Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 7

t , i . | v1 | Wy | | ] | i | > 6 = All the newest styles for little Boys from 5 to12 years old, in Blue, Brown and Red Serge and in Brown and Wine color leather at 50 cents Another Big Assortment at 35 cents and $14.00 ets in all the new shades, striped, will be reduced to $8.00 and $10.00 only. COMPLAINTS MADE 10 ATTORNEY (Continued From Page One.) against him personally or on his official bond.” » from the aboye quotations imposed upon me and one which, however painful it may be, is one which I must perform without fear or favor, otherwise I would violate the oath which L took when I entered into the office as county attorney. It is my intention to enforce the la they appear upon the statute aad in the rigid enforcement of the laws. I trust that you willtry and assist me as county attorney and thereby increase your-business, besides making it one that is approved rather than one that is despised. I simply have to say further that if any violations of the law are brought to my at- tention that the same will receive vigorous prosecution at my hands, but I trust that it will not become necessary for me to adopt any drastic measures. SELECT TICKET FOR COLERAINE Farly Selection of Ticket For Officers of the Proposed New Village Organization. The following news item is fur- nished from Coleraine: Although the voting on the pro- position to incorporate Coleraine as a village is still two weeks off, the ambitious politicians and _ office seekers have for some time been can- vassing for the support of voters at the village election which will occur about May lin the event of incor- poration being carried through. So many office seekers were in the field it was thought best to try to eliminate all rivalry and opposition es Boy’s Caps Ladies’ Jackets The new spring styles made of plain striped Coverts and Broadcloths, Satin and Taffeta lined, 30 and 32 inches long at $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 and Another lot of up-to-date L Satin and Mercerized Sateen lined. Sizes from 32 to 42 and were good values at $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Thursday, Friday and Saturday the price $4.00 $6.00 THE POPU , Misses’ About 1-2 dozen in this lot, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years, beautful new garments of the latest style, colorand trimming, and sell regular at $9.50 and $10, the price this week willbe..............25..5 $6.98 LAR STORE Henny Hucnes & Co. | Grand Rapids, Minnesota For the next three days before Easter we are going to offer the Ladies’ and Misses of Grand Rapids extra values in Jackets Skirts, Wash Skirts, Petticoats and Waists all at CUT PRICES Jackets to 10 years adies’ Jack- Our Assortment of Ladies’ $6.50 abo: price is. . plain and Skirts are very complete and are too many to quote prices on but come in and see them and you will bargain at be well pleased with both the style and the prices. at the polls and to harmonize by naming a ticket at once. Accordingly a meeting was held at the First Na- tional bank at which representatives of all classes were present. These agreed on the following gentlemen as the first village officials of Coleraine: President, Michael Curley; alder- men, Nels ‘soodwin, Hans Nelson and Clarence J. Mott; recorder, William J. Stock: treasurer, Walter C. Bollinger; justice of the peace, Ed- ward J. Wiley and William J. Tres- cott; constables, August Johnson aad Edward Carson. This ticket has been endorsed by the business men and representatives of the workingmen. It is made up proportionately of business men and company, Who afso favor’ the ticket as selected. While there are a few \disgruntled ones, no question is ex- pected and the gentlemen named will probably be chosen to co-operate with the Oliver Iron Mining com- pany, its employes and the business men in making Coleraine more near- ly a model town, There are at pre- sent 1,600 people in Coleraine and of this number about 400 are qualified jcitizens. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U.S. Land Office, Cass Lake. Minnesota. March, 27th. 1909, Notice is hereby given that Erlanti Ylinen. of Trout Lake, Minn.. who. on Sept. 26th 1903, made homestead entry No. 18. serial No. 01597, for lot one, section 28, township 55 north of range 24 west. 4th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establisn claim to the land above described, before I. D. Rassmussen, clerk of District court at his office at Grand Rapids, Minn., on the 2ist day of May, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: Jakob So- ronen, of Wawina. Minn., Jacob Norgord, Matt Matson and Erick Carlson of Grand Rapids, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. Herald-Review, Apr. 7, May 19. ise to the Zenith ! ntnnt~r “Old Sol” is slowly vated position, so why not get a pickerel wiggle on yourself, tumble into the swim, paddle into my toggery shop, become the stuffing for a suite of nice clothes, at a reasonable figure and accom- pany the “Old Shiner” on his annual, fashionable tour? It will make you feel really elevated. approaching that most ele- EASTER--GET “SOMETHING” NEW Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Men and Boy’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and r) Shoes, Rubbers, Over Shoes, etc., Guar- anteed both as to Price and Quality Ihave “1-0-0-1” other articles that will interest you if you will consent to call in. 0. H. MARR GRAND RAPIDS, 9 — MINNESOTA employes of the Oliver Iron Mining! and colors STATE.OF MINNESOTA, | .. County of Itasca. Si In District Court Fifteenth Judicial vistrict Stizy A. Winsor, Plaintiff. vs. John Mickley and . Mickley. his wife, Lilly Mickley, Viola Mick- Jey, Charies Mickley and ...... Mickley, his wife. Josephine Mick- ley. aug ‘a Mickley, Harry Mick- ley and .... Mickley, his wife, Clara Grievler, nee Mickley, Louis Mickley and Mickley, his wife. Arthur Mickley, his w Mickley and . ife. Mathias Mickiey and ..... Mick Xi his wife, and unknown heirs of Matnias Mickley. John MickJey, Lilly Mickley, ola Mickley aad Clara Griebler, all deceased, and of each of them, and George Griebler, defendants. Summons | The state of Minnesota, to the above | defendants You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is on file in the office of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copy | of your answer to said complaint on the sub- 8 ers at their office in Grand Rapids, Min- nesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. [TH WING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintift Grand Rapids, Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of [tasca. ‘ In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District ss. Stizy A Winsor, Plaintiff, vs, rand ...... * Mickley, lly Mickley, Viola Mick- ley. Charles Mickley and .. Mickley. his wife, ee AR M ley, Augusta Mickley. Harry Mick- ley and ..... Mickley, his wife, Clara Griebler. nee Mickley. Louis Mickley and . Mickley, his wife, Arthur Mickley and ...... Mickley, his wife. Mathias Mickley and ...» Mickley, bis wife, and un- known heirs of Mathias Mickley, John Mickley, Lilly Mickley, Viola Mickley and Clara Griebier, all de- ceased, and of each of them, and George Griebler, Defendants. Notice of Lis Pendens. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced in this court by the above named plaintiff against the defendants above named, and is now pending; that the object of said'action is to have reformea and cor- rected a certain warranty deed executed and delivered by one Mathias Mickley to W. W. Hale, dated January 4, 1873, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca ounty, Minneseta, in book ‘‘3” of deeds at page 588, purporting to describe and convey “the northeast quarter of the southeast of the southeast, and south half of the northeast quarter and Jot 3, all in section 24, township 55, Tange 26,”.in said county, by striking therefrom the words “the northeast quarter of the southeast of the southeast,” and in- serting in the place thereof, the words “the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter;” to require the defendants, as heirs at law and successors in interest of said Mathias Mick- Jey, to execute and deliver to plaintiff their (te and sufficient conveyance of the lands ereinafter described or. on failure so to do, to make the decree of this court operate aS such ponverece: and to have it adjudged and decreed that plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of said lands, and that defendants have no right, title, estate or interest in or lien on said lands; and that the premises af- by said action are, the ne\ of se, the si¢ of ne and lot 3 of section 24, township 55 north, range 26 west, Itasca county, Minne- sota. Dated, March 2, 1909, THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Graad Rapids, Minn. Herald-Review. March 17, April 21. Childs’ Jackets Another lot of about two dozen, sizes 5 the latest colors that we will divide into four lots at a big reduction in prices. 50 about ‘2 dozen including a few white Seree fOr’: 25505 40240. 0.3. 3.25 $3.50 fully a dozen nice garments, a $2.50 quality—good assortment of sizes named | | the court for the relief demanded therein. What you Want is Here GOOD CLOTHES OR ¥F YOUNG MEN AND LITTLE FELLOWS The best at ths right price old, in a big assortment of LOT ONE ut 42 dozen garments. Sale : -$3.48 | LOT TWO LOT THREE ie ie aa area .$2.48 LOT FOUR for... -$1.48 State of Minnesota, ) In District Court, Fif- County of Itasea. teenth Judicial District Elmer Owen, Plaintiff’ Vs. Angelic Jerome. Angelie Jerome, Margaret Savierge. sargaret Lavierge. Margaret Navierg, G. W. Holland, also all other per- sons unknown Claiming any right, title, es- tate, interest or lien in the real estaie des- cribed in the complaint herein, defendants. Summons. The state of Minnesota, to the above named defendants: «You and each of:you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is on file in the office of the clerk | of the above named court, and to serve a | copy of your answer to said complaint on the | subscribers at their office in Grand Kapids, Minnesota, within twenty days after the ser- | yice of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer said complaint within the time afore- id, the plaintitf in this action willapply to ING & ROSSMAN Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids. Minn, State of Minnesota, ) In District Court, Fif-* County of Itasca.’ s teenth Judicial Di Elmer Owen, Plaintiff. vs. Angelic Jerome, Angelie Jerome, Margaret Savierge. Margaret Layierge. Margaret Na- vierg, G. W. Holland, also all other persons unknown Claiming any right, title, estate. interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants, Notice of Lis Pendens. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced by the aboye named vlain- tiff against the defendant above named and described, and is now pending; and that the object of said action is to haye it adjudged that plaintiff is.the owner in fee simple of, and that the defendants and each of them have no right, title, estate, lien or interest in or on the southeast quarter of northwest quarter (se'4 of nw4) and the north half of southwest quarter (n% of sw!4) of section thirty-three (33), in township fifty-five (55) north, range twenty-five (25) west, Itasca couaty, Minnesota. Dated, February 26, 1909. IHWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minn, Herald-Review, March 3, April 7. To ORRA M. HARRY :— Take notice that you are in default under and pecording, to the terms, conditions and rovisions of that certain contract dated July 24, 1906, whereby Simeon D. Patrick as trustee for and under a certain instrument filed May 17, 1905, book “19” of Deeds at page 486, agreed to convey unto you, upon full and timely performance by you of your part of the terms. conditions and provisions thereof, reference to which contract for more particn- larity is hereby made, the following aescribed real estate, situated in Itasca county, Minne- sota. to-wit: Lots nine (9) and ten (10) of Block seven (7) First Addition to Big Fork, according to the plat thereof on file or of record in the office of register of deeds in and for said county. And thataccording to the terms, condit- ions and provisions of said contract there became due and payable from you to said Simeon D. Patrick as trustee as aforesaid upon the 2th cay of Jnly, 1907. the sum of $450.00. with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum from fhe 24th day of July. 1906; and at the date of this notice said amount and interest still remain overdue and unpaid, and such default a3 above specified stil exists. Now therefore, you are hereby notified that unless on or before thirty (30) days after the service of this notice upon you. you pay to said Simeon D. Patrick as trustee as afore- said, the said sum of $450.00, with interest thereon at seven (7) per cent. perannum from July 24, 1906, to the date of payment, and also pay the costs of the service of this notice, said contract will be cancelled and terminat- edjand all your right. title and interest there- under and in and to the lands and property covered thereby forfeited and annulled, said cancellation and termination of said contract to take effect on the 3ist day next after the service of this notice upon you. Dated March 16, 1909. SIMEON D. PATRICK, As trustee as aforesaid. + Notice of Application for License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, l County of Itasca, Village of Grand Rapids. | Notice is hereby given that application has been made in writing to the village council of the said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my Office, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors fora term commencing on the 10th day of March, 1909, and terminating on the 9th day of March, 1910, by the follow- ing person and at the following place as stated in said application, to-wit: ohn Beaudry Inthe frontroom onthe ground floor of the two story building situated on the east 48 feet of the west % feet of 7,8, 9, 10, 11,12 bicek 16, plate of the town of Grand’ Rapids: Said application will be herad and deter- mined by said village council at the council room inthe Village hall in said village on Monday, the 12th day of April 1909, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., of that day. \ Wiitlage Recorder EY 4 Herald-Review star. 31, April 7- Liquor Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ena | of Itasca, Village of Grand Rapids Notice 1s hereby given that application has been made in writing to the village council of the said village of Grand Rapids, and fied in my office, praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for a term commencing on the lst day of Apri. 1909. and terminating onthe 31st day March. 1910, by the follow- ing person and at the following place as stated in said application. to wit: Heary Logan West frontroom on the ground floor of building situated on lot 19, block 19, town of Grand Rapids, 3 Suid application will be heard and deter. mined by said village council at the council room it the Village hall in said village on So If You Want One Of T But the way they are going They Won’t Last Long... . he Neatest And Best Wearing For your Boys for SUITS EAS TER And whileyou're at itlet Us Fit Him to a Pair of SHOES AND HAT OR CAP COME NOW Are Stocked With Cood Things For OUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERY DEPARTMENTS EASTER “Dj; 49 JOHN BECKFELT Pioneer Store GRAND RAPIDS DOSS TSVATOViSLVeleSe lee VALUABLE POINTERS ON LAND CLEARING (Concluded from Ist page.) 60 degrees or over, of course there is no need of the warming apparatus, but dynamiting frequently being done in the early spring requires this at- tention, A dynamite is now made (Red Cross)that freezes at a lower tempera- ture and may be used to great advan- tage in this respect. Dynamite is éxploded by means ofa} cap and fuse. The cap ts a heavy plosive and needs to be handled with as much care, or more, than the dy- namite. To prepare the charge for explosion the hole should first be placed under the stump. The hole should be made with a crowbar or two-inch auger, the common carpenter’s auger being used. The shank of the auger should he lengthened to four or five feet and a loop put on the end through which the handle my be inserted instead of fastening on with rivets or burs as formerly. facing the hole under the stump is one of the most important features of successful dynamiting. The position and depth of the hole will vary with the stumps of differ- ent kinds of trees, but for the pine stump, with large spreading roots, the hole should be put down in the ground as far below the base of the stump as the stump is wide in diameter. For a stump two feet in diameter the hole should be two feet below the base of the stump, and under the center, or so that the explosion will take place directly under the center. When the dynamite is placed too close to the stump it is apt to split the stump and the force pass off into the air before it gets a lift on the roots, and the stump is left in the ground. To attach the cap and fuse to the dynamite, cut off a piece of fuse’ the desired length and insert the end in the cap. Make a hole in the stick of" dynamite with a sharpened stick about the size of a lead pencil and in- sert the cap and end of fuse into it. If the dynamite has to be placed a considerable depth in the ground itis necessary to tie the fuse to the dyna- mite so that there will be no danger of pulling out. When nore than one stick of dyna- Mite is used it is necessary to use only one cap and fuse, the one explo- sion sets the whole off. After the charge -hus been placed in the ground the hole should be filled in and well timped, tamping the earth well next to the dynamite. Ihe more tirm the tamping the more ef- fective the explosion. The fuse should be long enough to come six inches above the ground so that it may be easily lit. A fuse two feet long will give the operator plenty of time to retreat a safe distance before the explosion. Dynamite works more effectively when the ground is wet. It is more effective in a clay than in a sandy soil. Stumps that have stood a tew years are removed with less force than if blown when green. Tue best practice in clearing upa farm is to get off the brush and down timber. Work the land with a disk (Clark disk preferable) and seed down to clover and timothy. Pasture two or three years and then remove the stumps and break. The clover and trampling of the ground by the stock helps to prepare it for the crop. There are over ten million acres of high land in Northeastern Minnesota that is well adapted tu profitable ag- reculture but unused on account of stumps. To remove these stumps is one of the most important prblems of the state. It would mean an increased production of farm products equal to one-third of the entire production of the state at the present time. Cbeap dynamite and a general knowledge of its use will go a long way toward solving this problem. In the present legislature the sub- ject of cheaper dynamite is under discussion, and it is probable that a bill will be passed to this effect, either for the manufacture of dyna- mite or buying and delivering to the farmer at cost. Through co-operation and buying in large quantities farmers can get dynamite at wholesale prices and in this way make a material saving. An acre of land cleared and under proper cultivation will usually pay the cost of clearing in the first crop. In the midst of Northeastern Min- nesota is one of the best markets for farm products in the middle wes Duluth and the iron range towns. There is need of the land being cleaned. It will pay to clear it. Wraeeeeeseeneeeseeeeeetettialp Easter~NDext Sunday elsewhere, Look Your i Best let shirt, If you have been busy in the woods, or during the, past excrutiatingly elongated winter, it must be about time into the gazelle orbs of your—best girl! Now, fellows, you don’t want to ramble within the range of her vision bundled up in an old Mackinaw or a Red Wing scar- come down the line to Second street, between Kindred and Leland ave- nues, where my Haberdashery Shop is located, and I will rig you out from the roof of your cranium all the way down to the rawhide that touches old mother earth. Monda,y the 12th day of April 1909, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., of that day.’ W.C. YANCEY, Village Recorder. Herald-Review Mar. 31, April 7. Second Street South, » re you are coming out of the jungle to gaze : $ $ $ > Johnson’s Furnishing Goods Store GRAND RAPIDS, MINN.