The proof in the Wikipedia for Euclidean Division is
"Let $q_1 = 0$ and $r_1 = a$, then these are non-negative numbers such that $a = b.q_1 + r_1$. If $r_1 < b$ then the division is complete, so suppose $r_1 ≥ b$. Then defining $q_2 = q_1 + 1$ and $r_2 = r_1 – b$, one has $a = b.q_2 + r_2$ with $0 ≤ r_2 < r_1$. As there are only $r_1$ non-negative integers less than $r_1$, one only needs to repeat this process at most $r_1$ times to reach the final quotient and the remainder. That is, there exist a natural number $k ≤ r_1$ such that $a = b.q_k + r_k$ and $0 ≤ r_k < |b|$."
How can I show that $0 ≤ r_k < |b|$?
Given $a\in\Bbb N_0$, $b\in\Bbb N$, let $$A=\{\,r\in\Bbb N_0\mid \exists q\in\Bbb N_0\colon a=qb+r\,\}. $$ Then $A$ is a non-empty (because $a\in A$) subset of $\Bbb N_0$, hence has a minimal element $r$. For this $r$, there exists $q\in\Bbb N_0$ with $a=qb+r$. If $r\ge b$, we find from $a=(q+1)b+(r-b)$ that $r-b\in A$, contradicting minimality. Hence $0\le r<b$.