Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 1

% a Vor VI.—No, 46. Granp Rapips, Irasca County, MINN., SATURDAY JULY 30, 1898 Two Dotiars a YEAR k ra gaa ae aa eae ee eat te eae ae eae eae aaa aaa a a a a cy : SED SEESESELIS DDE e aaa eee ease issaddsssaasecttassctsescetsensessesensteasansaseseasaetnegenteeestses ties ekaeeenseetaeeerase reese T) urniture Full line of Grand Rapids, ‘11 : Bed Room Suits, : = Perfumes, Seis. Spe D PA Book Cases, Couches, ; 3s Toilet Articles, ry Goods Lounges, Rockers, FS : ae a . : a7 . an _ #3 ne. and We extend a general invitation to the public to call Netee eres, ae 33 Druggist’s Sundries, and examine our stock of Dry Goods. Dining Chairs, Bi ae Headquarters for Periodicals. Dress Goods | HENCE | ae ae _ AFull Assortment of Ladies’ Waists F <—" B55) Ladies’ Wrappers Brocaded Silk Skirts ae q g Shoe Departm A New Lot of Laces and Trimmings. ve 4 i ov 9 + ji RIOR GE p rt ent We expect in a few days a Full Line of the Latest Styled Ladies’ H ardware Depart ment P+ P ae ke Capes and Spring Coats—Call and see them, : : ; pi ¢ OUR SPRING /GOODS. . IT WILL SOON BE TIME FOR A REFRIGERATOR HE ee . ’ : . i PH PEE : Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings Hy ? 8 Ladies’ Gent's and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes - We have them—Prices Right. as } ae tn the Latest Styles. We are Strictly “In It” on Clothing. ice Cream Freezers. ‘Ammunition. pee ; ae } | 3s If You Want a Good School Shoe for the Children, Give Us a Call. MEN'S SUITS ee hoe ae OF BOYS’ SUITS Coal Oil (Qts. and 2-Qfs.) Cook Stoves at a Bargain, a3 } | 33 All Sizes in Cruisers’ and Drivers’ Shoes—Prices Right. Boys’ Overalis—dust the thing for play. : sce oe er ener nes a eee = . { ge Spring Overcoats at a Bargain, If you are in need of anything in ae oe the Clothing line 1t will pay you not to forget us. os Be ‘ Be . ta ) = Seeds Groceries Crockery PH } ; 2 ‘ me \ bo White Russta Oats Crescent Creamery Butter, Good Dairy Butter. This Department zs =e se ae Raab ‘ Full Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese. <f 33 id en PP ; uckwheat, RK Full Line of Black, Japan and E. B. Te Complete. Glasses of as ae Barley, Clover, Mecho and dava Coffee (Something Fine.) all descriptions—all all Millet, Red Top, Extra Seed Corn. Secure Your Wants Early. LES] Meee Bie He 9b she Se a ate af a atk ae ae ate ate ae abe at ae ate ae ai ae ae ae sa eae ae ae teat ate ae a ae ae ae ae ate ae ak a ae ae ae ae a ae ae eae ee a ae oe a ae at ae a ae ea ae a Ee ae Ea a aT DRIE?) FRUITS—Peaches, Prunells, Apricots, SilverPrunes, Pears. CERF ALS—Oatmeal, Quaker Oats; Crushed Wheat, Postem Cereals. BOTTLED GOODS—Catsup, Chili Sauce, Pickles, Sour and Sweet Olives, Worfhester Sauce. Califcrnia Canned Fruits, Hiawatha Maple Syrup (1 and 2 qt, cans.) Fresh Assortment of Kennedy and Lulibridge Crackers, t 3 ah a eae ae a ae ae Se ate ate ate ae a ate eae eae a ae ae ak a ae ae aes a he ae sea ot ae se aes ae ae eae ae a a sew a SESE eae ae AEE aT a ae ae ae RE ae a SRE Me a ae age ee ae ae a ae ope ea ae ae oa ae ae he we a a HE hinds. don't Forget ns. We Will Treat You Right. When in want St ae ae a ae ate ae ae alee eae ae ate a ae a ek IS Se a ae aT aE aE aE ah a aE A aE a a aE Ei sas { see THE GOAL have, re | ¢ of SUCCESS Everybody is. striving { for it: everyboby is ching Out after you ever stop tho hat a y to attain itis money that late by bard against the And don’t you r Did think slow world? agree with us that it is wasting money to spend it for trash—stuff that looks well at first. but which will last’ scarce- é ly longer than the time occupied in buying i There’s more Chance of Swindling In the hard business than most anywhere else, because there’s so ach cheap, trashy stuff, made of old iron ofall kinds. Itis polished up,‘and loo ery well; alow price is put on it, and the ‘‘sucker” imagines he is getting a great bargain when it is-offered him by some unscrupulous dealer. Now, instead of makinga big fuss about cheap prices, we do, actually, sel! as close as anybody in the business, but our goods are far and away the highest grade ever brought to Northern Minnesota. WdJI&h DPS WERS t? $ nae PUBLIC MEETING MONDAY. Proposition to take up Floating Indebted- ness of Village. After public discussion for sone time by the citizens of Grand Rapids to issue bonds to the extent of $20,000 to pay off the current floating indebt- edness of the village, it has been de- cided to call a public meeting for Monday evening next at village hall to consider the matter and receive ex- sions of the taxpayers as to the advisability of the move by the coun- cil. A vote to issue the bonds by the freeholders will be first necessary. The opinion of the people of the vil- lage seems to favor the idea. ‘The editor of the Bond Buyer, of New York, advises Recorder King that Grand Rapids bonds should sell at a premium on a twenty year issue and draw interest at not more than 5 per cent. This would be a saving of 2 per cent on the debt as it now exists and at the same time relieve the vil- lage of the present 2normous tax that is being levied. The recorded has re- ceived enquiries from buyers in a half dozen cities of the country who de- sire to bid on the sale. A SAMPLE CHARGE The Organ of Republican League Trying tum? LADIES OF GRAND RAPIDS Flere “Tis, WHAT 'TIS? badies’ Tailor-Made Suits. To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: You and each of you are hereby most cordially invited to call at my store and examine a magnificent line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts which have just been received. This is the first consignment of these suits brought to o1r village, and in every particular it is a most magnificent line. I cordially invite an in- spection of these goods. Miss Atherto:. will be pleased to show these suits and Skirts. Figured Armure Skirts Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts Fancy Figure¢ acquard Skirts. Beautitul ! Sold at Roc tam Prices! . Durable! Su itg=-2"0* an + 4 Broad cloth Serges =z 1 Brilliant unes Fancy Plaids, Plain alsoLiaeaC® rash Suits. Cheap! Tailor-Made! «ics? and Gent’s Furnishings is Superb. C. H. MARR, THE Ssese SoS] SSS SeSH3e 25s = Plaids, Elegant! y i : l i i Its Hand at Dirty Politles. When the Herald-Review proved beyond peradventure last week that the Magnet had either dehberately maligned the members of the present village council or had been msin- formed concerning the matters upon which it ventured a criticism, it was thought that our contemporary would make some investigation and offer a public apology for the injustice it had done those officials. But we had overestimated the Magnet. Having lied maliciously in the first instance and knowing that the whole com- munity was aware of its dishonest position in the premises, it simply be- comes desperate and publishes additional falsehoods and _ slan- ders. The Magnet protests its innocense of ever enter- taming any designs on the village printing, and yet it concludes the sen- tence with aistatement that the award- ing of printing to the Herald-Review was “a crooked deal.” The present council is paying the same price for printing this year that was paid a year ago,and it is rscents less than the max- imum price allowed by law, and with one exception it is 15 cents per folio less than was ever before paid by this municipality, This statement of fact should appear satisfactory to the aver- age taxpayer of the village. The Magnet says that this 1s only one of many crimes committed by the coun, cil. It still insists that the wood pur- chased by the village was stolen from lands that did not belong to the sellers and that the corporation is liable for damages. President Trainor is quoted. as authoxity for this informa- tion given the reporter. If our es- teemed were honest in its assertions it would print the names of those who | hes. wood was stolen. At a meeting of the council some time ago he suggest- ed that it would be a_ wise thing for the purchasing committee to be sure of the ownershsp of wood before mak- ing contracts. This makes a liar of the Magnet. _ Our critic says that a question ex ists asto the veracity of the com- mittee. ‘Ihe committee consists of Trustee J. F. O’Connell and Recorder F. A. King, Will the Magnet men- tioh the names of these two gentlemen and say that they are dishonest and are defrauding the people ot Grand Rapids? “Why not defend Marshal Robin- son?” asks the political economist ofthe new reformer. We were not} aware that Marshal Robinson needed any defense. He has been charged with no crime. The Magnet says he is paid $65 per month. ‘The Magnet He receives $50 per month. It says heis grossly in.moral. Prove it—or remain branded as a slanderer. The engineer at the water power house receives exorbitant wages. says the Magnet. "eg Ua | not worth $65 per month to be} on duty 24 hours per day, then we had better adjour to Cuba and rein- stitute Spanish rule. And politics, says the oracle, is_the inspiring motiye of these imagined} wrongs against the public weal. ‘Two members of the present coun- cil will be candidates for coun- ty offices this fall, it say. Give the names of the culprits. They should be tied to the stake forthwith. In the meantime we patiently await the coming of that reckon day—when the Magnet and its advisors will again explain “how it happened.” Notice. To the Citizens of Itasca County: The undersigned, having been ap- pointed a committee by the Itasca County Agricultural society, and dele- gated to solicit subscriptions from the good people of our tewn and{ county for the purpose of helping along the project to erect and equip a building suitable for the exhibition and display therein of the exhibits made at the annual fair:of the society, kindly take notice that on Tuesday next we will call upon you and sin- cerely hope you will liberally respond toward the fund to be used for this most worthy object. Gro. KREMER, CHAs. MILANEY, D. W. DoRAN, Com mittee. Grand Rapids, July 21st, 1898. Harvest Excursion. Harvest excursion rates we put in effzct on the Great Northern and Northern Pacifle road last Monday. The rates will be $5 to points as far west as Leeds and as far north as Pembina. ‘The movement towards the graln fields is now on. On Monday evening Roy Lothrop gave a very plesant party toa number of his yong friends, the occasion be- stole the aforesaid wood. But Mr. ‘Trainor says that he never told a Mag- net man or any other man that the ing that of his birthday. Refresh- ments, games, ect., were indulged in, and a veay enjoyable time had. | 189% Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given, That de- fault has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage duly execut- ed and delivered by Leila A. Price and Frank EF. Price, er husband, mort- gagors, Lo zabeth E. Storch mort- e, bearing date the 13th day of mber, 1896, with power of sale i ly recorded in the Office of the I t Deeds in and for the County of Ita: State of Minnesota, on the 13th day of Novem- ber, 1896, at 2:30‘o0’clock p. m., i Book F. -of Mortgages, on Pag which said mortgage Was duly ed by the said E’izabeth E. Storch to E. J. Fe 1] by an instrument in writing dated on the 27th day of July, , which said iment was duly recorded in the office of the said Reg- ister of Deeds on the 28th duy of July, 1898, at 11 o’clock a. m., in Book “ f Mortgages on page *‘‘91,” which default has continued to the date of this notice, by the failure and neglect of said Mortgagor to make payment of the note by said mortgage secured, which by its terms became due and payable on the 15th day of January, 1897, and which default has continued for more than one year. And Wherezs The said assignee of Mortgagee and holder of said mort- gage has elected and hereby does elect to declare the whole principal sum of said mortgage due and payable at tae date of this notice, under the term and conditions of said mortgage, and the power of sale there- therein contained; and whereas, there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of One Hundred, Twenty-one and Fifteen-hundredths ($121.15) Dol- lars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum, from the 30th day of July, 1898; and whereas, the power of sale has become opera- tive, and no action or proceeding, at law or otherwise, bas been instituted to recoverthe debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now, ‘Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, That by yirtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such Case made and provided, the said mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and cou- veyed by said mortgage, to-wit:) Lot number fifteen (15) and the south half of lot number sixteen (16) in block number fourteen (14) of Grand Rapids first division aecording to the record- ed plat thereof on tile and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Lt Min- nesota, All of said laud situa’ i being I c y and Minnesota, with the lie and appurtenances ale will be made by the Sheriff of said Llasca county, at the front door of the Court House in the Villageof Grand Rapids in said county and state, on the 12th 'day of September, 1893, at ten o'clock a.m. of that day, ab public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of One Hundred ‘lweuty- oneand Fifteeu-bundredths Dollars, and interest. and the tixes, if any, on said premises, and. ‘Iwenty-tive Dol- lars, attorney’s fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of fore- closure, and the disbursements al- lowed by law; subject to redemption atany time Within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law, Dated July 30, A. D. 1898. K. J. FARRELL, Assignee of Mortgagee. J.R. Dononuy, — Attorney for aiments ssignee of Mortgagee. A number of young ladies and getitlemen enjoyed an outing at Lake Pokegama yesterday afternoon, ‘The party was chaperoned by Mrs. J. F. O’Connell. THE GIRL’S ALLOWANCE. It is Her Right, and it Teaches Her the Proper Use of Money. “Every self-respecting woman, be she maid or wife, has a natural and intense dislike to ask her father or hus- band for every penny she needs,” says Edward Bok, writing in the August Ladies’ Home Journal, on “Giving Allowances to Gurls.” “Nor is the feeling lessened by the fact that the money can be had for the asking and is always given ungrudgingly. It is the asking which women dislike. They justly recoil from it, and men ought to understand it better than they do, It should be said that the husband who refuses to give his wife a regular allowance is rapidly becom- ing the exception. But there are still too many fathers who withhold an allowance from their daughters. I it be true that the average gir: has no idea of the value,of money, how will she ever gain a better knowledge of its worth unless she is given the op- portunity? Our girls must be edu- cated in money matters, and there 1s no surer method than by giving them money of their own to spend; a regu- lar weekly or monthly allowance giv~ en them to cover certain regulated expenses. It 1s only natural that at the start a girl will spend foolish- ly. To meet this mevitable exper- ience the amount of the allowance should be accordingly regulated. After a while, however, when she gets ac- customed to the handling of money, she will learn its value better and be more judicious in spending it. To give a gitl an allowance is nota priv- lege, but her right. ‘To withhold it is to do her a serious wrong, and like- wise is an injustice to the man whom she wlll marry and whose money she will be intrusted with to spend wisely. She should have experience before she reaches that point, and that ex~- perience can only come to her from her father in an allowance of her own while she is his daughter in ms home.” Editorial Courtesies. When the Magnet force has ex- hausted its vocabulary in paying com- pliments to. the Herald-Review, the following, clipped from a western ex- change, is submitted for its considera- tion and use: “We will say to that knock-kneed, hump-eyed,cross-legged, pie-balted, gabber-wack ‘Tommy that infests the editorial dugout of the “Robbers’ Roost” organ on Third St., to go and get the booze pumped out of him until it at least gets down below the brain, or he will have the delirium ‘\tremens. The ass that edits the sewer-pipe journal should be presented with a leather collar with his mono- gram engraved on it, so that people could recognize ‘Drinkmg Tommy! when they see him on the street.”