Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 8

Leila Aiken is sick with diptheria, D. M. Gunn was in St, Paul several days this week. Attorney F. F. Price spent several days in Duluth on business. E. C. Kiley and W. J, Kelly are in the big Fork country hunung. Will Nisbett spent several days this week in St. Paul, returning yesterday. Ss. G. Benzing has accepted the position of mght clerk at the Pokeg- ama. Dr. Storch and wife-returned yester- day from a trip to Duluth aud St, Paul, Word was received here last week of the death of Mornis Spillan at Cass Lake. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet next Thursday at Mrs. F. J. Stevens. - The reception held last night in honor of Rev. Jacques was well attended, ‘The Brass Band masquerade dance t night. A large crowd took pla was present, E. J, Holler and Frank S. Lang, of Koochiching, were in Grand Rapids last Monday. Jesse Harry was appointed night watchman at the last meeting of. the village council. Mrs. Mary Daub will leave her farm for the winter and reside on Leland avenue. Mr. J. T. Ward has resumed his duties and is in the woods selling hospital tickets. The ladies of the. Episcopal church will hold a fair at the Village hall on December 17th, R. S. McDonald and family are moving from the ‘Tyndall residence to rooms at the Millaney home. The First State bank has pur- chased the building now occupied by the Lumberman’s bank, together with the fixtures. Possession will be taken the first of the year. Mies May Kennedy of Duluth, one of that city’s noted musicians, has decided to lovate in Grand Rap- ids for the winter, and will start a class in music in the near future. News Gathered During the Week ee Grand Rapids and Vicinity. abe The Merger foot ball team of West Superior will play our boys next Sunday. We have some very good timber for this game, although the lack experience. Nevertheless, they should put up a strong game and the people should turn out and give them encouragement. Jno. Dolph, Len Root. Juhan Mitebcll, Wm. Quackenbush and John Ehr, of this village, and Geo. Brown, of Duluth, are the members ofa bunting party who are having an outing in the Wabana country. Geo. Orcutt, of Hibbing, joined the party today. The Alpina Concert Co. open to- night at Village hall. They carry with them a company of vaudeville entertainers, sweet singers and dainty dancers. Fverything 1s elegantly costumed and finely staged. Prices ro and 20 cents to all parts of the house. Dr. J. C. Rosser and son Jack came up from West Superior last week and went up in the Big Fork country after moose. The doctor was a resident of Grand Rapids some few years ago, and he came up a few day before the season opened for the purpose of visiting with some of his old friends. Jim Johnson, who has been in this neck of the woods beyond the ken of the oldest inhabitant, killed his first deer Monday. Is he swell- ed up over it? He thinks he 1s about the best hunter in these parts even if it did take him many years to get a deer. i Cashier Sheldon of the Lumber- man’s bank informs us that he will have his new bank building ready for occupancy Jan. Ist next. The ground -floor will be vccupied by the First National Bank of Grand Rapids, successors to the Lumber- man’s bank, and will be equipped with the latest make of bank fix- tures. Village Recorder King returned from a trip in the southern part of the state whcre he had been intesti- gating municipal light plants, and learning as to the number of men necessary to run a plant and the ex- Mr. King says. that when completed we will have one pense thereof. of the Lest plants in the state out- side of the larger citios, and he is inclined to the opinion—after an examination of other plants—that this plant can be run so as to give our citizens lights at reasonable rates and make a good thing for the village. After the indebtedness of. the plant is cleaned up the price of lights will be put_down to such a as will jist pay running expenses. Mra. D. W. Doran and family have moved from the house on Kindred avenue that they have oc- cupied for the past two years to their farm on the south side of the river. The people of this end of the county are well pleased that County Commissioner Lang was re-elected to 1epresent the northern portion of the county at the meetings of the county legislators. Ed. Pank, of Willmount, J. C. Becker and M. S. Gole, of Adrian, Minn., Geo. Kremer and J. S. Gole of this city, comprise a party who Harold P. Clough is here ona visit to his family, after a six- months sojourn at Winnebogishish dam. Mr. Clough 1s one of the most important adjuncts of the war department’s corps of engineers en- nation’s wards on the reservation allow the use of the $20,000. stump- age money. They have decided that they want the money immediately. | It is estimated there are 10,000,000 feet of dead timber on the reservation that was blown down by the tornado that swept across the tract last sum- mer, It has been suggested that pos- sibly a part of the $70,000 trespass money accumulated by Captain Mercer twovyears ago might be used to buy the outfits —Lumberman. Option Lease to be Extended. Directors of the Mesaba Chi.f Min:ng company will meet early in November to consider the matter of extending the option for a lease of the Mesaba Chief mine for the Great Northern. The Great Northern has had an option. on the property for several months, and it is learned from one of the stockhdlders of the mining company, considerable very good has been shown ‘up. The com- pany’s option calls for the pay- ment of a bonus of $75,000 for the lease. The Mesaba Chief is state property, and the royalty therefore is 25 cents and the minimum an- nual output 5,000 tons a year. A considerable deposit of low .grade ore was shown up at the Mesaba Chief in the early days of its: development, but no effort was made to explore below thé taconite. Great Northern explorers have gone under the taconite and have it. is reported, found considerable ore of a better grade than that above the rock. The Mesaba Chief therefore promises to become a desirable and active property in future, It lies over west of the Stevenson mine. The description is west half of the southwest quarter and northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of 23-57-22. Directors of the Mesaba Chief Mining company are G. G. Dicker- man, Howard I’. Abbott, Wade H. Squires, of Duluth and C, E. Dick- erman of Minneapolis. .The Con- solidated Mining company once held an option for control of the Mesaba Chief. and allowed it to lapse after spending something like $15,000. But that was some years ago when low grade ore attracted little attention, and when explor- ations for ore did not often go be- low the taconite.—Mesaba Ore. Warning to Hunters, For the past week hunters. have been coming into Itasca county in large numbers. These men come quite largely from the older settled states—from Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and other states. Before the deer season is half over the woods will be full of these hunters. They are all armed with modern Winchester rifles. These are power- ful guns and carry « great distance. are hunting the testive deer in the Jlill Lake country this week. G. J. Lightfoot has opened up a pee room in the O’Connell store uilding on Leland avenve. The parlors are equipped at present with two Brunswick high-grade pool tables, and later on billiard tables wall be put in. There is joy in the home of John Costello over the advent therein of a daughter, which happy event oc- curred on the 5th inst. We extend congratulations, and would say tbat ‘Golden Grain Belt” is our favorite beverage, Matt Lalia has been appoihted chairman of the town board of supervisors to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A, Gilorneau, who could not spare the necessary time to attend to the num- erous duties of the office. Senator Il. E. Craig of Mille Lacs county is here for his annual deer hunt with D. M. Guun and they are now in the woods after the fleet footed animals. The senator expects to get the number allowed by law: That the woods is an unsafe place to be these days ix testifiedto by the fact that there has been 500 hunting licences issued from the auditor's office in Itasca county this fall. And even with this num- ber there has as yet been no deaths { reported, AS Jno. Jackson, formerly mayor of Ferris, Minn., and erstwhile a citi- zen of Laprairie, was here this week on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Silas. McMahon, While here Mr. Jack- _ | won.received word that. his little daughter had sustained a compound fracture of the bones of her mght. leg, and this cut his visit: short, he departing for Dows, Iowa, yesterday, : allow the-use of stumpage 1 here off | the | s and repzir:ng the reservoir dams on over the culinary department and thirteen years.’ during the next three or four years. His many friends hereaboute « will be delighted thereat. tiffs, awarding them $15,000. 000. in other ways. will appeal the case as they claim absurd. tiffs conduct driving operations on cratt rivers. ‘The point in question have the right to appropriate small streams for their own use to the exclusion. of others,—Luimbermen: The dead and down operations in the Red Lake Indian reservation in northern Minnesota that -have been projected- for the coming winter’ by Major Scott are not likely to be carried on because of the recent action of the ‘Indians in refusing to ey for gaged'in constructing, re-building the upper*Mississippi—he presides sees that the wants of the ‘inner man” are properly catered to. That he can do this properly 1s attested to by his long connection with the department of constrnction—some Harold will be at home for a goodly while now, as his labor will be at Pokegama dam The jury in the case of Clay & Dempsey against the Mississippi & Schoolcrait Improvement & Boom Co, returned a verdict for the plain- The case has been on trial since October 8. The amount sued for was $40,- The difficulty grew out of the plaintiff’s charge that the de- fendants had hindred them in get- ting certain logs down the river by refusing to open its reservoirs and The detendants that the charge of the plaintiffs is ‘They feel confident that r the higher courts will reverse the | year is filled with jumbermen, log- lower court’s decision. ‘The plain- gers, homesteaders, the upper Mississippi and School- was whether’ driving companies There is no doubt but what all of these men in the locality where they live are careful. prudent and conscientious, but by some peculiar- ity many of them as soon as they get into the woods hunting deer, with a rifle in their hands, become reckless, almost indifferent to human life. Many men come up here for an outing because they are sick or nervously broke dvuwn. They get into the woods and, be- tween their nervous condition, the excitement of hunting and the de- sire to kill a deer, they shoot at anything they see moving in the woods. Others have defective eye- sight, and between their defective eyesight and their vivid imagina- tion they take anything and every- thing that moves to be a deer and shoot at it on the instant. . Others simply don’t care and blaze away at anything and everything without stopping to ascertain what. it is. Itasca county'at this season of the homeseekers, prospectors and others engaged in work, going about their legitimate business. No man has a mght to shvot at anything in the woods up- til he absolutely knows what it. is, so that there can by no_ possibility oceur the mistake of shooting a man for adser except when the recklessly and iu disregard - human life. : party doing tke shooting does it. an ‘3 To the Women of Americ! The Makers of “Queen Quality” Offer to Women One Hundred Prizes, Aggregating $5,000 IN GOLD. We feel confident thut the women who wear “Queea uality” can show better reasons for the superiority of the “Queen Quality” shoes than can be given for any other shoe on earth, and have decided to afford them this great nity. : OPPs wifer FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in prizes to the one hundred women who give the best reasups why the by feet Quality” shve is superior to all other shoes in the lowing respects : ¥ Beet That Comfortable Fooling “ahs “Queen Quality” Shoe (showing where aud how,they At better than uny other shoe, which is the cattse of “that comfort- able feeli: g.”) 2a—“The Satistying Qualities” of “Oiahen Quality” Shoe (showing why women who lmye ore tried “Queen Quality” always wear them afterwards.) 3d—The Exclusive “Stvle and Individuality” of a “Queen Quality”’ Stioe (showind why ” Queer Quality ashions. is the recognized leader of Shoe We wish to make it clear that ni is required to enter this contest. awarded according to erits of tl ary standpoint, but according to the common sense and logic and value of the reasons given. CONDITIONS FOR COMPETING Ia order to compete it will be necossory to. write your article ona blank farnisbed by tho dealer. One blank will i ota pair shoes. that every a bused upon actual experience. Iriz First Prize. One Thousand Dol tars 500 t to 30th (10 pri Bist to 40th (10 41st Lo 0th (10 pr Bist to goth Ge pr 6th to 10 5 ort Gist to 70th (10 pr Mth to 2th (10 p 3 Tist to JOdte (30 Dr Your article must not contain over 200 word write on one or mhore of the points af superiority. 21 Pri 31 Pri ach Prize. 5th Prize. ‘You may Simply Boots $3.00 Oxfores $2.50 * Queen Quality ” The Famous Shoe for. Women What the name Worth means to a lady’s — costume, just that thing ‘“Queea Quality” means toa woman’s shoe: Itdesignates the highest at- tainment te date. This famous shoe sets the shoe fashions and makes the styles for other shoes. Lt stands pre-eminent as.the_ leading American shve for women. It fits the foot as a glove fits the hand. Let Us Explain This ‘: Fit.” There are certain parts of the foot that need to be left free to work. ‘The ball or the forepart and the toes must have free play for the expans- jou and natural workings of the muscles and joints. Other parts of the fvot must be held, supported, grasped by the shoe., ‘The waist of the foot, that part between the ball and the in- step. must be held as if it-were grasped by a soft but firm hand. eae The “Queen Quality” shoe does all these things. It fits the foot snugly yet Without pres- It gives the ball and toes room for free d natural action, and at the same time the hee} and instep so as to prevent the chafing and slipping of the heel and the crowd-' ing of the toes, sy common with other shoes which are the causes.of so many Jarge and in- flamed joints, and other foot deformities. wear a pair of “Queen Quality” shoes, properl you will never wear any others. They are al- ylish and you will be delighted with the new beauty aeen Quality” shoes are solé by only onedealer in S. c| ng. as! dealer fora “Queen r ideas of what are, the best reasons. Your each town ~When purchasing. ask t] fc prperibnce muy induce others to buy, Contest open from pe Get a You win ‘tlie $1000 prize October 1 to December 25, 1902. i Sec lee ae te HeCE INE: offoren ou, Sab Eppay he ner: y ‘ d by January 1, 1903. The articles will be judged ani : oe gees prizeawarded Sy a committee of ‘prominent publishers Thomas G. Plant Co, Manufacturers a 1, 1903, and the names of the winners pub- ~ sbout January tareb sagazines, Address all competitive Boston, Mass. : urticles to Queen Quality Prize Competition. care of Thomas P.S. color eyelets tised ¢xclusively in all “Queen G. Plant Company, Boston. Quality” lace and Oxford Shoes, aus is i tad te ‘ ASS # , 4 It: Grand — > Rapids? against any man.who shoots another in the woods of this county charg- ing him with murder, and they pro- pose to see to it that his case is brought before the grand jury at the next term of court, which con venes the first of December next. j ; } Apples by the barrell at Metzg) The choicest winter apples. For Sunday dinner go tothe North ern Cafe, Doc. Welch’s restaurant. The best of everything is served in the best-of style. os The Best Remedy for Croup. (From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe.) This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for. croup is in demand in every neighbor- hood. One things in the world is to be awakened in the middle ofthe night by a whoop! from oye of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case Of burglars.- There used tobe an old-fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tulu, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to ‘throw up the phlegm” quicker, and gives re- liet in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soop as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the at- tack. It never fails’ and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. Herald-Reyiew, October 11, Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, { fs ‘8S. County of Itasca. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber company, plaintiff. Versus ees Matilda Shillock, Mary von Serenyi.’ Mary Shillock, Anna Shillock, P.ul Shil- ‘k, Peter Shillock; also all other per- sons or parties unknown claiming any | right, title, estate. lien or interest in the | Beckfelt in payment for sid ‘poles and lines real estate described in the complaint | and other property mentioned in said proposi- herein. defendants. Tho state of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the geet in ‘the abeve entitled action, which complaint is! filed in the office of the clerk of the district court in said county. und to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the sub- |} 4% seribers at their office, number 835 Lumber Exchange in the city of Minneapolis, Henne- pin county, Minnesota, within twenty (20) lays after the service of this summons upon jeu exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer said complaint within | the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will | apply to the court for the relief demanded in | @ Complaint, : Dated October 2, 1902. WILSON & VAN DERLIP, 3% Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis, Minn.,. « Attorneys lor Plaintiff. Notice of Lis Pendens. STATE OF MINNESOTA, fos. . ae County of Itasca. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION] James Inks, 74 days’ labor at @. K. B. wane, 4% day Joseph Morgan, Lda Leon Audette and tei On motion said -ryeport rants for the several onthe treasury, Several claims on motion allowed as | charged and warrants.Cor the several amouuts ordered drawn on the tr-asary as follows: ras tiled a nts ordered draw: Moore & MeHardy Juimier.......-.......8T1 29 aq J. AcBrown, 8 days’ set¥iees surveying... 32 00 Jobn Troop. 443 ssisting survevor. 9 00 Percy Warner, 3% days’ assisti veyor an Itascn county, Rage pi W. J. 8H. D. Powers, hardware, Un motion the office-of Hight marshal was deciarel vacant and Jesse Hurry duly ap- pointed as night marsival, On motion tue council adjourned. of the most terrible; FLED A, KING, Recorder. PROCEEDINGS Qf the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Herald-Review, November 15. Notice of Application for Liquor Licence. Notice is hereby gi have been made in writing tothe village couneil of said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for livenso to sell Intogleating liquors for the term commencing on November Ist, 102 and terofinating eu November Ist, 1903, by the tollowing persoms, aad at tho following piaces.ts stator in said applications, respeetiy ity. to- wit: Val Gilmamin the west frout room of the building sitrated ou lot 20:in bloek 13 in Grand Rupids, Minnesota, Als» «HF. O'Connell in the west font room in the building situated on lot 2 in bloek 19 in Grand Rapids, Minne~ota, for the term of one year from Uetober 1th, 1902. Also that applications Meeting Held October 24, 1902. A special meeting of the village council was held at the village hall in Grand Rapids, | Minnesota, on Friday, October 24th. 1902. Present—President Gann. Trustees O'Con- nell. Decker. Rassmussen and Recorder King. shite following communication was read, wit: Grand Rapids, Minn.. Oct. 21. 1902 | spect full: -| street, Tre! ' proposal to the Village Council of Grand pids, Minn,: T propose to sell to the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. for the ex- | tension of its electric light lines, the com- lete electric lines owned by mo in Grand fapids, Minn.. consisting of all poles, cross arms, insulitors, guy wires, bolts, screws, arc lamp suspensions, pulleys and ‘wires as they now stand in the streets and alleys and on residences, stores. shops and buildings, Jocated in the village of Grand Rapids. Minn., and inside of my power house, for the sum of five hundred and fifty dollars (3550) provided the village of Grand Rapids. Minn., removes the trinsformers from said poles’ and de- livers them to me in Grand Kapids. Minn. ~ . JOHN BECKFELT After due consideration of the foregoing proposition it was on motion ordered that said roposition be accepted and that au order for 50 be drawn on the treusury in favor of John tion. On motion the council adjourned. . FRED A. KING, ~ "Recorder. A regular meeting of ‘the village council was held at the office of Kremer & King. in Grand Rapids. Minnesota, on Monday, the 34 of November, A. D.. 1902.. resent —President Gunn, Trustees Decker, O'Connell, Rassmussen and der King. * Minutes of last meeting were read an motion approved. - . Applications 6f Gust Anderson, J.P, O’Con- nel and Cal Gilman for license to sell intox cating liquors were read, hearing set for Monday, Decomber ist, 1002 and applications ordered published. “Treasurer Aiken’s report was read and on motion filed. : The following petition was 1ead, to-wit: To the Honorable Village Council: We, the undersigned ‘property owners. re- po bentties your honorable body to cause _to be opened and graded Fourth street from De Laittre avenue to Duluth avenue, and Duluth ayenue from Third street to Fifth Currier, Ludger. Varrille, Frank Leroue, William Nelson, T. Nelson, J, ¥. Backstrom, John Leroue, Edward Burke. Bovey-DeLaittre Soe ed company, plaiitiff. ersus Matilda Shillock. Mary von Serenyi, formerly ' Mary Shillock, Anna Shillock, pani lock, Peter Shillock; also all other per- sons or P gic a unknown claiming any ; right. title, estate, lien or interest in the food estate described in the complaint — Notice is hereby given that an action has commenced in the above named court Boyey-DeLaittre Lumber company, | st the defendants above men— lescribed, for the purpose of estate, lien | Joe-Mayer, P. Deroy. On motion said petition was granted and the street commissioner was instructed to cause said streets to be ope: up in accord ance with the prayer of said petiteon. Mr. H. G. St=rling was on motion instructed Gust Anderson in the northeast front room on the first floor of the building situated on Jot 10, 11 and 12in block 15 in Grard Rapids, Minnesota, jor the term of one year October 22.192. , Said applications,will be heard and deter. penta by Said counci! counvil of the village of Gran ea pides Sidhe 68 uncll Eocea ts sweeps hall in said village of Grand Rapids, iu Ltasca county, and state of, dinnesota on Monday, the Ist day of December, A. D., 1902, at 9u'clock b.m,. of that day. Witness my band und seal of Grand Rapids wnber A. D.. 1902. this third day of Nove ‘rom. ,(ATTEST]. D. M{GUNN, + FA. Kina. President. Recorder, Herald-Review, November 1, 8, 15. * ©" © 5 Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, , County of Itasca. f # : In District Court, Fifteenth: Judicial District. Bertha Bucom <plaintif a ru GeorgeBacom, defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named You are hereby summoned and required to ~|answer the com; it of the plaintiff in the ‘on | above onion clon ae which § @ copy of which is heretoattached and hi ith served upon you, and to serye-a copy of your answer to sai complaint on the subscribers at their oftice in the village‘of Grand Rapids in said county of Itasca within thi irty. days after the service of this‘surimons upon you! exclusive of the day of such service;and if you fail to answer pee in this action will for the relief demanded with the costs and di action. ~ Duted October 14, A, D.. 1902. intiff's Attorneys, Grand Rupids, Itasca county, Minn. Do You Want A Home? Corner: lot 150x140 in Houghton’s Addition with small house met good bursements this to remove the poles and wires, recen’ a= chaséd by the village from John Book felt. trom the streets of the village where said ! poles and wires conflict with the poles and; wires of the pouvicled one ‘he certificate of ward P. Burch. con- sulting en; rof the village, was. to}lots, fenced, the eect hag JG. Hobertoou is enti tolgom: Blow the : vil ‘Roberts, “| garden for sale Gein if taken at once. mall payment and eas’ rm: balance. | Price $250. ye ones oP FIVE ROOM HOUSE and _ two ty water, in test loca- feqnaatiod under house. Price $900. ¥ We also have many desirable resi- - dence lots that can be it twonsbly payments.” Call “and get oe