Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 9

—— | ee 8 GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1909. OFFICIAL Julia) A. Coolen, * Notice of Cancellation of Contract. drayage and express .. .... 1 35|To Paoli Antonelli and ail others in- i sa ay Chew. mouiee terested. DRUM 6 siti sigp ois ak Sep waigiek 3 50 You are notified that default has i W. J. & H. D. Powers, been made iin the conditions of a land MEPPOST fo hE OS 26 37 contract given by Nashwauk company Kremer ‘& King, to Paoli Antonelli dated May 23rd, —OF THE— insurance on Central bldg. .. 32 50| 1903 covering lot 23 of block 8 in the VILLAGE COUNCIL —OF THE— Village of Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids, Minn., December 3, 1909. An adjourned meeting of the vil- lage council was held at the council rooms, and upon being called to or- a & o'clock p. m., President Bos- sard, Trustees LeRoux and Remer amd Recorder Yancey responded to roll’ cad] On motion made and carried the water contract of the Great Northern was extended to April Ry. company 1, 1910 Truste¢ ing Remer offered the follow- resolution and moved its adop- as, pursuant to resolution of | Nage council adopted the 8th the assessment roll made orted by the Village Record- sment roll of the final to pay the cost of pav- of Third street from eet east of Leland avenue st side of Clough aven- as adopted as the assessment such assessment, and notice been duly made and given time and place at which council should meet for e of reviewing and con- ich assessment, all pursuant solution and the provisions ites in such case made and nd the said Village Coun- duly met at the time and t, to-wit: At this Council on the d day of Decemb- eight o'clock p. m., and no} ring before said council | agent, attorney or other d no written objections having been filed with the vil- eo r or presented, and the illage council having at the time so set carefully examined d reviewed said assessment roll, 1 = found tthe same to be rect and in due form: Be it refore resolved) that said ssment roll be in all things con- Said motion was duly second Trustee LeRoux and put to a all members present voting of, the same was car- solution adopted, and pos Remer offered the follow- resolution and moved its adop- pursuant to proceedings contract has been duly his village for the of a sewer on Ninth en Kindred and Hoffman uong said Hoffman th street in said village t has been duly per- improvement com- reas, the benefits to = on said sewer by “tion thereof have ined and by resolu- council adopted duly determined whereas, said be- rinined and assessed as ve not been fully paid i after said sewer No 8 909, uforé withir was fully « thereof unpaid aggregates -the en hundred one dollars i Therefore, be » village council of and Rapids be and r sreby ordered to be duly issued on the treasurer of said for the gate amount of aid balance of each of the determined and assess- age council in its resolu i November 8, 1909, three annual installments on ne first day of Jume, én the 6, 1911 and 1912, respect- of which shall be repres- a separate order bearing x per cent per annum and to be in accord- ne statutes in such case vided ance and 1 made Said motion was duly seconded by trustee LeRoux and put to a vote. All members of the council voting in avor thereof, said motion was duly carried and said resolution adopted, and so declare.d On motion the council adjourned to December 1909, at 8 o'clock p. m. W.-C. YANCEY. Recorder. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS DISTRICT NO.1 ITASCA COUNTY, MINN. Grand Rapids, Minn., December 6th, 1909. A regular meeting of the school boar of district No. 1 was held in the board’s office at 8 o'clock. All members were present. The following bills were allowed. W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., sweeping compound .. --$15 00 John Fisher, carrying baer to Rosy school «eh See paaeE ee 25 Geo. F. Kremer, repairs and supplies 22 90 H. B. Graffam, rubber stamps and dater 5 60 Village off Grand Rapids, electric lights .. .. .......+ 32 94 Henry Hughes & Co., Supplies .. .. epi awper cn ee November, 1909, it was resolv- |- pay-! C. H. Dickinson, paid for piano tuning . iis Oe publishing proceedings .. .. 7 50 M¢ A. Donohue, ink wells vk eee ee Sak cee Frank Myers, draying .. . FE Reusswig, postage and incidental exp.. 5 87 Itasca ‘Mercantile Co., lumber and hardware for Trout Meweina« 1 25 lake building .. --111 39 Itasca Mercantile Co., paints and brushes for draw- ing department .. .. ...... 118 15 Itasca Mercantile Co., incidental supplies .. ...... 58 45 City Lumber Co., lumber for\ manual ee: department .. .. . . 22 22 John Beckfelt, supplies for domestic science department 2... 2. 5... eee 10 08 Gq W. Mitchell, plastering Trout lake school ier oa Eterm niaretan eine 10 00 striping floor in pete department .. .. ..,.. . 2 2 b o |, \Tankersley, ‘building walks and wood shed Bigfork school .. .. ........ 187 70 Erskine-Stackouse (Co., incidental supplies for Cohasset schools .. Chas. Attix, labor and material for Bridgie school .. .. Mrs. Fred J. Johnson, cleaning and repairing at Ottum school .. .. 6 00 Bigfork Mercantile Co., incidental ae for Bigfork at Lt RARER Spe i eae I eke Rt 30 James: Brock, repairs at Anderson school.. 3 00 Itasca Paper Co., paper ...... 8 23 D/C. Heath & Co., |, ean Dorks.) Seo. ay ts 7 20 Silver Burdett. & Co., | text booke ..0.. 20. ee 26 93 | St. Paul Book & Stationery ¢ Co., lead pencils .. .. . 88 50 B. D. Berry & Co., drawing paper .. . vase Craftsman Publishing ‘Co., subscriptions to Craftsman St. Paul Book & Stationery Co., liprary books .. .. .. ...... Holsman Bros., balarice on con- tract for cleaning : school grounds at Bigfork .. .. 24 00 Addie Grey, express and cleaning Feeley MOOR oi Fe an 5 sin Da aieieisee Lars: Leding, balance on last years janitor allowance - 13 00 Luther ‘May, express on (sup- plies for Gustafson school .. 1 13 The petition of Lester Hershber- ger to be excused from further at- tendance at school was upon motion granted. The pétition of Ole Peterson that his son Robert be excused from at- tending school was upon ‘motion The petition of Julien Payment that his son Benjamime be excused from attending school was upon motion granted. The resignation of Thos. Munce, as janitor, of the Central building, was received and upon motion was accepted, to take effect January Ist, 1910. | Upon motion the meeting adjourned. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. Notice of Cancellation of Contract. To Adolph Anderson and all others intenested : You are notified that default has been made in the conditions of a land contract given by Nashwauk company to Adolph Anderson dated May 30, 1903 covering lot 27 of block 9 in the townsite of Nashwauk, Itasca county, .Minnesota. The default consists in the nonpay- ment of §200 of the principal and $87.50 imterest and $48.20 taxes. If the amount due under said contract is not vaid within thirty days from the service of this notice upon you the said contract will be declared for- feited. Dated September 1, 1909. NASHWAUK COMPANY, By F. G. Jewett, Secretary. Herald-Review Dec. 15-29 Notice of Cancellation of Contract. To Jacob H. Carlson amd all others | interested. You are notified that default has been made in the conditions of a land | contract given by Nashwauk company to Jacob H. Carlson, dated April 18 1903, covering lot 10 of block 7 in the Minnesota. The default consists in the nonpay- met of $330 of the principal and $147.00 interest and $33.62 taxes. If the amount due under this contract is not paid within thirty days from ‘the service of this notice upon you, feited. Dated September 1, 1909. NASHWAUK COMPANY, By F. G. Jewett. Secretary. Herald-Reveiew Dec. 15-29. Notice of Cancellation of Contract. terested. You are notified that default has been made in the conditions of a land contract given by Nashwauk company} to Wm. T. Voss dated April 21st, 1903 covering lot 2 of block 7 in the town- site of Nashwauk, Itasca county, "Minnesota. The default consists in the nonpay- ment of $265.00 of the principal and $112.00 interest and $50.53 taxes. If the amount due under said contract is not payed within thirty days from the service of this notice upon you, fe 5 Dated September 1, 1909. NASHWAUK COMPANY, By F. G. Jewett, townsite of Nashwauk, Itasca county, | the said contract will be declared for- | To Wm. .T. Voss and all others sage the said contract will be declared | ‘orfeiited. townsite of Nashwauk, Itasca county, Minnesota. The default consists in the non- payment of $105.00 of the principal and $46.00 interest and $37.00 taxes If the amount due under said contrac is not paid within thirty days from ‘the service of this notice upon you, the said contract will be declared forfeited. Dated September 1, 1909. NASHWAUK COMPANY By F. G. Jewett, Secretary. Herald-Review Dec. 15-29. Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca, Village ofG rand Rapids. Notice is hereby given that applic- ation has been made in writing to the village council of the said village of Grand Rapids, and filed in my of- fice praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for a term com- mencing on the 17th day of December 1909 and terminating on the 16th day of December, 1910, by the following persons and at the following place as stated in said application, to-wit: Mohr & Dibbert. The north front room on the ground Bloor of the pbuilding situate on the east end of lots 10, 11, and 12 of block 16 town of Grand Rapids, Minn Said application will be heard and determined by said village council at the council room im the Village hall on Monday the 10th day of January, 1910, at 8 o’clock p. m. of that day. W. C. YANCEY, Village ‘Recorder. Herald Review Dec. 15-22. | Notice of Application for License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca Village of Grand Rapids Notice is hereby given that ap- plication has been made in writing to the village council of the said vil- lage of Grand Rapids, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for a term com- mencing on the Ist day of November, 1909, and terminatin~ on the 31st day of October, 1910, by the following per son and at the following place as stated in said application, to-wit. Cal Gilman. In the west front room of the build- ing situated on lot 20 of bloch 18 in th original plat of Grand Rapids, Minn., Said application will be heard and determined by said village council at the council room in Village hall in said village on Monday the 10th day of January 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. W. C. YANCEY, Village Recorder. Herald-Review Dec. 15-22. Liquor Citation for Hearing on Petition for Determination of Descent of Land. Estate of Milton S. Ripley. State of Minnesota, county of Itasca, in Probate court. In the matter of the estate of Milton S. Ripley, decedent: The state of Minnesota to Mary C. Ripley and Herbert F. Ripley of Dent, Idaho, widow and son and all persons interested in the determina- tion of the descent of the real estate of said decedent: The petition of Mary C. Ripley having been filed in | this court, representing that said de- |cedent died more than five years prior to the filing thereof, leaving certain real estate in said petition described, and that no will of deced- ent has been proven nor administra- tion of said estate granted in this state, and praying that the decedent of said real estate be determined by fhig court; Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court room in ithe court house in the village of Grand Rapids im the county of Itasca state of Minnesota, on the 10th day of January, 1910, at 10 o’clock a. m., why said petition should not be grant- ed. Witness the judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this 13th day of December, 1909. H. S. HUSON, Probate Judge. | ARCTANDER, JOHNSON & BERG, Minneapolis, Minn. Attorneys for Petitioner | (Court} Seal) JOHNSON MONUMENT FUND. With Many to Hear From, Full $25,- 000 May be Subscribed. St. Paul—wWith the total in the hands of the treasurer of the John Al- bert Johnson Memorial fund amount- ing to $21,351.27 and $1,111.56 held by St. Pau] newspapers, the known to- jtal has reached $22,111.56. It is es- timated that when smaller sums held ‘in different parts of the state are de- \livered the fund will stand close to | the desired $25,000. The last day for soliciting contributions has gone, but | subscriptions will be accepted for a short time if they are forwarded di- | rect to members of the committee. Members of the commission are con- fident that within two weeks the sum | originally expected will be received. | Contributions will be acknowledged | through the newspapers, but members of the commission are desirous that subscriptions should be forwarded as s00n as possible, so that final arrange- ments may be made for the memorial. Lad Kills His Sister. Bemidji. — Louise Gagnon, the lit- tle 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victal Gagnon, living near Quir- ing postoffice, this county, was shot jand instantly killed, the result of a mistake of her 10-year-old brother, who aimed a rifle at the little girl Secretary. Herald-Review Dec. 15-29. and pulled the trigger. The little fel- low thought the gun was not loaded. FLIER COLLIDES WITH REAR END OF PASSENGER, NEAR ERIE, PA. BIG FOUR TWENTIETH CENTURY Limited Going Over Mile a Minute When Crash Occurs.—Many Be- lieved Crushed Under the Rpins of Both Trains. Cleveland, Dec. 14.—Advices re- ceived by the railroad officials be- fore they left stated that train No. 10 broke down and that a sec- ond section of the Twentieth Cen- tury ran into it. Twenty are re- ported dead. The engine of No. 26 reared up, turned over and fell upon the coaches following. The second section of No. 26 (the Twentieth Century) was made up of two cars from St. Louis, one from Cincinnati, and one from Cleveland. Most of the fatalities, it is reported, were in the last coach of No. 10, sup- posed to be a day coach. M. L. Ber- ger of Cleveland, and Henry Salken- hagen of Buffalo were engineer and | fireman respectively of the Twentieth Century. Erie, Pa., Dec. 14—The Twentieth Century Limited, the New York Cen- tral last train, en route from Chicago to New York, collided with the rear end of passenger train No. 10 on the Lake Shore railroad at Northeast, Pa., 16 miles east of here, shortly after midnight. At the time of the collision the Twentieth Century was making 62 miles an hour. Six bodies have already been taken from the wreck and it is believed there will be many more fatalities. A relief train left here loaded with nurses and doctors for the scene of the wreck. The Twentieth Century Limited is due at Erie at 11:45 p. m., and passed running faster than sche- dule time. Train No. 10 also east bound left here at 10:05 p. m., and was scheduled | to take the siding at Northeast, but It is believed the train did not reach the siding far enough in advance of the fast flyer to make a proper clear- ance. The wreck occurred directly op- posite the Northeast railway station. Railway officials here refuse to make public any facts concerning the wreck, | Coroner Hanley has been notified of the wreck and is preparing his morgue | for the reception of the dead which | may be brought here. The St. Louis cars were ahead and most of the dead in them and in the two rear cars of No. 10, which carried passengers for Cleveland and Chicago. No. 10 was delayed an hour and 45 minutes at Northeast and sent a flag- man back. It is reported that his lan- tern went out, but this is not con- firmed. MINNEAPOLIS MAN_ TESTIFIES Tells of Buying Claims of Cunningham Group. Seattle, Dec. 14—Horace V. Win- chell, a geologist and mining engineer of Minneapolis, testified in the Alaska coal lands investigation that he and his associates, wealthy lumbermen and coal land owners of Minneapolis and Saginaw, had purchased six claims of the “Cunningham group” paying from $1,500 to $20,000 each for them, The claims were purchased from Frederick Burbridge, R. K. Neill, An- drew L. Schofield, Joseph H. Neill, R. C, Riblet and the executors of the es- tate of Nelson P. Nelson of Seattle. Mr. Nelson died after his claim had been located by Cunningham. Winchell testified that his associates | in the deals were R. M. Bennett and Fred B. Snyder of Minneapolis, and | C. H. Davis of Saginaw, Mich. Grain Binder Inventor Dies. Chicago, Dec. 14.—Charles B, With. | ington, inventor of the first automatic grain binder, and known as the “‘fath- er of grain binding industry,” died | at his residence in Janesville, Wis, He was born in Middlebury, now Ak ron, Ohio, in 1830, and settled in Janesville 62\year ago. Pennsylvania Drought Ends. Philadelphia, Dec. 14—The drought which has existed throughout Pennsy}l vania almost without interruption since early last summer was finally broken when a heavy rain followed a snow and sleet storm. Bethea’s Successor Picked. Washington, Dec. 14—The president | nominated George A. Carpenter, of Illinois, for United States judge for the northern district of Illinois to suc- | ceed the late Judge Bethea. + Lurton For Supreme Court. Washington, Dec. 14.—The president has sent to the senate the nomination of Horce H. Lurton, of Tennessee to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. Judge Lurton is a Tennesse man | and was appointed judge of the Sixth circuit by President Cleveland, March | 27, 1893. He was a Democrat in pol | itics at that time. President Taft was himself a judge of the Sixth circuit at the time he was appointed governor of the icmp in 1898. | | | | | | F i OUR FURNITURE IS THE FAVORITE —OF-— Christmas Shoppers 4 4 mensonsotentosdoctententotecetonseetesdontenteeteateaeoncentestvetiesoondonteetestoateeteeseatoatonsoontondestententoetretretiedeteetende AND THE HARDWARE STORE There are many, many things in our splendid, well selected stocks that will make your friends the best of gifts. Useful, serviceable practical gifts, the sort that please and satisfy. These are suggestions, many others equally as interesting al the store. ee ee ek ho ee ee eee eee ee eh ee ee ee ee ee ee ad Soepotteonteetorfonterte' St —— F Talk as you like there is nothing can take the place of Furni- ture in the esteem of gift givers. Nothing else is so servicea- ble—nothing else reminds one of the giver EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR as Furniture does. For reasons of newness and variety and all round goodness we ask you to do your choosing from this stock of ours. You can’t buy under our prices for these goods. In all respects this store stande ready to offer you Furniture certainties. Christmas shoppers are requested requested to make it a point to at Jeast SEE how well we aae prepared to make their shopping satisfactory. Today is not a bit too soon to get inrerested. GEO. F. KREMER, Soesete Geebonbondoninstonteeteeteonte Sesteat Grend Rapids. The House Furnisher ee ee ee Che Largest Line of Holiday Goods I every carried. See the Coilet Articles& Toys I cannot show them all unless you ask Post Cards, Post Card Albums Books for Children that are Dice “EX L” RESTAURANT “IX L” Cor. Third St. and Leland Ave., McAlpine Bik., Grand Rapids JOHN BILODEAU, Prop. The Best in the Market OPEN DAY Served all the time AND NIGHT Furnished Rooms to Rent in Connection hee