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EDUCATORS __ ARE LEAVING. Now that the term 1905-6 has been brought to a close the faculty of the Grand Rapids pubhe schools will be missed unul September next. All the teachers have excellent records and in leaving for their several homes take with them the best wishes ot their pupils and the people of the community with have come in contact. ‘The work of the school year just closed has been of a high character through- engaged to continue his labors here for another term,} tation makes hisservices eagerly sought He has directed the affairs of the im- portant position he holds with tact, skill and qualification that developed and brought out the best possible re- ‘Yo his able faculty, also, is great credit due. Each teacher seems to have fitted most admirably into their respective posiuons and the fruit of their labors may be seen in every home where pupils abide, During the vacation months Super- intendent Freeman will visit at his old home in Delano until some time in July when he will have charge of a summer school for teachers at Argyle. Miss Stanton goes to her home at Lawrence, Kansas; Miss Lathrop, re- engaged, will spend her vacation at Charles Ctty, Iowa; Miss Weitzel, re- engaged, goes to Deerwood; Muss Connell, re-engaged, to Waterville, Minn; Miss Donaldson to St. Paul; Miss McMahon to Stillwater; Miss Stebbens, re-engaged, to Minneapolis, Miss Aiton, re-engaged, to St. Peter, Minn; Miss Zahm to St. Paul; Miss Mae McLennan will spend her vaca- tion with her family at Pokegama lake, She has been engaged to teach in the schools, re-engaged, goes to Backus, re-engaged to Michigamme, News From a Neighbor. Lake Voice: Johnson was the happiest man an town yesterday and he was passing around the cigars with a most lavish The reason for this was the arrival of a son and heir at an early hour in the morning.........J. E. Tap- ley, who now holds down a_ position! “on the road” for a cutlery firm, has been spending the week with his fam- ily in Cass Lake ecretary association, spent a couple of days in town this week conferring with the local committees having the arrange- ments for the tournament in charge. Secretary Rutledge is enthusiastic over the coming meet and says he as -satis- fied it is going to be the biggest and best ever held under the auspices of the association. REMEMBER THE DATES---SEPTEMBER =, 4,5, 6, 7 and 8 That's the Holiday Week of the Year—the Week of the Great MINNESOTA. Opening of the $100 000 Livestock Am- ter on Monday morning, . Hill. Dan Facchana Grosegns the tre fast, | gs. trotting race onMInneapolis day ust their world’s records on } $5,000 pacing race on St. Paul day. The greatest Livestock Exhibit of the all the week. pat Auction Sales of tle in the Amphitheater. Judging of horses and cattle in Amphitheater dally. Live stock parade on Friday Sensational Racing each day. j ke A a = Half Fare Railroad Rates! Tickets on sale Saturday. Sept, Good return E. W. RANDALL, Sec'y. C, N, COSGROVE, Pres. Clothing. Dry Goods Continued from Page 1. board of equalization of the county . Freeman,who has been an educator whose repu ever has been. should have similar essessment, andj Pet centages. no discrimination should be allowed. are responsible fur the unjust tax- man’s taxes are out of all when compared to his neighbors that required of him is a good and: suftici- review the assessments made by the county board of adjusters. It is all] te dodge taxes. the assessment made. Every man| ™ore nor less. placed upon bis lauds. It can be had from the assessor, or the county audi- torfor the asking. I1f the county absolutely refuse to grant an abate- ment unless something more tang: able than the mere aftidavit that is usual in the matter of seeking abate- ments, there would be less trouble Miss Edmunds, Iowa; Miss Postmaster | obliged to see about his persoual and real valuations, and if be fails, unless the excuse made is reasonable, he should pay the penalty and be com- pelled to pay the taxes imposed. We have no patience with these kickers seeeeDoc” Rut- of the Northern Firemen’s Tournament it for him to overvalue it. “But the party assessed can seek redress at the bands of the board of review in June, gathering that we have. Increased Agrioultural and Horticul- tural Exhibits. \ d, Dedication address by | gpectucular Fireworks, Racing. Ftc., rin, General each night. Exciting ladies relay riding race—six days—every afternoon of fair week. High-class specialties each afternoon and evening. Demonstrations of all kinds of farm and dairy machinery—Daily. Premiums and purses $85,644.50, | to be had. C. H. MARR Our Exhibit of Ladies’ Petticoats is Unsurpassed Our offerings in this line are impres- sive. Prices of such garments were never so tempting, you'll think so when you see’ the stock. Every garment new, we have not an old petticoat to show you. Styles to fit the newness. : Our muslin underwear stock has its suprises too. date. Thus itis thatif you do not attend to the adjustinent if your valuativns youcan have no one td blame other than yourself if your taxes are higher then those of you neighbor, who has seen that he hi not been rated too high. Butitisin the ratings of locali- take cogizance of the matter when | ties that the big discrepancies occur, they mect to adjust the valuations in| @d thus it is a job uf no mean July next. Ifthe valuations of the|™oment that confronts the county assesor of Grand Rapids are to be/ board of review when they meet. taken asa basis then the board should} They have the adjustment of the see that the assessments of Interna-| Valuations in the unorganized portion tional Falls, Deer River, Cohasset, | Of the county, and should not be ex. Bovey, Nashwauk and other platted| pected to meddle with the individual properties are adjusted so that tbe| #ssessments in the organized towns, comparsion will be more fair than it| Tey should treat the assessment as Like properties| # Whole, and only raise and lower by If you want to have your valuations As we said heretofore the people] Placed at a just figure make it your business to see the assessor; make it ation, and-we believe that when a| Your business to attend the meeting reason|Of the board of review in June and make it your business, if adjust- one of the tirst things that should be| ent cannot be had otherwise, to attend the meeting of the buard of eut reason why he did not seek to ad-| e@ualization on July 16th next; and if just his tax matters at the meeting|¥ou Cannot attend write the board of the town board when they met to| Your opinions as to a fair valuation of your property and yoursuggestions assessor, or if the land is in the un-| Will receive the attention they de- organized portion of the county. why | Serve. But, whatever you do, don’t he did not seek equalization at the misrepresent matters, and do not try Your land should twaddle about not being advised of| Contribute its share of the taxes—no should see to 1t what valuations are Detroit and Return $12. Buffalo, N, Y. and Return $14. The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic ma Ry., will run their popular spring ex- board would adopt this course and alone to’Detroit and Butialo’ fron Pe buy. Duluth June 8th, 12th, rsth and 19th. 3 will be run from Duluth at 6:20 p. m. to St. Ignace where connection will be made with * Gane han Peon eee of the Palatial steamers of the over the tux matters than has been! ¢ ous D. & C. line. heretofure. Every person should be| soy the following rates will be made: Buffalo and return.... Cleveland and return, ‘Toledo and return... Detroit and Intermediate points and return... In planning your summer trip don’t who wail and gnash their teeth be-| fail to figure on this delightful route cause their neighbor has not paid his|‘‘Along the Coast Line” of Lake just proportion of the tax. Itis the} Huron. For further particulars and | occured in ithe Conditions of that certain easiest matter in the world for an|sleeping car and stateroom reservation poses july executed and delivered by Allen Excursion trains For the occa- When the! Medical Association, June 5th-8th, | lors Hotel block, Duluth, Minn. Order your ice cream by the ‘pint, quart or gallon at Miller’s. 223 and it will be delivered. When in need of anything in the ine of Job Printing let the Herald- Review tigure with you Fhone At Miller’s confectionery and ice cream parlor the best of candies, nuts, fruits, etc , are among the good things Furnishings. Boots, Shoes JOHN on a pair. Mortgage Forclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has kiss and Ruth [. Hotchkiss, his wife, assessor to undervalue a dwelling or| apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, mortgagors to William 7. Fails, mortgagee a April 3, 1903, and duly filed for record other building and equally possible is | 430 West Superior St, Duluth, Minn. | on’june's, 1901, at ten o'clock. a.m, in the Boston, Mass. and Return $26.00 American Acadamy of Medecine, | sessed aguinst the preinises described office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county. Minnesota, and recorded therein in book “F” of regen ny pe on page 255; that said mortgagee has this day paid the taxes . in sai mortgage for the years 1904 and 19¢5, together and no man can say that he doves not June 2nd 4th, 1906; National Associ- | with penalties. interest and costs on said 1:04 know when that board meets for! ation of U.S. Pension Examing Sur! Uheir meeting is the most’ advertised geons. June 4th-sty® 1906; American Aube due on said mortgage at this date is xe8. ens. in all to Forty-two and 100 dollars ($42.28); that the amounv claimed ree Hundred Thirty-three and 75-100 dol- ($333.75), toether with the amount of suid taxes, making in all Three Hundred assessor lists your personal property| 996; First Church of Christ Scientist, | Seventy-six und. 310) ‘dollars (316.03);, and he gives you a notice of the day Of} June soth-17th, 1906. Account the | that said mortgage will be foreclosed. b; above meetings at Boston, Mass., the Duluth South Shore and Atlantic Ry. | therein described and ‘thereby conveyed. v will have tickets on sale, May 3oth to te eee, {17}, eighteen |18) and nineteen ch Ci made and provided, by sale of the premi: Block ‘I'wo [2] of the Second Division to June oth to Boston and return at rate | the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on of $26.00, Tickets can be extended | fie "and of record “in ‘the office. of the for return passage uotil July 15th | register of deeds within and for said Itasca i county; that said premises will be so sold. by 1006. Combination rail and lake | the shoriff of Itasca county at the front. door routes available with these excursions, Yor fuli particulars and sleeping car | at ten o'clock a. m., at public vendue, to the accommodations, apply to A. J. Per- | lighest bidder for cash, tosatisty the amount the court house in said village of Grand Rapids, on Monday, the 16th day of July, 1906, we on said mortgage including the 430 Spalding | amount so paid for taxes and interest thereon atl0per cept. per annum from this date. together with the costs of sale, including Twenty-five Dollars [$25] attorney's fees, stipulated in said mortgage. ated May 29, 1906. Witrram T. FALiis, ALFRED L. THWING, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee, Grand Rapids, Minn, Herald-Review June 2-July 7. First Publication, June 2, 1906. Last Publication, Jaly 7, 1906. Execution Sate. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the district court in and for the County of Itasca, in the Fif- teenth Judicial District of the State of Minne- sota, on the Ist day of June, A. D. 1906, upon a judgment duly rendered and docketed in suid court and county on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1901, in favor of E. G. Nevius, plaintiff, and against Clark Clay, defendant, for the sum of One Hundred ‘I'wenty-eight and 32-100 Doliars ($128.32), which said judgment was thereafter bay ie by said EK. G. Nevius to Hugh McEwan by instrument dated May 29th. A and fi in the office of the to ‘me, as sheriff of suid Itasca county, duly directed and delivered, I have levied upon and shall sell at public auction to the highest cash bidder. at_the front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids in said res on Tuesday, the 17th day of July. A. D. , at ten o’c.ock, A. M., all’ the right, title und interest that above named judgment debtor had on said 24th day June. A. D. 1901. and may have thereafter ac- aired in and to the Lots Six (6) and Seven 0, of Section Twenty-seven (27), in Township o' sota, Ast, 1906, sip WM. HOOLIHAN, Sheriff. Itasca County, Minn. By F. W, Fish, Deputy, ifty-four (54), Range Twenty-seven (27) west f the 4th P. M., allin Itasca Sounty, Minue- Sundae Flavors Go to Miller’s when you want nut, maple, cherry, raspberry, chocolate, orange, strawberry or pifeapple Sun- dae flavors with your ice cream. New Haven and Return $26.00 Account the convention of the Knights of Columbus, the Duluth, South Shore & ‘Atlantic Ry. will have tickets on sale June ist to 4th New Haven, Conn., and return at rate fo $26.00. Tickets can be extended for return passage until June goth, 1906. Several very desirable routes offered. For full particulars and sleeping car accommodation, apply to A J. Perrm Note the strickingly handsome styles of Summer Oxfords and Slippers dis- played in our windows. stop at the window, come in and try Not the slightest obligation Ste oc EES, ele MNS OCR ae JOHN BECKFEL Grand Rapids, Minn. BO 00000 00000000000000005000009065000009 0 BECK Superiority Try on your shape and size of QUEEN QUALITY or JULIA MARLOWE shoes and you will be amazed at the snug fit and changed appearance of your feet. $ After wearing a pair you cannot fail to recognize their superiority over others. But don’t Ordinance Number 43 An ordinance relating to the construction of sidewalks und planting shade or ornamen- tal trees in the streets and avenues of the village of Grand Rapids. The Village Council of the village of Grand Rapids do ordain as follows : Section 1, When any public street or ave- nue of said village shall hereafter be improv- ed by the construction of sidewalks therein, whether ’ bos the pation of the owners 0 he ropert; fronting thereon or of the vitiage *, Cone ee by the planting of shade trees or orn mental trees therein’ such improveme: shall be made as prescribed by this ordina’ Section 2. When any sidewalk shall here- after be constructed upon and along any pub- lie street or avenue of said village. su walks shall be constructed of cement o the type and quality usually employed for that purpose, laid upon the proper grade therefor. of uniform width. and, except us hereinafter otherwise provided, of the widths. hereinafter designated. wit; Upon strects or avenues eighty or-more feet wide, six feet. sat ,BoH streots or avenues sixty feet wide. five ect. teu Bon Streets or avenues fifty feet wide, fonr eet; Upon streets or avenues forty feet wide, four feet and in every case. such sidewalk shall be so constructed that its inside or property side shall be two feet from the line of the property fronting upon said street or avenue. Section 3, When any sidewalk shall here- after be constructed upon any street or ave- nue of suid Village included within the limits of what is by said ordinance designated as the business district of said Village, such sidewalks shall be built of cement of the type and qual- ity usually employed for that purpose, laid upon the proper grade therefor, uniform width throughout their several lengths, and of the widchs herein designaied to wit: Upon Kindred Avenue, twelve feet, * Upon the south side of Third Street, twelve feet. Upon all other streets or avenues, ten feet. and shall be built upon the property line of thy ‘operty frouting thereon. Section 4. Whenever uny such sidewalk shull hereafter be constructed upon and along any street Or avenue of said Village outside the business district thereof, there shall also, and ut the same time, be constructed in con- nection therewith a curb of cement, so built that it shull be distant from the ‘property line of the property fronting upon the street or avenue as follows, to-wit: Upon streets or avneues eighty or more feet wide. twenty feet; _Upon streets or avenues sixty feet wide, sixteen feet; U pon streets or avenues fifty feet wide.four- teen feet. Upon streets or avenues forty fect wide, ten feet; and said curb shall be constructed with properly built corners for turning streets or alleys occuring in the line thereof. and the top of suid curb shall be level with the side- Walk adjacent thereto. Section 5. The business district of said village is hereby declared, for the purposes of this ordinance, to be that portion lying north of and between the Mississippi river on the south and the following named streets and avenues, to wit: Simpson avenue on the east and DeLaittre avenue on the west, Fifth Street from Hoffman Avenue to Sleeper avenue, Vourth street from DeLaittre ave- nue to Hoffman avenue and from Sleeper avenue to Simpson avenue; all said streets and avenues a. hereby excluded, for the pur- pose hereof, from the business di t and ev in the residence district of said Vil- lage Section 6. When shade or ornamental trees shall hereafter be n' in the streets or avenues of said Village, the same shall be planted ina straight line. xt uniform inter- vals, parallel to the sidewalk and curb ad. cent thereto, and at the following distances from the property line of the property front- ing upon-said streets or avenues, to-wit: nstreets or avenues eighty or more feet wide, fourteen feet; > In streets or avenues sixty feet wide, eleven and one half feet; ‘ = streets Or avenues fifty feet wide, ten eet; In streets or avenues forty feet wide, eight t feet; Section 7%. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 8. This ordinance shall tuke effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication. Attest: H. E. GRarram, H. D. Powers Village Recorder. President Passed May 1996. Published in Grand Rapids Herald-Review June 9. 1906, I ae mil a Ae eared | Tan ~ Sidewalk Resolution Whereas. the Village cil of the Vill: of Grand Rapids deems fem ss v ox betwee: to construct a sidewalk Roe anenaes eases FEL ¥ Grand Rapids, Minn. ‘Pioneer . Store’ POSSESS OSS SSS S SS OS COSSOS OOS OOSOSSOSOOOOOOD Pioneer Store First addition ; therefore be it solved. tb idewalk be constructed on and along the northside of Eighth Street in the village of Gru Rapids, in front of blocks twenty-tive. twenty-seven and twenty-eight of | First addition toGrand Rapids; th uch sidewalk be of the width of six feet, constructed of two-inch planks of pine or tamarack, firmly fa to three stringers wit spikes, and placed upon the proy such string- 1 therefor and proper inte! Is to obtain the best i planks used shall be surfaced on be completed on or bei » diy of July 1906; that all material fu or provided tor suid sidewalk and all Libor employed therein tory to the Strect whoshall super- vise the construction thercof; Resolved, further, that duo notice of this resolution be ziven to. the owners of property fronting upon such sidewalk as provided by law. ‘The followi office County. v FIRST ADDITION TO AND RAPIDS Owner Lot Theresa Unss..... Smieok George FP, M George I Myers g Benjumin T. Hale .000° 2007 Benjamin 1, Hale .......0. 8 Roy R. Bell... Ds Patrick O'N Christina Gilman . Christina Gilman Albert Roeker ir Benjamin ‘T. ale Benjamin T. Tule. Benjamin 1’. Hale. Loretta J. Doran. Rose O'Connell O'Cont 2 2 Presented 11 veting of the Vil- lage Council held in and for said Village on the 28th day of May, 1906, und daly passed and adopted. ttest: H. E. GRAPEAM, Al. D. Powers, Recorder. President Herald-Review June 9, 1906, Morigage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, Default has been made in the con- ditions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Emma E. Cable und Samuel J. Cable, her husband. mortgagors, to Junec N. Holman, mortgagee, dated the 27th day of January, 1903, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Itasca in the State of Minnesota, on, the 26th day of April, 1904, at five o'clock p. m,,.in Book “P” of Mortgages, on page 243° That on the 26th day of April, 1904. said mortgage was assigned by suid Janet N. Hoiman. mortgagee, to W, T Fallis, and the deed of assignment was Tre- corded on the 2ith day of April, 1904. at nine o'clock A. M., in said Kegister's office, in Book “G” of Mortgaxes, on page 170 thereof. That the said assignee of suid mortgage has puid the taxes assessed against the premises de- scribed in said mortgage, for the yeurs 1903, 1904, and 1905, amounting in all to the sum of One Hundred Fourteen and 84-100 Dollars (8114.84); that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this d: including said taxes. is Eight Hundred Twenty and 5 lars ($820.54). and no action or procseding has been instituted at law or in equity to re- cover the debt secured by said mortgage or the the taxes heretofore paid, or any part thereof. 5 Now, notice is hereby given That by virtue of 4 power of sale contained in said mortgage andofthe statue in such case made aud provided, said mortzage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein de scribed, at public vendue, to the highest bidder’ for cash, by the sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids. in said County and State, on Monday, the 23rd day of July, 1906, at ten o’cluck in the forenoon, tosatisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage. with the interest thereon, taxes paid and costs aud expenses of sale, and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) atturney’s fees as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. : The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold, ure the lots, pieces and pecoie af land, situated in the County of tasca and State of Minnesota, and known and described us follows, to-wit; Lots oue (1} Two [2], Three +13} and Four [4], of Block ‘Thirty-two [82}, Grand’ Rapids First Divisiou according to the plat thereof on file and of re- cord in the office of the Register of Deeds ia and for said County. Dated June Ist, 1906, fRANK F. Price, Attorney for Morgagee. Herald-Review June 9. July 21. W. T. Fauus, Mortgagee. Tobaccos, cigars, pipes and smoker’s articles are in abundance at Miller’s confectionery and ice cream _paslors, yF {