Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 5, 1906, Page 10

S. D. Patrick, of Deer River, was down between trains Monday. G. F. Ross, of Duluth, was registered at Pokegama on Friday this week. The Northern Cafe and Exchange saloon is putting on a new coat of paint in front. Billy Hays has opened up the Drop Inn saloon on the corner of 2nd St. and Leland Ave. Elmer Mills and family arrived from Duluth last Monday. © Mr, Mills. will be employed on the Herald-Review. Richard H. Dow, of Bovey, was bound over to the grand jury last Friday in Judge Huson’s court for accepting stolen mcney, The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet ‘Tuesday, May 8th, at the home of Mrs. Aruold. Ten cent lunch will be served. All are invited, Dr. Gendron has been a very sick man with pneumonia, but is now get- ing better. Dr. Russell has been in attendence. Lert Bivins, of Crookston, traveling agent for the New York Life Insu- rance Co., arrived in town Wednes- day and left for Bovey the next day. The annual meeting of the ltasca Cemetery Association will be beid next Monday evening at the First National Bank at 8 o’clock. All mem- bers are urged to be present. Adolph Johnson, of Littlefork, was adjudged insane in Judge Huson’s court last Monday and he was con- signed to the tender mercies of the officials and attendants of the hospital for the insane at Fergus Falls. State Auditor Iverson on the 17th of Apnl atthe land sale in Grand Rapids warned people not to steal any timber off the state la That talk was good, but hasn’t it come a little too late, Don’t think. there 1s any great quantity of good timber lett that has not already been stolen. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will give a supper next Thursday evening May 10, at Miller’s Ice Cream parlor, at 5:30 o’clock. Every body invited. Twenty-five cents will be charged. Ham, scaloped pota- toes, salad, baked beans, cake and coftee will be served. Joseph Long has been appointed one of the deputy assessors and will work in the unorgamzed towns south of Grand Rapids. The appointment is a good one as Joe has cruised out most of this territory and will be able to put valuations on a great deal of the land by referrence to Is former knowledge. Atty. Wm. H. $path, of Deer River, was in the village on legal business and returned Friday morning. Mr. ahead fast. There are about 15 new residences going up and other im- provements, such as opening up new streets and clearing lots and in many ways adding to the value and attrac. tiveness of the village. And, by the way, Mr. Spath 1s being urged by many Republican leaders throughout the county to become a candidate for the office of states attorney for Itasca. In our humble opinion he would be a mighty improvement, TR J. Be Shannon left for Big Fork Thursday morning. McAlpine & McDonald will open their pleasure resort on Pokegema Lake about thé 20th inst. A special meeting of the fire de- partment Is called for next Monday evening at Village hall. There will be services at the Presby- terian church tomorrow morning and evening at the usual hours. ‘The entertainment given by the High School Band last evening at the Auditorium, was a success. Gene Neveux landed a six-ponnd pike Thursday eyening and he is not yet through telling how it happened. Wantep—To rent a small house or cottage at moderate price. Inquire at this office. The Ladies’ auxiliary will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arnold. A ten cent lunch will be served and all are invited. Council Proceedings—Continued. ing wattmeter which will be used for no other Purpose than testing your meters. I find that many bills are not paid, due to discussions or disagreements regarding the amount of bills and that you carry on your books a large account marked “Unpaid Blec- tric Light Bills.” The above plan of check- ing customers’ meters will clean up some of these accounts or at least the superintendent can report to the Council whether the Dill rendered is correct or not. This puts it up to the Council to take action against delinquents and puts the business on a more solid basis. Yoors truly, Epwarb P. Burca. A Petition from R. R. Bell for a permit fto erect a frame store room in the rear of his drug building was read und same allowed. Petition for a side-walk on the south side of 6th St.. between Winnipeg and Sleepers Ave., was read and upon motior, carried sume was referred to committee on streets and bridges. Petition for the extension of water in west on 7th street two. blocks from present terminus, was refered to committee on_ water and electric lighting. Matter of building a bridge across arm of river ou Union street wes referred to committeeon Streets and Bridges. “Application of Peter Richland, Thos. W. Sims, Hugh Lane, John O’Brien and James Duffy for the ition of street commissioner were read and upon a vote of the Council be- ing taken Peter Richland was declared to be elected to that position for the ensuing year, the compensation being fixed at $2.50 per day actual time employed. The committee appointed to re mutter of electric light bill of D. unn sub- nittted their report and same was excepted. The report of the Secretary of the Fire ! Department was presented showing that the following officers were elected at the aunual |meeting of said depurtim Chief, Geo. Arthur Sewmans; Chief, James Doran; Fire Warden, is; Secretary, R, W, Heideman; ‘Treasurer, E, A! Kremer. The ‘report was accepted. , Ar ; a my est from the Library Board that the Council appoint Mrs. MeCarthy to the posi- tionon the Library Board .made vacant by ‘the resignation of Miss M." Doran was read and Mrs. MeCarthy was appointed to fill said vaceney. & Dr. Gendron having expressed a wish to be excused fromacting un the Board of Health, Dr. Thos. Kussell was appointed to act in his stead for the ensuing year. ‘Tue grounds on the “Mississippi river below the roll-way were selected as a dumping ground and the Health Board were instructed to pre- pare sald grounds for use and to notify persous ikely to make use of them, Upon motion, carried, the band was allowed $600 for the year.beginuing on Mareh 1st 1906, ‘The superintendent was instructed to remove the are lamp from Ice Lake and place same in position at the intersection of Hoffman Avenue aud 8th, street. Wm. Pullard was appointed pound master for Spath says Deer River is pushing | the year. ‘The following applications for liquor licences were presented: Grant & Crosseu, McAlpine & McDonald, 0. M. Harry, James MeDonald, Anthony McAlpine, and LD. M. Gunn, April 23rd, was set as the date for heariug said appli- cations at 8 p,m. It being the time and place for hearing the were taken under consideration and there be- ing no objections same were granted and licence ordered ixsued. Bond of Jesse Harry as constable in the sum of $500 with Wm. Weitzel and Frank Grant as sureties, was presented and ted. Bond of Fred A. King in the sum of $5000 with the Metropolitan Surety Co., bond of Recorder H. ¥ Graffam in the sum of $2000 with the Title Guaranty and Surety Co,, were presented and accepted. We nw |. payable in fitteen years from their date; applications of Southworth & Hewes. Doran}; Brothers and Jobn Rellis for liquor licensesame | same. ‘The matter of a side-walk on the south side of 4th street in front of perty owned by Ranger Bros., was refer to committee on streets and Bridges. superintendent was instructed to make an inspection of ‘all premises where water is used and report number of taps etc. to Council, Upon motion, carried, the kecorder was in- structed to issue new orders on the General fund for orders issued on Contingent fund al- lowed at the last meeting of the old Council. ‘The Attorney having reported on the matter of securing a loan from the State the following resolution was adopted: Bg 1T RESOLVED, by the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids that the issuance of the bonds of said in the sum of Seven- teen Thousand Dollars be and is hereby auth- orizea for the purpose of refunding the floating indebtedness of said Village, ‘subject to the approval of the legal voters of said Village ac- cording to the laws of the state of Minnesota in such case made and provider Resovep, that such bonds, when so issued ursuant to the approval aforesaid be issued in the denominations of One-thousand dollars each, payable one third thereof in five years from their date,one third thereof payable in ten yearsfromstheir date, and one-third thereof all interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable annually on the Ist, day of July of each year after their date, and all dated July ist, 1906; RESOLVED, that a special election for the pur- pose of voting upon the proposition to bond said Vill: in saidsum for such Oki feed be called on the 29th day of May, 1906, at which time the legal voters of said Village shall vote thereon as by law provided, at which election the form of ballot to be used by said legal voters shall be as provided by General Laws of 1905 of the State of Minnesota, Chapter 123 and the conduct of said special election shall be in ali things otherwise asin the case of an election for Village Otticers. ‘The Recorder was instructed to notify those in arrears for lignts to pay by the 12th, inst. or service will be discontinued on the 13th. ‘The following bills were audited and allowed: Vic Roman work on meters. John Peterson cleaning crossing.. Edw. Ferster cleaning crossings . Vic Romans work on sewer an Courtemanche carpenter work at J. A. Russell one cord wood. C. S, Brock hauling coal. U. O. Gravelle 104 cords wood C. G. Johnson 33% cords wood . C. Gravelle 46% cords wood. 99 98 Vic Romans wiring hall . 12 90 30 131 15 Mick Lynch one day judge of electio: 3 00 M. A. Yancy one day judge ofelection.. 3 00 Miller Williams 1% days drying hose. 3 00 Geo, Williams 1% days dring hose. » 300 J. S. Gole clerk of election. . BO Henry Saboirn 244 cords wood - 5313 U. C. Gravelle 36 cords wood + 76 20 Frye. Agt. Ft. 6 cars co: 159 00 Bell blank boo: 65. Brock hauling w - 150 John Beckfelt merchandise. : 2% Henry Hughes & Co. merchandise...... 120 King Lumber Co. lumber.. - 940 W. J. & H. D. Powers hardware . 2929 Wm. Hoclihan committments for Feb.. 11 00 Wm. Hoolihan board of prisoners. Feb... 33 63. Clausen, Burch & P. services of expert. 61 00 Fairbanks. Morse & Co. valves for pump 15 19 H. E, Graffum extra work on books....... 100 00 Banner Electric Co, lamps... 9 00 Dave Chambers meals for election judges . 245 Duluth Paper Co, stationery. 370 Cross Pub. proceediegs & lega 24 80 Coxe B: Jo. 4 curs coal... 122 66 ae & Northern Elect. Co, meters and lamp: Moved und carried that wood grates be pur- chased for the furnace by the superintendent and recorder. Council adjourned until the 23rd Inst. H. E. Gr<Frram, Recorder. A Probate Notice—Order Limiting Time to Creditors and for Hearing on Claims, Ete. State of Minnesota | County of Itasca. f SS Probate Court—Speciai May 3, 1906 In the Matter of the Hstate of Byron D. Jelli- son, Deceased, Letters of administration on the estate of Byron D. Jellison, deceased, late of the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, be- ing granted to Jessa L. Jetlison, of Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Minnesota. 1t Is Ordered. that Six months be and the sume is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, iu which all persons hav- ing claims or demands against the said de- ceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said Uounty, for the exa- mination und allowance, or be forever barred. it Is Further Ordered. that the third day of November, 1906,at 10 o'clock a. m.,at x special term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the Grand Rapids in said County, be and the sume hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. s And It Is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to uil creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Grand Rapids, Minn., in said county. Dated ut Grand Rapids Minn., this 3rd day of May, A. D. 1906, By the Court: (Seal) Term, H. 8S. HUSON, Judge of Probate When in need of anything in the line of Job Printing let the Herald- Review figure with you want to give Phonograph When you purchase $25.00 worta of goods of us we give you— absolutely free—a nice Phonograph. Get your tickets every time you make a purchase and you will be surprised how soon you will have a nice talking machine. Gold-Moulded Record given free with each. additional $5.co}worth of trade, and you can buy as many as you wish at 35c each. On'y A Busy-Bee one machine to each family. Ciothing. Dry Goods Call and Hear the Busy Bee. Cc. H. MARR 2 We are Headquarters on Cruising and Absolutely Get? Tickets on Every Purchase. Driving Shoes. — Free. High-Speed, Hard Furnishings. Boots, Shoes LESH OS IOS GOSGOOTOISI0SH9S595505550000050050000 F Pioneer Store. Soe John Beckfelt. Pioneer Store. Raw Silk Watst Patterns, Wash Silks, Taffeta Silks, China Silks, { Satins. OHN Pioneer Store, Grand Rapids, Minn. A Charming Display of Everything New for Spring and Summer. Silk Edinne, Crepe de Chine, | Silk Foulard, yd..... eee OOO FO. ves 7be yaa 25e, 35e Zambi Silk, Luxoria Suiting, Sc Renae -50ce|} yd...... ... 60¢ Suesine Silk, Vevay Silk, | Anco Taffeta, : Organdies yd -50e| yd. --25e] y -25ej; yd...... yd Spring Coals and Cravanettes. All New Goods— none left over from last spring. } New Wool Suitings, just been received at The Pioneer —~—~ For the convience | | of its savings de- posits the First State Bank will be } open every Satur- day night from 7 to Preaching at SundaySchool. Junior League.. Epworth League . Prayer Meeting. .. Thursday, 7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal..Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Notice of Applications for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca, roe Village of Grand Rapids. Re Notice is hereby given that application has been made in writing to the Village Council of said Village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxicat- ing liquors for the term commencing on April 4, 1908, and_ terminating on March 31, 1907, by the following persons. and at the following Ince. as stated in Said-upplication, respect ively, to-wit: O'LEARY & FRASER, In the front room on the ground floor of their saloon building on lot 7, in block 18, of the original plat of the Village of Grand Rapids. id applications will _be heard and deter- | mined beg said Common Council of tne Village of Grand Rapids, ut the council rooms in the village hall th said Village of Grand Kapids. in Itasca county und State of Minnesota, on Monday. the 14th day of May. A. D. 1906, at 8 o'clock p. m. of thet day. - Witness my hand and seal of the Village of Grand Rapids this 19th day of April, A. L. 1908. x H, E, GRAFFAM. as ‘Recorder, Herald-Review. Apr. 28. May 5. Dr. cosretio DENTIST. —Offic. in First National Bank Building.— GRAND R. PIDS. MINNESOTA New Filter for Impure Water. MM. Migquez and.Mouchet have de vised a new filter for impure or sus: pected waters from lakes, rivers and springs. The water is directed over a layer of fine sand, a meter thick, with gravel underneath. The solid particles and bacteria in the water are filtered out by the upper layers of the fine sand, and the water escapes ly from the gravel underneath. e authors consider it well suited for the supply of pure alimentary water. —London Globe. “he could get help.to More Stoical Than Red Indians. No rea indians were ever more cak lous to pain that the aborigines of Australia. In their tribal fights, which still occur frequently, the severest wounds are treated with indifference. Old Australian settlers are fond of telling a famous story of a tribal chief who walked sixty miles with a spear sticking clear through his body before pull it out, They Meuw’s, Youth’s & Ch Clothing Dep’t is Complete. bons, and Trimmings. «*We Earnestly Invite an Inspection.” “direct from factory.” this bargain emporium, John Beckfelt Grand Rapids, Minn. a SOLOSSSOSHI SOSH SSO GSO SONISSOSHIISHSSOL Store. CRAB HEI,PED CATCH RABBITS. Youthful English Poacher Gave Proof of Inventive Mina, On a property where the rabbit shooting was strictly preserved, upon the southern coast of England, a boy was caught with two dead rabbits in his possession, and nothing that would account for their decease. of his pocket revealed noth live crabs of small dim 2 end of a candle and a box of match Under promise of releas 2 ure’ | ‘was persuaded to methot of procedure. i selected 2 likely bur: ced off his clothes, pu ever one hole, his trousers over his shirt over the third. candle end, drompred a upon the cra lighted candle thereon, a the crab at an unocenn Straightway torch. bearer fled s ays into the darkness and explored the innermost depths; while the bey, eryrectant as a terrier, awaited even's ousid Presently 2 rabbit bolted into the coat, as it did so that boy was after it like a shot, and boy, rabbit, and coat all rolled over together, the boy rising from the fray with the rabbit in his clutches.— Corea Daily News. | THE “DEVIL” Put the Coal Hod Out of Way of Boss for Once. Postmaster and Editor Samuel R. Moseley of the Hyde Park Gazette had a printer’s devil in his employ nick- named the “Duke.” In building a fire in the stove in the front office he | would invariably leave the coal hod where Moseley would stumble over it ‘as he eame blustering in the front door. | Repeated remonstrances failing to cure the “Duke's” carelessness, Mose- ley agreed to give him a dime if he would put the coal hod where it would be out of the way. The next morning Moseley “blew in” in his usual strenuous .manner, and, sure enough, the troublesome coal hod was out of sight. With a smile, “Sam” handed the “Duke” a dime, znd his smile broadened into a grin when he turned around and saw the coal hod standing on top of his desk, with ashes and _ clinkers sprinkled all over his papers and chair.—EBoston Herald. Little Dorothy’s Wish. Little Dorothy’s papa had been very ill with appendicitis and had laih for many days in the darkened room after the doctors had come and removed his appendix. Dorothy had been told to be very quiet and very good, with the promise that she should go in to see her papa at the earliest possible mo- ment. At last she was permitted a brief interview. When nurse came to take her away she hang back a mo- ment. “Haven't I been very quiet, papa?” “Yes,” whispered the fond parent. “And haven’t I been very good?” Her father admitted it. “Then won’t you do me + big favor, papa?” “Certainly. What is it, my child?” “Let me see the baby.” Subscribe for the Herald-Review. ildrens Laces, Embroideries, Rib- A new lot of Japanese Hand Drawn Work has HAD REMEMBERED | ESTES Vf R. AMMUNITION FCR THE PASTG Sinners Alone Need Have Feared Con- tents of This Box. The Rev. Ed d Manchester, story of Jones, theol the detect: ent 8. At: ur vee who were on the lec for errly ped out ctf isned to find a several constables nt. who n charge, | box.” The company s ithe sergeant found ing more exp! than | Clarke’s “Theology ressed his indignation freely to the. min: All that he got back was the soft ans- ; Wer: “Why, bless my soul, man, you asked if the box contained ammuni- tion. That is my ammunition. I am a Methodist parson, and that’s what I shoot with.” JUST MAKING A FRESH START. Boy Weil Knéw Bishop Wasn’t Near End af Sermon. The late Bishop Eastburn of Magsa- chusetts was a man of very imposing appearance, and when robed in his bis- sleeved canonicels gave the impres- sion of sailing r full canvas. In the pulpit he had a habit of drawing himself up at intervals, with chest raised and head thrown back, which gave him a very pompous air. A little boy of Newburyport, not fully inured to long sermons, and wearying under his heavy periods, mildly suggested to his mother that he would like. to “cut the rest of it,” but she tried to beguile him with the as- surance that the good man was just ready to stop, when he eagerly re- plied: “Oh, no, mamma, he, isn’t, ‘cause he’s just blowed hissélf up again.” Fresh Air the First Necessity, If you wish to keep healthy and well, have plenty of fresh air; don’t think you will catch cold by it; on the con- trary it will do you good, and fit you for your work. Always sleep with a window open at night, it will not harm you, the fresh air will make your sleep sounder, but at the same time you must have sufficient light clothing on the bed to keep you from catching cold. Didn’t Know the Lady. Mrs. Clancy—Yis, Mrs. Muggins, Pat and Oi part to mate no more. Oj wint to the hospital to ax afther him, “OL want to see me husband,” sez Oi; “the man that got blowed up.” “Yez can’t,” sez the dogther—“he’s unther the inflooence, of Ann Esthetics.” “Oi don’t know the lady,” sez Oi, mighty dignified loike; “but if me lawful wedded husband ean act loike that whin he’s at death’s door Oi’ll have @ divorce frim him!”—Exchange, POSSESSES HHSSOSS OSD OS SOOO OS GOOG OOOO OOOO Oorre %