Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 11

f 4 PAGE EIGHT STOGKING STREAMS WITH BROOK TROUT Game Warden Harry Has Succeed- ed in Propagating Aristocrat of Fish in Itasca Co. | Deputy Game Warden Jessie; Harry of Itasea county is preparing} for the spring campaign of fish propogation, and within a week or two will be in the woods setting out seed, in the shape of thousands of fry of the various game fish, | in the lakes and streams of this territory, and harvesting a crop of| pike and other spawn to be dis- | tributed to sections where the natural supply is being depleted. Mr. Harry has the record of mak- ing a good start toward introduc-} ing brook trout, the gamiest of all! qmall fish, and the joy of every | real angler, to the streams of this | county. This particular breed is a stranger to the waters of the north country which empty into the Mis- sissippi, and it was long thought that for some undiscoveret reason,. to their propogation. Mr. Harry these streams were not favorable has demonstrated this to be a mis- | taken conclusion and in the past few, years he has stocked several prom- ising brooks, and all of the strang- ers are doing well and multiplying. Nearly half a million of these fry have been put in. This start, considering the natural loss, does not promise keen sport for some time, it is a beginning that will bring satisfac- tion to sportsmen. Some of the fish are already spawners, and nearly all the oth- ers will be next fall. In addition several thousand will be put in this spring, the number depending on the allotments from the hatcheries required by other counties, In four or five years Mr. Harry expects the local streams will at least be equal to the best of those in St. Louis county. The streams which have been, stocked are not infested with the rougher fish that prey on finger- lings, so their development here has been carried on under satisfac- tory conditions, due to the selec- tion of the cradle of the tribe by the game warden and his inti- mate knowledge of the country and its piscatorial life. In the enforcement of the game laws, as well as fish éultivation, an excellent record has been made by Mr. Harry, in instances with the assistance of other wardens, Cash collections for fines have amount- ed to $3,946 since July, 1907, and frersons convicted of game law vio- lations have spent 1120 days in p.ison. This latter was th2 only cst to the county, their board en- tailing an expenditure of $560. The whole operation shows the coun- ty enriched $3,386 by the work of ile wardens, as the fines go into New Boiler Inspector. William A. Cook of Hibbing has been appointed boiler inspector for the fcrty-ninth and fifty-first sen- atorial districts by Goy. Eberhart. His territory includes the Mesaba Tange and Duluth. |people last fall. GRAND: SAYS LUMBERJACK | SINGERS PROMISE FEAST OF MELODY Rendition of “Sylvia” Will Eclipse | Former Brilliant Work of the High School Chorus. The operetta “Sylvia” which is to be produced at the auditorium | Thursday, March 27, by the high| {school chorus, promises to be even more of a success than “The Drum) Major,” with which the same or-| ganization delighted Grand Rapids | fhe chorus is working under direction of Miss Emma E. Vogel, musical director of the schools, and the members are in far better training than they were on the former occasion. The music of “Sylvia”, is particu larly captivating, and the plot cen-} ters on a pretty little love story, complicated enough to be interest- ing but not so involved as to make iit difficult to follow as is the case {with so many musical producions. It deals with the heart affairs of a court lady and a peasant girl, and their exchange of admirers for a day. Around this is woven a wreath of melody that will delight the music lover. The students wLa wil! appear in the cast follow: Sir Bertram de Lacey (Tenor) Robert Gilbert ‘obbytum (Baritone) .. . Wayne Gilbert William (Bass) ...... John Benton Robin ssdee. se. scs Rellis Wright Sylvia (Soprano)..Mable Thompson Betty (Alto)........ Vona Claus Polly, Molly and Dolly Farmer's daughters ...... ee sect bee. aioli ters . Mildred Shipman, Evangeline Peterson and Beulah Nesbitt Arabella and Araminta, Court Ladies Bertha Durand, Margaret O’Con- nell, Tickets reserved at the Mercan- tile beginning, Monday March 24, at 35¢c and 50c. Students 26c. Irish Standard Sold. The Irish Standard of Minneapo- lis, has passed into new hands, John and Edward O’Brien, who had ably conducted that high class jours nal since 1886, retired last week, and the paper has been taken over by James J. Regan of St. Paul and George D. Flynn of Minneapolis. Mr. Regan is the national presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, and a man whose ability has won country wide recognition. Mr. Flynn is a worthy associate. We regret to lose the O’Brien brothers from the journalistic fam- ily, and wish here to express our appreciation of their splendid work on the Satndard. We welcome their successors and predict that the new owners and editors will ably sustain the ideals and standards of their predecessors. Announcement. A. L. Roecker, fogmerly of the SHOULD BE ROLLED A. E. McDonald of Bemidji Makes Startling Statement Before a Legislative Committee. One of the most remarkable state- ments ever made before a legisla- tive committee was that of A. E. McDonald of Bemidji, which went on record at St. Paul last Friday, if the reports of the Twin City pa- pers are to be taken as correct. He appeared on behalf of the s loons of Bemidji, which, he was of the opinion, were threatened by a bill proposing to wipe out road houses under certain conditions, Ac- cording to the stories printed, he said among other things that the quicker a lumberjack was “rolled” the better for the lumberjack. This is the way the Pioneer Press quotes him: “Regarding the Nelson bill, Mr. McDonald said it would cut the sa- loons in Bemidji from about thirty to about eleven. This would take a great deal of revenue from the city and leave many vacant buildings without reducing the amount of drinking he said. Their business is largely that of separating the lum- berjack from his ‘roll,’ he said Many of them work all winter with no other purpose than to get enough money for a good spree, he said, and the quicker they are separated from their “roll” the better for them. “In fact I believe the best meth- od for a lumberjack to separate himself from his “roll,” is at a roulette wheel,” he added, explain- ing he meant this was less harm- ful than if the man drank it up. He added that there are no rou- lette wheels in Bemidji now. He also said he thought open gamb ling better than secret gambling be-' cause when it is open men play on- ly with their own money intrusted to them would not dare play in the open, he said.” nes. <p sey WILL TELL SPORTS WHERE FISHES LIVE J.S. Gole and L. A. Whittemore Named as a Committe to Inform Strangers. President Ralph Stone of the Boosters club has named J. 8. Gole and L. A. Whittemore as a com- mittee with the particular object |of furnishing information to tour- ists and others coming to Grand Rapids, as to the best fishing and hunting grounds for the game they may be seeking. Both members are well equipped for their new duties, as there are few more ardent or experienced field spdrtsmen in he county. The creation of this committee will firm of Roecker & Hammer, wish-| make it easier for the visitors to es to inform the public that he is still in the tailoring business, car- rying a full line of samples of suit- ings for men and has also decided to take orders for ladies tailor made garments. Fit and workman- ship guaranteed or money refunded. Call up phone No. 194. MA9 3w. Shoes : more stylish right now than at any other time in our his- tory—and we always carried the best shoes in Itasca county. And the prices they are amazingly low when you consider the quality. We keep up to the minute in tone and our standard of quality is ‘he highest. ("We can sell you good shoes—the very best the mouey will buy, anywhere from $1.50 to $6.00. Our stock of Shoes S larger, better and Shirts assortment of Shirts to suit the stout and slender, as well as the ordinary man. Prices from 50c up. Just recieved, a big same to us. Clothing Suits we can fit any man and dress him right. The fat man, the lean fellow and those of ordinary build are all the With our line of Kup penheimer LIEBERMAN BROTHERS find real sport, and is expected to attract more of them to the dis- | trict. : The absence of reliable guides, Mr. Gole says, is one of the serious drawbacks of the Grand Rapids country, many of those who hire out for this purpose not being well ac- quainted with the lakes ang streams. Bemidji Bowlers Win. A team of crack Bemidji bowlers came down to Grand Rapids Sunday, night and gathered in a local crew by a score of 2358 to 2298. A good crowd saw the contest which was ‘pulled off at the alleys of Pogue & Bentz. Millinery Opening. Ehle & Doran announce _ their millinery opening for Friday and Saturday. Their stock is the most uptodate they have yet displayed, the models being the latest Parisian ;and New York styles. Prices are the very lowest compatible with jthe high quality of the goods. Gets Road Contract. Edward Grogan of Marble has been awarded the contract for the Goodlands judicial road, for $3,645. The job was let by the officials of Nashwauk township, Itasca county, Stuntz township, St. Louis county. It is the first road contract of the season. RAPIDS HERALD-R&AMRW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913 SEFPSCE SESS SEESS SHEERS SEES OERSS OOROS SEES SESE SOO eo SAVESESESSESS EEL ES 4 SorSeraont eerste toetontoneneteetostonton aresegeeaeegorseres RAND MILLINERY The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- ses and Children’s Headgear, at rea sonable prices. A trimmer who kncws her business. | ‘DRESS MAKING | You will “ha RRR RRR ce as a 4 - FURNISHING HOUSE . New New New | New Buttons and Buckles New Band Trimmings -1-Fik—. IE RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. LADIES’ TAILORING Suits, Skirts, and Coats, well made, welllined and a per- fect fit guaranteed. FANCY WORK Pillows, Towels, Centerpleces, Scarfs, Doilies, New Laces New Foulards FOS OES FEREF EERO PARSE EREREREERS 160666065008 6008 810K 80 6 6 a a, : mu" and bedstisht- | Violcs, Eponge, French Crepe || Arrens. rin cost: * and aed i : work tor aan 53 3 guaranteed. singers. . E DRESS A FIRST-CLASS | corsttts an # MATERIALS DRESSMAKER | BRASSIERES 3 ae With years of experience now bend Once worn, : ES Fancy Trimmings, || teady to serve you. All classes | cess made to 3 HE Ne Designs, || Of work done---prices reasonable || tewsenme SRRESSEESS CESSES ERSS SEARS PCRS SCEESS SEPP OES ROCCE SH PEEES SESE POSS OO OOO SOSESOP Miss’ Sadie Dyer and Sigard Bloomquist, attended the home tal- ent play which was given at Funk-| ley Saturday evening. Floyd Riddler and Jay Vander- vort were callers at the Evergreen Park farm Sunday evening. Cecil Vandervort and sister Hazel visited friends at Bergville Sunday. Miss Violet Maxfield of St. Paul is the guest of Miss Caroline Brads- ley this week. J. M. Price returned home Wednes day from Bemidji where he spent several days on a business trip. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE Village Council Of The Village of Grand Rapids, Itas- ca County, Minnesota. Minutes of meeting held March 10, 1913 A regular meeting of the Village Coun- cil of the Village of Grand Rapids, Itas- ca County, Minn., was held this 10th day of March 1913, at'the Recorders of- fice, Village hall, at 8 o’clock p. m. Members present: Prseident Riddell, Trustees Arscott, Russell and King and Pecorder Sherman, , Minutes of the two previous meetings were read and approved. Monthly reports of the Village Trea- surer and the Justice of the Peace were read, approved and orderd filed. The following bills were audited and allowed: Cc. W. Forrest, -Fire run and Plowing snow, ........ ..++0+ 3 900 E. C. Kiley, Pub. proceedings notices and annual statement 84 45 A. L. LaFreniere, Pub. proceed- ings, notices, annual state- MOM oe. ee cece ese eee 84 45 The bill of the Grand Rapids Fire | List Your Lands With Us Whether IMPROVED or UNIMPROVED or WHOLESALE OR RETAIL tracts for QUICK RESULTS. We are in Touch With the People Who Buy Land We are operating and developing in the Southern part of ITASCA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, Give full description and terms in first letter. We want to contract with parties to clear several 10 and 15 acre tracts this spring. Write us. | Kuppinger-Kuber Land Go, 219 Main Street : Davenport, Iowa Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca |mexed form in Grand Rapids Herald-Re- County, Minnesota. view, a legal news paper published in Said application will be heard |itasca County ,Minnesota, for a period and determined by said Village|of three (3) weeks the last publication Council of the Village of Grand Ra-|to be not later than twenty (20) days pids at the Recorder’s office in|Prior to the date set for the hearing. said Village of Grand Rapids, in| Dated at Brainerd Minn., this 27th day Itasca county, and State of Min-|of February, 1913. nesota, on Friday the 4th, day of By the Court. April, A. D., 1913,.at 8 o'clock P. ‘W. S. MCCLENAHAN M., of that day. Judge ofsaid Court. Witness my hand and seal of|STATE OF MINESOTA COUNTY OF Village of Grand Rapids this 18th] ITASCA day of March, A. D. 1913. District Court, Fifteenth Judivial District, FRANK SHERMAN . NOTICE Village Recorder.| In thq@ matter of the state of An- tonio Infelise, deceased. Dept. for salaires for 32 firemen was held on the table until next meeting. President Riddell declared the next ore der Of business would be the opening of bids for the purchase of 500 feet of fire those, bids weer received from the Plant Rubber Co., by H. D. Pow- ers, Agent; Boston Woven Hose & Rub- ber Co., by Geo. Hewis, Agent; and from W. S. Nott ny: Motion made by Trustee King, that the bid of W. S. Nott Company for 500 feet of their Wax and Gum double jacket brand at $1.00 per foot be ac- cepted, the Village to receive gratis 12 Firemen’s Rubber Coats and one 24 foot Tournament Ladder, Trustee Ars- eott seconded the motion and upon a vote being had the following voted aye; Arscott, King, Russell, Riddell and Sher- man there being no nays the President declared the motion carried. There being no further business meeting adjourned. GEO RIDDELL, Village President. FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, Village of Grand Ra- ids—ss otice is Hereby Given, That ap- plication has been made in writing the Attest: Alvwood Notes Miss Mary Lunney spent the week end here on her claim. Misses Agnes Cassidy and Irene Price spent Sunday at Rosy, guests of friends. Andrew Urness of Bergville was a pleasant caller at the Price home Saturday. Mrs. A. Miller, accompanied by to the Village Council of said Vill- age of Grand Rapids, and filed in my office, “ie for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the To Laiji Infelise and Lucia Infelise, residing at Piane Crabi Cosinza, Italy, and all other persons interested in the estate of Antonio Infelise, decedent: Pursuant to order of the above named STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, Village of Grand Ra- pids—ss 3 eat “ cere serie las re Plication has been made in writing to the Village Council of said Vill-|D#strict Court, duly made and filed in age of Grand Rapids, and filed in |the above entitled matter, notice is my office, praying for License to|herdby given you: Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the| That the undersigned Attilio Casti- term commencing on April 43th, gliano, administrator of the estate of 1913, and terminating on April 12th,|42tomio Infelise, decedent, has in his 1914, by the following persons and | P°SSession a certain sum of money re~ at the following place, as stated |Cetved ‘by ‘him as damages on ac- in said application, respectively, }©0Unt of the wrongful death of saiq to-wit: decedent. McLaughlin & Anthony That an application has been made te In the west front room on the|the District Court of Itasca County, ground floor of that certain two | Fifteenth Judicial District of Minnesota, story frame building situated upon |for an order allowing and adjusting all lot 18, block 19, Plat of the Town |@ttorneys’ fees and other expenses in- of Grand Rapids, in the Village of | curred in connection .with the collection Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Min-|@n4 distribution of said fund, determin- nesota. ing the lawful heirs and next of kin Said application will be heard |°f the decedent and other persons en- and determined by said Village | titled to share oin the distribution of Council of the Village of Grand Ra-| said fungi as creditors or otherwise, and pids, at the Recorder’s office in |@uthorizing and directing the undersign- said Village of Grand Rapids, in|¢€d4 represenattives to distribute sala Itasca county, and State of Minne- | funds in accordance with such deermin- sota, on Friday the 4th day of |ation. April, A. D, 1913, at 8 o’clock p.| That said application will be brought m., of that day. on for hearing before said Court at Witness my hand and.seal of Vill] general term thereof, to be held in age of Grand Rapids this 18th day |the Village of Grend Rapids, in Itasca of March A. D, 1943. County, Minnesota, on the 16th day of FRANK SHERMAN April, 1913 at ® o'clock in the forenoon Vilalge Recorder. |of said day, or as-soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at which time term commencing on April ist, 1913, and terminating on March 3ist, 1914 by the following person and at the following place, as stated in said application, respectively, to-wit: John Beaudry In the west front room on the ground floor of that certain two story frame building situated upon Lots 10-11 and 42, block 45, Plat of the town of Grand Rapids, in the STATE OF MINNDSOTA COUNTY OF | #4 place all persons interested in the ITASCA; distribution of said fund may assert. District court, Fifteenth Judicial District | thelr claims and will he heard therein. In the matter of the estate of an«| Dmted this 27th day of February, 1913. tonio Infelise, Deceased, Attilio Castigliano, Administrator of ORDER the Estate of Antonio Infelise, Dece- Upon the petition of Attilio Casti- | dent. i gliano in the above entitled matter, it is} Henry F. Greene, Attorney for Admin- ordered, that the notice of a hearing | istrator. in said matter be published in the an- Herald Review March 12 19, 26. ea eas