Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 17, 1900, Page 8

a a ~ rut tRavie Bera Tein GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m, to Mail Trains go 1. m. closes | i arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail ). De Ma. 20 minuets before arrival of O. H. Svitsex, P.M. City and Vicinity. ‘There will be services at St, Joseph’s church at the regular hours tomorrow. John Beckfelt has some seasonable hints to offer in his add.s pace this week, August Johnson, the tailor, will talk to the people next week through these columns. The hunting season tor deer closes on Tuesday. Govern yourselves ac ly. cording Archdeacon Appleby will hold Kpiscopal services at the court house tomorrow. The Misses Anna and Laura -Reiss of Marshail, Mo., are here on a_ visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Reiss. Henry Hughes has been‘at Manka- to this week in the capacity of a juror before the United States court. William McCloud of Duluth, a harnessmaker of experience, ,has_ac- cepted a position in the shop ef Emil Litchke. arl Sinder, a woodsman unknown in this secuon, died en Monday at St. Benedict’s hospital of hemorrhage of the lungs. Miss Hilda Peterson, aged-15, died at her home at Blackberry on Monday of consumption, Interment at that e Tuesday. Mrs. Damiel Rogers left on Sundav for Cloquet to join her husband, who 1s in the employ of one of the large lum- ber concerns there. Two births have been reported this week, one at the home of Dr. Russell and the other at the home of G. K. Reiss. Both boys. John Hoter, who for the past year or so has been working at Cass Lake. returned last week and will agatn make Grand Rapids his home. Jame Doran returned this week from Superior where he has been attending ihe normal school and will accept a position in town for the winter. The ladies’ of the Methodist church will give a ten cent lunch-on Wednes- day, Nov. 21st, at the home of Mrs. ‘Tyndall, from 5:30 till all are served. I . Luther. F. J. Steavens and W. Fuller have been across Pokegama iake during the greater part of the week seeking a shot at the fallow deer. The ladies of the Methodi t church will hold their annual apron sale and on Dee. sth. Other announce- concerning it will be made supper men later, The men Miller and Hardy in Anoka, who have been on trial charg- ed with the murder of the Wise family, were tnis week discharged by the jury. It is rumored that B. P. Munson has secured all the tmber holdings of Backley & Ruggles of Saginaw, Mich- igan, and that the consideration was $175,000. ‘The cold spell of the past week has made loggers in this vicinity feel con- siderably better and should the pre- sent weather keep up without too great a snow fall, a good winter’s work will result. Areliable piano tuner will be in town the part of this month. ‘Those desirin g his services, may leave orders at the Hospital. Terms reasonable. Pupils may receive their lessons from Wednesday 21 on. fhe czw of Russia, the king of Sweeden and Senator Davis of Min- nesota, are all reported dangerously ill and, according to press reports, their respective physicians entertain but httle hope for their recovery. Wm. Stotts late of Grafton, North Dakota, has rented the building on Leland avenue recently occupied by the Bryan and Lind club, and is put- ting in a stock of cigars and confec- tions. He will later putin a bakery and lunch counter, Village Recorder F. A. King was in Superior the first of the week on matters pertaining to the proposed pulp and paper mill. Mr. King says that he has assurafices to the effect that work will be commenced before the first af the year. All traces of the old school house have been obliterated. A crew of men have been at work the past week smoothing off the old foundation and otherwise improving the place. A new sidewalk will also be put in on the north side of the premises which “sqill further add to their attractiveness. George Peure, the man who for the past two weeks has been at the pest house suffering from small pox, is get- ting along nicely, and will probably soon be discharged from quarantine. Dr. Russell says that all danger of further cases has passed and that the quarantine has been removed from the hospita]. | ‘The stock for the new harness shop of R. W. Heideman will be here this evening and on Monday he will be ready to serve the public. ‘The stock will consist of harness goods of all kinds, special attention having been paid to heavy goods such as lumber- men and farmers in this section re- quire, Thomas Murphy, “lead push” at Mississippi landing for the Snow River Logeing company, was in Grand Rapids between trains on Wednesday. Walt Wright was also in town from the Swan and reported that John Bessonett had gone to a Duluth hospital suffering with an attack of “telephone fever.” A week from next Thursday is Thanksgiving day. It will be gener ally obsewed in Grand Rapids by all business places and appropriate ser- vices in all the churches. In the evening Wanbana lodge K. of P. will give their fourth annual ball at Vil- lage hall. Detailed announcement will be make next week. The canvassing board, consisting of John Rellis, chairman of the board of county commissioners; E. J. Farrell, county auditor; C. A, Buell and H. S. Huson, justices of the peace, finished their labors on Wednesday. , No im- portant changes were found necessary, and the board took the figures as re- turned by election boards. J. P. McGolrick was on Wednes- day arrested by Officer Mallett and brought before Judge Huson for be- ing drunk and disorderly, “As he could not pay his fine he was given ten days. Last evening Peter Jonn- son attempted to “put a head” on the same officer, with the result that he will serve thirty days for his rash- ness. Miss Frances Paulis this week moved her millinery stock into the rooms over C. H. Marr’s store, and Frank Ressler moved his shoe shop into the store building vacated by her. | George Booth has transferred his cigar stock into his splendid new quarters, and RK. W. Heideman will put a harness shop into the old. cigar store. George Kent, Wm Currans and Hal Chisholm of Minneapolis left that city on Wednesday of last week and arnved at Grand Rapids on Thursday. The next day they “took to the woods” and returned yesterday noon with eight magnificent buck deer to their credit. ‘hey were a jolly party and tieir success made them well satified with the trip. Mrs, K. C. Lent announces that she has procurred two first class dress- makers from the city ard will open dressmaking pailors about the 2oth of this moath. The dressmakers secured by Mrs, Lent are artists in their line and absolutely guarantee workmanship and style. Auy lady requiring such Services will do well to bear this fact in mind. Joseph Gardner came in from his homestead Thursday. He was on his way to Grand Rapids with the elec- tion returns of Loper precinct, Itasca county, where forty-three votes were cast two-thirds of which are said to have been for the Republicans. Mr. Gardner “hiked” fifty-three miles to deliver the returns. He says the country abounds with big game in his neighborhood and the woods are full of hunters.—Hibbing News. A FLATTERING RECORD. Register of Deeds A. B. Clair Stands at the Head in Popularity- Noman who has ever held office in Itasca county has greater reason t feel endorsed than A. B. Clair, regis- ter of deeds. When first he ran for the office four years ago, his opponent was considered one of the strongest men in the county. Mr. Clair made a single handed campaign, without any outside aid from newspapers or others, but won out by a good majority. ‘Two years agu he ran against a man who had resided in the county a long time and was personally popular, and again he was an easy winner. This year also his opponent was a man of wide acquaintance and against whose personal character nothing could be said, but Clair was again wu winner by a vote of 821 to 346. Such a record, all people must admit, testifies strongly as tu a man’s competency, ability and integrity. Mr. Clair has won more hard-fought battles than any man who ever ran for office in Itasca county, and his re- peated election by increased majori- ties proves the peoples’ confidence in him. An Indian Bound Over. Joseph Platt, an Iadian, charged with taking whiskey on the Leech Lake reservation, was brought before United States Commissioner Pressnell yesterday and held to the May term of the United States court in the sum of $300, in default of which he was committed. Platt was arrested and arranged for the same offense several moaths agoin Walker, and held to the October term of court, but was allowed to goon his own recognizance. When court convened Platt.did pot appear, but the grand jury indicted him and a bench warrant for his ar- rest Was issued by Judge Lochren. ‘Tuesday he was arrested by Deputy Marshal Frank ‘Tufts near Grand Rapids and brought tothe city yes- terday.—Duluth News Tribune. - FARMER AN FOREST. Gen. Andrew Tells Why the State Should Adopt Forestry System. State Forest Commissioner ©. C, Andrews has the following pertinent communication in the St. Paul Globe: | “There will be plenty of buffaloes for many years to come,” was said not so very long ago. But the buffaloes ; are gone. Those who find profit ina wasteful consumption of our pine for- ests abe shouting: ‘There is no danger of the pine becoming exhausted.” So they said in Michigdan;,..but’ lumber- | men in Michigan are infporting logs from Canada to keep their mills run- ning and the price of standing pine in Michigan bas gone up to $8 per thousand feet on the average, or twice its value-in Minnesota. Two years agoa forest expert from the diyision of forestry, Washington, | spent three months in the Wisconsin forests making an officiel survey and estimate of the standing pine in that state. He found the present supply | 17,000,000,0 0 feet; that there was 129,- 000,000,000 feet: that 86,000,000,000 feet had been cut since 1840 and that 26,- | Gl 000,000,000 feet had probably destroyed by fire. A safe estimate of the present amount of standing pine’in Minneso- | ta 1s 20,000,000,000 feet. Possibly there | are 25,000,000,0€0 feet. But it is being | cut at the rate of half a biilion feet per year and mostlv shipped out of the state. Anyone can judge how long lumberingin this state on its been ! present extensive scale will last. Dif- ferent sorts of lumber brought by railway from the Pacific coast are | now found in most lumber yards com- peting with our home products. When our own supply is exhausted up wil! go the price of lumber. Farm- ers are necessarily large consumers of pine lumber and it will make an important difference with them financially whether or not a more eco- | management of our forest resources be adopted. | The increment or growth of our | pine forests probably amounts to 800,- 000,000Teet per year. And if the cut over and waste lands that are not well adapted for agriculture were planted to pine the whole increment, though not marketable till a future period, would reach about 500,0 0,000 feev board measure per year. Every yoar we neglect to adopt a forestry system entails futare loss to the pub- lic, and especially to the barn builder, or in other words, the farmer. Presbyterian Church. Services Sunday, Noy. 18th, in the morning at 10:45, evening at 7:30. After the song service the paster will speak on “Angels, Their Nature and Mission.” Come hear it; everybody welcome, Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Leader—Arthur G, Crane—Yopic— “What Intemperance Cost Our Na- tion.” ‘Text Prov. xxiii-r_ 7, 15-21. We trust all the members will be on present. There will be a popular lecture in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening, Nov. 23rd, at eight o’clock. Proceeds for the benefit of Sunday School. ‘Ihe lecture will be given by Rev. John Wilson of Duluth, on “Burns, and. Scotch Charactenstics.” The lecturer himself a Scotchman, with a keen sense of humor and a fine | appreciation of the genial poet. Come and hear him, ‘Tickets 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children, For Sale. Wanted to sell one wooden bedstead and spring, one iron bedstead spring, one red plush sofa oak finish, For further particulars call at the Fountain House. The British papers are urging Gen. Roberts to adopt a_harsher policy in dealing with the Boers, whose con- tinued resistance they regard as justi- fication for the employment of the se- verest measures to compel their ac- ceptance of British rule. The Satur- alesson from “greater soldier than he, namely Caesar, and ruthlessly suppress the rebellion,” and the Globe telis him that ‘the truest mercy in the present case is mercilessness.’’ ‘The trouble with General Robérts is that he isan Irishman, and while a feariess and impetuous fighter while the battle is on he is not quite up to butchery of helpless men and women in cold blood. — Salisbury had better recall him and leave the finishing up of the work in South Africa to Buller. on SO CE LT REE we Eee al $2 per year. PROBATE NOTICE, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County or Irasca, Probate Court— ‘ Inthe matter of the estate of J. D. Powers, an Insine Person. 3 'lO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You, will please take notice that all persons holding claims against J. D. Powers are re- guired to file verified. itemized statements of their accountsgwith the undersigned on or before Saturday, December 15, 1800, or be for- ever bared. FRED A. KING, . Guardian. Nov. 1i-Dee. 8. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., October 26th, 1500. ziven that In compliance $0 Notico is hereb with the provisions of the act of cong! June 3, S78, entitled “An act for the sal timber lands in the states of California. gon. Nevada and Washington Territo’ extended to all the Public Land States by River, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, statement No. 504, forthe purchase of the se of swi_and sw of se4 of section No. 6. and nw; of ne of section No. 7 in township No. 49 N. range No. 27 W 5th P. M., and will offer proof to show that the land socght is more valuable for its timber orstone than for agricultural purposes, and to establ her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office av Duluth, Minne- sota, on Thursday, the 10th day of January, 1901.’ She names as witness Yhester W. Robinson, Frans James Anderson, the post office address of all of whom is Deer River ‘Any and all persons the ‘above dese: lauds ar to file their claims is office on or before suid 10th day of January. 1901. - W. Ourxry, Register. MACDONALD & SHARPE, Attorneys, Palladio Building, Duluth. Herald-Review Noy. 3-Dec. 8. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ik ss. County or Irasca. 4 Distriet Court. Fifteenth Judicial District. Frank O Johnson, Plaintiff. 1, Hannah Nathaniel Chur: Howes, Churchigl, John Ada B, Howes, Silas O.Lum, Leon E. Lum and treder- A. Powers, Defendants. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendants. intiff in the is filed in the ct court of the er the complaint of thi entitled action, wh office of the clerk of the distr Fifteenth Judicial district, tn and for the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the’ said complaint on the subscr t his office in the village of Grand Rapids in said county, with'n twenty days after the rvice of this shmmons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail toanswer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court tor the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 8th, 1900. 1¢ FRANK F, Price, Plaintiff's Attorney. Grand Rapids, Minn. | ELDON. Cashier c. W. Hastin Pres’ P. J. SAELDON. Vice President. ent. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. & Notice for Publication. & a of August 4, 18%, Carrie Coffron of Dee $ has this day filed in this office her sworn } ® 3 You are hereby summoned and_ required to ‘ SEN Sx strictly As to prices—we invite you to compare ours with those of other stor tind us lower, do not buy from us. Jutely guarantee that our goods are what we represent them to be and will give the service POPULAR PRICE, THAT LAD A PERFECT SHOE ——AT A— Who wears ROSE SHOES is noticed as being Comfortably and Daintily shod. a KUSH-MATIC Branded into sole means a shoe which will be found light and cool_in Summer and Warm and Dry in Winter. C. H. MAR 4 Fall Goods !: Our stock of Fall Goods is naw in and we in- vite you to come in and inspect them. goods are not shop-worn, left-over stock, but ub-tu-date. new and Ladies’ and Geni’s Underwear, Ladies’ Gent's and Childrens Fine Shoes, Ladies’ Wrappers and Waists, flostery, Corsets and Other Furni: Blankets, Quilis and Mackinaw Goods, Ete. we say they will W.L. PERRAULT. SOGLSLSLSLSLSWSE SWGSLSLSTSOSLSLSE GOSS SOCSLSVE * GOSLECEY) BO TOS® BLISS SCS FP HESLSVSV HOSP SPSL FISS BOSS HOSL SLES: % a ‘These They include TSLESE SLSE SISL SLOT = shings, and if you'do nob We abso- ) The mill has a capa- city of 35,000 per day and all orders receive prompt attention. We wish to call the attention of farm- ers and others to the fact that our shingle mill just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. a@awings Shingsies I. L. Anderson & Son Pioneer Sheep ‘Lined Coat: Heavy and Medium Underw Summons. Li STATE Of MINEESOTA, } ss. County oF Irasca. f 1 i 1 District Court—Fifteent Judicial District. LENA NORMAN, Plaintiff, VERSUS JOHN NORMAN, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, To the above nam- ed defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action. a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served’ upon you, and to serve acopy of your answer to said Sane on the subscriber, at his office in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said Coun- ty of Itasca within thirty ues after the ser- vice of this summons upon oe exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will ap- ly to the Court for the relief demanded tn said complaint. Dated August 29th A. D. 1900, FRANK F. PRICE, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Grand Rapids’ Itasca County, Minnesota, Residence Leland avenue, To John Norman Defendant: You will please take notice that the Com- plaint has this day c duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Disteict Court at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. 2 ated this Ist day of October, 1900. RANK F. Price, Plaintif’'s Attorney. Special Attention We have Overcoats, Ulsters, Heavy Wool Suits, Mackinaws, Choice Apples by the Peck or Barrell. Store. | COLD WAVES + Will Be More or Less Frequent From Now On. Fur Coats, s, Underwear in all grades, Ladies’ Jackets, Suits, Golf Shawls, Capes, ' Heavy Shirts, ear, Fascinators, Hoods, Mittens, etc., etc. Paid to Our Grocery Department The best and freshest goods to be had in the market. SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR THE BOYS DOUGLAS AND QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Fl O} ‘ ‘et ™ “ft is not every man who can afford to wear are? eee woReTs