Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 5

News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. a uh Mrs. C. M. Storch went to Duluth yesterday. Archdeacon Appleby will hold Episcopal services here tomorrow at 10:30 Mrs. J. H. Girdner came over to Grand Rapids from her home at Green Rock this week. : A dance will be given at Village hall next Fnday evening by the Ladies of the Maccabees. Miss Clarabeli C, Chappell, teacher in the High School, went to Duiuth ‘Thursday. The ladies of the Catholic church are requested to meet at the church Thursday afternoon next, E. L. Buck and wife cf Hill city; were registered at the Pakegama Wed- { nesday. B. P. Munson 1s no doubt convine- ed by this time that J. H. Johnson has been elected governor. Mrs. F. J. Stevens left on Sunday last for Blue Earth, Minn,, where she expects to visit for some time, J. H. Dunning arrived in town the first of the week with a couple of car loads of men for work in the camps. Ed Johrson had been up north on a cruising expedition and arrived home one day tov late to have his yote count. Capt. J. H. Huisty and wife were in town the first of the week. Oa Wednesday they drove up to the captain’s Prairie river logging camps. G. G. Hartley came up from Du- luth Thursday and went out to take a Jook at the mining properties at Bovey. Hon. H. E. Craig of Sherburn county, Dr. C. E, Lua and Leon E. Lum of Duluth, and D, M. Guan were a party of hunters that started out Friday. The regular monthly meeting of the Grand Rapids Building and Loan as- sociation will be held at the office of the RKetshes - Remer Lind company’ next Monday evening. ‘The ladies of the M. E. church will give a New England dinner at Village hail on Wednesday next. ‘Lhey willserve fronr 5 o’clock. Mis. Charles Tuel went to Bemidji this week where she will make an in- spection or the Ladies Circle, G. A. KR. She will return home tomorrow. Mrs, Stuart, mother of J. A. Stuart; left yesterday for Superior where she will remain on a visit with tnends for a few days before going to St. Pan to reside. County Commissioner Frank S, Lang and Matt Donohue, town clerk of tne township of Koochiching, arrived from International Falls, ‘Thursday Mr. Donohue brought dowu tie elecuon returns. German Eanes al Lutheran, ser- vices will be held at the Courdiouse on Sunday, Nov. 13. at 3:o0p,in_ Kvery- body invited to attecd. -. Usurichi, pastor, of Cass Lake, Herman Cochran was among the arrivals from North D.kota ths week. He says the wheat Ciops sere not so bad as the general dicate. leport would wae Village Recurder Gole and a purty are out at Pokegaina luke. hey accompanied by their sites and may be depended upon to bring back some deer. are C. H. Dickinson went east on Tues day. While away Mr, Dickinson will buy goods tor the Itasca, and revisit his old Wisconsin home, returning in about three weeks. Mrs. Dickinson will accompany him, Hunting licenses for residents of the county may now be procured at the county auditor’s office. ‘he fee 1s one dollar and tne season op-ns Nov. 1o. Non-residents must get their licenses in St. Paul. H. R, King was among the patriots who hustled home ta cast a vote for the straight Republican ucket. He lost some, but thinks it is better to have voted and lost than not to have voted at all. Archie McWilhams was over from Nashwauk the first of the week. He said the deteat handed him in his candidacy for commissioner of the ‘Third district was received with thanks. “A man is always a winner to loose a job ike that,” said he. State Treasurer Block shook the mud of St. Pauli streets from his feet the day atter election and came up to Itasca county in quest of big game. He arrived in Grand Rapids Wednes- day and went north with a party of friends to spend a week or ten days in the tall tumber, Wanted—Pine, spruce and tama- Miss Doran Eleeted. Miss Margaret Doran was elected clerk of School district No. majority that will reach nearly four to one. As she will serve until Aug- ust Ist, 1906 under the election which took place last Juiy this insures Miss Doran’s position as cierk of the board nntil August 1st, 1909. Her election by almost a unanimous vote is a fit- ting endorsement of the exceflent service already preturmed by Miss} Doran. MEETS DEATH ON THE TRACK. Angus McKinnon Found Dead on Railroad Track Near Swan River. Friends and acquaintances . of . jAnugus McKinnon were shccked on} Thursday when word was received | here that he bad been found dead beside the railruad track between | Feeley and Swan River. Coroner, Russell went to the scene of the ace cident on the first train. He found) that both feet had been amputated by the car wheels. The unfortunate ; young man left Grand Rap ds Wed- | nesday fur Swan River where he iv- tended to huata few days with Wm. | Doyle, who lives a sbort distance in the country from that station. He stopped at the Swan River hotel that wight and started for Doyle’s place about six o’clock in the morn- ing, walking up the railroad track. When about a mile out it appears that he was overtaken and struck by afrieght train going west. MeKin- lion Was sober at the time, according Lo reports. and why he did not hear the appreaching train in time toe save himseif is beyond the understauding of the coroner and others. Both feet were completely cut off at the ankles In the awful agony tbat be must have suffered it appears that McKin- non dragged himself away from the rails several feet. Dr. Russell says that it may have been two or three hours before the suffering man was relieved by death. Angus McKinuon was 35 years of age. He had liyed here a number of years and was well knowa through- out the county. He is survived by his mother, four brothers and three, sisters. ‘Che fuueral tock place this morning at 10 o’cloek, interment be- ing made in Itasca cemetery. Fashionable Goods. I have now returned from my ex- tended visit and have my usual supply of the latest ladies’ and children’s tall and winter furnishings from Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. I would be pleased to have you call and inspect my stock. Mrs. €. Rinc, Dressmaker, YE Dr. C. J. Larson, the eye specialist, makes his next regular visit to Grand Rapids on Thursdiy and Friday, November, 24 and 25, Russian and the Jews. Jt is reported from Berlin that a {syndicate of Jewish bankers, headed hy the Rothschilds, has signed a con- teaet for a loan of $270,600.000 to the Russian governmeut, which will be tioated about the first of next year. And thereby hangs a tale. It has been quietly understood and agreed in every leading Jewish bank- ing house in the world that not a cent of money should be loaned to Russia until the ezar’s government-is willing to vreat its Jewish subjects as well as it treats any others. “Remember Kishinet’’, passed along the line. So that the recent loan deal is taken to meaa that more liberal and just laws are to be ushered in for the bene- tit of the persecuted Jews in Russia. The czar's was chest is getting low. Tle must have money to carry on the war. The opportunity of the Jews has come. He holds the purse strings of Enrope. And he will notopen to those who persecute his poor brethren in Russia. Wealth is all powerful. There are those who have come to believe that the related wealth of the worle will selve some of society’s vexed problems, Vested interests cannot afford the destruction of pro- perty and prosperity. Therefore it will intervené to stop war. Aggre- gated capital cannot afford to have laber unemployed and restless under bad conditions. Therefore capital wili | grant better industrial conditions to the workingman, And so on of other problems. : However that may be, the money power of Europe isdvinga great thing when it uses its wast power to prevent such barbarities as the bloody mas- * has been rack logs wanted. Enquire of Oscartsacre of Kishinef and the persecution L. Mather, birst State bank, Grand Rapids. bg at of the weak and helpless by the st rong and tyrannical. 1 bya’. ‘gan, PROCEEDINGS | “of Village Council of Village Grand | Rapids, Mimnesota. An adjourned meeting of the Village Coun- cll of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was called to order by President Riddell in | the recorder’s office on the 7th of November, 1904, at 8 o'clock p, m, With ail members present extept ‘Trustees Clair and Rassmus- sen. Minutes of last two meeting were on motion approved as read, Treasurer's report was read, on motion ac -. cepted and ordered filed. Committee reported the appointing of R, |W. Faulkinghor as street commissioner for the balance of this season, and the same was ratified by the council. On motion street commissioner was in- structed to bring streets to grade adjoining mun-holes on sewer line on 3rd and 4th streets, Estimates on sewer completion were pre sented and on motion two orders were ordered drawn amounting to $1048.12 in favor of O. F. Doyle. samo being for balance on contract except 3 percent of total bid. which was to be with-held for ninety days, Communications from Hartford Insurance Co,. from V. J. Welch and Pasturett & Lunz were presented and on motion ordered filed. An application was presented by McDonald and Hilbrecht, requesting that licenses now held by Collins & McDonald, and Henry Lo. be transferred to them, same was on motion granted, subject to filing of a bond as upptoved by council. Applicution of T. H. Hennessy for a Plum- *s license, was on motion granted aud icense ordered issueJ. The following bills were on motion allowed: E. A. Newman, 7 Electric line poles ut 81.30 each ' G, Riddell, bluksmithing account 2 ©. W. Forrest, drayage account bill 15.10 G. F. Kremer, furniture for Village hall during tournament...... 4 60 F. Knox & Co. lumber for streets. 13 72 W. Prescott, labor on street and elect- ric lines 28hrs at 20cts.. 5 60 | J. F, Peterson. 24hrs, labor on electric lines at 25cts per hour . 6 00 Emil Litehke, leather and rivets for * station. 65 W.S. Nott & Co., one bale waste, and 2 dozen gauge glasses 12 30 E.J, Anderson printing Proclamations for primary election . te Ohio Coal Ca,. 3 cars of coal vt $3.50 pr. ton ; King Lumber Co., lumber for Village hall St. Paul Electr forme: Fairbanks Morse & Co Co., rewinding 2 trans- Same \ 82 00 24 springs for pump at power station. = 288 Hashey & Nelson excavating 159.6 yards of dirt on Hoffman avenue ... 23 90 Burgess Electric Vo., one transformer.. 100 80 W.J.& 2. D. Powers Merchandise and Supplies as per bill 230 Itusea. County boarding prisoners for September ........ att 30 14 Itasca County boarding ne pede for October........ 36 80 Wm. Hoolihwa Comn tments ‘and: wa ants, 2 months ...... x 10 00 John 8. Potter 21 days service as engin- eer at $5.00 per day ~ 105 00 £. G. Kremer assistant engineer 24-day at $2.00 per day. 48 00 Albert Vellein 1% days laboron s survey at $2.00 per day A.J. Kennedy hauling at D0cts per ton. Northern Electrical Co. wire, pole locks lag screws. & etc. . -. 15070 J.S. Gole freight, express stationery und postag e. is commiss Joun Faulkinhor 12 days team work on street at $4.00 per day . 48 00 HM, Blood 13 days team work ons it £4.00 per day 52.00 Wm, Meyers 8% cays team work on street at $1.00 por day 34 00 T. Keilly 9 days team work on st at $4,00 per day ..... 86 00 FE. Moransie 3 days team work on street at $4.00 per day 12 00 Joe Morgan 12 days labor ‘work on street at 32.00 per day 24 00 G. Harris 13 days labor work on street 00 per day a rrey 12days labor work on street at $2.00 per day ue ++ 2400 H, N. Reiners 4!3 days labor work on street at $2.00 per day. 900 A. Brunelle 3 days labor work on stress at $2.00 per day . 6 00 Wm. Morgan 2 days labor work on street at $2.09 per day . 400 Chas. Poscin 2 days laber work on street at $2.00 per day . . £00 R, Waite 2 days labor work on street at $..00 per day 400 Application of Cal Gilman and Quackenbush & Foley for the sale of intoxicatin liquors was presented and on motion hearing set for Nov. 28th. 8 o'clock p, m. A petition signed by property owners praying for an arc light to be installed at the intersection of Eleventh and Houghton. was on motion granted, “ Ordinance No. 39 was called for discussion, and amended as follows, rate from 821, KX. W_ to 450 K, W. to be 8 cts per K, W,, over 451 KW.’s to be 744 cts. On motion above said Ordinance was placed on its second reading, ull members present voting for same. Ordinance No. 3) was placed on its third reading and read, on motion same was adopt- ed, to be effective after its passage and publi- cation, Marshall Harry appeared before council requesting vacation of 4 or5 days same was on motion granted and Albert Hashey was appointed as a substitute. On motion meeting adjourned to November the 28th 1904, 8 o’clock, P. M J. 8. GOLE, Village Recorder. ORDINANCE NO. 39 ot the Village of Grand Rapids Itasca County, Minn. An ordinance to amend ordinances No, 33, 35 and 37 entitled “An ordinance concerning the electric light system of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, creating the office of Superinteadent of the Electric Light and Water Works, establishing rules and tegula- tions for the use of electric lights by con- sumers, and providing penalties for the yiola- tion thereof. also prescribing how buildings of consumers shall be wired and connected”, The village council of the village of Grand | ei ea Minn., do ordi in asfollows; ~~ That section 11 of ordinance No. 33, of said village, Section 1 of ordinauce No. 35 and section 1 of ordinance No. 37 adopted respec- tively Jan, 22, 1903, March 2, 1903 and Aug. 10, 1903, be amended so as to read as follows: The following meter rates for the use of electric curreut by vonsumers are liereby adopted: 1 to 15 thousand watts, 12 cents per thousand watts. 16 to 35 thousand watts, 11!¢ cents per thou- sand watts. 36 to 65 thousand watts, 11 cents per thousand watts, 66 to 100 thousand watts, 10's cents per thou- sand watts. 101 to 140 thousand watts, 10 cents per thou- sand watts. 141 to 190 thousund watts, 944 ‘ents per thou- sand watts. 191 to 250 thousand watts, 9 cents per thou- sand Watts. 251 to 820 thousands watts, 84 cents per thou- sand watts. 821 to450 thousand watts 8 cents per thou- sand watts, 451 thousand watts andover 74 cents par thou- sand watts, z 1,000 watts being equal to 1 killuwatt hour. Current used for meters will be bused on the above meter rates, the 16 caudle power, 104 volt lamp is hereby adopted as a stundard lamp. Flat rates shall be based on the above loeter rates. All nigit service one dollar and thirty cents per 16 candle power lamp, per month. for from 1 to 10 lights installed; $1.15 for from 11 to2) and $1.00 for from 21 lights and up- Wards, Dusk to midnight, $1.00 per 16 candle power light, fur from 1 10 10 lights; from 11 to 20, % cents per light, und ‘above 21, 80 cents per light. Dusk to 10 o'clock, 70 cents per 16 candle power light shall be charged. Dusk to 8 o'clock, 60 cents per 16 candle power light shall be charged. Provided however that from and after the passage of this ordinanve a discount of 10 ber cent shall be deducted from all bills that exceed $1.00 per month for electrie light con- sumption that are paid on or before the 10th of euch mouth, and tills remaining unpaid by the 15th of said month, shall have light ser- vice disconnected, und a penalty of $1.00 shall be charged for again connectung same, and it is herebyefurther provided that bills upaid against any building must be paid by owner or some other party before service will be again installed, f SECTION II. Provides, that the village council or elect- ric light committee are authorized to make flat rates as they deem advisable in all cases where meters have failed to register current 5 | properly. SECTION UI. Provides. that the mininun Dill of any one consumer using meter shall not be less than #1,00 per month. SECTION IY, Provides, that all parts of ordinances in- consistent with this ordinance ure hereby repealed. SECTION V, Provides. that this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from und after its pas- sage and publication. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept. 10, 1904. Atte GEORGE RIDDELL. 3 dent of suid Village. OLE, Pp lage Recorde First reading had Sept. 12, 1904. Second reading had Nov. 7, 19.4, _. Third reading and final pussage had Nov 5 1004, " Ogtecen published in Grand Rapids Her- ald-Review, in publications of said newspaper Nov. 12th and 19th, 1904, Attest: GEORGE RIDDELL, JS. GOLE. President of said Village. Village Recorder. Execution Sale, Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the distriet court d for St. Louis county, in the Eleventh Judicial District of the state of Minnesota, on the 31st day of Uctober, 1904, upon a Judgment duly rendered and docketed in said cours und county on the 2nd day of September, 1898. in favor of Ita ereantile a corporation, plaintiff. and against Belle Koxser, defendant, for tho sum of 8752.0, on whiel judgment 20 was paid December, 22, 1898, and which judgment was thereafter assigned by said denen Mortantilo On. to J. Pe Doouvan by instrument dated October 14, 1904. and filed in the district court aforesaid Oct. 27, 1904, and ascript of which judgment and certified of which assignment were daly filed and jocketed in the office of the clerk of the di- strict court of Itascx Coun Minnesota on March 2, 1899, and October 28. 1904. respective- ly, which said execution was to me, as sherifl of said Itasea county. duly directed and delivered, I have levied upon and shal) sell at public auction to the highest cash birider, ut the front door of the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said Itasca county on Thursday, the 22d day of December, 19) at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that d the right. title and inter judgment debtor kad on 1809, and may have thorest oe Blocks 57, 39 and Lo! ve. of Block in Grand Rapids Second Division, county, Minnesota, accor ltasca iz to iho plat thoreof on file or of record in the office of the ds in and for said county. 3, 1904, 4 WM. HOOLIHAN, Sheriff Itasca Co., Minn. register of ated, Nov. ALFRED L. THWI Attorney for Assi Herald-Review No nee of Judgment. », 12, 19, 26. Dec. 3, 10, 1904. Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota county of Itasca, ss. In Probate court. In the matter of the estate of M. C. Lalla, deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all persons hay- | ing claims and demands 1 M. C. Lalla, late of the sou ceased, that the judge of probate court of said county will hear exumine and 4 claims and demands aginst said est: his office In Graud. itapids in sald county. on Saturday, November. 25th at 100) "clock a. m., adjurnea’ day. to prove cls Dated this ist day of Novomber. 1904, HH. HUSON Sudse ot Probate o Notice of Application for Liquor Leiense STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of [tasca. 73s. Village of Grand Kapids { ive Notice is hereby given. ‘Chat application | has been made in writing to the village cou cil of satd village of Grand Rapids and filed in | my Office. praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on Ist, and, 2nd of Nov. 1904, and terminating on Ist and 2nd of Nov, 1905. the following persons, and at the following places. as stated in said applications respectively, to-wit: Cal Gilman in the west front room on the ground floor of the building situated on lot twenty (20) block eighteen (18) in the original plato of the village of Grand Rapids Minne- be) Quackenbush & Foley in the east front room on the ground floor of, building situxted on lot twenty-one (21: in’ “ ock eighteen (18) in the original plat of whe village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Said application will ve heard and de- termined yy said village council of the vil- lage of Graud Rapids at the recorder’s office in the village of Grand Rapids by said coun- cil of Grand LKapids in ltasca county a no ae Minnesota, on Nov. 28, 1904, ut 8 o'clock, p. Bao six hand an and eet of office this 7th jovember A, D., Spr Ai J. 8. GOLE.' [seat] Village Recorder Order For Hearing Applicatibn For Appointment of Administrator, State of Minnesota, county of Itasca, state o Minnesotu. s: In Probate Court, special term, Oct. 25, 1904. In the matter of the estate of Alexander McLeoud. decea: On receiving and filing the petition of A, M. MeLeoud, of theicity of Washburn of the unty of Bayfield, Wisconsin. representing, te other things. that Alexander Me- lute of the county of Itasca. m the state of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1904, at the county of Itasca, died in- testate, and being an inhabivant of this coun- ty atthe time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county. and that the suid petitioner is the nephew of said deceased, and praying that adminis- to A, M. McLeoud be tration of suid estate granted. It isOrdered. that said petition be heard before said court, on Saturday, the 12th day of November. A- 1, 1904, at three o'clock p. m,. ut the probate Office. in the Court House in Grand Rapids in said count IJrdered further, that nat given to the heirs of said deceused und to all persons interested. by publishing this orde once in exch week for three successive w: prior to said day of hearing. in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, 1 weekly ne printed and published at Grand said county. Dated at eh Rapids, the 25th day of A.D. 1904. By the court U.S. RUSON, Judge of Probate. “8 thereof be SIGN WRITING. PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- Inu, PAINTING, HARD- WOOD F: NTSEL A meugien ALTY : AT HOTEL" GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will brirg him to your Home. FLW. TAYLOR, = GrandRapids, —- Manesota FULL BLOOD Black Polled Angus Gattle FOR SALE Ihave en my hands at Hill City, 20 miles suuth of Grand Rapids, three tine young, full blood, er Aber- deen Angus bulls for sale, consisting regis of two big fine spring calves and one very choice yearling bull. They are black, and all black, at Hill City, therefore This breed of cattle’ is very hardy, long haired in winter, always fat and easy keepers. These fine young bulls for low prices. Write or call IRVING E. WOOD, Hill Gity, Minn raised acclimated. sale at ~ THE GOLDEN. RULE Wood Yard I will keep all kinds of wood for sale, sawed into all lengths and will be prepared to give prompt service. My motto will be the “Golden Rule”— When a cord of wood is bar- gained for a full cord of wood will be delivered. My terms will be strictly cash on delivery Phone No. 114 JOHN O'BRIEN Summons. innesota. County of Ita t, Fifteenth judicial district rand, Plaintiff, us ud, defendant. The state of Minnesota, to the above nameg@ defendent: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in thé above antitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said district court, at the village of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca and state of Minnesot to serve a copy of your answer to said com- plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such seryice: and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the ntiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, including plainiiff's costs and dis- bursements Dated Sept, 28, A, D,. 1904. ALFRED L. THWING, Plaintiff's Attorney, Grand Rapids. Minn. Notice for Publication. / Department of the Interior. Land Office at C Lake, Minn., Oct, 12 1904, Notice is hereby ‘given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention te make final proof in support of his claim, and that soid: proof will be made before I. * assmussen, Clerk of Court in b #rand Rap! Minn.. on Dec. James Sy in hardson who made wh ot awit. it tion of said Jan viz: Witttam E. RICHARDSON, ZODORE HROCK and ALBERT RANGER, ai of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, . 5. OAKLEY THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. a and 1 Salt Meats — {| Fish, Game, Poultry. etc. THAT THE VERY B ASK ANY OF OUR REGULAR CUSTOM WILL T U ptt as KINDS ARE ie achat ATS O fee) THE meh ae MEAT Butter, Eggs, ;Cheese and Canned Goods ODD FELLOWS’ BUILD! GRAND SLSBSWSSSLM|SSSWLSS OS esse ; ; NG, LELAND AVENUE., RAPIDS. @ pL SLSLSLSLSOSLSLSLS® # SLSLSLSLSESLSE JOHN O'RILEY’S S We Rapids. In connection—open day and served at all hours, DE Ad dh hk ch hchcddedadsdcdcdbabcddedcdihedcdcdsdcdcacbaacded Chk hk hs dechcahcdcchcobs ads dcdhcdechccdhcchihs dc dethcs detec dkck decal I SPR AR kak SEA ae See a ae AF a ae oat a ak ae a ae ae aE RE ae RE a Ae ARE ae ate ae a ae ae EE (ee eae as ae ae a ae ae aE The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey {2% andle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERNCAEE “are witians, Cir: JOHN O’RI tet top Noha caluah- angie “cea neat wien gc. SEAR ASEMe ae AE SEE eae se ah ae ate ate ae ate ae pee ea ae ate ae ae a ae a ae ae ae ae ae a ae a ae Me EE A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the lurgest phonographs in the world is at ample Room a most delightful beverage always in pare Agent for it in Grand night. All delicacies of the season JERE NE Re aie a Inge Ste ai RE eae aie de te teat ate ae ae ate ate ae ae S22 Se S52SeoSs22 S52 S52Se5e2S5a GEO. BOOTH, Ss S— q St Se. GRAND RA | *BOOTH’S CIGARS pk yh fl of the finest selected stock by pe et ath workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. t For sale everywhere, Call for ice AIS adh (2h9 ARRAN Manufacturerof Fine Cigars PIDS, A/JNN 99 Have achieved an excellent repoeon all over Northern Minnesota. They are made them. = a