Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 14, 1907, Page 6

By E. C. KILEY. PWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE “atered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota. as Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village’ of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of U. S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. nated by State and nal Gfficials as the Of- Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. First Jury is Drawn in Youngest County. The tirst grand and petit jury for coubty was drawn meet on Oct. 15. There eleven person in jail at lji awaiting the actiog of the rand jury, one of whom is James A. charged with the murder of Sharles Williams at Granfalls on Aug. 21. There are also a number of civil cases—News Tribune. Itasca is Fourth. The northern counties scoured as follows en the class and character of their exhibits: Wright, 449 points; Morrison, 895: Aitkin, 891; ltasca, 870; Stearns, 846; Pine, 812: Todd, 417. But Todd’s low score is accounted for by the fact that no exhibit was made in some of the classes, the total points of which aggregated 550. The southern counties had the fol- owing scores: Goodhue, 1,057; Olm- stead, Touston, 970. The prizes put up by the fair managment for county exhibits are $300 for tirst, $275 for second, $250 for third, $2 for tuurth and. $200 for fifth place. An additional prize of $50 is given to the county in each section scoring highest on taste and design ot exhibit Morrison took this prize among the northern coun- 1nd Houston among the south- nday to rode tle ties rn. Mitchell-Bollinger. ~ The home of.Mr.and Mrs. T. H. Mitchell, 1318 John avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, Miss | # Jessie Pearle and Walter Cresswell! Bollinger of Coleraine, Minn., were united in marriage. The rooms and halls of the home were tastily arrang- ed with wild and garden flowers, pre= senting a most attractive appearance. A large company of friends and relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. G. H. Annis of Tacoma, Wash., grandfatber of the bride. The bridal party met the minister at one end of the large front parlor where a bank of fefns had been arranged and there the ceremony was performed. Mrs Hal. Downey of Minneapulis, a sister of the bride was matron of honor and the groom was attended by Walter/N. Vrenerry of The bride was attractive- over sweet Hibbing. y gowned in cream white voile and carried a shower of d tnaiden hair fern. lowing the ceremony a wedding heou was served to the bridal the dining room which had een beautifully decorated qwith mountain ash berries and cut flowers. Ropes of sweet peas garlanded from the chandelier to the tables added to the effectiveness of the decorations. Mr. and Bollinger took the afternoon train to the Twin Cities where they will spend some time visiting the various lake and pleasure resorts in that part of the state. The bride’s going away gown was of blue broadcloth. A ,hat to match, trimmed with flowers and tan plumes completed the costume, After Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger will be at home at Coleraine, where Mr, Bollio- geris a prominent young business man.—Duluth News Tribune. Communication. Grand Rapids, Sept. 11, 1907. Editor Herald-Review: li is a deep regret to think that so many uf the good people of our vil- lage and vicinity met with such a sad disappointment last Sunday, arty Yale Cihe artes be deel levied onl of tHe a appointed as president pro tem. ¥; jn motion made and carried a résolution was udopted setting the date of October 5th. 1907. as the time for whens eaene oe all persons interested in and affected by the con- struction of the sewer under resolution of the village council passed and adopted on June 12, 1906. * Said resolution was ordered to be officially published on Aug. 24. 1907. On motion the council adjourned. . W.G-YANCEY, Recorder. Grand Rapids, Minn.. Sept. 10, 1907. A regular meeting of the village council was held at the council room with the fol- lowing members present. Viz: A.C, K, Lerou . R. Root, W. 0. ¥ pepy. On motion made and carried, roux Was, appoivted as president, pro tem. The min- utes of previous meetings were reud and ap- proved. x Reports of Treasurer McMahon and Justice Huson were read and ordered to be placed on le. On motion made and carried, the resigna- tion of H. 1). Powers as president of the vil- lage council was accepted, and the office de- clared ant. On motion duly made and carried W, P. Nisbett was duly appointed to fill the office | of president of the village council. Bossard, | following taxes be and are 8 by. ssessable property of as taxes forthe current year, yinent of interest on water works rn a ayment of Bat $ oe ic nas, sia), ‘or ing streets and public buildings, P0006 for Hearens rentals, $1700.00. for maintenance of the public library. $1300.00, for general cor- poration purposes, $1500.00. To be certified and collected as other taxes and levied and collected, Attest, W. ©, Yancey, Recorder, ube . Leroux, Prest. pro tem. | On motion duly made and carried, the | pollowieg resolution was adopted, solution, (special tax levy - Resolved, by the village council of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. that the hereby levied upon the proberty fronting upon the sewer laid in 1904 as special taxes for said sewe the third and final installivent of the tota tax ordered tobe levied, assessed a collected by resolution of the village council heretofore passed and adopted. being the Jevy which should haye been made during the year 1906; and that the same be collected as other tuxes are levied und collected by the county auditor of said county of Itasca. The names of the owners. thé descriptions of the property affected, the tuta! tax, the final third thereof, and the interest and total acts be collected are herein set fourth as ‘ollo To 7A A Spe County Auditor. Itasca County. ‘ollo year 1904, in accordance with the la Kearney’s Firs’ Owner Lot Charles Anderson Charles K George F Me. W CGilbert St. Joseph's churei H EGraffam .. Birdie Kremer A Laliberte...... Orrin & Elmer...... Harry Hazelton... CH Marr...... Angus McIntosi 4 terian’church ... George F D W Doran estat D W Loran estate WO Tyndall Eliza J Fuller JM Chisholm Fred J Stevens George W Shook Altred Connable Lydia A Steven Jolin Beckfelt. George F Meyer: Original John Beck felt. -- 9 10, 11. 12 RR Bell. aoe a George Bootii.. | A Laliberte. WIS&HD Powe Alfred Connable Lem & Peck. LM Dryer BC Finneg Carrie Sherry... August Johnso; John Dolph |. John Beckfelt John Beckfelt. J P O'Donnel John Hepfel. JF MeCormi Shook & Boorman John Hepfel ... Mrs L D’Anjou... “i the county auditor is hereby authorized and 22 and if " 3 E - 26 1t. E of above ft. in E 12 65 ft. in W 13 Attest: W. C. YANCEY, Recerder. gis a list of special assessments levied upon the’ property fronting thc sewer constructed by order of the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids. in the s of said State relating to sewers and sidewal!| Block . Minnesota: * t Addition. Total Ass’mt Third third. S18 66 Interest iS S eee em, 4 4 Stes et ee pa ES 28S ee Be ss S83 EESSS Pa miom Co MEUM RTE RRR EMS, SSSSESEX SLSESELSESSS BHR One SRHSSSS. and instructed to extend the above taxes inst the property herein descrived and to collect the same as other taxes are collected. = ec EROUX, President pro tem. On motion duly mde and carried the following resolution was adopted, Resolution. Resolved, that the rent to be charged for the use of the yillage hall for the purpose | hereinafter mentioned be and are hereby fixed as follows: For traveling theatrical or similar enter- tainments foreach performance. including the license fee therefor, 320.00, for dancing parties, $5 00, for church or society suppers or dinners. 33.00. per day. Attest W. C, Yancey. Recorder. -” Keo Leroux, President. pro tem. The sidewalk bond of King Lumber Co. was presented, und same was referred back to said company for alteration. The following bills were audited allowed and ordered to be paid. B Leeyear, work on cross walks.. J B Loeyear, work on cross walks. Itasca Cedar Co. cedar poles.... Thos Denny, 4 days with engineer. St. Paul Electric bo. ‘lobes, H Hughes & Co Geo Riddell. bl Wm Hooliban. fees. GN Ry Co. freight on ec M A Hanna Coal Co. coal. 296600 1b: Frank Myers. hauling coal 296,600 Ibs. John Hufman,one day water works. Charley Daley one day water works . Roy Blood, 15 days with eng.. Frank Page, 2% days with eng. Frank McMakon, 3% days with eng Geo F Kremer, stand. table & couch cover..... 4 as and CA Carlson, work on manholes King Lumber Co. lumber. WC Yancey! freight, express A Briggs, one day water works : ET Cassidy. 6 days on police force..... G L Mohr. brashes. + C W Forrest, dray Messabe Tel, Ira Essner. 5 Thos Benton. jays Street: E Li 244s Y > day Street V_H Biood with team st: W Shannon 14 days street J McLaughlin 25 days stect R Dury 23 days street.... A Degrendal 23 days street J Lasarge 9 days street... F Lasarge 2 days with team street. M Blair. 2% days with team street. S Raymond % day with team street... Thos Kerr 8 days team street L Root 2! days team. M Nugent 6 days street ¥ Bay U days Street... H Vaneps ‘8% da: (LR Root).. J Hubbard 125s di W Winegader 3 da; Ponti (mason)... M Helms, 8 dayson stre W McVeigh 2% days team on street On motion the council adjourned. W. ©. YANCEY, Recorder. 18 55 postage ng pone C < % day: days on street journeyed on foot to Coleraine to get a squint at Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.; and after all they did not see bim. ' The fact is, the good people need not worry. If »they had seen him they would have seer only a human, being, who came into this world through the same line and channel as all human beings are created, with the exception that if wesbelieve the clay and rib story —Adam and Eve. It so happened that I bad business in Bovey on Thursday, the 5th of the present month, and on my way out stopped at the residence of Mr. J..C. Greenway. Mr. Greenway & a very good friend of mine. Mr. Roosevelt | was there—had just arrived on the noon train. Mr. Greenway gave me an introduction to Mr. Roosevelt and invited me to have luncheon with them. I noticed particwarly that Mr. Roosevelt eats precisely as any other sane gentleman. He puts his victuals into bis mouth right directly uuder his nose. He masticates his foud in the Same manner as any young man does. He has eyes, ears, arms, hands. legs with joints in them, feet, he walks himself, bas a fine complexion, a fine head of hair. But I did not notice any horns or antlers on the top of his bead as some would expect to see should they chance to meet him. In short, be is a young man fairly good looking, smooth face, very intel- ligent, his demeanor is very common, nothing apparently selfish or stuck-up in his appearance. He is a young man and that is all; I judge a chip of the old tree. About the first ques- tion he asked me was, ‘Is there good Grand Rapid He informed me that he was coming to the Rapids before he went East. Very respectfully, Wm. WEITZEL. Advice to a Young Man. The following quaint advice from the Burlington Hawkeye man has the “pit of truth’ in it: Remember, son, that the world is older than you are, by several years, that for thousands of years it has been so fullof smarterand better young men than yourself that. thier feet stuck out of the dormer wit- dows: that when they died the old globe went whirling on, and not one man in ten millious went to the funeral, or even heard of the death. Be as smart as you can, of course. Know as much as you can, without. blowing the packing out of. your cylinder head; shed the light of your wisdoin abroad in tbe world, but don’t dazzle the world with it, and don’t imagine a thing is so simple because ese 8 FS (—1—;— I} 1 — |; — | — |_| — 1 — | — 1} Si Dark brown strpied and dark gray checked chiviots in Knick- | an erbockers, wool serge in double breasted two-piece. AT THE PIONEER .- and dark blue, all | bla $7.50 | izes 10 to 16at....... | NEW ARRIVALS IN Boys’ School Togs Pretty, dark gray vatunna, with invisible plaid of brown and ck, and a very dark gray clay worsted Knicker- bocker. Sizes 10 to 14, at....... M ee: breasted in dark gray and black, cMillan’s all wool double | bla Siz $5.00 ll sizes at $5.50 and From $2.50 to.. For the little folks an exception- | ally in Russian and two strong line yse, knickerbocker and three-piece. es to 11. Many Others at $2.50 to $5.00 Bring your boy to “The Pioneer” and dress him Red School House Shoes JOHN BECKFELT, Prop, BO A A A A A OO OSODCOSE ODO DOOS OESTOSLS GO0OESSHE9SOSOGHCS HIOSOHEOOD STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE consideration in making selections. Comparison is here and our ability to Latest Seasonable Grand Rapids, ~ - 'e eed Those are the three important factors to be taken into entire satisfaction that the style and quality the same money our prices will show. Make Your Choice From. Cc. H. MARR, your dress goods will prove to your give you more for Dress Fabrics - Minnesota. Manufactu “BOOTHS CIGARS” This insures the utmost cleanlin Hl For-sale everywhere. SS SS eS Se SSSe2 Se SseErsSerSe Se Se2sSe2sec GEO. BOOTH, Fine Cigars GRAND RAPID, MINN of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. Call for them. rerot TTT TTT TTT TTT rT Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnesota. Phey are made Seesesesesw esesesesesesese5 ess and care in’ manufacture. ee mustache is veater the cut of your hair is better and you are handsomer, far handsomer than ‘pa.’ But, youvg man the old getleman gets the biggest ‘salary, and his tomely, scrambling signature on the business end of a check will bring more money out of the bank in five minutes than you could get out with a ream of paper and’a copperplate siguature in six months. Young men are useful, and we all ioye them, and we couldn’t engineer a picnic successfully without them. But they are not novelties, son. Ov, no, nothing of the kind. They have been here before. Do not ve so modest as to shut yourself clear out; but don’t be so fresh you will have to be put away in the cooi to keep frow spoiling. \ Don’t be afraid that your merit will! not be discovered. People all over the world are-hunting for you, and if you are worth finding, they will fiud you. A diamond isn’t so easily found as a quartz pebble, but people you say itis, Don’t be too sorry for your tather becaust he knows so much less than you.do: remember the reply of Dr. Wayland to the student of Brown University, who said 1t was an easy enough thing to make pro- yerbs such as Solomon wrote. “Make a few,’’ tersely replied the old man. We never heard that the young man made any. Not more than two or three anyhow. The world has great need of young men, but no greater need than the young men have for it. Your clothes fit you better than your father’s fit him; they cost more search for it all the more intently. DISCOVERY MAY CUT THE COST OF LIVING |°"? "**"° . ‘ Declaring that red blood corpuscles parlor. come from spleen, and also announc- |’ ing that he found that spleens are edible.. Dr Edward Williams, a graduate of the Harvard Medical school, believes he has found means of adéing 50,000,000 pounds to the nation’s meat supply, which should mean a saving of $5,000,000 a year. even than the delinquent subscriber possible to secure meat ata cost not exceeding 10 centsa pound. Dr. Wil- lliams says spleens are extremely palatable when. fresh, and claims to have discovered a method of preserv- ing them for an indefinite length of time. ra He Says they furnish the richest possible food. While some of red blood corpuscles are found ip bone matter of marrow, Dr. Williams says a majority of them come from spleen Heaven Not Their Home. Au editor approached St. Peter at the Golden Gate, and handing him a long list of delinquent subscribers, | said: Look this list over carefully and See if any of these follows have sneaked through the pearly gates.” “No, said St. Peter, ‘‘there are none of them inside, but a feilow slipped in who took the paper for a year without paying for itand had thé postmaster wark it ‘refused,’ but. we are after him and when caught he will be consigned to the place where he properly belongs. He is meaner n is not his home.” Peach Sundacs :! Miller’s [ce Cream Dr. cosretio . DENTIST. —Offic in First National Bank Building.— F. P. SHELDON, i. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. and Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s ARE ae hae ae ME AE ae Me ae aa ae a ae a a a a ae aa F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn BEE Ae AN 2 He ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae aaa ee eA ee ane Ea eae me eae ea aE IDOOALODOOOOTDDO GOTO 22 ‘MILLER’S Ice Cream Parlors —>O For the Best Dish of Ice Cregm to be had in the city. For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. DSOOOODDO KH For Fresh kruits. Candies. Nuts. in bulk or box, For Foreign and vomes' Tobaccos, Ete. QDODODBODWOOH9N NNN D0 oon IDQOOD DOO WM. PERRINGTON BUYS AND SELLS_ LANDS INITASCA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES —== 0 0 g | Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead and Timber and Stone Claims. ‘ Sowe of the Choicest Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- venientto other markets, under cultivation, for sale at Bargains WM. PERRINGTON Minnesota Graud Rapids - P. J, SHELDON, President. Vice-P: O. EB, Aiken, saa resi ea Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. after hiring aad paying enormous RAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA prices for livery rigs, whilejsome even & ; ‘ money, they are more stylish, your| His discovery, he believes, makes it) hunting and fishing in the vicinity of | Transacts a Gieneral Banking Business ‘ DEFECTIVE PAGE | INTENTIONAI NILIPIICATE FYPOSIIRE