Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 1

{ } Fy : E ( Vou XI.—No. 18. ig # & | book Barly | | |And Often We want people to look, we ask them to look. It is the careful, discriminating buyers that we seek most, for when we once gain their custom we have it for good, _Holiday Time Is a trying time. The matter of choosing gifts is a worry to all of us. Seeing helps the choosing, and we ask everybody to see what we carry. Take ue you want, make all the comparisons ae all the t h j you like. We have gifts for every member of the i family, and prices that go a long ways, \ Dont read our Ad. on the last page. 5 fA , | 1 \ | 1 — Thrown at IS WASTED. So is money spent—tor a poor gun, ammunition, or sporting goods of any kind. “The only thing that stands between a man who buys a poor gun and a man Whe buys a idgment, A good one c than a poor one. It’s only a matte: of de- ye cision between the two kinds. "The guns we sell ae the best made. So are all our sportsman’s goods. We are headquarters for these goods and make a specialty of them. See our goods before buying. Come in bo-da y day. We'll be glad to show you our line and ex- plain anything you waut to know about our goods. | W. J. & H. D. Powers stake. Dent ma SVSLSLSLENSCSS SS Hy} Now as to Your Winter {| é Wi iy Suits and Overcoat ; is 1 have the goods that will please you, styles i > that are superb, and that’s all I need announce ---the hundreds of ‘suits worn in Grand | ' Rapids to-day attest to my skill as a “Fitter of Man.” ’ Johnson, The Tailor, Whose Prices are Always Right. Se: Call and see 4 e®eSeas Les i HARNESS Heavy. Light, Single an Double. Plush and Fur Robes, Collars ,Sweat Pads, Blankets, Etc Everything kept as in a First-class Harness Shop. My Goods are Sold at Minueapolis Prices. Sole Agent for Balsam uf Myrrh, the Hest Liniment on Earth for Domestic Animals. Repairing done Promplty and Neatly. : . Satisfaction Guaranteed. EMIL, HK GRAND RAPIDS ip al, District Court Convenes. The regular December term 0! the district court for Itasca county opened here yesterday mornin and the good town is filled with court, officers, litigants, their attot neys, witnesses and jurors. Jud W.S. McClenahan presides, Geo W. Moody is official reporte County Clerk Rassmussen kee the minutes, and Sheriff Tyndall it in attendance personally looking after the duties of his Mee Among the attorneys present aré: JR. Donohue, St. Paul; W. S. Rowe, Duluth; S. White, Duluth; James A. Kellogg, Minneapolis; H. H. Hawkins, Duluth; Francis || county bar is G, Burke, Minneapolis; C. J. Rockwood, Minneapolis; A. N, McGindley, Duluth; Fredrick A, Teall, St. Paul; Charles J. Berry- hill, Minneapotis. The. Itasca represented by County Attorney Pratt, Frank F. Price, Alfred L. Thwing, C. C. McCarthy and Geo. H. Spear. A. A. Kremer was named as fore- man of the grand jury, the personel of which is-as follows: ; Chris Bohm, Alex Nyberg, John Gustafson, Arthur O'Leary, Cc. H. Dickenson, Chas. Aiken, Jesse Shafer, 4. M. Sisler, Lee Kolb, A. A. Kremer, David Cochran, Andrew Brock, , Minn., Saturpay, DEcEMB' : ' Germania bank vs. Maggie A. See- lye—stricken from calendar. E. S. McGowan vs. Th Irgens— Settled: | Emil Johnson vs. Carpenter Lamb Co.—continued. B. P. Munson vs. J. W. Johnson verdict for plaintiff. Joseph W. Reynolds vs. Wm, D. Williams—verdict for plaintiff. Th. Irgens vs. Geo. McGuire —settled. D. M.-Gunn ys. —contlnued, Five cases of Vermillion Pine Land Co. vs. Itasca Lumber Co.—To be tried at chambers. , _W. J. & H. D. Powers vs. J..R. Donohue,administrator—settled. E. J. Farrell vs, J. N. True et al to be tried at chamber. Wm. Hulbert vs. Village of Deer River—stricken from calendar. Hurley Bros. vs, Wm. J. Coffron— settled. Nathaniel Churchill vs, A. L. Bur- bank et al—to be tried at chamber. J. A. Buchanan vs. Powers Simpson Co.—settled. W. L. Perkins & Co. vs. James Sherry—continued. Dell Lenden vs, J. F. McCormick et al—Verdict for plaintifi. John Cooper vs. Browell—dismiss- ed by stipulation. West Mesaba Land Co. vs. Lilhan et al Mary L. Salmon A. Lord, Thomas Robinson, Robert Bailey, Wm. Browell. S. M. Brandon, John Costello, ? Charles Anderson, C. B. Lang, W. P. Nisbett, E. N. Remer, George Evans. The court calendar lists 79 civil cases and the follow'ng on the criminal docket: State vs. Warren A. Everton, indicted for missappropriating.| public funds in the capacity of a subordinate toa ministerial officers This is one of the cases which the turmoils in official circles in Deer River have developed, State vs. James Everton, char with missappropriating public funds while a ministerial officer. Like the above, Deer River is the seat of its conscepaion. f State vs. John Anderson, indict- ed for grand larceny m first degree. State vs. Fred Winkle and State vs. Otto Winkle, both charged with assault in the second degree. These two cases come from the long ranges and are the outcome of some difficulties about homesteads. State vs. Hans Berline and State vs. Mary Berline. They are ac- cused of committing a horrible crime. It is said that Hans, who was ont on bail, has skipped the country. ¢ State vs. Fred Pflueger and State vs. Edward Grady are two cases appealed from justice court. They are game cases in which the defendants object to payiug fines for having evidences around their domic:le in the Crooked lake coun- try that there had been much il- legal hunting done thereabouts. The grand jury has rerurnea the following indictments: State vs, Thomas Taylor—Robbery in the first degree. , State vs. Wm. Maher—Robbery in first degree. State vs, Frank Clark—Assault in second degree. State vs. Harold Cochran—Assault in second degree. The cases of state vs. Fred and Otto Winkle are on trial. They are charged with assault in second degree. Of the 79 civil cases, 34 are for the court’s decisions, 1 is an ap- peal from a justice court’s finding, 23. are actions brought for non-pay- ment of personal property taxes, and 19 are jury cases, ‘The petit jurors are: ap —findings by court for plaintifi, |" qimiver and Stone Abuses R. Berg et al—submitted on briefs. Robert Marcuse vs Kelly & Ryan A. E. Wilder vs. James Sherry— verdict for plaintifi. Harris Machinery Co. vs. Dunn & Marcia—Jury now out. : E. O. Byker vs. Nathaeiet Church ill te al—to be tried at chamber. A. J. Dwyer Pine Land Co. vs. Alonzo J. Whiteman et al—to be tried at chamber, May A. Cook vs. Kooceiching Co, —continued. The movement for the reform in the abuses of the stone and timber law, which has been causing so much | ll stir and comment in the states of Oregon, Washington and California il of late, has been’ going on in Duluth for the past year. . During that time |} the special agents at the Duluth land] > accumulating | office have been ER 6, 1902. You can find, if you will kindly ~ ask to see, the most com- plete line of Dry Goods that can be shown in this city. Our new line of Ladies’ Street 2 and Dress are of the finest in Colors and Styles you have seen this year. In Blacks and all shades of Grey. Prices from $2.00 to $10.00. Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets are of the same idea. The latest in Color and Style that can be shown. And at prices that are right. It’s a pleasure for us to show our goods, for everything is new, up-to-date and clean. Kindly ir us a call whether you buy or not. HENRY HUGHES & CO. eo. F. FURNITURE and JNDERTAKING, eyidence against certain persons in| -and around Duluth whien will go far |] towards convicting them of perjury. | jj One of theagents made a statement today that in the interest of the wel- fare of the community it will proba- of some of these people at the next the plan of the authorities nas been tocatch the lumber speculators who were behind these tools, rather than the tools themselves. Many of these peuple do not realize that they are committing perjury. They receive $50 and a trip to the land and are content with the bar- gain. ‘And it isnot the lumberjacks and laborers who are, doing this,” said the agent who is investigating the frauds. “It is the clerks, sten- ographers, lawyers and professional men and even their wives, who are to blame, people who are considered respectable and of guod standing in the community.” The plan pursued in Minnesota is the same as that followed in the Western states. he person who is bly be necessary to make an example i sitting of the grand jury, although | {if Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, ; Shades, Wall Paper, a Picturses and Picture Framing a Speciality THE FURNITURE STORE, LENT BLOCK | GRAND RAPIDS, Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a full line of Windows and Doors. We have -the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and all prices. We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster. Call on d. d. DECKER, to be used asa tool is furnished with his expenses and sent to view the land. A bribe of $50 or $100 accom- panies the expense money. He files his statement and swears that the land is intended for his own benefit. only. The cruiser supplies the money to pay for the land and the title is turned over to him. “The only reason thap the frauds in the Duluth district have not caused the comment which the Wes- tern ones have is that the timber is not so valuable. All of the valaable government pine lands in Minnesota have been taken up,” said the agent. “But next May is apt to prove to be an exciting month for many who are mixed upin these fraudulent deal- ings.”—Duluth Herald. Secure government lands by rail- road scrip. H. W. Coffin, Duluth, Emil Litchke, Duncan Harris. Jobn McDonald. Charlies Forrest, Angus McDonald, Ed Huson, Ed Logan. Sam Moran. John Metzger, Frank Voight, Patrick Hoolihan Sandy Kennedy, Wm.Dibbert, . Archie Fraser, -| Wili O’Donnell, John Nelson, Charles Voight, James Afflick, - Jobn Denny. , Morris O’Brien, Wilbur Fletcher, Henry Denny, Dennis Maher, John Lotberg. The following civil cases have been disposed of; * Minn. For everything in the ine: of bread cakes, cookies, etc., go to the Grand Rapids Bekery, opposite post office. For fair treatment and proper prices go to. Hughes & Co, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. ro a a a pn en en ane nth a aaaann nana nnn GO TO KREMER’S For High Grade Goods At Lowést Prices. ‘Nakomis Canned Goods, Kerinedy’s Crackers and Cakes, Hein: Cider Vinegar, Heinz Pickling viienar; Swift's Preniiin Haws, Faust Blend Coffee, Korn Krisp, Clarissa Creamery Butter, Jap Rose Soap, Fels Naptha Soap, Heinz Baked Beans, Hiawatha Pure Spices, Ralston’s Breakfast Food, Nakomis Yeast, Blanke's Ceylon Tea, Blanke’s Faust Tea,+All Kinds of-Fresh Fruits, We guarantee our goods to be the best on the market. *Phone 24. KREMER & KRFMER ‘The Grocers. ‘Grand Rapids Minnesota Sea ss ‘s Ke a