Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 8

Nb KAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOUR en week days from 8 o'clock aim. m ys, open 11:00 2200 m. to 12:50). m,, and 20D. ma. ye 11:52 a.m. Mail vast arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail 0. D. ms yse 20 minuets before arrival of trains. F. L. Churchill was down Deer River yesterday. Mrs. A. Salter is visiting with re- lauves in Duluth. Mrs. P. R. Brooks visited with s hnve on Tuesday- Seelye came down from Bena st of the week, John Rellis made a business trip to Duluth the first of the week. bh. P. Munson, the lumberman, returned from Minneapolis this week. Will O'Donnell was visiting with relatives in Duluth last week, . Myers will J. , Praime river bndge soon \. Chase, the Chase lake farmer is happy over the arrival of a boy at his hcme on November 28, tist’ Bugard visited with Ins n Duluth a few days, returning . George Lothrop has been ¢ ed to her room for several days with an attack of ty phoid fever. John Gilmore sold_ his claim in 60- 24 this week and now he is “ ready y” and plenty with it. rof Deeds Clair was doing in Duluth during the week, Ly Deon, rning yesterd Mr. Joseph ‘Ti of Chicago, a ew of Martin Dufticy, is here on t for a couple of weeks. County Auditor E, J. Farrell return- ed Wednesday from 2 business tp to Duluth and the ‘Twin cities. Landlord D. M. Gunn of the 1a arrived home from St. Paul yesterday. ze of Probate T. M. Brady re- ma visit to'Grand Kapids, irst of the week. and Ed. McGown, the gers, were registered at yesterday. ‘ uains of Charley Grant were in Itasca cemetry on Tuesday on. d A. McVicar arrived in town day after an absence of several on a cruise through the tall >. IT. Bonness arrived from Minne- polis yesterday and he looks twenty irs younger than he did forty years Al. hich. Conway of Grand -Rapids, , son of Mrs. J. ‘B. Bennington, He will is here ona visit. remain a ew dry ; ord Dodge at Villagé ball next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings un- auspices of the Knights of Sheriff Tyndall, Clerk of Court Rassmussen and Justice Barnard drew the list of grand and petit juriors ‘Tuesday. Harry Wallace came down from his ‘learwater ranch ‘Thursday, returning yesterday, Hehas a logging con- tract that will keep him busy during the winter, Ed C. Mueller of Chippewa Falls, / pine land dealer, and D. I. y, a cruiser in Mr. Mueller’s employ, registered at the Pokegama yesterday. Station Agent G. K. Reis, was called to Fargo the first of the week ness in a law suit. M.J. Moran the vacancy ‘caused by his nee, s . s led Che thief who entered the residence ohn DeShaw on Tuesday evening yet. been apprehended. amie Se ,¢ é | evans ‘Roaviss Deratde'ieview’ these days looking after his extensive H. R. King is kept on the move logging interest. He has W. V. Fuller employed to assist him in look- ing afterthe several camps ‘and it keeps them both busy. Mine Host James Sullivan of Hotel Itasca, Deer Krver, was transacting {business at the county seat on ‘Tués- day last, Jim reports everything live- ly at the junction town with good pros- pects for a profitable winter's business for his popular. hotel. The entertainment given last even- ing at the Village hall by the Sodality society was very hberally attended. The program as advertised was presented ina manner that reflected much credit upon those that took part. Cal. Gilman, the veneral old gentle- man who presides with dignity and universal popularity at the Hoelt Pokegama bar was in Walker the first of the week as a witness in the final homestead proof made by J. W. Lucas. That other snowflake veteran M. Lynch, undertook to dispense the cup that cheers during Cal’s absence. Our theatre goers will be pleased to know that Santord Dodge with his superp company-will be at village hall next ‘Tuesday and Wednesday even- ingin “The Three Musketeers” and “Merchant of Venice.” He ccmes under the auspices of the local lodge Knights of Pythas. Don’t fail to hear him, Mr. W. H. Quinn writes from Shev- lin-Carpenter camp at Deer River to send the Herald-Review regularly to that place, and concludes his note as follows: ‘Thanks for the delightful articles you printed in answer to mime on ‘Methods Employed.’ If you have taken up the defense it will afford me great pleasure to cross swords (or rather pens) with you, but I know you will meet defgat.” Billy certainly is. not lacking 1n con- ceit and egotism, the which attributes indicates that he should procure a little printery and run it in connection with his souredough foundry. But the Herald Review cannot afford to pro- long a controversy of so little im- portance. LAW HELD INVALD Anderson Law Taxing Railroad Land Knocked Cut by Supreme Court. News comes from Washington that an opinion -in the case of Fred Stearns, county auditor of Aitkin county, Minn.. vs.the state of Min- hesota, was handed down today in the supreme court of the United States by Justice Brewer. The case came to this court by error from the state of Minnesota. Ib was brought up at the instance of certain railroad com- panies, and loyolved tne question of weather real estate belonging to them and not used in the operation of their roads is subject to taxation, according to their value, or is ex- empted by virtue of 2 contract alleged to have been made several years ago through legislation by the state, providing that railroad com- panies should pay 3 per cent on their gross earnings in lieu of taxes on all property. The taxes of the St. Paul & Duluth Railway company were immidately involved in this case. This case alsu included the question of the validity of the Minuesota state law of 1895, repealing the former con- tract law and seeking to separate the lands of the railways from their other property for the porpuse of taxation, still retaining the 3 per cent tax on gross earnings. The effect of this opinion: is to hold the law of 1895 invalid. In passing upon the case, the court held that the state had been admitted to the sisterhood of states under the usual compact and as long as the title of the lands remains in the United States. those lapds are exempt from taxation. So far as the lands involved in the ‘case is concerned, 1t was stated that it was granted to the state by con. gress and by the state to the St. Paul & Duluth company. Soon after the justice continued, the state had en- acted legislation providing that rail- ways in the state should pay 3 per cent on their gross earnings in lieu of all their other taxes upon their pro- perty. \vout $ 20 in goods and money were ured, Ed Johnson returned Sunday last om a business trip to Little Falls ind St- Paul. Ed has not yet closed . deal for this winters logging, but he will likely be doing business in the woods before many days. Mrs. Ed Huson is convalescent from a recent attack of scarlet fever. ‘Their home has been: quarantuned ” for some time, and it\ so happened that when the notice @f quarantme was it home. Archie McWilliams of Hibbing was the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. John Mc- Donald Thursday and Friday. Archie 's now conducting the Hotel Hibbing bar and incidentally deahng in pine and iron lands. ee Attorney Frank F, Price returned Monday irom a business trip any. 5 Be which the conclusion was reached. The opivion by Justice Brewer sustained the ‘view that the original legislation was in the nature of a contract which was binding and which could not be inyalidated by the act of 1895 seeking to repeal it. This latter act, therefore,. was pro- nounced repugnant to the federal legislation and void in this respect. Justices Harlan, Gray, Brown, White and McKinnon concurred iu the re- sult but did not agree with their colleagues as to the grounds on DEAD AND DOWN Logging Here Assured Fact—Camps Are Being Established. er, Backus-Brooks Lumber Co. and Warren & Fairbanks, all the ‘“‘dead | and down” pine on the Leech Lake Cass Lake and Winnibigoshisih In- dian reservations. The wire broke when we asked for the consideration. We learn that contracts to log have been let to several persons and com- panies, amoag them, Sim Hunter, Ww. Dewpsey, Geo, Galbraith, Geo. Lydick and Warren & Fairbanks; and that their head-quarters will Le at Cass Lake, which cannot fail to be of great benetit to our business mea. In the meantime would it not be well for our village authorities to con- struct a permanent fire-wall around the town as a protecticn agaiust the annual confiagrations which this It is true, the lumbering interests of Cass Lake are at present paramount, but why the Department is so diliatory in recognizing the in- terests uf the actual settlers is a problem so replete with mystery and speculation that we are compelled to | abandon its solution. We can see no lands in the so-called Indian reserva- tions are nob thrown open to home- stead entry under the Nelsun Act; and while our representatives in Qon- gress are a unit in favor of it, action toward its accomplishment seems to | “hang fire’ in the department.—Cass Lake Times. ‘ | A Return of the Fayorite Co mpany. On Tuesday evenng Dec. 11 Sanford Dodge and his exelant com- pany of artists will present “The Three Musketeers” from Alexander Dumas novel of the same name. | This 1s one of the strongest dramas on the American stage today should not be missed by anyone. and | Mr} Dodge carries special scenery for this | BATERPRSS EE Se g@ —— Sanford Doage asDArtagnan play, also a very expensive wardrobe The local lodge of Kmghts of Pyth- ias have taken this play and it — will | help the lodge if every one turns out. Seats on sale at Itasca Mera nie | Co’s. store. Summons. ‘ STATE OF MINEESOTA,) ~* SS. County oF [rasca. § District Court—Vifteent Judicial District. LENA NORMAN, Plaintiff, VERSUS JOHN NORMAN, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, To the above nam- ed defendant: 4 You are hereby) mmoned and required to iswer the comp nt of the Piaintiff in the yeentitied action, a copy of which is attached and herewith served upon |, and to serve a copy of your answer to id complaint on the subscriber, at his office the Village of Grand Rapids, in said Coun- | ty of Itasca within thirty days after the ser- vice of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time j aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated August 29th A. D. 1900, H FRANK F. Price. | Plaintiff's Attorney, Grand Rapids’ Itas¢a County, Minnesota. Residence Leland avenue, ToJohn Norman Defendant: You will please take notice that the Com- | plaint has this day been duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Disteict Court at Grand Rapids. Minnesota. sé Dated this Ist day of October, 1900. ~" ®RANK F. Price, laintiif’s Attorney. “The : Dudley” Dray and n Express Line| L. W. HUNTLEY, Manager. on Prairie giver road Be ts) | Tom Wallace, ten days work on Prai- Tlo river road... ....... 6. ee ote. 3 OOO, pernicious “dead aad down” system | | Probate | an Insane Person, yalid reason why these agricultural 1» Ilarry Wallace, two days team work Harry Wallace, work on road and board to roud crew. Thomas Knight, 2 and on Prairie river road. There being: no further adjourned. | E. J. FARRELL. Auditor. JOHN RELLIS. Chairman, H. L. Shepherd of Duluth. a gentic- ; man who makes and sells maps of | Minnesota, has been doing business in the village this week. Mr. Shep- herd has recently issued a map of | Itasca county that is said to be the |the most complete yet offered the | public. - PROBATE NOTICE: STATE OF MINNESOTA, { Ss. County OF TTASCA. ww Inthe matter of the estate of J. D. Powers, 'TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will ple e notice th holding claim J m file verified. item counts with the w ‘signed on or A atl December 1900, or be for- PRED A. KING, Guardian. hat all persons ers are Te- ements of Nov. 17-Dee. 8. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. $2 per year. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, l County or Irasca. — $ Dist » Court—Fifteenth Judicial District Wells-Stone Mercantile Company, Plaintiff, Ve $ fiarvey L. Morrison und William Giles, de- Ss. | SETSSVSLSVELSISLSESITISS SLT ITLISVSVISLSLSOSD: - =| Sfog Women. W Heaith @ LETS SLSLSLSIFSWSO OSE GIG TE SOS IS SoHo GO GSlCSOSLSISOTED Our stock of Fall Goods is now. in SLSLSESD® A PERFECT SHOE —-AT A— POPULAR PRICE. THAT LADY. Who wears ROSE SHOES is noticed being Comfortably and Daintily sbod. 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. MARR. SOSTSE TOSS BLSF goss SOSLSOSLS THO SIS TSOSISVSTSLGISLSISCSS, + o 5 i and we in- % The mill has a capa- y of 35,000 per day all orders receive prompt attention. the comp! of the plaintiff in the es me ind i aes 5 Tae ofiice of the Cler rict Court of the is are nol shop- , lett-over s « but f in and for the strictly new und ub-to-date. They include i b B Subse ee eager §) i bilatanyin el Glen Of Dulntt ® Ladies’ and Gent's Underwear, @ ree ‘ of this sum Ladies’ Gents and Childrens Fine Shoes, % ons Upon you, 2 aes ¥) se if you far Ladies’ Wrappers. and Waists, ‘ & | plat Hosiery, Corsets and Other Furnishings, Kd for the pect 2 ~ 5 Dated Blankets, Quilts and Mackinaw Goods, Etc. © . 2 ; Rie &) ‘ As to prices—we invite you to compare ours 6 with those of other stor nd if you do nob % 8 find us lower, do not buy from us. We abso- _ é CO. W. HAstexc W, P. SHELDON. 6) Jutely gtrarantce that our goods are what we P.J.8n iy ie Pai 8 represent them to be and will give the service A Vice President. Asst. Cushier 1 we say tbey will w 5 Sc yget 9 Lumbermen’s Bank |? W.L. PERRAULT. ; id g e e < a g a Of Grand Rapids. Minn f @ 2 Lasewe i SSCSOSLSLSOSSSLSE SOSLSOTLELTSL GSLSE SBSL SOSLTSOS? SLSLSLEO : c. = cast! 4 wish to call the attention of farm- e nd others to the fact that our ygle mill just south of Prairie river » Aingles I. L. Anderson & Son | soy Sy aes Rie Sree -t_3 ee) wae ESI ” SS . 5.00 3-50 ” 5,00 5,00 9 3.50 Package Delivery a Specially We learn, through our private un- to|derground wire, that on Friday and Duluth. Much of Mr. Prices time is | Saturday of last week at the Indian cccupied as general attomey for the|Agency near Walker, Duluth Brewing and Malung -comp-|Mercer privatly s Indian Agent. ld to 't. HT. Shev- v. lin, Akeley Lumber ‘ ‘ WOOD FOR SALE 6.00 Satin ” PN es Dg EG TE TE IE SS LA TO SS ST Se TS AES Cove oes DS me Sn Cag ES ew ES ES ee Lae ee ee PIONEER Holliday Prices On Silk and Satin Waist Tailormade Skirts $ 6.00 Silk Waists ” ” 0.x ” 7.50 Crepon ” ” ” 4.00 Serge ” ” ” Largest Line Of Holiday Ever Opened © See Goods and Get Prices Be- 4 fore Purchasing. — ST = pet 4 we me ey tw =) LAS ~~ ee ae -—_ Now $ .590 . ” 4 0° 25 4 0 ” 4.25 . ” 6.25 : ” = i 3:25 ; ta 7 2 75 - Goods SSeS is fe