Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 6

Village of Grand Rapids Notice is hereby given that whereas @ contract has been let for the pav- ing of Third street, in this village, from a point 200 feet east of Leland avenue west to the east side of Colugh avenue, with Rudolph S. Blome Company’s patented granitoid (concrete) pavement, including a paved driveway thirty-three feet in width, together with curbing and gut- tering, and the necessary grading and excavating therefore, and eighty-five per cent of the estimated cost and expense of such improvement to be "assessed to each lot or tract of land fronting on such improvement hav- ing been determined by the village council of said village and so asses- sed: Now, therefore, said village council will, at their council chamb- ers in said village, at eight o’clock Pp. m., of Thursday the 30th day of September, 1909, meet to review and sconfirm such assessment, at which time and place all persons interested May appear and make objections to the same.' It is proposed to issue bonds chargeable to the abutting real estate to pay such assessment, and such bonds will be issued covering all such assessments, except in cases where owners of the property shall pay to the village treasurer, within thirty days after the confirmation of such assessment, the amount there- of assessed against their property. The following is a list of the sup- posed owners’ names, a description of the property liable to such as- sessment, and the amount assessed against the same, all said property being in the original townsite of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota, ac- cording to the recorded plat thereof, to-wit: D. M. Gunn, W. 43 feet of lot 12, block 19 ..° .. D. M. Gunn, lot 13 of Michael McAlpine, E. 87 feet of lot 12 block 18 Lieberman Brothers, E. 28 feet of W. 56 feet of lot 12 block 18 First National Bank of Grand Rapids, Minn., W. 28 feet of lot 12, block 18 .. James N. Marr, lot 13 block BB Saree boa" Venton poe eee John Beckfelt, Lot 12 of block UU oor oe ipu) los teats ene eae William O’Donnell, E. 50 feet of lot 13, block 17 William C. Tyndall, EB. 32 feet of W. 93 feet of lot 13, block 9d sos este renee rene Duluth Brewing and Malting Co., E. 26 feet of W. 61 feet, of lot 18, block 17 .. esi John Hepfel, W. 35 feet of lot 13 block 17 .. ‘Teresa Mohr, E. 50 feet of lot 12, block 16 .. John Costello and William Dib- bert, E. 48 feet of W. 93 feet of lot 12 block 16 . Se William Dibbert, W. lot 12, block 16 .. John Hepfel, E. 30 feet of lot 13, block 16 .. 0. J. Niles and Geo. B, Aiton W. 30 feet of E. 60 feet of lot 13, block 16 .. .. ae Cc. R. Jackson, W. 40 feet of E. 101% feet of lot 13, block 16 5. espace ceree ese John Hepfel, W. 1% feet of E. 61% feet of lot 13, block 16 9 00 Delphine Patelle, W. 41% feet of lot 13 block 16 ........ 249 00 L. R. Root, lot 12 of block 15 858 00 Gust Anderson, lot 18, block 15. .4-¢n jose saa 858 00 Allie A. Knox, lot 12 block 14 858 00 Allie A. Knox, lot 18, block 14 858 00 Allen T. Nason and Eastern Railway Co. of Minnesota, W. 43 feet of lot 1, block 4.... 86 00 John Beckfelt and Eastern Railway Co. of Minnesota, lot 12 of Dlock 40503 S cows 286 00 Charles Kearney and Eastern Railway Co. of Minnesota, lot 1 of block 5 .. 286 00 James Sherry and Eastern Railway Co. of Minnesota, lot 12 of DlOCK 6. oie cece cige ses 286 00 G. G. Hartley, Geo. W. Knox, Allie A. Knox, Julia K. Mc- Fadden and Eastern Railway Co. of Minnesota, lot 1, of block eer eee inn aes 286 00 Same owners as last above lot 12 of block 6 Same owners as last above lot 1 of block 7 Same owners as last above lot ‘12 of block 7 Same owners as last above lot 1 of block 8 Same owners as last above lot 12 of block 8 Same owners as last above lot 1 of block 9 ....... Same owners as last above lot 12 of block 9 Dated September 18, 1909. A. C. BOSSARD, Village President 858 00 858 00 156 00 288 00 - 180 00 Attest: W. C. YANCEY, Village, Recorder. (Village Seal) Herald-Review Sep 15-22-29 SSS eee NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Village Council of the Village of Calu met at the office of the Village Clerk. in said village, up to 8 o’clock p. m. September 23rd, 1909, for the con- struction of a Jail building. Plans September 23rd, 1909, for the con- struction of a Hot Water Plant. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Village Clerk of said village. Bids to be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid. Bids open- ed September 23, 1909. The Village Council reserve the right. to reject any and all bids. Bids to be marked “Hot Water Plant.” ‘i J. C. MICK, Village Clerk. (Village Seal) 5 Herald-Review Sept 15-22 Ss Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of Mary Ollila. State of Minnesota , County of Itasca, In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ollila, decedent. Letters of administration having been granted to Charles Ollila: It is hereby ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against her estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday the 10th day of January, 1910, at 10 o’clock a. m., in the Probate court rooms at the court house at Grand Rapids in said county, be and the same hereby is fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allow- ance of such; claims as shall be pre- sented ‘within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, a weekly news paper, published at Grand Rapids, in said county as provided by law. Dated September 10, 1909. H. S. HUSON, Judge of Probate (Seal) ; THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys. Herald-Review Sept 15-29 . Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for Distribution. Estate of Nicholas O’Conner State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, in Probate court. In the matter of the estate of Nich; las O’Conner, decedent. The State of Minnesota to Chas. O’Conner and to all persons interest- ed in the final account and distribu- tion of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above nam- ed decedent, having filed in this court his final account of the admin- istration of the estate of said deced- ent, together with his __ pet- ition payingr for the da- justment and allowance of said final account and for distribution of the resdue of said estate to the per- sons thereunto entitled; Therefore you and each of you, are hereby citec and required to show cause, if any. you have, before this court, at the Probate Court rooms in the Court house, in the village of Grand Rapids in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of Octob- er, 1909, at 10 o’clock a. m., why said said petition should not be granted. Witness, The Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court, this 13th day of September, 1909. H. S. HUSON, be Probate Judge. (Court Seal) THWING &' ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Petitioner. Herald-Review Sept 15-29 Contest Notice Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Cass Lake, Minn. August 20, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hav- ing been filed in this office by James M. Price, contestant, against Daniel Ryan, Entry, No. 1028, made August 6th, 1906, for southwest quarter, (SW%),° Secion 10, Township 149, Range 28, Fifh Principal Meridian, by Daniel Ryan, contestee, in which it is alleged that Daniel Ryan never made any improvements on said land and never lived on said land or establish- ed a residence on said land and has been absent from said land for over a period of six months prior to the fil- ing of said affidavit on the 28th day of June, 1909, said parties are here- by notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allega- tions at 10 o’clock a. m. on October 12, 1909, before the register and re- ceiver of the United States land office at Cass Lake, Minnesota. The contestant having, in proper affidavit, filed August 20, 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this uotice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- tion: LESTER BARTLETT, Register. Herald-Review Sept 1-29. NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Village Council of the village of Calumet, at the office of the village clerk, in said village, up to 8 o’clock p. m., September 23, 1909, for the furnishing of the jail cells, window guards, doors, etc., to be installed in the new jail. Plans and specifica- and specifications may be seen at the office of the Village Clerk of said village. Bids to be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid. Bids opened September 23rd, 1909. The Village Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Bids to be mark- ed “Jail Building.” J. C. MICK, Village Clerk (Village Seal) Herald-Review Sept 15-22 eee NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Village Council of the Village of Calu met at the office of the Village Clerk in said village, up to 8 o’clock p.'m., tions for which will be received at the office of the said village clerk. Bids will be opened September 23, 1909. The Village council reserves the right to reject any and.all bids. All bids to be marked for “Jail Cells.” J. C. MICK, Village Clerk (Village Seal) Herald-Review Sept 15-22 Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Cass Lake, Minnesota, August 11th, 1909. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNES! 01969, for lot 6, section 22, township 54 north of range 25 west of 4th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commuta- tion proof, to establish claim to the land above: described, before I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of District Court at his office, at Grand Rapids, Minne- sota, on the 18th day of September, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: 0. J. Niles, John Aiton, James Bickley and Martin Dufficy, all of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. LESTER BARTLETT, ~ _ Register. Herald-Review Aug 18 Sept 22 As I have no further use for my household goods I’ will sell same very cheap. Imperial Universal heat- ing stove, used only one winter, kit- chen stove, T. A. Stark piano, used one year, autoharp, used very little, genuine Stradivarious violin, very old, and many other articles, too nu- merous to mention.—L. W. Gullstrom, residence south of the high school, Le land avenue, NOTICE. The management of the Mesaba Telephone company respectfully re- quest that all its patrons settle their accounts by the 28th of the month, as it is the end of the present quart-! er. A. W. HOSTETTER, Mgr. The Presbyterian ladies aid society will give a chicken pie supper at the Village hall Thursday evening, Sep- ember 30. All are invited. WOOL 15 GRADED IMPROPERLY GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION EXPOSES ' BUYERS’ TRICK OF JUGGLING STATE’S CLIP. OUR WOOL IS NOT INFERIOR: Yo That Raised in Any Other State, | as Growers Showed at the Recent State Fair. St. Paul—Members of the Min- nesota Sheep and Wool Growers’ As- sociation took advantage of the state fair to correct, as far as possible, the impression that exists among the wool consumers that Minnesota wool is far inferior to that of other states. Presi- dent Magnus Brown says a gross in- justice has been done the state by unscrupulous traders. As a result, the association is attempting to deal di- rect with the woolen mills. There were four hundred odd head of sheep at the fair. Unconsciously they aided the association in its cam- paign of education. All they did was to stand in their pens and bleat and long for the green fields and sunshine instead of a great barn and staring thousands. Nevertheless, they have accomplished all the wool growers ex- vected of them. Gets Black Eye. “Minnesota has been getting a black eye for years because of the juggling Practiced by the manipulators of wool,” said Mr. Brown, who was in charge of the wool demonstration booth. “I do not know why Minnesota was picked as the state to suffer, but it has been, and we are doing what we can to correct the impression. The biggest wool consumers—I mean the woolen mills—are in Philadelphia, Boston, and St. Louis. A week ago lf any of these mill men had been asked what he thinks of Minnesota wool he would have said that it is far inferior to that of other states. “Today a few of these mill men, in fact, every one wh6 &ttended the state fair, has a different impression. We may not have the best wool in the country, but we are close to being in the front rank. It was the manipu- lators of the market who gave Minne- sota its black eye. Loses in Booming. “It has existed for years. It was 8 long time before we found out about lt. They chose to boom Illinois and Wisconsin wool, as well as that of Some other states, as the fancy pleas- ed them. So they took the bright wool out of our bundles and threw it {n with Illinois or Wisconsin wool and Sold it as such after they had re- moved the dark wool from Illinois and Wisconsin bundles and thrown it in with the Minnesota wool. “In a word, they took the best we had and gave it to other states, and took the worst other states had and gave it to us. Is it any wonder that the mill men look upon Minnesota wool with disfavor?’ I do not\know just who are responsible. The wool has been passing through many hands. It is usual for the local buyer to buy from the farmer. He sells to the state buyer and the wool then is shipped, say to Philadelphia. There there are traders who juggle it back and forth | very much as wheat is juggled on the board of trade. Shows Mill Men. “We wanted to show the mill men what Minnesota wool really is. There- fore we invited them to this fair, ex- plaining what we had learned of the interchange of wool in transit. We had men here from Philadelphia and St. Louis. They have seen and are convinced. I hope they will spread the news. They have promised in fu- ture to deal direct with the Minnesota wool grower. The price of Minnesota wool has been kept down to such an extent that sheep-raising for wool pur- poses has not been a profitable invest- ment to many.” TORNADO AT COLERAINE. Buildings Are Badly Damaged and Loss is Estimated at $50,000. Duluth.—A tornado struck Cole- taine, western Mesaba, and continued an hour, completely demolishing the | $20,000 two-story brick block belong- ing to A. M. Murnike, of Eveleth. The wind also destroyed the grand- stand and scattered the fence of the Coleraine baseball team, involving a loss of $1,000, partly razed the scaf- fold of the Itasca Ski Club’s slide, | which was to have been used in the national tournament to be held hese | next winter, lifted up the big Palace livery barn and set it diagonally on the lots, split telephone poles, dam- aged the mines, several stores, resi- dences and outbuildings and did thou- sands of dol!srs worth of damage to fences, sidewalks, streets and ave- gues. ~ -- Job work done at the Herald ; WATCH Sooners % oo a ~s BOUT September 27th, town. Lots will increase in lars write or call on GETTY-SMITH CoO., Agents DULUTH, MINN. 201 Manhattan Bidg- THE HIBBING OF THE CUYUNA IRON RANCE sale in the above townsite. Serpent Lake. An ideal place to live, splendid business openings. The largest mines on the Range adjoin the eorionioniotioton sos soeseetonsonsonsonos see seeteeteateasonsonseagentsoss os esseesesoasoaseaei esses seeseeseesoasentedpedposieegeegeaty eS ee eee ee CRISBY 1909. we will place lots on Located on beautiful value rapidly. For particu- Roetoetoeteatoetontoetonte etoeteatontretontentectoatoetontoeteatoetoatoetoateetoatecteatectoeten The Best in the Market } Served all the time Furnished Rooms to FUR I WILL PAY $5.00 Each For NO. ONE MINK ane TIMBER WOLVES Notice is hereby given that Ruth West, of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, who, on August 20th, 1906, made homestead entry No. 1046, serial No. eh oF “EX LY RESTAURANT “IX L.” Cor. Third St. and Leland Ave., McAlpine Bik., Grand Rapids JOHN BILODEAU, Prop. WM. WEITZEL Grand Rapids, Minn. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Rent in Connection GEO, W. SAWYER E INTERNATIONAL SUGARED 3 FEED HORSES, COWS, HOGS. SHEEP. POULTRY GRAND RAPIDS, - MINN. DAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19° - * = 3 SESE SEERS SES RESS: 3 far Tet Da SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ee ate Sr SS baa e Twill sell everything in the following a lines at a cut of from 25 to 35 per cent Fe st ? e 3% ‘ Ka 4 _ Skirts, : 3 i Pi a Shirt Waists, sf $f Be Wash Dresses, e = 33 00 e os Muslin Underwear, Wash Goods, Etc, .Etc. In fact everything in the summer goods will be sacrificed at these Big Cut Prices. No Lady should fail to attend this sale. It is a real money.Saver..... ‘-DIONEER STOR i JOHN BECKFELT - GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA shosintess SSeS Ai Telephone is what you need Redgeets Song cess cs oo % enseese om st Ss eS 8 Seefets soatets Songer Stoste ett ote Sond 2 Sot tos Soet sfostos® 2 geese oetoetony eS 4 The Telephone gives you a promi- nent standing in the busiress and social world. Get busy. Order a Telephone, it will only cost 5 ¢fs. MN RO eR me For rates and other inform- 9%» —D ation call the local manager Pho ne 6 7 A. W. HOSTETTER, Local Mer. We Invite You to Examiue Our : all and Dinter Samples Clothes made to your measure. Strictly first class tailored. Made in the latest fashions and your individual ideas by Alfred Sellstram © Co., & Chicago... . bbe che leche ste cbechechechechechechechochechechockeckekeskeskosteckechos! 4 ana in and have a look at our NOBBY, NIFTY AND DeSWELL AND THE Bellemont $3.00 Bats [fpen’s Cies..... All new pin proof Silk in the Lock front Styles, Flair Ends, Wings Reversable, French and Hemstitched Ends and a full line of Dub Ties, the best in the city Dress Goods. . . . Just received a full and complete line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. Ladies’ Furnishings, Coats, Suits, Etc. Etc. C.H.MAR RECCSSESSRREEREEESEEERSSECEESEEES EERE Tete e ttt titi tt tt tt ee tO ete Ree ee teh tthe had CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA SEKSEREKEAEEEEEE Ne eae. oases te he she hecho echo ocho hecho ocho hoch choche chose ctechostocho ate echo coche che hecho ocho bochocho hoch hochech. hee