Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 8

GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: @ ffice open week days from 8 0’clock a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Sundays, n11:00a. m. to 12:50 p.m.,and from 2:00 uv. m. to 3:00 p, m. “Trains going west arrive 11:52 a, m. Mall closes 11:30. m. Trains going east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail closes 2:30. D. mi. All mails close 20 minuets before. arrival of trains. > Haass 0. H. Stinson, P. M. City and Vicinity. Tuesday evening ‘November 12 Is the date for the Masquerade ball At Village hall By Grand:Rapids Orchestra. The ladies of Catholic society will serve pupper at the masque ball Tues- day evening next. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, McVicar re- aturned to Grand Rapids Monday. Mayor C. Wilson has been in the village during the week. Don’t forget the masquerade ball nex! ‘Tuesday, November 12. Mrs. Rosser of West Superior was transacting business in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Dave Cochran were ain from Waubana, Lake last week. There will be services at the Pres- byterian church Sunday morning and ,evening at the usual hours. County superintendent Mrs. Hattie F. Booth visited the Deer Lake schools this week. Mrs, W. E, Neal witl on November 14th entertain and serve supper to ithe ladies of the Episcopal guild and their husbands. * Mrs. Gamache, mother of Father Gamache, and her neice, Mrs. W. E. Martin, went to Hibbing Thursday -on a visit, Sherman Cochran and Hulda ‘Thore were married on Saturday last iby Justice ofthe Peace H, S, Huson .at the residence of Leo Foss, W. Judd. the photographer, was called to Cass Lake Monday by the announcenient that Mrs. Judd’s mili- nery store had been destroyed by fire, Mrs. J. F. O’Connell entertained a number of her friends ‘Thursday even- ing. Dancing was the order of the evening and refreshments were served. Archie Frazer returned last week from a visit to the Buffalo exposition. He also visited his former home in Canada and other points of interest m thé east. Father Mackey will say mass at the usual hours tomorrow. The church is in excellent condition pre- pared for the comfort of all worship- ers. R. S. Crandall, the photographer is here and will be found at Mrs. M. Brooks’ store, prepared to make pic- tures of people in the very latest and —_ PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATI.N. President Roosevelt Issues the Following Proclamation, Namelng Tharsday, Nov. 28, as a Day of Thanksgiving. “The season is nigh, when, ac- cording to the time-hallowed custom of our people, the president appoints a day as the especial oc- casion for praise and thanksgiving to God. “This Thanksgiving finds people still bowed with sorrow for the death of a great and goud presi dent. We mourn President Me- Kinley because we so loved and honored him; and the manner ot his death should awaken in the breasts of our people a keen anxiety for the country, and at the same time a resolute purpose not to be driven by any calamity from the path of strong, orderly, popular liberty which, as a nation, we have thus far safely trod. “Yet, in spite of this great dis- aster, it is nevertheless true that no people on earth have such abundant cause for thanksgiving as we have. The past year in particular, has been one of peace and plenty. We have prospered in things material and have been able to work for our own uplifting in things intellectual and spiritual. ‘Now. therefore, I, ‘Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving. Thursday, the 28th day of this present November, and do recom- mend that throughout the land the people cease from their wonted oc- cupations, and at their several homes and places of worship rev- erently thank the Giver of all good for the countless blessings of our national life. “TuEoporE Roosrvztr.” By the president: John Hay, secretary of state.” Not a Candidate. C. C, McCarthy of Grand Rapids, at the St. Louis last evening. ‘The senator has been mentioned of late as a candidate for congress on the republican ticket in this district. He was asked by a reporter for the News Tribune “How about it?” ‘Iam not a candidate for any office,” said Senator McCarthy. “I have arriyed at about the fortieth milestone in my life and it has oc- cured to me that it is about time I began doing something toward achieving the utmost success in my profession. My experience in run- ning for office has been at the ex- pense of private business, and. now I shall attend to the business and let the opportumities to ran for office go to somebody that can af- ford them. NoIam not a candi- date for congress, Neither am I a candidate to succeed myself in the state senate. “I noticed that when I was hold- —+____ the | most artistic style. ing a political oftice that men who PROCEEDINGS *—OF— BOARD —OF— County Commissioners, or ITASCA COUNXY. AupiTor’s Orrice, Irasca County, October 1, 1901, Pursuant to call the board of county com- missioners met in the Auditor's office this Jat day of October, Roll call; commissioners prosent: Brooks, Hennessy and Fraser. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and on motion duly made and carried, same were approved. An adjournment was taken to 12:30 o'clock p.m. At 1:30 the board met. Roll call; commissioners prerent; Brooks, Moore, Hennessy and Fraser. The report of the examination of the various offices, examined by the Public Examiner, August 19th. 1901, was read to the board. Deputy Public Examiner H. C. Koerner being present, the matter of the examinaticn us presented was taken under consideration Mr. Koerner reported that iu his examination he found where bills had been allowed, which were not properly itimized, and that the board had no authority to allow bills unless fully itimized, also that he had-found bills allowed which were clearly illegal and should not haye been allowed, and that some of the county officials had been allowed claims to which they were not entitled and instructed the board that the amount so paid should be returned by said officials, and instructed the board in a general way as to their duties as county com- missioners, in the allowing of claims against the county, ete. The chairman of the supervisars of the town of Trout Lake came before the board and pre- sented an application for an appropriation of $500 out of the road and bridge fund to the town of Trout Lake to assist said town.in the building of roads in said township. The town board was given 4 hearing on the application and commissioner Moore moved that the suni ' of $100 be appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund to the town of Trout Lake for the purpose of assisting said town in the repair of roads. ‘The motion was duly seconded looking ruddy and prosperous, was] #2d upon ro'l.call was unanimously adopted, A. E. Brant came before the board and pre- sented a petition for the laying out and build- ing a county road, beginning at the east side of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 4, township 54, range 24, thence running northwesterely along the north side of the Eastern Minnesota R’y., through sections 4, and 5. thence along said right of way in section 31 up to the west side of ne'4 of s244, section 31, town 55. range 24 thence north on the fourth line through sec- tion 31. 30 ty section line between 30 ard 19, going west 80 rods up to nalf mile post on said section line. thence north on the quarter line up to the center post on section 19, thence west to the west side of section 19, thence north to the Trout Lake road in towaship 53, range 24, On motion duly mado and carried tho peti- tion was received and laid over for further consideration, Frank Freestone came before the board and requested the county board to make an ap- propriation for the repair of the Big Fork road beginning at the Prairie river road and running thence to Crooked Lake. Commis- sioner Fraser moved that an appropriation of $150 be made out of the county rowd and bridge fund for the repair of said road, It was duly seconded and carried. i Upon motion duly made and carried Frank insufficient to pay said amount. Commissioner Fraser moved that the som of $887 be appro: | priated out of the road aad bridge fund to ald the town of Grand Rapids in building said bridge. The motion was duly seconded and upon roll call was unanimously adopted, . The bond given by Andrew A, Nelson, as Deputy Coroner, in the sum of $500 with Andrew A Nelson as principal, George F. Kremer and W. C. Gilbert us sureties was upon motiou duly made and approved. The Jounty Surveyor requested that the commissioner p! re the field and traverse notes of townships 54, 55 and 56, range 24, 53, 54, 55 and 56 of range 25. 53. 54 and 55 of runge 26, forthe reuson that the section corners were nearly all destroyed in said townships. Upon motion duly made and carried the Audito was instructed to procure sufd notes, A petition was presented, petitioning the county board to organize township 61, rauge 26 as a civil town forall township purposes. Said petition being sigued by 13 residents. After a careful consideration of the petition same was denied. 6 N. Washburn made application for a refund of taxes paid twice. It appearing that the taxes to the amount of $154.61 hud been paid twice. On motion duly mage and carried the application was allowed and recommended to the State Auditor for his approval. Alice A, Nelson made application for a re- fund of 83.69 same being for taxes paid twice lot 23, block 16, first division, It appearing Contest Nottce. Dopartment of the Interior. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Oct, 20th, 1901. A sufficiont contest affidavit haying been filed in this office by Lander Larson. contest- ant, against Thomas Kiely, entry No. 11.052. male April 28th 1808 for the wis of the nw\ of section 27, and these’ of the ne’, and the ne’ of the se'4 of section 28, all in township 61, range 26.by said Thomas Kiely, contestee, in which it is alleged that the said Thomas Kiely has never made any improvements upon the said land,except to commence the erection of a homestead shanty or cabin upon Said land. and that the said iely” left the same in an anfinished and complete condition; that he has never re- sided upon the said land or improved or cultivated the same in accordance with the homestead Jaws, und that the said “Kiely” never established # residence of any kind. and that the saidKiely” has wholly aband- doned said land for aperiod sald Figo im= prior to this date. And that said ff rove, cultiva or reside upon sal®land hi n nowise been caused through the emplc ment of the suid entryman in the army navy. ormarine corpse of the United States asin officer seaman or soldier in t wit *P or in any other war in whi United States muy have been engaged. Said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evidence touching suid al- legutions at 1 o'clock, A. M. on December Suh. 1961, before L. PD, Rassmussen, Clerk of the District Court. ‘at his o in Grand Rapids. Minnesota. and that final h ing will be held at 1 o’elock A. m. on December 9th, 1901, before the Register and Recviver at the United States Land Ollice at Duluth, Minn. The said contestant having in a roper affidavit filed October 29th. 1901. set forth facts which si i- ence personil se cannot that the taxes had been paid twice. On motion duly made and carried the appligation was al- lowed and recommended to the State Auditor for his approval. J. W. Irwin made application for the cancel- lation of taxes on the nw of nw}4 32, 63, 26 on the grounds that same were vacant land. A certificate from the U.S. Land office accom" panied the application showing that the land was vacant at the time of levying of the taxes. On motion duly made and carried the appli cation was allowed. R. M. Stitt made application for a refund of $10.11 being the purchase price ut the forfeifit- ed sule of lot 2, section 22, 62, 24, on the ground that the same was state land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the board that it was state land and not subject to taxution. On motion duly made and carried the application was allowed. W. D. Washburn. J) the refund of $60.04 once by C, A. Smith quent to the first pa; made application for ang taxes puid twice. ud once by him subse- nent. It appearing that such was the cause, upon motion duly made and carried the application was allowed and recommended to the State Auditor for his ap- proval. B.C Finnegan made application for a re- fund of $1.25 being the purchase price of the sw of nw, section 18, 56, 25. at the forfeited sale, on the grounds that the taxes had been Continued Next Week. Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. In the District Court of thg United Stutes for the District of Minnesot Fifth Division, In the matter of Frederick T. Bueneman, Bankrupt--in Bankruptcy. To the Honorable William, Lochren, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota: Frederick T. Bueneman, of the Village of Grand Rapids, in the County of Itasca. und State of Minnesota, in said district, respect- fully represents that on the 5th day of Au- gust, last past. he was duly adjudged bank- rupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy ; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fally complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touch- ing his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from ail debts provable against his estate under suid bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex- —e by law from such discharge, ated this 16th ay of October. A. D, 1901. FREDERL EMAN, ankrupt. —_—_ a ce be made. it is ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. i WM. E. CULKIN, Register. Frank F. Price, Attorney for Contestant. 6% Torreo Building, Dulath, Minn. nov, 2-dec. 7. Order of Notice Thereon, United States District Court, District of Minnesota, Fith Division, ss: On this 19th day of October, A. D.1901, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the court. that a hearing be had upon the same on the ninth day of November, A.D. 1901, before said court. at Minne:polis, sid District, at two o'clock in the after- pat ni id Rapids Herald- Re in said distri may appearat the said time and place, i show cause if any they have. why the prayer of the said petitioner should not’ be granted. And it ‘urther ordered by the court. the clerk shall send by miil to all creditors pies of said petition and this order, addressed to them ut their places of residence as stated. Witness Honorable William Lochren. judge of the said conrt. and the seal theicof, at Duluth, in said district, on the nineteenth day of October, A, D. 1901 CHARLES L, SPENCER € j Seal of + By Tnos, H. Pres i { the Court 5 Deputy Cle Summons. State of Minnesota. County of Itusca—tn dis- trict court. Fifteenth Jndicia? district. George W. Moore, plaintiff, vs. Sarah Moore. defendant—Summors, The state of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complvint of the plaintiff in the ubove entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Itasca and State of Minne- sota. and to serve a copy of ycur answer t the said complaint upon the subscribers # their office in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county and state. within thirty (3¢) days after service of this summons upon you. ex- clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the suid complaint within the ; Hime aforesaid. tho pjnintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint, t Tn the District. Conrt of the United Stix + Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for publication. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Septembe; Notice is hereby given ,that in with the provisons of the act of gress of June 3, 187%. tled “Anact for the sale of timber lands in the States of Calfifornia. Or- egon,Nevada and Washington Territory” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892. William E. Fenley of Garri son County of Crow Wing, State of Minnesoia, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement | Number 5824 for the urchase of swf of sw of | Section No. 24 in Township No. 61, Range No. 264 p.m, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is_more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Daluth, Minn., on Thursday, the 5th day of December, 1901. He names witnesses: L, M Dinwiddie of Garrison.Minn.; William Wakeman, of Grand Rapids, F. L. Wakemen, of Grand Rapids Mii L. Shultes. of Deer River. Minn, Any and ull persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to fi r claims in this office on or before h day of December. 1901. Wo. E. Corkins, Register. Herald-Revie w. Sept. 28, Nov. 30. Contest Notice. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minneso A sufficiert co taffidavit having been filed in this office by Joseph H. Dunning, con- testant, against Homestead entry No. 98), made July 5, 1895 for lot 15; W % of se 4 and ne 4 of sw 4. sectior township 60, n. range 25 w, by John P, Phillips, contestee. in which itis alleged that said Phillips has never made any improvement upon suid land; that there are*no buildings of any kind or nature upon said land; that said lind isin » wholly wild and uncultivated state: that said Phil- lipps has never resided upon said land, and that such 2 bandonment w: i in thearmy. navy or mari corps of ted States. Said parties are her appear. respond and offer evi suid allegation at 10 o’clock ber 10. 1901, before the Reg at the United States land office in Duluth, Minnesota, The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit filed Oct, 22, 1901. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cvs not be made. it i by ordered and directed that such ice be given by due und proper publi- ctober 22, 1901. ni cation. Wa Herald-Review, No F, Cuckrn, Register. ee, 7. irst Mecting of Creditors.a Notice of for the Fifth Division, District of Minne sota In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of James A. Quigg, Buukrupt— In Bankruptey. To the Creditors of James A. Quigg. of Deor Viver. in. the County of Itasca. District aforestid, a bankrupt: co is hereby given. that on the 7th day ber. ALD. 1901. the suid James A Quigg. was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Room 409, First National Bank Build. ing. the City of Duluth. on th st day of November, A.D. 1901, 1 n the fore. noon, at which time t id creditors may atrend. prove their claims. appoint a trustes, examine the bankrupt. and transact other business us may properly come bet said meeting. i. FP. GREEN : Referee in’ Bankruptey. November 7th. 1901. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chambe laiu’s pain balm. Try it. For sale by [tasca Mercantile Co. Camp outfit for sale. Blankets, Dated at Grund Rapids, Minn.. October 30, 1901, PRICE & SPEAR, Attorneys for Plaintiff cook stoves, blacksmith cuttit, etc Itasca Mercantile Co, PIONEER STO SLSLSLSLSLSLSSSSTLS LSS 22 + SVPSVSSO VOSS SOSANSLELSS SASESWSS SWSLESHSVIEVIS“SO # HSSSE SLES Joh Freestone was instructed to have the neces- sary repairs made on said road, not exceeding the amount appropriated. The committee appointed to examine the proposed road known asthe Hill Lake road | ¥ submitted the following report: To the Board of County Commissioners of | § had legal business they would like to give me, gave it to somebocy else for the reason trey were afraid I would be comfelled to neglect it. And they were right in so doing. I shall continue to take an active | rasca County, Minn. interest in politics and shall be| Tho undersigned committes appointed by pleased to do some work for the| you toexamine the proposed establishment republican cause in each election, |°C# highway. as stated in the ‘petition re- But I'am not, and will not be a| {ted tein your order of uppointmont made ; | on the Sist day of August, 1901, would respect- | | candidate for office, for an indefinite | uty report that we meet at the time and period at least.” place designated in your said order, and pro- ceeded to examine the proposed highway || to be established viz: Beginning at a point where the east section Manager Bueneman of the Itasca| line of section 18 crosses Pokegama lake; Mercantile store gave his regular|thence running southwest to the southeast | ] all a i ening last 1 .. | corner of the sw'4 of se%é, section 18, town 54 ell and winter opening last Thurs- range 25: thence nearly due south toa point day evening. Lunch was. served by | 40 rods west of the northeast. corner of the the ladies of the Episcopal guild, and | nw’ of se, section 19, town 54, range 25; the attendance was large. ‘The dis- Mrs. John Craig returned from Du- luth Sunday last. where she had been to receive treatment for her eyes by Dr. Titcomb, the noted specialist. Mrs. F. ‘T. Bueneman and seven- -year-old daughter, Jean, went to St. Paul yesterday. Some time ago the little Sgirl dislocated her arm, and as | recovery seemed to be slow, a speciaist will be consulted. Editor Stevens of the Magnet and Attorney J. R. Donohue are spending the Week with Dave Cochran at Waubana lake. If they don’t come back with some game—why, they won’t come back, Large assortment of Man Tail- ust received a new stock of . J ored Walking and Dress Skirts. Ladies, Misses and Children’s These are not the ordinary ready- ; made skirt but a skirt made-u Jackets, Automobiles and Capes. s : 2 for the best trade by experienced workmen. teed money back. skirt guaran- or Many beautiful garments for Eveiy perfect hanging your ) you to make your selection from. Itasca Store Opening FUR COLLARFTTS, BOAS The club dance to have been held on the 15th inst. has been postponed Mott a. lune date, bbteenia the num- thence in a southwesterly direction toa point ber of other dances that will take 5 a 6 ; a on the west section line of section 30, town 54, place on thet date. Announcement | Pl#¥ of goods in the big store. was range25. 40 rods south of the northwest cor- and MUFES for Women, and later. skillfully and artistically arranged, | ner of section 31, town 54, range 25; thence pe AIR Races Mosc jand the whole effect was indeed beautiful. Manager Bueneman has in astock of yoods this seasun that equals anything to be found in the larger -cities of the west, both as to quantity and quality. The Itasca store is u credit to Grand Radids and desery es the extensive business which ithasenjoped during the past fear. FS Arrested Game Violators. Depnty Game Warden Frank Me- Cormick and Ted O’Rellly went out tu Pokegama lake Wednesday and ar- rested Pet and Joe Anamosa, half breed Indians. They admitted their guilt and-were fined $50 each and costs. Elmer Washburn was also ar- rested by Warden McCormick for the f illegal slaughter of game and fined part next week to ‘spend the winter in | $50 and costs. George Moody met a St. Paul, Last evening a number of | similar fate. He paid fifty dollar their fmends gethered at parlors of: and costs. Warden McCormick will Hotel Pokegama and invited them to | give the “ame violaters a full test of be present. It was a farewell event | the law. given as a testimonial of the high es- teem in which ‘they are held by their Social associates of Grand Rapids. Mrs, T. R. Pravitz acted as hostess = of the evening, assisted by many other ladies. The spacious dining ‘room was'used for dancing. Mr. and southeast meeting the east section line of} | section 1, town 53, range 29.at a point -24 rods north of the northeast corner of the ne of se%. section 4, town 53, range 26; thence south on the town line three quarters of a mile; thence in a southerly and southwesetr- ly direction tothe south section line of sec tion 35, town 53, range 26, at a point 25 rods west of the southeast corner of the sw of || sei, section 35, township 53, range 26, through | | sections 12, 13, 24, 25, 26 and 35, in town 53 range 26. And do hereby by the opinion of a major- ity of said committee recommends that the prayer of the said petitioners be granted. Given under our hand this 2ist day of Sep. tember 1901. ~The” Presbyterian Aid society met with Mrs. D. M. Gunn last Wednes- day. She had a few invited guests not members of the society, and an excellent lunch was served. The ladies* will meet with Mrs. L. F. | Knox next Wednesday afternoon at the usual hour. C. H. Marr and E, J. Farrell were | two of the most popular gentlemen in Grand Rapids last Tuesday when they arrived {rom Ball Club duck re- gion with about one hundred and fif- ty ducks. as the result of one day’s shooting. They were vere hberal with the game and distnbuted ducks with a generosity that only ceased when the supply was exhausted. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Knibs will de- FUR SETS Jor Misses and Chiletren. Frence Flannel and’ silk Shirt Waist’ are here; also shirt-waist lengths with Trimming to match. t In Dress Goods we excell, Our stock includes all the latest weaves and colors, In Blacks we are exceptionally strong, enabling us to suit all tastes at our usual low prices. ; Our entire stock of dry goods has been selected with the nothing but defendable goods are placed on our shelves. In our Grocery department we carry purc, wholesome food products, which we sell at same$price you pay others for inferior goods. Pursuant to adjournment the board met at John Beekfelt, 222... Dissolution of Partnership. Roll call Commissioners present—Brooks, ? St eee wet a3 Sas ae : Moore and Honnessy. sates Dereby gt Bear aity ‘An application from the supervisors of the Offices at Duluth and Grand Rapids, (toot of Grand Rapids was presented, peti- Minnesota, eas been dissolve | oui Wie county board for'sn appropriation p ed by mu-\ or'sae7 to assist said town in the construction Joun G. FRASER, W, G. Moonz, Committee. ‘There being no person appearing to object to the granting of said petition of said :Com- missioner Hennessy moved that the report of the committee be accepted and that the pruy- erof said petitioners for the laying out and establishment of said road us described in the report of the conimittee be granted. The motion was duly secon¢ed and upon roll call was unanimously adopted. Atthis time an adjournment was taken to Thursday October 3rd. 1901. % October 3rd, 1901. utmost cise, and ‘ é 1 te ‘ ‘Mrs. ‘Kribs go to $t. Paul with the ee ra 11, 1901. of a bridge across Prairie Riverin section 2%, best wishes of a host of friends from bt * FRANK F. Price, abate ae lp a Mire is bousd re es ra as a : est w k fF 3 fms ° amo before the bow < . this village, where ‘they have resi-led (2RonpE H. SER AR. 7) scatrenieedithkeehe wala bekige manta corr ’ 1 ° f for many years, % | $1260 and that the revenues of said township ! * = 3 = F x f at : = \