Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 6, 1897, Page 1

cca 8 | ~ Grand Rapids Ueraldebiew. oe : Vot V+No, 28. Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SaturDAY, Marcu 6, 1897. Two Dotiars a YEAR will cony | | Closing Out Sale ince you. - We submit for your consideration a list of goods that we are “long” on, at prices that cannot help but interest all those who know a bargain when they see it.. The goods were all bought this season and are therefor fresh 4 and new and cannot help but please you. not considering tke first cost of the goods .of which the following figures = In this closing out sale we are 4 Ladies’ Wool Hose.. 15e former price, 30c Florentine Dress Suiting...... 25¢ former price, 40c Outing Flannel.. 6c former price, 8c on (nae Ladies’ Wool Hose 25ce ya Sy 40¢ Black Figured Dress Suiting.. 60c¢ Ze z 75e Damask 4 5c Ui i 80c Ladies’ Wool Hose Bie te $60c Black Brilliantine. . 45c fe sf Damask, colored. «+ 400 he Sh OO } Children’s Wool Hose. lic ss 03 Black Serge..... 45c oe sf ‘Table Felt, 54 inche: -.-. BOC bs) “ 50¢ i ¢ Children’s Wool Hose , zs Black Henriette. B5c Ly fe Belding’s Wash twist, 2 skeins for 5e, former price, j Boys’ Wool Hose. “ “S 45¢ Black Henriette Dre Tbe af §f 3 skeins for 10c. y } Ladies’ Wool Vests. ie ie so Dress Gingham. . 8c Re Ms Comet Knitting Silk, 10e per spool, former price, 12c | Ladi “ i, , 60¢ Dress Gingham. 6c oe SE per spool. - Ladie: Hs ‘1,50 Petite vay gee 6c “te BT Peerless Knitting Silk, 20e per spool, former price, } Childre s ha e 50c Outing Flannel 9c id = 35e per spool. Li Children’s Crib Blanket: 50c Outing Flannel. 8c ie s§ j } j J | | ile C y | Itasca Mercantile Company, } e e i Grand Rapids, Minn. ~ : a = is ‘ em oe a tee o | | men on both the village and township | and Carlton would like to be asso- ‘ i ‘ ‘ q | DELI NOUENT READY FOR TUESDAY tickets, and public affairs will be per- | ciated together for legislative nurDes , fectly safe in their hands. es, but it now appears as thoug a Pe + It may be that one or two more | Beltrami or ,Cass will make a_ part eae LS ball, auaabwn ees | Nominations For Village and Town- caucuses“will be held between now| thereof. aie PAU UO OS x ship Officers Made. and the hour for the polls to open on : See? we : | ; Be é : | —_——- | Tuesday morning. The Dill to create an immigration - | F LATER. bureau is not having clear sailing, al- ; oe) y | = TWO CAUCUSES ARE HELD ‘Abputeiban ede a meeting was though the friends of the measure are Ee | Rian held at the court house and the. fol-|hopetul of final success. H.C. Head, | H. D. Powers Heads One Ticket While |}owing gentlemen were named for te arate from Mele ats eon ; " f S rai Vill Lead the | village and township officers and they | W920 wul be remembere y Grand Goes the broadax and aichunk 1s ITASCA COU NTY, ane ay bo mr hat eh ne tic) Seuiched ae he Tax| Rapids people as the energetic gen- f chopned from the ule of iW ices Forces on Another--F. A. King Payers Tickét! |tleman who organized the _ local 4 a ah eee 1 ee + Gils a zi non | for Redorder. VIEUAGH) TICKET. building and loan association herea Some Things We Don’t Do: vat We don’tigéll goods at t—we don’t even pretend to. sell goods that we are aid to buy beek if they don't sii | Wel | . don’t want you to buy anywhere else yer eximiine our goods, } We building a reputation fe goods rather than} “cheay ods, but our prices are vot high, just the same W. J. & H. D. POW Ce ey | HARD TIMES é , | | | Are not the best times in which to sell jewelry. but themybu do net know how / cheap we are selling cur large stock of e ASS ec aly Watches, Clociss, Diamonds, and in fact Made of all everything cle kept in a first. class ; Kinds of jewelry store. Tf you comtemplate mak- 4 epairing. ing a purchase of anytbing iu our line— prides usefull or ornamental—dowt fail to call | and get our prices. | j Eugraving Done Free on all Goods Bought of Me. ie WILL NISBETT, $' Expert Watchmaker and Engraver. i If You Must Eat and, we suppose you must, you shoud aiways try to get the bi goods in the market at the lowest possible price. To do this, you should buy your | Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game, Etc. at the well-known meat market of Cable & Libby. This tirm has on hand the very best things the affords, at the very lowest prices. , Fresh Butter and Eggs Received Daily From the Country, CABLE & LIBBY, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. | piece or parcel of land a THE YEAR 1895. j STATE OF MINNESOTA, i County or Irasca. J District Court. Fifteenth Judicial District. . | The State of Minnesota. to all ‘persons, com- panies or corporations who have ot claim to have any estate, right, title or interest in, claim to, or lein upon any of the several pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto attached described: The list of taxesand penalties on real prop- erty for County of Itasca remaining delin- quent on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1897, has been filed in the office of the Clerk | of the District Court of the County of It: of which that hereto attached is a copy. Therefore, you and each of you, ar required to file in the office of said Clerk, on or before the twentieth day of March, A. D., 1997, your answer in writing, setting forth ‘any objection or defense you may have to the taxes or any part thereof, upon any cribed in said list, in, to or on which you have, claim any e, right, title, interest, claim or lein. n default thereof, judgment will be en- tered 2 t such piece or parcel of land, for the taxes on said list appearing against it. And for all penalties. interest and costs. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, this fourth day of Febuary, A. D., 1897. (SEAL) I. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk of the District Court. of Itasca County. Minnesota. Town 54. Range 22. Years for which axes are due, 1895. ee ol &o6 Se | Name of Description &¢@ “Owner. : 8 BBS . i a= i = Wright-Davis & Co ne¥ ofsw 11 40 90.49 Unknown nw'of nw or lot 1 3 40.70 “1.08 Town 55, Range 2 T R Foley nw of sw! 3 40 1.08 IR Parks sw; of nw 40 | 432 Wright-Davis & Co se¥ of sw Il 40 32 Unknown nei of sea = 2 40 seh do of sel 2 40 34 Wright-Davis & Co nw% of nw 24 40 438 Unknown nw! of nes 340 3Bh Town 56, Range 2. AC Ely ns of sw 5 80 3 do sw of swf 5 40 43 T B Walker ne's of sei 12 40 2.16 Powers & Dwyer w!s se 13 80 6.05 Y 13 80 6.49 13 40 3.24 14 80 6.49 15 40 9.73 i ‘4 4 1b 40 3 DJ Knox nes of swi¢ 17 40 43 do nw of swiy iz 40 49 do ses of sw'4 17 40 ie do sw'4 of sw Ww 40 96 GH Warren ne4.of se’; or lot 3 19 42.85 4.32 AC Ely sw'a of ne R40 2B do fs . 22 80 4.82 do eA 80 8.65 | do nw se A 40 4 GH Warren e+: of sei 2 80 8.65 AC Ely nw' of nex 2 40. 4.32 do ("sw of np, 2 40 438 G H Warren nes of nwii 23 40 4.32 lo ws of nel 29 80 8.66 do nw'y of se 29 40 4.32 Town 57, Range 22. AO Ele sw of sw 49 246 GH Warren ne‘ of nw 541 Rae * S sels of nw sw’ of nwa or lot 2 Continued on Page 4._ 400 2.16 ATA (216 | |, hereby | ai ae) | | The first village caucus for the pur- | | pose of nominating candidates to look } after the official affairs of Grand} | Rapids during the next year was held |last Saturday evening at Village hall. | It the large number of citizen present | | was any indication of the interest felt | jin inunicipal matters there should be) no mistake made at the polls next | |‘Tuesday’ in the matter of selecting | }good men. The ticket nominated | was as follows: President—Thomas’ Trainor, i Trustees—L, F. Knox, J. J. Decker | and '. F..O’Connell. Recorder—Fred A. King. ‘Tréasurer—Charles Kearney. Constable—F. F. Price. Everything went by acclamation except. on the office of treasurer. Henry. Hughes and Charles Kearney were-y¥amed and Mr. Kearney re- ceived;a_ majority of the votes cast. Attorney Price was present and took | | a very active Interest in the proceed-| ings, and when he finally arose and | called the chairman’s attention to the | fact that the office of constable should | be filled in the same mannep as_ the» others, some gentleman suggested Mr. | Price 4s the nominee. ‘Trustee Hen 'nessey thought that Martin Dufficy would make a better constable and placed him in nomination, but Mr. Dufficy withdrew in favor of the | attorney. 2 | | On Wednesday evening a caucus) 'was held in_ the school building for the nomination of township officers, | when the following gentlemen were | named: i Chairman—Joseph O. Laisur. Supervisors—John McDonald and | Charles E. Leeman. Clerk—Felix Malette. Treasurer—James Passard. Assessor—O. B, Seamans, Justice of the Peace—Chas. Kearney. | Again on Wednesday evening the} people convened at the school house | and held both village and. township! caucuses. For village officers the! | the following gentlemen were named: | President—H. D. Powers. { ‘Prustees—C. T. Glover, J. Be Decker | ‘and Daniel Rogers. i _Recorder—k’, A. King. | ‘Treasurer—Henry Hughes. Constable—C. Lyons, For township officers the following! ticket was made up: Chairman—Joseph O. Laisur. . Supervisors — V. H. Blood and Moses Manston, Clerk—Felix Mallette. Assessor—James Joelaud. | ‘Treasurer—L. F. Knox. | house and senate, while no suspicion ya useful representative. | the advantages which they. now enjoy. President—H. D. Powers. ‘Trustees—J. F. O’Connell, L. F. Knox and J, J. Decker. Recorder—H. E Richardson. ‘Treasurer—Charles Kearney, Constables—J, A. Brown and L. R. Root. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Chairman—John Beckfelt. Supervisors — Fred McVicar and Mose Manston: Clerk—L. C. Warriner. | Treasurer—L. F. Knox, Justice of the Peace—C. A. Buell. Assessor—O. B. Seamas.n LEGISLATIVE DOINGS. Some Points From the Capitol City of Local Interest. { | i 1 While all ‘eyes are turned toward | Washington to note the incidents at- tached to “returning prosperity,” there | 1s. much going on of interest to. Min- nesota, and more especially the Sixth district, at St. Paul. A representative of the Herald-Review spent’a portion of the week at the state capital sizing | up the legislative situation. | * * Representative Gunn is improving in health and is working industriously | to advance some measures relative to the interests of this dissrict, with good prospects of success. While Dan! Gunn never makes any speeches in the house, yet he is one of the strong- est members in the state. He pos-j sesses that happy faculty of making friends and inspiring confidence in his integrity among the members of both | of jobbery or corruption has ever been associated with his name during his public service. These elements of strength combine to make Mr.,Gunn it may be said in justice that Senator Whitney has made a good record thus far dur- | ing the session and is very earnest in behalf of his .constituents when it comes to advocating measures which j he considers are for the interests of this district. ey ; { Considerable opposition has devel- oped to satisfactory reapportionment. ‘The northern portion ot the state has | heretofore, and at the present time 1s, hopelessly in the minority, and the southern members refuse to surrender ‘Lo do entire justice it would be neces- sary to increase the northern §repre- sentation and decrease that of the southern portion of the state, thus preventing the legislative body from becoming too large and unweildy, The nominees are all representative ‘The three counties of Aitkin, Itasca | year ago, is chawman of the house committee on immigration. He is a warm advocate of the bill and will leave nothing undone to create the bureau along the lines adopted by the independent immigration association of the state. The legislative members from the Sixth district should be urged to pass this bill during the present session. No time in the his- tery of Minnesota has been so favor- able for settiement as the present. The hard times of the past few years and the probability of their continuance has caused an unrest among the middle classes of the more thickly settled states and a movement to the unsettled districts of the west Is sure to follow. Northern Min- nesota has ripe opportunities to offer ‘and these opportunities will be taken advantage of if the people are made aware of theijex‘stance through proper advertising. _ One great objection offered to the bill is the fact that it will create another appointive office. While this objeetion may be well taken and the opposition to any in- crease of political sinecures is most commendable, yet the agvantages that would result to this portion of the state are incalculable and the objection comparatively insignificant. * * * Henry King. our Henry, appears to be the mest industrious member of the Third house in St. Paul. - He is stopping at the Merchants and works eighteen hours a day and gets in some overtime button-holing members relative to the necessity of extending the terms of county auditors from two to four years. It is conceeded that the counties of the state would be bene- fitted by such a law, inasmuch as it would have atendency to untangle the present unintelligible conditions that exist in the auditors’ offices of the state. * * * * Brother Bernard, late of the Magnet is putting in-ms time among the Min- neapolis: lumbermen these days, try- ing to make them beligve that he is ‘|the only man in Minnesota who could be relied upon to-: bring settlers into this region to buy up their cut-over lands. He is endeavoring to create a favorable impression among the lum- bermen, hoping that they may be able and willing to use their influence with Govenor Clough to secure his appointment as secretary of the ‘pro- posed state immigration bureau with a good, fat salary attachment. The Herald Review regrets to record how- ever, that Mr. Bernard will not be appointed to that or any position by the present g ovenor, other | =