Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 13, 1907, Page 5

a cw, . ture of the ios Brand Repics Hreraiae'Review By E. C. KILEY. "WI DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE M@ntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Clase Matter, Manners in Public. James B. Dougias.—It has been observed by travelers that nos mation in the world shows so much ciscourtesy as the Americans. I think that as a nation we must plead guilty to this indictment. As a race the Americans do show an astounding i of manners and breeding io places. as been urged in extenuation ef this fact that the Americans are a Wusy people—that we are in too great a hurry to indulge in the formality J politeness that mark many of #be European people. It is true that whe Americans are a busy pecple, but this certainly is no excuse for lack of breeding yatapy time anybody can Iking down any of our busy s sseeso many discourteous and positively rude acts that he will be disgusted. Men brush rudely io front eof women, women walk three or four abreast on the sidewalks utterly regardless of the fact that they are king hurrying pedestrians, men xpectorate profusely, people jostle ish, and not in a hundred times elo you see an apology offered for any eat these acts. Personally, I do not greatly object f some one bumps into me, or even eps on my feet, or knocks off my hat, hat act is followed by an apology, It shows it to be accidental. But I emphatically object—even to the point of physical retalliation—wheo such an accident is not followed by some acknowledgment or apology. - This is a busy country, but no man is tao busy to apologize for any rude- mess however slight, and for my part E certainly expect such apology. Letus have more evidence of breeding more indulgence in the amenities of life, and asa matterof course we shail have fewer ruffled tembers and less cervous waste. blo VISITING MINNESOTA TOWNS FOR TEN YEARS UR. DORAN most ecialist. Imerica’s popular i A / professional visit to Grand Rapids Saturday, May 4th Hotel Pokegama Every A. M. TO 3 P.M. has no superior in diagnos- DR ing and treating diseases 2 and deformaties. He areata acate and chronic catarrh. diseases of be Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, dyspepsia. constutional catarrh. sick head- ache. rheumatism, coronic female diseases, meuralgia, sciatica, dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in children and ai] wasting dis- eases in adults. deformaties, club feet, cury)- ne: diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis. Bright’s disease, heart disease, appendicitis, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele properly treated. His system of curing €aneers, Tumors, Goiters, Piles, waricocele and enlarged glands with all the ssubeutaneous injection method. absolutely without pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of h‘s own discoveries and is the most really scientific and certainly sure Fistula, | council was held at the council room Village Couneil eedin: Publication. Grand Rapids, Mion. April 8th 1907. The regular meeting of the village on Monday evening at eight o'clock, and upon roll being called, President Powers, Trustees Root and Leroux, and Recorder Yancey, responded. The minutes of the preceeding meeting were read and_approved. | | Reports of Treasurer, MeMahon, and Justices Huson and Bailey were!. read, accepted aud ordered filed. up the matter of filling the creek on tbird street reported that the county jand the township would sustain a portion of the expense of such work ,in the amourits of $4500 and $1000 re- ective: and the committee on streets and alleys was instructed to bave the work commenced at once. The purchasing committee report- ed on the cost of a water meter for! ithe railroad water tank, and the; matter was laid over for further con- , sideration. ‘ The recorder’s reporton delinquent light and water accounts was read and accepted, and such accounts were ordered to be placed in the village attorney’s hands for collection. Moved and carried that the super- intendent be instructed to cut off all light and water in all cases where pecegnas remain delinquent on May T, 1907. A petition of Louis Courtemanche for the cancellation of $37.20 sidewalk taxon lot 13 of block 27 Grand Rapids first division was read, andon mo- tion duly made and carried, the re- quest of said petitioner was grante¢, and the cancellation of said x re- commended by instrument ip writing, in accordance with the prayer of said petition. Mr. F. E. Reusswig appeared before the council, on bebalf of the school board, with requests that a grade be established at the new school house that said school house be supplied with water and sewer connectiuns, and that a crossing be constructed on the corner of 8th St. and Leland Ave. and cn motion made and carried the recorder was instructed to notify the contractor on said sewer and water work to begin the work as soon as practicable, and the matters of grade and crossing were referred to the committee on streets and alleys. Mr. Joseph Laliberte came before thecouncil with a statement that the street between blocks 12 and 13 of Grand Rapids, and 4th street were obstructed by reason of the dumping of cedar poles etc., andon motiou made and carried the marshalls were instructed to have said streets cleared. “Moved and carried that the super- Month| intendent be instructed to make an inspection of the water supply of all the consumers, for the purpose of establishing and adjustirg the water rates etc., and that he make a report at the next regular meeting. Attorney Pratt was instructed to prepare an ordinance to prohibit the use of fire-arms and other deyices for throwing projectiles within the village of Grand Rapids, and also an motion made and carried the was placed on its first reading, ly: same ame- | i 1 Ordinance number 46. entitled, an wrdinance to protit the discharging of fire ‘arms and other devices for} »wing projectiles -in the village of Grand Rapids. and proyiding ‘penal- ties therefor, Same was re: On ywotion duly made and carried, ordinance number 46 was placed on second reading, and read. On motion: duly made and chasloa ordinace number 46 was advane the third reading, and read, pa and adopted, and ordered to be offi- cially published on April 13th, 1907. The following ordinance was introduced by trustee Leroux, and on motion duly made aud carried same was placed on its first reading and read, viz: : Ordinance number 47, entitled, an ordinance to amend section 5 of ordinance number 43 passed and adopt- ed May 28th, 1906. On motion duly made and arried, ordinance number 47 was passed to second reading, and read. On motion duly made and carried, ordinace number 47 was advanced to the third reading, and read, passed and adopted, ard ordered to be offi- cially published on April 13th, 1907. On motion-made and carried, Dr. Thos Russell was appointed as health officer for the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, tor the ensuing year. On motion made and carried Jesse Harry and Arthur Seamans were appointed as members of the board of bealth for tbe village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, for the ensuing yearing. The. recorder was instructed to correspond relative to selling and disposing of the chemical engine Proceedings — Official | Itasca Pe E. S. Huson, justice fees, Sundry cases Great Northern Ry. Co. an Great Northern Ky. Great Northern Ry. The committee appointed to take) y 15 04 paee (ees : 1 80|sale went on. then the young woman ag prema i bond ‘i9 & said saaieseinctigy, dicidonh i" don’t » Li. ay. ju of electio! W. A. Rossman, iday.judge ofelection 3 0p | HteD Retake Oh oie ay Ri fora J.8. Gole, 1 day. clerk of election... .. 3 00 | friend. : oa “Wait amoment, madam,” cried , printing the clerk. “There ts one more blank- SSG D. Wopac. bandon a ir et left on the shelf. Maybe you will St.Paul. electric Co. 1 eo find your friend in tt, ry 5 | “BootHs CIGARS” | ‘he clerk was most obliging, but 200|the young woman customer was hard to please. oll after roll of blankets did he patiently take down and show to her; nothing sutted. For some fifteen minutes this mock freight on cval.car No. 15196. :, 5 coal, car No. 10962 A charming, well-preserved widow’ had been courtedand won by a physi- s}cian. She had children. The wed- 2| ding day was approaching, and it was time the children should know they were to have a new father. Calling) one of them to her she said, **Georgie, ,|£am going to do something before long that I would like to talk about with you.” | “Whatis it, ma? asked the boy. “I am intending to marry: Doctor Jones in a few days, and— } “Bully for you, ma! Does Doctor | Jones know it?”—Exchange F.C. Kiley. | Northern C s. : Northern ‘Coal & Dock C Northern Coal & Dock Co. Tbs. Bes North ib: = committing 7 boarding pr: On motion the council adjourned to April 2, 1907. at 8 p.m. W. C. YAN Recorder. L * Hoolihan. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR Itasca County, Minnesota i s Bid in for State Judgment] Date Amount | Required to Red In whose Name —_| Description of Land| Taxes in nk Me, nknown Frank Com Unknown Unknown. To Frank Meyers. Frank Combs, and Unknown: You, and each ef you, are hereby notified, that under and by virtue of a tax judgment entered in the district Court of Itasca county. Minnesota, on the 2ist day of March, 1901, in proceedings toenforce the payment of ta: delinquent thereon for the year or years set opposite its description under the heading, es in judgment.” each of the several pieces or parcels of land above described. all being in Houghton’s addition tothe yillage of La- Prairie, Minnesota, now assessed in the name set opposite its description. was, after having been duly offered at public sale and no one bidding the required amount, duly bid in for the stute of Minnesota in the year 1901, on the date and forthe amount set opposite its descrip- tion under the heading “bid in for state; that none of said pieces or parcels having been assigned or redeemed from said sale to the state. each of same was onthe 12th day of No- vember, 1906. pursuant to notice given uader the provisions of sections 936 and 937 of the revised laws of 1905, Guly solid at public sale to an actual purchaser; that the amount required to redeem each of suid parcels ubove described from said sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice isthe amoupt set opposite its descripition, under the heading. umount required to redeem. with interest as provided by law; and that the time within which such redemption may be made as to each of said parcels. will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice and proof thereofhas been filed in the office of the county auditor of Itasca county, Minnesota. Witiness my hand and official seal. at Grand Rapids. Minnesota, this 8th day of April, 1907. M A. SPANG. County Auditor, J County Auditor's) 1 Seal iy (SSS 5552525252525 o~r GEO. BOOTH, reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his persenal supervision, This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in Call for them manufacture. For sale everywhere. : iY Our Hosiery Section 2; Clamors for a Place in Print We have a stock of hosiery that any stote may be proud of. They'll wear; they'll wash. “fast black’’ that is understood. We do not say they are cheap in price, it’s for you to say after buying and wearing them. Weare not selling them at half their worth, but just at their actual value. You may as well buy regular made, maco, double soles and heels, reinforced seams and all that, when the cost is the same as for common stockings. You will realize the purchasing power of a quarter if spent It isn’t necessary to say here. C. H. Marr GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA belongiug to the village. Moved and carried that the village treasurer beinstructed to transfer $119.11 from the general fund to the contingent fund of the village, fo the purpose of ballancing said con- tingent fund. On motion made and carried, Jesse eure of the nineteenth century. Young. midéie-aged, and old. single or married men, sand ail who suffer from lost manhood, nerv- ous edility, supermtorrhea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, stunted de- welepment.lack of energy. impoverished blocd. i facial blemiskes, impediments to ge, also blood and skin diseases, is, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, ng sore throat, ulcers, effects of ercary, kidney and bladder troubles, weak burning urine, passing urine too often, gonorrhea. gleet and stricture receive search- ung treatment, prompt relief and cure for Life. He is able to tell auy one his disease. 100 likely to doctor his patients for the Harry and Arthur Seaman were appointee pond masters for the ensuing year. Bond of justice Charles Kearney in the sum of $500 was presented, approved and accepted. ond of W. C. Yancey, recorder, in the sum of $2000, with the Met- ropolitan Surety Co. as surety, was resented, approved,_and accepted. Applications of D.M. Gunn, Mc- Alpine & McDonald and Sylvester ailment. No incurable disease taken, Bioch sexes treated contidenially and private- iy. Consultation and examination to those imtere-ted, ove dollar. DR. J..E. DORAN 22 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. HNEFEFECTIVE PAGE Hewis for liquor licenses were pre- sented. read, and ordered published, ana the hearing of said applications set for May 13th 1906 at8 o’clock p. m. at the council room. The followicg bills were audited and allowed: SHROSSSS SATS S TEA KASS EAS SETS SAESSH SOS SSS SSH HH ATH = A Grand Rapids rp : and $5 illage Lots per month We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy.. Come in and talk the matter over. A bouse and tnree lots for sale cheap. Lieberman Bros. ONE PRICE AND THAT LIEBERMAN BROS. We have a full line of overcoats on hand _in different shades and lengths. You will be distinguished in their appearance without paying a premiufn for it. We still have a com- of woolen goods made by plete assortment honorable people with a reputation. Grand Rapids : Lieberman Bros. Things for Winter Wear for Men style and durability. Lieberman Bros. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Did you try a pair of our R. E. Z. shoes this fall? a combination of comfort, It is a shoe that is Minnesota ; ODP AD AAD NALD AL ORL OSL OM OSL NAL AL STOP! LET US WORRY WE ARE USED TO IT . Se) SE Lo Te a ae Pe mae ee ae) a aS Arrived at the} PIONEER \ The Largest and Finest Line of ust Up-to-Date Footwear in Instead of bothering with all the details incidenta! to the We are equipped to handle it for you correctly and return Also Fur Work MADSEN & ANDERSON SUCCESSORS TO CHARLES HAMMER Wh nl ordinance to amend section 5 of ordinance uumber 43, to include io the ‘business section, 3rd_ street to Manuts Duluth Avenue: a anufacturerot « A petition forthe laying of water | sig keeping of your clothes in shape mains from Barrows Ave.on 9thstreet ee to Clough Aves and on d e@ SEND YOUR WORK TO US Jlough Ave. south to &th St. $ z read. The matter of laying a water | i the finished garments promptly and in first cl: main on DeLaittre Ave. between 2nd | ect ee ee and 38rd streets was also taken up, {fl ; @ and both of said matters were re- il ® aaa ferred to the committee on lights a1 Tt) APT IN ~ ‘) aud water fur a report oo the cost of lf GRAND RAPID, A/INN al| Ladies the work and material required. fll ny Taitoring The foliowir jinance was in- | = “ troduced by 1 Root, aud on Hive ad Be eilent a Repair all Kinds of Clothes ave ieved a excelle mu s shape. Gentlemen’s Tailoring Grand Rapids | Men’s Enamels Ladies’ Enamels | Misses’ and Children’s Shoes | It is my aim to carry nothing but the best and my line of shoes cannot be surpassed. You always get good bargains at the ““‘PIONEER.”’ John Beckfelt | Grand Rapids, - We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. : REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, REAR Se EE Fe a a a a eae ae aa a ae MOAR AE Ee HE ae A a aa a a a A ae ae a ae ae ee ae ae HE NE WHEN YOU GET THE HERALD - REVIEW YOU GET THE NEWS : INITEAITION AL MHLIDIICATE CYDNCIIDE | Minnesota coe -+ stig