Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 8

For Sale—Six lots and hbase: | Inquire Jobn O’Brien, F. F. Seaman was dswn from Deer River Monday, Pratt was * transacting Attorney ‘Twin Cries this week, busmess in the Attorney Price returned Monday from a business trip to Duluth, Miss ‘Kennedy, the music teacher, made a visit to Duluth this week. Jave Anderson, of Carlton county, with relauves here over was visting Sunday, County Auditor Farreil was a Duluth visitor Monday, returning home Tuesday. Mrs. T. R. Pravits is visiting friends in St. Paul and Wuluch. ‘She will be bsent a couple of weeks. Stoves for sale.—Two King Heaters, second hand. One Sylvian Heater, econd hand, cheep.- Martin Dufficy, Fountain Hotel. Chas. E. Seelye haa purchased the Pillsbury timber along the Mississippi river south of town and will bank it this winter, ° County Commissioner Fiank S. arrived last night from Lnter- national City to attend the session of the connty solons today. Apples by the barrell at Metager’s. The chcicest winter apples. Lost—Ring. with six‘emeralds and SX | s, enclosed in one of Nisbett’s envelopes. Finder will please leave ut Herald-Review office and receive reward. — V. I. Blood, wife and daughter left Sunday for a visit at the latters old home near Kingston, N. Y. They will spend most of the winter in the East, Dennis McMahon, the Mississippi River Boom company’s superinten- dent, was here last week. He says that the last rear taken down was janded in Brainerd before election. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Nisbett of Big ; Mich., are here on a, visit to } their son Wall, gand familp. ‘They arrived ‘Thanksgiving day *and en- joyed an Itasca county turkey and some choice venison roast, John A, Brown reiurned Monday from a three week’s cruising trip in the Big Fork country. He has so much outside work to do, however. he that can remain in town but a day or two. Mrs. John Winpple, who ‘has | been visiting friends in Dulutk for some ti st, returned to. Grand Rapids last Saturday. “Mr, and Mrs. Whipple are boarding with Mrs. W. E. Meyers, The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will hold their annual “Fair” on December 17 next at Village hall, upon, which occasion they will sell domestic and fancy arucles of all kinds. Supper will be served. Par- ticulars later on, County Commissioner Fraser has been undar the weather for the past week but is again on his feet. Matt Spang looked after his logging in- terests while Mr. Fraser was un- able to be around, J. D. Powers, who for the past year has been employed in the store’ of John Beckfelt, has resigned -his position at that place and is now in charge of the hardware. depart- ment of Henry Hughes & Co. The Presbyterian aid soviety will hold asale on Wee. 10. Faney articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be disposed of. Supper will also be served, Tne place where the sale is to be hela will be an- nounced later. For Sunday dinner go to the North ern Cafe, Doc, Weich’s restaurant. The best of everything is served in the best of style. Sheriff-elect Moolihan has made a wise selection in Matt Spang for his chief deputy. Matt has a wide acquaintance throughout the county and will make an ideal offiser., His many friends will be as well pleased over his appointment as is the Herald Review. Assistant Bank Examiner P. A. Gunders, of St. Paul. is here this week checking up the books in the offices of the auaitor and treasurer. Mr, Gunders expects to put in the balance. of the week kere and make thorough examination into the affairs of the county. Gis Schmidt and Chris Hoch, two of Crookston’: prominent citi- zens, were in the village Monday on their return from a hunting trip in the vicinity of Waubana eee ‘They report ‘fair success, each of them having knockel ure two ae News Ga During the Week oe Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ge thered R. E. Johnson, ae vane of the Viking restavrant, nounces that he will keep his place open to the nblic every evening untll twelve o'clock. Mr. Johnson is meeting with a very encouraging trade im his new plac3 and is fast gaming such as will inerease his business twofold in the near future. J. E. Clysdale, of Crookston, was here last Friday looking after his interests. Ile is.one of the owners of the Grand Rapids lak- ery, and had just returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where he had been called .on account of the illness of his brother. Mr. Clysdaie is much pleased with the patronage his firm’s bakery had received, saying that the business was far in excess of what he anticipated. He was accompanied from Buffalo by Stan- ley Edwards, who will, after a brief visit in Crookston, come to Grand Rapids to take a position in the bakery. Statistics of the Car Shortage. A recent issue of the Chicago Record-Herald says that: the railroads of the country aré face to face with the greatest car and power shortage in their history. In spite of the rapid inorease in the size of the equipment of the various roads of the country, they have not been able to keep’pace with the more rapid growth in traffic ofiered. Expert traffic men have recently estimated thit the de- mand for cars to move the amount of business now offered is fully 50,000 in excess of the supply. Business is still on the increase and as the weeks go by, the shortage will become more and more’ pronounced, until it reaches a point where every freight yard and freight house in the country is block- ed with trattic awaiting transporta- tion facilities. So bad ¢has the situ- ation become that a sudden period of cold weather would — practically paralyze the transportation facilities of the entire country. ‘Traffic men are doing their utmost to relieve the serious nature of the Situation, but they are practically powerless to make much «change ‘for the better. The business of the country has prospered phenomenally and the amount of freight offered the roads bas grown to such proportions as to be startling when put into figures. During the past tw. years} the movement of freight has been enormous and no material decliné is probable for some time, if at alk During 1901 the roads handled 1,084,- 000,000 tons of freight and the esti- mated tonnage for this year is ,000,- 000,000. During 1901 the roads spent two hundred million dollars for new equipment and that will be exceeded by twenty-five per cent in 1902. A million and a half freight cars are im service, ‘pulled by. forty thousand locomotives, Seventy thousand freight cars were added to the equip- meuttluring 1901 and eighty thousand will be built this year. Last yeat the roads received a billion, dollars for carrying freignt and $36v,000,000 for carrying 600,000,000 passengers. The manufacturing concerns that make railroad equipment have been totally unable to meet the demands made upon them. ' Stepped Against a Hot Stove A child of Mrs. Geo. 'T, Benson, when getting bis usual Saturday uight bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The cbild was in great agony and his mother could do nothing: to pacify him, Remembering that she hada botule of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it) In less than halfan hour after were approved. | ena peing a goa fatelaads advertised eld in thé audifor’s, office, on motion duly made and carr: n adjournment was taken to Qctober 18th, 1902. ¢ Ni October 18th, 1902, Pursuant to a€journment the Board of County Commissioners met at the Auditor's office the 18th day of October, 1902. Roll call—Commissioners present, Brooks, Moore, Hennessy and Fraser. A petition was presented praying for the cotitinuation of the county road, commencing atthe quarter post: between sections 17 and 18, thence running south on section line 80 rods, thence west on eighth line 249 rods, thence south 80 rods on quarter line. thence west on section line 80 rods to corner post be- tween sections 18 and 19, township 58, range zd. Alex Cook was present and spoke in be half of the granting of the petition, an4 offer- ed to do all the‘work required on said road gratis proyiding the county would lay out the same and furnish all plank which might be necessary for putting in of culverts and make an appropriation of $50. The proposition of Mr. Cook was accepted, and Commissioner Moore moved that the sum of $50 be appro- priuted outof the county road and bridge fund for the continuation of the road as set forth in the petition, and that the county sur- veyor be instructed to survey and lay out suid road. The motion was duly ‘Seconded and carried. M. O’Brien came betore the board and re- quested that his bill in the sum of $880, for the cutting out of one mile of road running north between sections 25 and 8), and running one mile northwest across section 24. in township 58, range 27. be allowed. Commis- sinner Moore reported that the work had'been done but that he had been unable to measure up the same, wherefore he moyed tha? the sum of $00 be allowed at this time. The | ni tion was duly seconded and carried, A communication was received: from A. L. Lufreniere, secretary Phena Branch N.I. P.” A., extending thanks to the board for the re- cent appropriation tothe town Of Bartlet. The communication was received and order- ed filed. A communication was received from John C. Mangan pro‘esting against attaching township 152, range 29, to the town of Bridgje for township purposes, The communication was received und ordered filed. A petition Was received protesting against attaching towaship 151, range 25, to uny ad- jacent territory for township purposes. The petition was received and ordered filed. A petition was received, signed by sixteen re-idents of township 61, range 25, waich town had recently been organized, praying the County Board to change the name of said township from Larson to Rice River. Upon motion, duly made and carried, the petition was laid upon the table. A petition was received petitioning the County Board to lay out and construct a highway some: five miles in length in the township of Larson. Upon motion duly made and carried the petition was referred to the ‘Town Board of said township. A petition was presented signed by twelve residents of the Township of Bass Brook to survey and establish a public highway in said township. Upon motion. duly made and car- ried. the petition was referred to the Town Bourd of said township. A petition was presented petitioning the County Board to establish au election pre- cinct at,Fraser’s camp, located on section 12. township 53. range 27. On motion duly made and carried the petition was granted, and Wm. Wright. Stuart Fraser and Chas. Brown were uppointed judges of suid election pre- cinet. It being the timo'and place set for the hear- ing to be had upon the duly signed petition presented tothe Board of County Commis- sioners uta session of said Board held the 2nd day of September. asking fur the forma- uon of a, new school district to be composed of the following described . territory. to-wit: Sections 4 to 9 inclusive, 16, 17 and 18, township | 151, range 27, sections 1,2,3and 10 to 5 in- elusive, in township 151, range 28, and sections 19, 20, 21 und 28 co 33, inclusive, township 152, range 27, sections 22 to 27 inclustve. 34, 35 and 36, township 152, range 28. The petition was duly read and, there being no objection offer- ed and it being deemed advisable by the Board to organize said territory into a tiew school district, Commissioner Brooks muved that the following order be aon beck State of Minnesota, County of Itasca. ‘The petition of9J. W. Stewart and others, who co@stitute u majority of the freeholders who are legal voters residing-in the district hereinafter described, asking that the same be formed into a school district, having been presented to the Board of County Commis- sioners of suid Itasca county, and tae County Superintendent of Schools having endorsed on such petition her written approval there- of;and it appearing that there aré within such district so to formed thirty-five or more residents“between five and twenty-one years) of uge: Now, said petition having’ been publicly read ata meeting of said Board of Coanty Commissioners, held on the 18th day of Octo, ber, 1902. and it having bgen duly considered: by said Board. , It is by said-Board ordered, That a school district be, and the same is Lereby formed within the count} of Itasca. State of Minno- sota, bounded and described, to wit: Sections 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 16. 17 and 18, towuship 151, range 27, and sections 1, 2,3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 und 15, in township 151, range 28. and sec- tions 19. 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33, in town- ship 152, range 27, also sections 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 27, 84, 35 and 36; in township 152, range 28, the applying it the child was quiet ‘and same to be School District No. 8 in suid asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a, well known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm isan antiseptic, liniment and especially’ valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by all druggists. PROCEEDINGS —OF— : BOARD ~ —OF—: County Com sisioners s —OF— bs ITASCA CO., MINN, Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minn.. © Pursuant to call the ara eorne ae arsu re 1D missioners met at the haaiene ofice. tba: Mth day of October, 1902, : ‘Roll ib Roe salon “Present county. The motion was duly seconded and carried, Commissioner Moore offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: Whereas, An election was held on the 24th day of September, 1902, in the territory peti- tioned by the legal voters thereof to be organ- | ized as a Village of Nashwauk; and, Whereus, A majority of the ballots cust at said election were in favor of organizing said territory ; Now, Therefore, Be It. Herevy Resolved, That the legal voters residing in said incor- porated village shall meet Wednesday, the 12th day of November, 19" 10.0'clock a.m. atthe office of E.J. year, to organize said village under the provisions of Section 208 of the General Statutes of 1804, and to Cormick. fe vee 405 ig ducchasane base Mteeninoed 28:00 'P. W. Corens, work on roads. A.B. Clair, stamps and | recording. M. Callahan, work on road... M. . Work off Deer River road.. ‘MM. Call fan, work on Deer River rond.. J.B. Cowan, aakcaten ah t d 1 py nenge 4 ots: Saeed a Copyright 1902 By Kuh, Nathan ¢ Fischer Co. YS most seryiceable dverti 3 Let People Know DHE MANSFIELD K.N.€F. OVERCOAT f are heavy, all wool and make you a permanent eeeonaee of thes 2 goods. ~ John Beckfelt, ait OR Beat IRN. BNO AE Ses reer i x > se to. 4 es That. we have everyone has same thing to: the reader to We greatly pre: come into the me. to aes of K. in ready-to-we to-date in made sewed with designed. The McMillan Pants and Coats are the strongest and clothing manufactured. They 1 hold their color. wearin, sell. A few words in printers’ ink too often fail to carry the ce- ~ ‘sired information; goods (not the clerks) do their own talking. Your good judg- will do the rest. e are particularly anxious ct gl see our leading line F. Suits and Overcoats. They ee the acme of perfection of dependable certain things to and when ~ - a | practically the “ say, it is hard for -_, discriminate be- : tween the good and the bad. 4 ) fer to have’ people gtore and let the . } ar clothing: Up- 4 every particular, fabric, silk, lined with serviceable Italian and serge goods, and every one handsomely One trial will ‘Grand Rapids. J. G. Fraser, commis. per diem and mileage. . Per A. Gustafson, work on Gardner road 40 40 Wm. Garrison, work on Gardner road... 10 00 J. H. Gardner. work on roads..... 52 00 J. H. Gardner, supplies furnished road , CreWS...-++ eedeeeee 61 00 Louis-Halley, work on Deer River road 34 07 Jesse Harry, work on fair grounds:..... 4(0 Duncan Harris, work on roads... 120 00 Duncan Harris, work on road: 219 50 Duncan Harris, work on roads~. 32 50, W. J. Hennessy, work on fair grounds 8 00 Pat Hoolihan, work with team on Deer Riverroad, —......--... 6 50 Ttasca Mer.‘Co,, supplies to Briggs. 46 82 Itasca Mer. Co., supplies to Briggs. 370! Chas. Jones, work on Big Fork road. 14 00 Chas. Keuhr, work on ferry boat. 1% N. Lauzon, work on roads. “ 21 00 Lauzon, work on roads. 6 00 J.S. Lofberg, use of Amp outfit on roads 10 00 N. Lauzon, work on roads.. 15 00 Lee Lane, work on fair ground 19 00 D. J. McDonald, tents furnished road crew. 283 McLaughlin, cutting 130 rods road. 95 00 N. McLaughlin, cutting road....... 1013 N, McLaughlin, work on ferry boat and roads. . sees 59 £0 B. P. Munson, cutting yoads from Yan- son to Long lake.. 122 50 Ed Monahan‘ witness fee: 3 80 J.B. Metzger. tallow for ferry bout. % Miller Davis Prt. Co., books. » 4400 I. Martin, judge of election, Hanson _ 405, Jerry McGowan, work on roads. WS C. Hl, Marr, clothing for prisoners 460 W. G Moore, freight on lumber. 3 OL Wm. Martin, work on fair ground: 10 00 J. McVeigh, work on fair grounds, 400 8. E. Mannassau, work on Gardner road 30 00 Sievar Olson, work on Gardner road....... 40 00 A. F. Olson, cutting out Deer River road 200 00 John v’Conner, work on roads. 600 H. D. O'Leary, work on roads., 225, Thos. Ulin. witness fees justice court... 2 21 Mrs. Thos. Olin, wifcess fees §ustice court... eros sive LIS Liezzie Porrjer, work on Deer River | Al Paully, boat hire. 500 Joe Patterson, burial of John Dufty 20 00 Wm. Poppe, work on Trout lake rowd... 2 62 W. J. & H. D. Powers, mdse. furnished for road work..... seeee 26 40 W. J. & H. D. Powers, mdse. furnished court house 9 Seek Rypninenleigy ae biatitened 24 Thomas Russel. J. Ryan, work on fair grounds Alex Roberts, work on ferry boat..... Chas. Maynard, workou Troutlakeroad 31 50 Frank Smith, work on Deer River road.- 5°00 Wm. Selanzlin, work on Gardner road.. 16.00 Elmer Tift, work on Big Fork road. E. Tully, work on fair grounds...... Village of Grand Rupids, water rent.. 25 00 adjourned, (arrest.] E, J. Fayrenn.. ity Auditor. Do You Want " Home?) ga with small house and good | n for sale cheap if taken at once. ae Lahr aD balance. Price $250. ; I HOUSE and two] ae gato le | ne fou use. e oda low an Se. | fra We also have many desi oie Gal and ae . Louis Fremont, work on ferry boat. 15. 80 | Géo, Fauikinghor, work on Poppe road 12 00 There being no further business the board | ~ “Corner Job 150x140 in Houghton’s | _ easy terms on | t¢ to Herald-Review, Nov. 20. Doe. 6 13. Notice of Application for Liquir License, | STATE OF MINNESOTA. ) Village of Nashwauk, | ¢ss. Connty of Itasca. § To the Village Council of th» Village of Nashwauk. in. the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota: The undersigned. Frank Johnson, hereby makes application for license to be granted to him to sell intoxicating liquors for a period of one (1) yeu. from tie Ofteonth day of Novembe: The pla ere the said business is to be carried Oa is designated as folfows: Inthe front or bar room of that oe story frame building situated upon lob ae is), of block twelve (12), village of Nashwauk. aecording to tho plit thereef of record a on file in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county of Itasca Said applicant prays that license be granted to bim pursuant to the ordinance of said village of Nushwauk and the statates of suid state of Minnesota Sn such cause made and provided < Pelee ut Nashwauk, Minn., November, 15, [SEAD.] 4 PautH.Tvepr, — Presidvatof said Village. Village Kecorder. Yerald-Review, Nov. 20, Dec. 6, 13. Notive of Application yor Liquor License.’ To the Village Council of the Village of Nashwauk. in the County of Itasca and | Stute of Minnesota: The undersigned, Sarah Plourd. hereby | makes application for a license to be granted to her to sel! intoxicating liquors for a period of one (1) your from the lifteenth day of; November, 1 The place re sail business is to be carried ou is designated as follows: In the front or bar room on the ground flocr of that two story log house situated upon lot. eighteen (is), ulock thirteen (3). village of Nashwauk. according vo the plat thereof of record avd on file in the office of the register of deeds in and for sad county of [tasex, Said npplicant prays that such license be granted to her, pursuant to the Ordigance of said village of Nashwauk and the stututes of said state of Minnesota in such case made, es provided, Dated at Nashwauk, Minn. Nov. 15, 1902. SARAH PLOURD. {arrest.] JOHN McLEAN, Pauul. Tavor,” President of said nhs, Village Recorder. Herald-Iteview, Noy. 29. Dec. 6. 13. Notice of Application for Liquor License. ' STATE OF MINNESOTA, . Village of Nashwauk, ‘fos. County of Itasca. To the Village Council of the Village of Nashwauk, Stato of Minnesota: The undersigned Larson Bros. (a partner-| to be ) hereby age application for a license granted to them to sell intoxicating Be boon fora perion of one (1) year from the eenth day of November. 102, The place where the said business is to be carried on is designated as follows: In the front-or ber room on the upon Jot thirteen (13), block twelve ( Dey Nashwa din; nat © grou nd register of deeds in and for said county of; Itasca. Said srplles ote pray that such licen: my pursuant to Rnaaiiinaned jashwauk, and the statutes of duid state of Minnesota aw such case made James Wright, work on Gardner road.. 10 00| 42d provided. 4H, Zimmerman, work on fair grounds. %3 00] git 8t Nashwauls, ne GN 5, palAttestd ets Village Je age = Herald-Reviow, ASE 6, 13, Fgh: A jt for Liquor License. TAI age ot ae ¥ 2 County of Itasca. ee eee Vill: o¥ | ch Sear ne enkal | are i ea by ice appl es : on the ground <j flcor of that two scory frume building ated upou lot ove Hock Lent Qe ¥ the county of Itasca, al Merald-Review, Nov. £9, Dee. 1, 13. | | Notice of Applicaton or Liguye License. | ie | STATE OF MINNE Village of ) County of It To tho Viliage Co Nashwauk, in ti Stute of Minnesoia The undersigned \v nership) hereby make ipplici license to be granted to them to cating liquors for » period of one the fii teenth day ot November. ‘The place where the said busin carried on, is destznated as In the front or barr of Nashwauk, avcording t. the plat thercus of record and Gu file in ‘the entice of the pa x of deeds in and fv said county of ase Said applicants. pray Skink suche ense be granted co them, pursnaut to, the ordi of said village of Nushwauk and the of suid state of Muinesova in such auc provided. Dated ab Nashwauk,: Minesosa, Nov... v ilage kKeeorcer. Herald-Review, November 15. | Notice of Applicat on for Ligusr Licence. STATE OF MINN County of Ita: “>Bs. | Vilage of Grand kupids. § 4 + Notice is hereby. given, that applications have been ma uneil of sid vi xin my ollice, {ntoxieating liquc on November Ist November 1st, 19, b, and at the followin j Sbplications, rospeei ails writing vot ge of Grand & > village jus and to sell r neNeHT 4 and terminating ou Cal G in the west trant room of the building Gin block is ua Grand Rapids, mnesota. Als +> ‘O'Connell in ine west front roow in vuilding situaved ou lot 2 in bleck 19 in tu Grand Rapids. Minne ota, for F the termof one | Year from Getober lath, A Gust Anderson tu he inortlinng » trout room on the first floor of ise buildi uated on lot 10. 1 and 12in biock 15 in Grard Rapids, | Minnesota, tor the term of oue year from j Uctober 22. 1902. will be heard and deter- iP of the vil nu county. and state vf Minnesota on Moicay, j the ist day @f Deeember, A. D., 1902, at 9 o'clock. !p. m.. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of Grand , Ruvids: this third dwy of November A. D., elke: Db. a6 TURN i | Recorder. ssae Herald-Review, November 1, 8, 15. ° Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } { County of Itasca, ‘ In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Bertha Seoods DIRE, be George Racom, defendant, The Stato of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are he seby summoned aud required to answer the complaint of the piaintil inthe ubove ‘entitled action. a,copy of which is peratoaceaciot and herewith served upon you, jand to serve a copy of your answet to said ‘complaint on the subscribers at their office a the village of Grand’Rapids ia said county of Itasca within thirty payne: ver the ser lees Bie Mares <— ig gy of the sind « completa wi int withta the viene afore: tie etc raPieeeh fa amp te wit tie ae said complaint sated october ts, a, ishurgenienty of this D. ITE & PRICE, Bie EY ie imal nae John Costelio me po rg Minneapolis oad 5. meeting it