Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 8

Yes, the robtais here, and that’s a { pretty good signe H.R. King arrived from the west Monday atternoon. D. M. Gunn was a_ passenger ©: Monday’s east-bound train. . County Attorney Spear made a professional visit to Nashwauk Thurs- day. Mat Schumacher business trip to St. morning. Mrs. J. S. Gole and Mrs. Charles Forrest were visitors ot Deer River Wednesday, returned froma Paul Wednesday Landlord and Mrs. Nelson of the Hotel Bass Brook, Cohasset, were in town Tuesday. Senator and Mrs. C. C. McCarthy went to Duluth Mongay afternoon, returning Wednesday Editor J. spent the the Twin A. Staurt of the Magnet latter part of this week in cities. Peter Brown, one of the Itasca Lumber company’s old-time employes, was in town the first of the week, C. H. Marr was a business visitor to the Twin cities the first of the week, returning home Wednesday morning. ‘The Francis Green company ap- peared at Village hall last mght and will hold the boards again tonight. ‘The ladies of the Catholic church will meet with Mrs. Manion next News Gathered During the Week ‘Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. John Craig and Milo Brooks are down from the Itasca camps on their unnual spring visit to their families. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy of Swan River were guest of Mrs. W..W. Wright over Sunday. Mrs J. P. Carpenter, who visited with her son Fred, returned to her home at Hibbing Monday afternoon, Sheriffand Mrs Wm. Hoolihan are the proud Parents of a daughter, born on Monday morning of this J. J. Decker was over to Virgina this week, looking up a_ business location where he may engage 1n retail lum- bering. Miss Mabel King, who has been attending school at Faribault, is home to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mrs. ‘I. R. Dodson returned to her home at Nashwauk Tuesday morning after spending a few day visiting with Grand Rapids triends, Before Judge of Probate Huson last Wednesdey John Hanson was adjudg- ed insane and committed to the asy- tum at Fergus Falls. J. A. Mathews, secretary or the Namakan Lumber couw,pany, at Rainy River. Ont. was doiag business in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Miss Esther Levy, who is teaching inthe Duluth public schools, arrived Sunday lest ona visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levy. Mrs. Potter entertained several of her lady iriends at whist on Monday uternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Finnegan of Grand Rapids, who is visiting her.—Aitken Repubh- can. General Manager Ross of the Pills- bury and Watkins Lumber company, operators in hardwood on ‘Turtle Lake, was a west bound passenger Wednes- day. ‘Thomas Ward has about completed his work as representative of St. Bene- dict’s hospital im the lumber camps for this season, and 1s enjoying a little leasure. Charles Berke, the main business push of the Itasca Lumber company’s operations at Deer River, was transact- ing business in Grand Rapids ‘Tues day last. Grandma Gamache, mother of Rev. C. V. Gamache of Hibbing, accom- panied by her niece, Miss Alice La- cosse, are here on a visit to Mrs. W, KE. Martin. ‘The Epworth league will give an exeprience social at the Odd Fei- lows hall, Saturday evening, Apml 16. A fifteen cent lunch will be served. All cordially invited. Bert Caidwell. who has been a resi- dent of Big Fork for several years passed through Grand Rapids Tues- day on his way to Oregon where he will make his future home. The familiar face of C. H. Duggin is again seen in town, afler a winter spent at the Dempsey & Dougherty camps where he looked after the busi- ness and books of the concern. Mr. Hattie F. Booth wasa_passen- ger to Decr River Tuesday. She made a trip up on the Itasca Log- ging road to make official visits to there public schools in that vicinity. Thedance given at Village hall Monday night by the Odd Fellows was the opening of the spring social season following lent. It was well attended and as usual when the Odd Feilows entertain everybody had amost enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holman were passengers to Duluth Tuesday. Mrs. Holman will visit friends im that city, while the judge will journey to Sault Ste Marie where he has_ business in- terests. W.E, Martyn came down from the woods last week, where he has been operating for several months. He left again on Tuesday and does not expect to see civilization again for several weeks, A daughter was born to’ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Neveux on Monday of this week, Between Shenff Hoolihan and ’Gene Neveux cigars were easy the first part of the week, Misses Severin, Mary and Tilda Thompson, Mrs Wardner, Sever Thompson, Peter Solstad and Sev- erin M@mb, all of 62-26, maae com- mutation proofs on their homestead claims before Clerk of Court Rassmus- sen this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kiley left for Nashwauk Monday aiternoon where they will make their future home. Mr, Kiley will begin the publication of The Iron Index at that prosperous mining town next week. Ed Huson was over to Nashwauk the first of the week supplying his customers with a few of his choicest brands of cigars. The Grand Rapids Cigar company, of which the Huson brothers are proprietors, have worked up aiig demand for, their goods at the big Itasca county mining town. | M. J. O’Connor, proprietor of the Bank saloon, returned home from Minneapolis Tuesday, where he un- derwent an operation for vericose. He recovered rapidly and the attend- ing specialist advises him that he 1s not aptto be again troubled witha similar complaint. Tom Murphy. who directs the op- erations of the Swan River Logging company at Mississippi landing, was in Grand Rapids Sunday. ‘Tom gen- erally has an interesting story to re- GREEN -ROCK TOWN = Another Townsite Platted in Eastern} Part of Itasca County. Judge T. F. Brady of Hibbing was inGrand Rapids Friday last for the purpose of filing a flat of the new townsite of Green Rovi, which is lo- cated on lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 in sec- tion 24, towship 60, range22. Iti said that the new town has a beauti- ful site on Sturgeon Jake. It is on the eastern line of Itasca county, northeast of Grand Rapids about fifty miles and northwest of Hibbing about thirty asiles. is the owner of the proprerty. DRAMA FROM THE WOODS. © Bright Young People From 62-26 Enter- tain at Village Hall. A crowded house greeted the 62-26 Dramatic company” at Village hall last Thursday evening when ‘“Che Last Loaf,” a drama,. and ‘Jumbo- Jum,’ a farce, were presented. ‘The personale of the company was entire- ly made up of Itasca county home- steaders who have claims in town- ship 62 range 26, and who have en- tertained themselves during a por- tion of the cold winter months by preparing for the presentation of the interesting drama and laughable farce. Their only stage facilities for rehearsal were those that could be imaprovised in the claim shanties, but the preficiency shown and the apt comprenension of the situations as depicted on the stage by the several amateur preformers were really re- markable. he large audience was well pleased with the entertainment andit was generally conceded that the performance was equal to the aver- age that visits Grand Rapids. ‘Those who took part in the ‘Last Loaf” were the following: ‘Mark Ashton,” Chas, Ovolen; ‘Caleb Hanson”, Peter Solstad; ‘Harry Hanson” (son of Galeb Hanson), Sever Thompson; “Dick Bustle” (the: baker), Zade Cochran; “Tom Chubs” (the butcher), Severiu Mowb; ‘Kate Ashton” (Mark Ashton‘s wife), Flora Cochran; ‘Lilly Ashton” (their daughter), EMe Wenaus;‘*Patty Jones” (the servant), Tillie Thomp- son; In “Jumbo Jum’’ were the fol- lowing: ‘Mr. Gobbletun,’’? Sever Thompson; ‘‘Cheatem” (tle lawyer), Severin Momb; ‘Harry Merville” (the lover), Peter Solstad; “Jumbo Jum” | (the negro), Chas Covlen; ‘‘Adelaide,” Mary Thompson; “Haunah,” Sev- erina; Thompson; “Mrs. Gobbleton,” late of the doings and misdoing of the people in and about Swan River, but the Herald Review man did not hap- pen to meet him this trip and hence a good Swan River or Mississippi story 1s lost. William Shields, of Carlton, brother- in-law of Mrs. W. C. Tynball, visifed here last week, returning home Mon- day afternoon. Mr. Shields had not been in Grand Rapids for about ten years, and he was susprised to note the vast improvements that have taken lace here during the last decade. Like all others who come to Grand Rapids Mr. Shields’ says it is the handsomest town im northern Minne- sota, Since Conductor Mike Flynn was | taken off ths run, much of the organ- ization and initiatory work of the “Order” has fallen upon E. J. Mc- Gowan, and as a result he 1s kept busy during his leisure time in look- ing after its wellfare. Last week he was called to Deer River by wire to settle a dispute which arose between Billy Gray and a new member who had just been imitiated at Ball Club. The new member was given the third degree. J. E. Johnston and J. W. Johnson —not brothers, only pals—were down from Cass Lake this week, and be- tween hand-shaking, visiting and transacting business they were kept on the jump in order to ger through in time tocatch Wednesday’s train home. ‘They are among the former Grand Rapids residents who are now sojourning at Cass Lake until some- thing better turns up. In the mean- time they bear evidences of prosperity in their ruddy countenances. Jobn H. Shanner was among the farmer visitors from 62-26 at the coun- ty capital this week, Mr, Shanner sayS that up in his sectioa they have the finest lot of settlers to be found anywhere in Ttasca_ county and that they are all enjoying prosperity to a satisfactory extent. Bad roads are always a soure of inconvenience to the outlying districts, but during the past year the commissioners. have made some much needed improve- ments, Miss Alhce Tyndall was delightful- church, Sunday, April 10th, 1904: Morning subject—"God’s Family,” | evening subject-—‘‘Purpuse.”” Hours Flora Coch ran. Buy builders hardware and paper. doors, windows, glass, paint and oils of Henry Hughes & Uo., and save money An Adyvoeate of Improved Roads. Attorney C. M. King of 62-26, was a pleasant caller at the Herald-Re- view office on Thursday of this week, Since locating in Itasca county Mr. King has taken an active interest in public affairs, especially as an advo- cate of good roads. He has success- fully appeared before the board of county commissioners with petitions for road improvemeuts in the north- ern partofthe county and through nis etforts much has been accom- plished that would most likely have received ng: consideration without his able assistance. Mr. King isa gentlemen of much experience in the development of new territories and he realizes that the people cannot all be satistied with the road accommo- dations that are provided in the early history of counties when they are struggling to bring about improv- ed conditions, but he alsu realizes that much needed improvemerts should be advanced as rapidly as pos-|| sible, and he advocates the judicious expenditure of every dollar procur- able for read and bridge purposes. Such men as Mr. King are a decided benefit to the county and the people who are striving to build homes in the Big Fork country appreciate his seccessfull efforts in their behalf. We have just recieved: several car- Joad lots of nails and Barbed wire, bonght for cash enabling us to quote | lowest possible prices. Henry Hughes & Co. ° Services at M. E. Church Tomorrow. Subjects for discussion at the M. EB. of service, morning preaching at 10:30 | a. m., Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. Junior league, 3 p. m., Epworth league, 6:30 p. m,, public preaching, 7:30 p.m. We cordially ipvite all to attend our services. I. H. Snell, pastor. ly entertained on Thursday evening by twelve of her young friends. The event was in commemoration of her sixteenth birthday, and the enjoy- ment of the evening was none the less because Miss Alice was not aware that she was to be thus re- membered until the happy visitors knocked for admission at the Tyndale home. Miss Hazel Tyndale was the principal in bringing about the surprise party and to her charming hospitality as, hostess was due much of the pleasure that prevailed throuyhou' the evening. : : Ageuts for the Garland stoves and Heath &Malligan Paints, Henry Hughes & Co. Notice to Clean up. Notice 1s hereby given to all resi- dents of the village of Grand Rapids to clean up all refuge, rubbish or other objectionable matter on or b- fore May 1st 1904. : Apply ‘to me for location of dump- ing ground. ; i Harry WILLIAMS, RS Street Commissicner. George W. Scott | partments. . store. fore. We buy hardware in We can save you mon “paper, clothes wringers, chu place” when it comes to “good th and swect just now. 35¢ doz. Bananas are also fine at No trouble to show goods. aetTT is SRA AR My ATER . Hardware Department. We open for the sprinng trade with a larger line of hardware than ever be- thereby effecting a big saving in freight enabling us to make lowest prices. We have received this week two carloads of. nails and one of barbed wire. We are agents. for Garland stoves and ranges on which we are quoting prices less than those asked for inferior grades. Ager.ts for Heath & Milligan paints. windows, glass, builders’ hardware and machines, table and pocket cutlery, gun:, fishing tackle and ammunition, Henry Hughes & Co. Ready for the spring business with stockscomplete in allde- Big bargains in bright, new spring goods all through the ( We can save you money on anything in the lines we carry which includes dry goods, carpets, clothing, shoes, hardware im- pliments, crockery, furniture, beds and bedding. about our We have jus stock of boys spring carload lots believe we assortment Rapids, Besides three piece have seme Bovs’ k ey on doors, rns Washing Agents .. + Grocery Department . . . In the “spring time”. everyone is locking fer something good to.eat. Emphatically this is “the ‘ i i Green vegetables arrive daily now so you can always get them crisp.and fresh; Celery, radishes, onions, tomatoes and strawberries. *» Oranges are especially fine Extra large California. Navels 45c dez. ings to eat.” Other this season, Honey and farm: produce of all kinds kept constantly in stock. and Oro canned fruits and vegetables. Visit our crockery department. . Satisfaction guaranteed. sue WARE RE ~ Clothing Department. We want to say a few words to-day We are enlarging and improv- ing this department and it is now one of the best in the store. young men’s 60c, 75c and 1.00. Boy’s long pants $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 to 3.00 celebrated Crossett shoes. Boys’ Clothing t received a complete new clothing and we showiug the best values in Grand are now and best a large line of two and suits in sizes 3 to 14, we very strong numbers in suits sizes 14 to 20 years. nee pants 25c, 35c, 50c, for ,Gorden hats and the sizes and varitjes 15c, 20c 25c and Agents for the Famous Olney =) Give us a call. S PROCEEDINGS Of Vilage Council, Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. An adjourned meeting of the Villagecoun- cilof the village of Grand Rapids was called toorder in the Recorder’s office April 2nd, 1904,8 P, M. The fullowing members answer- ed the roli-call: President Riddell. Trustees Clair, Beckersund Rassmussen and Recorder Gole. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion approved. Under the head of petitions one was pre- sented praying that water main be laid this season from 7th Street north on Hoffman Avenue to ith Street, and on motion same was laid over till regular meeting with in- structions to Recorder to correspond and obtain prices for pipe. A petition from H. O, Ethertoa asking that he be apponited pound master for this Vil- lage was presented and on motion granted and bond fixed at $250 60 Mr. H. F. Graffam appeared before council requesting that a tatoh basin be built at the northeast corner of intersection of 6th Street and Kindred avenue, and on motion same was referred to committee on streets, alleys and sewerage with power to act, Under the head of communication one was read from Dr. Bracken ca!ling attention to vacancy in loc»l Board of Health, After discussion Dr.C. M. Storch was on motion appointed to suid vacancy for a term of three yeurs, The next question bridge on Leland reported as getting weak and unfit for public travel, and on motion same was referred to committee on streets to report at next regular meeting. Unpaid flowage orders was next discussed and Trustee Rassmussen stated he would look up the matter and report ut next meet- ing. The following liquor licenses were on mot- tion granted [subject to approval of bonds]: John Hepfel, McAlpine & McDonald, Arthur E. Wilder, D. M. Guan. John B. O’Reily. O'Leary & Fraser, J. F. McCormick, and Collins & McDonald, each for the term of one year. Applications for liquor license were pre- sented for Thomas Kelly, and Anthony Me Alpine. Hearing for same was set for April 23, 1904, at 8:30 P, M. at Recorder's office. discussion was which was for uvenue An application for the transferring of li- } McMahon cense formerly held by Kelly & Seelye to Michael J. O'Connor was on motion granted. Recorder was on motion instructed to ad- vertise and call in all old orders issued prior to the year 1900, and a motion prevailed that upon presentation the Treasurer was to pay same ouc of any moneys in his posses- sion, Abatement for sidewalk taxes on lot 18, block 26, original Plat of Grand Rapids was on motion granted. Abatement for sidewalk taxes onlot 13, block 26, first divison, was laid on table. Bids for hauling coal from railroad to power house were presented as follows: C. W. Forest, 75 cts. for wagon work, and 50 cts. per son for sleigh work; one from Geo. Mooers | for 44% cts. per ton and ohe from A. J. Ken. nedy. for 50 cts. per ton, After discussion the contract was on motion granted to A. J. Kennedy, bond fixed at $200 Bil) of Tim Mahon as heulth officer for the past your in the sum of $120.00 was presented and on motion was laid.on the table, ¢ udjourned. On Motion meeting adj 1's. GOLE, Recorder. | PROCEEDINGS ‘Of the Village Council of the Village of Cohasset, Minnesota. ) — \ Regular meeting April 5, 1904. Meeting called to order by president. Roll call.—Present. President Carrier, Trus- | Merald-Review be | paper for the village of Cohasset for te cn- i | board met tion duly approved. Moved by Trustee O’Brien and seconded by Trustee Skelly, that President Carrier and Trustee Nelson be appointed a committee to confer with insurance compani. ance on enginehouse. Motion On motion duly made, seconde it was resolved to purchase four village man- uals for use of village council, and recorder was Instructed to purchase same, Moved by Trustee O’Brien and seconded by Trustee Skelly. that recorder be instructed to purchase blanks for village justice as per sented by Justice J. H. Flynn. Mo- ied. Recorder was also instructed one hundred biank village war- ranty as per sample. On motion duly made. seconded and ear- ried, it was resolved that the Grand Rapids lesignated as the official as to insur- suing year. Moved by Trustee O’Brien and si Trustee Nelson, that the recorder’s salary be fixed at $175.00 for the ensuing year, Mo- tion prevailed. econded by Moved by Trustee O’Brien and seconded by Trustee Nelson, that there be appointed as village board of health, Robt. MeCabe, chair- man for three years; John Skelly, two year term; J. H. Flynn. for the one year term. Motion carried, On motion duly ed. the marshal’s salary fo. the present 3 was fixed at $40.00 per month, and Robert M Cabe was reappointed as marshal for 1904. On motion duly made #nd carried. bill cf John Nelson, in amount of one dollar, was audited and allowed in full. On motion meeting adjourned. Attest: M. H. JONES, Recorder, PROCEEDINGS Of the ‘Township Board of the Town- ship of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Pursuant to adjournment the at the ottice of J. S. Gole in the village of Grand Rapids, Min- nesota on April 2, 1904. A roll call showed a full board pres- ent: Chairman McDonald, Supervi ors Hashey and Mullens, and Clerk 'The minutes of the last two meet- ings were read and approved. and orders ordered drawn viz: | Leroy Wheaton, culvert on i stave road....... --3 8 50) E. J. Anderson, publishing pro- | ceedings, financial stalement and pri iting ballots ......... 18 25 D. M. Price, two road scrapers. 40 00 Bids were opened for the printing and publishing uf the proceedings of the board and such other notices as the town is required to have pub- lished. as follows: From Itasca Independent, Grand Rapids, offering to print and publish such matter for the sum of 45 cents per folio for the first. insertion and 15 cents per folio for subsequent inser- tions. i From the Grand Rapids Magnet a like tenure for 65 cents and 8 cents per folio respectively. From the Herald-Review, Grand Rrpids, a like tenure for the sum of cee and 4 cents per folio respect- vely. Moved by Supervisor Hashey and seconded by Supervisor Mallins, that Uhe offer and tenure of the Grand Rapies Herald-Review be accepted, and said paper be designated as the hewspaper in which the proceedings of this board and all such other mat- Minutes of last meeting read ana on mo-| ade, seconded and adopt- | town | The following bills were allowed | insuch case made for same} the prem 1 | An adjournment was taken to May j rth, 1904, ab 7 o'cleek p.m. | JOHN McDONALD, , Chairman. Jos McManon. Clerk. Sheriff's Sale on Exeeution. State of Miygesota, county of Ramsey.—-Dis- trict cou®t, Second Judicial district. Georg Benz and Herman L. » Beng & Sous, Vers: Jonald, defendant. Notice is h y giveu, that by virtue of un execution to me Girected and p Lin my 1 ont of the di court. 1 district, state of Minne- oun er filed and lerk of the dis t © county of Ltase, state of 19th day of Ma Thave levied upon the fol! realestate of the said defendant and judg- iment debtor, to-wit: Lot thirty 130] of bloc | two [2]. Franson’s addition to Koocbiching | according tv ube plat thereof now on til | of record in the oflice of the re: {in and for Itasca county, M |Tshall, on Tuosde Ly, tthe hour of 10 o’¢lo:k in the forenoon of | Said day, at the trout door of the court house, in the village of nd Rapids, in said c fof It of Minnesota, proce st ible and interest which tho &. McDonald now has, or nd interest from tho t the rate of six [6] per ¢ Said sale w highest bidd: ute in suc ¢ public auction to the i, pursuant to the stat- mate and provided, WM. HOOLLHAN, Sher-ff of Lu, 1 County, ne Rapids.. Minnesota, tuis stl. Dated at G ILIP GILBERT, intifis Attorney, St. Panl. Minnesota. Herald-Review-April 9, 16, 23, 30, May Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that defanlt has oc- din Use conditions of that certain mort: (iuly executed and delivered by Thomas i mortgagor, to Alfred 194, and 1904. at filed f 11:40 o'clock a.m | of deeds in and for Itasca and recorded therein in book “J”? 0. mort- gages at page 164. which mortgage was us- signed on A 1994, by said Mort: Eaward J M ment recorded on n said regis ges at page 162; the amount to be due on said mortgage at this date is one hundred twenty-five and 31-100 dollars (9125.31), aud that said. mortgage wiil be fo: josed, by virtue of the power of sale therein contained and parsaant to the statute id provided, by ~ale of u described and thereby South half of northwest 2 of NW 34] and west half of south- er (W ', of SW 4) of section ten (0), iu township one hundred forty nine (149) north. range twenty-si 2%) west, Itasca county, Miuuesota; ises will be so suid by the sheri ounty at the front door of the court house in the vil- age of Grand Rapids in said county ou Wed- y, the first day of June. 1904, at 10 o’elock t Public veudue, to the highest bidder v cash, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, with t if any. on said premises.together with the costs of said sale andjtwenty-five dollars attorney's fees, stipu- lated in said mortgage. Dated April 5, 1904. sills J. pedi! ssignuee of Mortgagee. ALFRED L THWING, i ian ai Attorney for said Assignee, Grand Rapids, inn. Herald-Review-April 9, 16, 23, 30, May 7. 14, 21. conveyed, quarter west quit Notice to Public. Ihave appointed Hugh McEwan my deputy, and ne is authorized to transact all business in my official name and stead.- Filers of chattel mortgages, applicants for wolf bounties and those desirous of registering births, marriages and deaths and transacting other business before the town clerk of the town of Grand Rapids can have their wants attended to at his office ter required by law to be published, durng the ensuing year. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. The board authorized H. Richards tees O’Brien, Nelson, Skelly and Recorder Jongs. 3 to make repairs needed upon the town hall, 4 with the village recorder, J. S.-Gole. JosEpH McManon, ‘Town Clerk. See us for Job Work. ——4 HA t- { doe