Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 15, 1904, Page 7

= ——— a Seale News Gathered During the Week The steamboat Irene arrived from Aitkin last evening. Mayor Carrier was down from Cohasset Thursday. Ed Logan came over from Nash- wauk Wednesday, returning Thurs- day. Dining room table and bed room set for sale. Enquire of C. C. Mc- Carthy. Charley Fullwood was among the business visitors from Deer River ‘Thursday. Don’t fail to hear Mr. Richard Copley, solo violinist, at the High school, Monday evening. Mrs. Geerge McDonald is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Whaling. Keo Leroux has rented the bar at the Minnesota house of L. R. koot and expects to take possession of the same ina few days. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy left Tues day for her tormer home, St. Louis, Mich., where she expects to visit until about Christmas ume, ‘The government, through the sec- ond assistant posmaster general, asks for bids to carry the mail between Grand Rapids and Bovey. Hays & Wells of Duluth have bought the saloon business aud build- ing owned by John Eckman and have taken charge ot the place. ‘The entertainment on Monday eve- ning will be one of the best of the year. A‘l who take part are artists of exceptional ability, Socialist meeting at City hall, Sun- day October 16th. Everybody in- vited. Any one. will be at liberty to ask questions after the discourse Rev. Mr. Hawn, who has been as- signed to take charge ot the M. E. churce at Grand Rapids, will preach his first sermon here tomorrow. ‘Those in charge of making arrange- ments for the Catholic fair report very satisfactory progress and they look forward to a very enjoyable and prof. itable event. Mrs. Margaret Wright and children left on a visit to Duluth yesterday, where they will remain until her new residence, now in course of construc- tion, is completed. Charley Tufts, known as “McDou- gall’s Kid,” was down from Jesse j.ake the first of the week. He says” “Pa Dune’? is a sure winner in the’ commissioner race, Interesting discussion on Socialism Sunday, October 16th, at City hall. 2 p.m. Everybody invited, especially those who have qcestions to ask on this subject. J. S. Gole and family have just moved into their new home on the comer of Fourth street and Sleeper avenue, Mr. Gole has one of the handsomest residences in the village. Mrs. Gamache, mother of Rev Gamache ot Hibbing, a companied by her niece, Miss Laco: visited with Mrs. W. KE. Martn ‘Thursday. ‘They returned home yesterday accom- panied by Mrs. Marun and her child ren. Dr. C, A. Stuart, uncle of Or. C. M. Storch, and Dr. Homer Collir were arrivals atthe Hotel Gladstone Thursday morning. ‘They went up to to the Praine river duck regions where they expect to bag aquatic game in abundance. Mr. Howard Folsom, of Pine City, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs, McVicar, was in the village today, Mr. Kol- som was formerly engaged in the newspaper business, but is now a deal- erin lumber. The report that. Attorney C. C. McCarthy is about to leave Grand Rapids and locate in one of the west- ern states is without any foundation m fact, The senator 1s pretty well satisfied with his present location, It 1s rumored about town that George H. Spear and Miss Blanche Newcomb were married. in St, Paul one diy this week, Itis also reported that they will visit the St. Louis fair on their wedding trip. Yes, thank, you, we have quite a many rains so far this fall and there 1s no longer any danger of the once threatened drouth. The citizens of Grand Rapids are now ready to en- joy the usual Indian summer, Mrs. LaVaque, sister of Mrs.A. Mc« Alpine, arrived on the boat last even- img. Her home is below Swan River about eighteen miles. She came to Grand Rapids to receive medical t eatmnent, and is now under the care of Dr, Russell. s. R. Patterson has resigned his position as jamitor at the court house and has accepted the manage- ment of a large stock farm near Du- luth. Geo. W. Prescott has been ap- pointed in Mr. Patterson's place at the court house, ( W. Alfred Kiley, editor of the Iron Index at Nashwauk, was a county seat visitor Monday and Tuesday. He reports business fairly good in the miming metropolis of Itas- ca county, with bright prospects for a quiet winter. But he has unlimited faith in the future of the town. In an effort to boom Arthur Kre- mer as a candidate for county treas- urer the Northome News says that Arthur’s “business record is far ahead of that of his oppnent.” Let’s see— but what’s the use making odious comparisons. ‘There’s little danger of Arthur’s election, so we'll let it go. ‘The ladies of the Catholic church will meet with Mrs, A. E. Wilder next Thursday afternoon at the usual stone. Lunch will be served promptly at 4 o’clock and therefore the ladies are requested to come early. The inauguration of ruffled grouse season in Minnesota begins today. Grouse are said to be plentful all through the wooded districts of this portion of the state, and it is expected that they will offer some rare sport to the enthusiastic hunters, Archie’ McFadyen, manager of the gentlemen's furnishing department of the Itasca Mercantile company’s store has been fighting with pneumonia, which attacked him in a threatening manner. His many trends will be pleased to know that he ts on the road to recovery. and will soon be able to sesume his work.—Hibbing Ore. A. D, Brooks and J. A. Quigg re- turned last night from a hard trip to Mr. Brooks’claim 1 norhwest St. Lou- 1s county. ‘They were gone a week and they say that between walking, canoing, staging and swimming it was about as hard a trip as they ever went through, and they are both old cruisers, —Deer River News. ‘The Passion Play will be produced on Wednesday next at St. Joseph’s Cathohe church by the Austrian Ober- Ammergau Amusemeut company. ‘The story of the cross is pictured in a vivid manner showing the play as it is preformed every ten years by the peasents of Mount Horitz, Popular Erices will be charged—z25 for adults and 15 ceuts for children. Matt Spang, , Democratic candidate for county auditor, put in Tuesday in Deer River considerably adding to his’ “popularity with, the’ voters, Hughie McEwen came up on the night train and with an alleged war- rant took him back to Grand Rapids under the alleged charge of trying to “break into” the aaditor’s office—Deer River News. C. E. Secley came up from the Rap- ids ‘Thursday with men and teams and aroad grading machine to begin work on the Cohasset road from the Norton mill to Deer River, says the Deer River News, Rains every few days. make it difficult for the various con- tractors to make much headway on road work being done. Miss Margaret Doren, clerk of school district. No 1, will be a candi- date,tor re-election. Chas. E, Aiken has been announced as a candidate for the office of treasurer of this school district. Miss Doran has made a most efficient clerk and she should be unanimously re-elected. W. E. Haley arrived in town this week from the Namakon Lumber company’s camps, where he has had charge of the cursine department dur- ing the past three months. “Bill,’” as he is known to his friends, 1s one of the best camp cooks in northern Mir- nesota and his services are always ur demand by the best co*panies. He has been engaged for the winter to cook for the Keewaiten Lumber com- pany and he expects to start again for the northern woods in a few days. J. M. Dempsey, of the railroad and logging firm of Dempsey & Daugher- ty, came up from Minneapolis this week. ‘The firm expected to do con- siderable logging in this vicinity the coming seasun and with that pian in view they have had. men in charge of their farm on the “South shore ot Po- kegama lake all summer. Several hundred bushels of vegetables, etc., are to their credit as a result, but their logging project has been abandoned. Dempsey thinks some of starting a provision store on the farm, ‘The first of the series of entertain- ments to be given under the auspices of the local Epworth league will be at Village hall on November 4. The local lyceum bureau, which had charge of the series of lectures and entertain- ments given last winter, turned the management over to the Epworth league. On November 4 the South- ern Jubilee Singers will give the ini- | tial number of the series. As enter- ;tamers the Southern Jubilee Singers | are among the most famous now ap- | pearing before the American public. township, range and price, Box 50. Minneapolis Minn. The German Evangelical denoimi- nation will hold services at the Swed- ish church tomorrow, the 16th at’ 10:30 a. m,to be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Raase. Archdeacon Appleby will ‘hold divine services in the church of the: Holy Communion on Sunday morn- ing (tomorrow) at 10:30 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. W. F, Sims and children ar- rived from Grafton, N. D,, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Craig. She will visit relatives in Minneapelis after which she will make her home in [Du-' luth where Mr. Sims has a position with a lumbering concern. : Oct. 31st is the last day upon which the property owners will have the op- portunity of paying the last one-half joe their real estate taxes assessed for 1903. ‘The tax payers are greatly convemienced by the payment of real estate taxes, one-half before Jnne 1st and the remainder before November 1st but the penalty of ten per cent is ‘added on November ist and tax-pay- hour in the parlors of Hotel Glad-| ers should see to it that they are not dilatory in. paying this month, A letter from Mr.» Hiram W. Slack of St. Paul to the Herald-Review states that he hi to again spend | the summer months on Pokegama lake with his happy family of boys. He speaks very appreciatively of the courtesies extended to himself and his youug wards while spending their vacations here during the two past seasons. Mr. Slack is principal of one of the St. Paul public schools, and during the summer seasons of the two past years he has brought a party of school boys from cities east and west and south to spend their vacations in this healthful region. The Stevens hotel is nearing com- pletion and will be opened under the management of Rody Hawley about the first of November. The house has been considerably enlarged and will be one of the leading hotels of Grand Rapids. It has 30 sleeping rooms and each one will be a little parlor withia itself. Every room has an outside hght and are a good size, Under the management of Mr. Haw- ley the. New Hotel Stevens will at once become a popular hostelery, Injured in a Lumber Camp In making mention of Joe McMa- han last week the Herald-Review stated that he had been injured in a railroad accident. Mr. McMahon was injured twenty years ago ina lumber camp in Pine county. School Apportionment. The state school apportionment for ‘the several counties has been made and Auditor Farrell has been advised that Itasca county’s share will be $2,525.60. The distribution is made according to the number of pupils at- tending school. Itasca is accredited with 1,148 at $2.20 for edch pupil. The distribution of the amount will be made on Oct. 26 and 27. TYPHOID FEVER IS PREVALENT Secretary of State Board of Health Says Poor Water Supply is the Cause—How About Grand Rapids? “The reports we have received, I think, will fully justify all of the efforts of this board to improve sources of water supply in the smaller cities,” said Dr. H. M. Bracken, secretary of tho state board of health, as quoted in an’ interview with the Pioneer Press the other day. ‘Discussing the situation as he understands it he said: “Our records do not show a sufficient number of cases at any one place to justify the conclusion that there is an epidemic there, but there is certainly a great deal of typoid fever in the state this fall and some of the towns have an alarmingly large number of cases. So far as I lave beer able to learn, there are not many cases in the cities of St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth, but nearly all of the larger small towns have more ur less of it. Most of the towns chat are having trouble are among whose sources of water supply are not good, according to the standards advocated by this board.” BYE Dr. C. J, Larson. i the well known eye specialist makes his next regular visit to Grand Rapids, Monday and Tues- day, Oct. 24 and 25. Dr. Larson will contuinue to make regular visits to Grand Rapids. His skill in diagnos- ing defect of the eye and _ fitting glasses can not be excelled. Consult him while opportanity offers. Office at Hotel Pokegama. County Commissioner, Dist. No. 1 To the honest and fair thinking taxpayers and settlers of the First Commissioner dis- trie* of Ltasca county. I invite the most care- u _adgment in tho consideration of my | claim for re-election to the commissionership. |Tum a candidate on the Democratic ticket. | IT have no apology to offer, and know of no | reasonable complaint as to my conduct in this office. Lask only your personal interest in judging on whether or not I shall have ‘Those who have not season tickets should procure them, the nomination at you hands, Truly, A.D. BROOKS, | es eee renee (ae | 5 saguwrekee pees era VENUS Of the Township Board of the Town. ship of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Aregular-moeting of the board of super- visors of the township of Grans Rupids, Itas- ca county, Minnesota, was held utthe town hall in the village of Grand Rapids, the Ist. day of October, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m. Present, Chairman John McDonald, Super- visoos Neil Mullins and A, E. Hashey, and Clerk Joseph McMahon. The Minutes of last meoting were read and approvad. The following bills were audited and allow- ed und orders ordered drawn for same upon general fund. Mike Hagen, judge of spetial election, precinct Nol...... .......0.5-5 $ 58 G. A. Sulliuan, judge of special election precinct No. 1.........5 tere eee 5 85 George Williams, judge of special elec- tion, precinct No. 1 - W. C. Yancey, clefk of special election, precinct No. 1.......... ose O. A. Daugherty. judge of special elec- (ton. precinct No. 1., and building booth for precints No. 1 und George Booth, special constable, pre- einet No.1...... oe sonee es John MeDonold. judge of special elec- tion. preeinet No 2.......6.c.ce ceeee E. A. Hashey, judge of election. pre- Cinct NO 5..........cc00. cee ge a0 George Arscott, jndge of election, pre- cinct No 2.......... eo9 Albert Wellin, clerk of election, pre- cinet No. 2..... L. M. Bolter, assignee of D. M. Vermil- yea, clerk of election precinct No 2 A.J. Brock. clerk of.election, precinct No. 3.... abode opigi g) Sea James Woodard. clerk of election pre- cinct No. de Win Walker. judge of election, pre- cinct NO. 8......2. 6 cseeeeeee eee Edward Wilson, Judge of election, p: cinct No. 3.. . Joseph McMahon, rent of building, pre- cinct No. 3, services posting notice,s ete. epee vewevbnoee Mrs. Wm. Walker, meals to election board, precinct No, 3....... eos J. H. Steeves,meals to election board precinct No.1 and 2 Dan McDonald, constubl Wm. Richardson, judge of election, precinct No. 3 . - 465 C, W. Forrest, hawling and placiag safe 2 50 « The following bills were audited and allow- ed and orders drawn upon the road and bridge fund to pay same. E. A. Hashey, % days work with team Dist. No.4... sees’ os ---8 200 George ‘Riddell, blacksmith bill for Dist. No. 2... yee Cc. W. Forrest, hawling scrape: No. 1... “ All other bills were laid on the vable. The clerk wis instructed to advertise for bids for the building of the Lefberg road, and also for the building of a stene or cedar timber culvert in lieu of the bridge there at present, and also for the bringing into town of the old material in said bridge. The advertisement calling for bidsfor same which will be opened Oct. 29. 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m. The plans and specificrtions thereof to be placed for in- spection in office of J. 8. Gole, Grand Rapids- Minn, The board adjourned to meet Saturday Oct. 8, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m. J JOE. NeMAHON Town Clerk. 5 8 585 13 50 440 4% 4% 4% 495 495 465 465 465 465 17 86 500 14 00 precinct 3 80 14 00 Dist. H. S. HUSON Repubiican Candidate for Judge of Probate. Having received the nomination! for the office of Judge of Probate of Itasca county, I respectfully ask the support of the voters. Having been a resident of this county during the past thirteen years; having been elected two years ago to the office of Judge of Pro- bate, and having filled that office to the ap- parent eatisfaction of the people, I feel justi- fied in soliciting your votes at the November @lection. My record asa soldier during the war of the rebellion, my record as a citizen of the county, mv record as Judge of Probate court for the past two years is an open book, and there is nothing therein of which Tam not proud. If elected to succeed myself I promise the voters and taxpayers that lwill give to the duties of the office the same care- ful attention that I have in the past. I in- ‘vite an inspection of the records and the books kept by me as an evidenee of my competency as Judge of Pro- te. Aepugates you in advance, I remain your ient serva panei eae H. S. HUSON. Notice for Bids. Notice ss hereby given that SEALEv BIDS wil! be received by the Board of Supervisors of the Township of Grand Rapids, Itasca vounty. Minnesota, by the uudersigned--ar by the Towti Board in session assembled on the date and at the time hereinafter desig- nated--on and prior to Oct. 29th, 1904. at 2:00 o'clock p. m., which date and time and the Town Huil, in tne Village of Grynd Rapids, Minn., is the place when the said bids wi opened. for the following propositions, to-wit: ‘or the cutting out, stumping, cordurory- ing. fillng. grading and ditching of a cart-wa or wagou road through Sec. 31, 55-25, said roa being known as the “Lofberg road, bids be- ing received for the whole job or by stations, a Station being 100 running feet. Also for the making of the-necossary fill and approaches over and to a stone culvert to be Bhi in lieu of the wooden bridge now existing across Horse-shoe Brook on the Pokegama lake road. ‘s The plans and specifications for both pro- positions moa p.be seen, 6 tae office of J. S, Gole, Gran ids, Minn, aca The Ra peesiedes reserve the right to reject any und all bids. tuted Oot dor of Board of Supervisoas je jourd 0: P ue oe Jt. MeMAHON. Town Clerk, Ce ee 8 FRRSSESERES os s Rises ¢ 2s 8 8 ¢ 8 0 8.8 88 8 68 Be 8k Fd EBT ee ! z EXPOSURE neato ; |- E W. J. & H. / very Grand Rapids. Minnesota. | | | | body or ’most everybody knows the Round Ook stove. We can give you plenty of testimonials as to its superiority in its new, up-to- date dress it is the handsomest stove on the market and in tight-fitting, tine workmanship and “business "it excels all others. Do not mistake other stoves for the gen- Look for the name on the leg, “Round Oak.” It is the stove you have always heard about. We will be pleased to ex- plain it fully. ~~. D. Powers, uine. ae SHERH CHES CHKKSSANS eee SR AEA AE ee a JOHN O'RILEY’S § Rapids. served at all hours. OFA A I a Ae a a a ee a aE a Lb deedededihded:dbd-dedvdededed- dda ids SUORORGEORSE SSS ORSE SRO oe EE t4 * * A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERNCAFE Peter_Meil, Cher In connection—open day and night. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. SCERHESST ( HHGHEKEKSHSeoR soe REE SHCCLS SE SSSERS HSS CSS BS ee ample Room a most d ightful beverage always in stock— @ Agent for it in Grand All delicacies of the season 98S ae EE A Ae ee ee AE ae a ae eee h ———) 1 — | Booth’s own shops here, and This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for i Bootn’s CiGArs fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerot Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, J//NN fo) SeseseseSe Se SseS5— a 99 Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made under his personal supervision. them. Notice of Application for Liquor Leiense STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of [basen Village of Chasse ) Notice is hereby given. That application has been made in writing to the village coun- cil ofsaid village of Cohasset and filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on October 12, 1904, and terminating on October 12 1905, by the following persons, and atthe following place. as stated in application respectively, to-wit: Nelson and Brown, [partners] in a certain large room on the first floor of the building known a3 Bass Brook hotel, situated on lot ten (19) block one (1) plat of Cohasset. now on file and of record in register of deeds office. in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, Said application will be heard and de- termined by said village council of the vil- lage of Cohasset at the recorder's office in said village in Itasca county and state of Minnesota. or the 4th day of October A. D. 1904, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of office this 19th day of September A. D., 1904. Uae. M. H. JONES. (skAL] Village Recorder Summons. State of Minnesota. County of Itasca—ss. District court, Fifteenth judicial district. Veti pC ANS, Plaintiff, ’ ersus Lottie Michaud, defendant. Tho state of Minnesota, to the abovo named defendent: s You ure hereby summotied and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said district court, at the village of Grand Rapids, county of Itusca und state of Minnesota. and to serve acopy of your answer to suid com- plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the village of Grand Rapids. in the said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said coinplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- laint. including plainiiff's costs and dis ursements herein. Dated Sept. 28. A. D.. 1904. 2 ALFRED L. THWING, Plaintiff's Attorney, Grand Rapids. Minn. ibbon In Town Call for same at JOHN COSTELLA’S Place D"™ CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ind Residence. Cor. Kindred avene and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS,