OND } mawels, (eobaieimomnt sere Aerens| Stax: oe Sold For Taxes Penulty and Boguirea | Assessed Levied|Month; Day} Year |Month, Day ; Year | Costs Ais Heatieaih | (stad peta tl Bag gr ee < a 2s] Dolls, Cents} Dolls, Cents | Dolls) Cents | Dolls. Cents ——F 3 26 | 62 | 23 1896 arch] 21 1s ay 2 3) 55 | i 6 bs 43 4 | Ea: Evans SE ofsue 26 | 62 | 23 1890 [March | 21 | 1898 May| 2 | 1898 5] 55 2; 18 16 83 3 | 56 : OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Itasoa County, Minnesota. epee di it red in the District Court. in the County of It State of Mi ta, bove stated, the lind herein ab 3 ti ente: in the District Court. in the County of Itasca, of Minnesota. as above stated, the land herein above _ acgnved, a oa epee an ip Beat eg Se abave stated. and that the time of redemption from said sales allowed by law. will expire sixty days after service of OMeNotice, and proof thereof has been filed in the office of County Auditor. [tasca County. Minn. In addition to the amount above-stated, as necessary tu redeem from said sale. the cost of service of this notice must be ald togetber with sce re ey ae SE Decomooe, eee this date. Wid FARBRLE ci Oe sca. ol Ce | A be o. J. B hay Witness my hand and official seal, at Grand Kupids In said County of ta ‘ County Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. 2 / it?” They were presumed > e . ocket, | 10 about it y 2 pi e Rey. W. J. Palm Resigns bere uta ied out Sees P st to be tough men, but this fact did PROCEEDINGS Rev. W. J. Falm, who has been pas- | r, urphy — wante Bt eB not stay the fighting editor of the Sais core ex ak ids Presb terian | Which contained $25.00, and refused Ore. He started for the hunting Of Village Council, Villa: tc i a tor of the Grand Rapids Fresdyteran 14 disgore when requested to do so | grounds and we'll bet dollars to viet stac , ge of Granc church during the past two years. bas! 11). arrest followed. He was taken| doughnuts that he will bring the Rapids, Minnesota. tendered his resignation and accepted | before Justice McEwen, and the re- bunch tn. Atwingon has had similar o call to Brainerd. The resignation d in the |CXberiences before and he always | | Pursuant to resolution adopted Janaary 12, ‘ aca 0 < sult was a sixty-dey sentence in the) Gomes out victorious. 1904, by the Village Council of the Village of will take effect as soon as the Pres-! county jail in default cf a fifty-dollar Grund Rapids, Minnesota. sewer meeting was bytery has acted upon it. Rev. Mr. | fine. Joe got his money returned. Contest Notice called to order in the council room on the 2th day of January. 1904, at 8 u'clock p. m. The roll-call was answered by President Riddell, Trustee Becker, Recorder Gole, | Trustees Rasmussen and Clair being absent. 4 Minutes were read and on motion same were ordered corrected with reference tolight rate fer the Central Schvol-house, so as to read *890.00 per year” instead of $10.00 per month for nine months of the year, and was | adopted as eorrected. The next question under discussion was the assessment of property fronting the sewer line on Kindred avenue. In this connection a communication was read from Hall & Monks. sewer contractors, with reference to a settle- ment of outstanding bills, and on motion same was laid on table until next meeting. Recorder reported it impossible to add an oil extractor to the ‘electric plant as per in- structions of the council on Jan. 12, and on motion same was laid over until some future meeting. The sewerage discussion was again taken up, but owing toa call of the fire alarm fur- ther business was discontinued uatil after the fire,at which time the members of the council met again at their rooms, and after waiting some time for the parties interested in the discussion it was on motion decided to. jan. 18, 1904. ( contest affidavit hay- Range 2 ine corps Of the United by notified ‘to appear, idence touching said are oper affi- facts which E.8- OAKLEY. Recei