Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 30, 1899, Page 4

POEPKE& FRANZ “The Pioneer Tailors.” F : In men's wearing apparel are to be seen in the tailoring store of Poepke & Franz, on Third street, over Booth’'s cigar shop. wholesale houses have responded this fall with the most attractive line of patterns that we have looked at for many a year— and good goods are cheap, too. lipine war has not effected our priees in ast. Some classes of goods have aised in price, others lowered. ers the full benefit the | been give our Custom charge no more for first-clas: ship than formerly. & special announcements. amous Fashions For This Season Come in and see the goods and get our prices—we’ll risk get- ting an order if you really want clothes. Wateh this space all fall and winter for ERE % - * % % * % x % * % % % * = We: We Wei We: (Successors to Will Nisbett.) Complete Line of ure the only ext ure the only expe ure the only expert engri ure the only jewelers who ¢ sin Grand Rapids. Best of Workmanship and_Prices Reasonable. All Work Warranted. WILL: NISBETT, Mo’r: % SE DEAS Ae te fe age a ae ate a ae ae ae ste a ae ae at ae ae ae ae ae ae hea ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Fine We “7h and Compass: Repairing a Specialty. ienced. watchmakers in Grand Rapids. enced compass makers in Grand Rapids ‘an make any part of any watch. One half Block From Depot. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Gipen to Transzent. Trae. Headquarters for Lumbermen. WILDER & HICKEY, Props. FHHERPRESREREESHSSOSSSESSES OSE SUSE ESSER SESS Nisbett Jewelry Co. Ma Ee ae ae ate ate ate at ate ate ae ae ate ate a ae ate ate ate ae ae ate ae a ae ae he ae ae ae The | | Wines, Li Rise Haveon Tap and in Bottle the Celebrated DULUTH B22WiG &) § MOOSE BRAsw BEEHS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED. Best bine of . . . CAN BE HAD, Sample Room and Beer Fiall, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AYVE,, quors ™ Cigars Ss g a ee -—T—1——] PIANOS. i h | = it When we went to the manufacturers. i And told them we wanted to make‘a REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the-Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would: ij] pay cash for the Pianos we'selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is . the time to buy Pianos low. with you. fore at the head of the lakes, - , Duluth Mus j- Jv. E. G. CHAPMAN, Mgr Cor. Leake Ave. and Superior St. We now have the Pianos. in. our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose .to give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we can take off one-third from the prices that other dealers ask you’ for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share A greater stock to select from than’ever ‘0! RPeSSeSse se Seuss 2S Se qoeoeS2SeSreSseoQeESsrs KILEY. v. J. AUSTED. KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Pubiishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Six Months.......$1 00| Three Months....... 500 Entered in the Postoflice at (irand Rapids, Mumnesota, as Second-Clagss Mutter, Oficial Paver of Itasca County and the Village of Grand Repids. Dewey is a safe man to wager on, He is always on time or surprisingly too soon. {fe took New York as he did Manilla — unexpectedly. The greeting, however, was not the same in both cases. ec Ir is wired from San Francisco that complete harmony prevails in the ranks of the Thirteenth. The boys will line up under the spreading wings of peace and love on the r2th of October tobe looked at and ad- mired and complimented by peror, William 1. —~e- the em- Tue Ramy Lake Herald, published at Koochiching, in giving an account of the marnage of a young society couple at that place observes that “the trying ordeal was borne with Chris- tian fortitude by the contracting parties.” It is very gratifying to be assured that the game didn’t break up in a row. ——— “Justice; there is none in France. Nothing put military there,” says the Anoka Union. Yes, that’s right, Pease. Militarism has cursed France and, promises to disrupt the Republic. Why not take warning from the fate of France and_patriotically oppose McKinley militarism in these fair, free United States ? Ir 1s announced from Chicago that young Carter Harrison, mayor of the Windy City, will be the Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois next fall. All. nght, Carter, yow may depend on the undivided support ot the Herald-Review, provided, always, that you. receive the. Democratic nomination and stand square on our platform, a Hurrau! for George Dewey and the man behind the gun. ‘They are by all odds the most conspicuous toads in the United States pond’ these days—and they deserve tobe. But if the admiral continues to talk as he has been frequently quoted of late his popularity will very perceptibly de- preciate in the minds of the adminis- tration forces. ‘THe Duluth News Tribune remarks: “If Mr. Towne returns in season to stump in Ohio it way become neces- sary to send J. Adam Bede down there as a counter-irritant,” To which the Herald very aptly replies: “Oh, no. Jadam cannot be spared. He is quite busy at home acting as a counter-irritant for Page Morris and Wilhe Windom.” . alge Key. Dr. Parkuurst has just re- turned from a trip to Europe. During his absence he has been taking ob- servations anent the Phillipine situa- tion and the threatened war of Great Bntain against the Transvaal. He says that both England and the United States are wrong and should withdraw their forces at once. He predicts that the Phillippino war will last for fitty years. —_+0+____ Ir WAS been iterated and reiterated that Otis 1s to be re-called from the Orient and ‘the forces now in the; Phillipines to be headed by a real soldier. “Reports from Washington are to the effect that Dewey has a poor cpinion of General Otis and that he does not hesitate to express. it. The administration will heed his ad- vise, the reports say, and in doing so many changes will. be made in the military policy of the Phillipines. «All of which is desirable. pee Ia Tue people who are thinking gaat the presidential election next year 1s going to pullthe Republican guberna- torial and congressional candidates through, will be doing some lively hustling about a year from now to devise ways and means for pulling McKinley through. An admunistra- tion. that can point to no greater achievement than an unsuccessful at- tempt to benevoiently assimilate a lot | regarding that paper’s offer to publish of half-naked. semi-savages, 1s not going to prove. yery. popular. Our local society people. will read with much interest an account of the marriage of Miss Julia Dent Grant to Prince Contacuzene of Russia, which will be found elsewhere in this issue. It is always a source of much gratifi- cation to hear of an American; daughter giving herself away to some ; syphliitic nabob of the old world. It has a tendency to purify and en- rich Amevican blood. eet vee lamina Martin E. Tew, a volunteer with the famous Thirteenth, says: ‘If we were in the places of the Phillipinos, we would consider ourselves cowards and ignominious knaves if we did not fight. I presume there are those who will call me a traitor for saying this, but no one can accuse me of failure to do my duty as a soldier. Nearly all the soldiers feel just as I do, about this war, and there will be a good many broken heads if the imperialists attempt to label these men as traitors when they return home’.’ a WHILE wages are higher this fall than usual, especially for men em- ployed in the woods hereabouts, and supplies have gone up in price, the Herald Review is informed that the big loggers are not offermg any better deals to small jobbers than formerly. his is accounted for theoretically as being due to the fact that the men who own small outfits are at the mercy of the big fellows and mu-t acceed to any terms that may be offered. In consequence of this con- dition of affairs it is said that the man with a team or two and some equip- ment will simply let his outfit lie idle and hire out by the month, Sg Tue folks of Cass Lake are bound to have trouble. They insist upon it, a threatened panic in that interesting commodity causes the in- and even habitants thereof to regard all things else earthly as stale, flat and unprofit- able. Just as the townsite difficulty was about to be adjusted comes the announcement that A. G.. Bernard, known as the former. Moose of the Magnet, is to start a paper there. That do settle it. From now on Cass Lake will have heaps and plenty trouvle, ranging in impo:tance all the way from neighborhood scandals to } affairs of s:ate. Our deep, undying sympathy goes out to the struggling people of the division town. a ae ANOKA Pease makes us mad some- | times, and again we are forced to ad- | mit that gnce in a while he digs up, and prints something good. Here 1s “Shoot the newspapers ! a specimen: Working always for some sucker who gives ther: the dirty shake. nine times out of ten. Never for themselves. Making politicians only to have the leeches suck them dry. Giving men reputations, who deserve a good stout kick on the part nature made to kick. Helping to build up the place in every way, but in return get cuffs and kicks for their pains, Never appre- ciated, always criticised. is it, 1 ask you, any wonder, that some editors become sour as vinegar, bald as a billiard vall, hateful as sin, spiteful as a cat, cunning as an Indian and mean as the old nick? = It’s a wonder «that there is such a thing as a good editor.” pe ees ee a AxsoutT the only objection we have to present to the Duluth Herald is probate notices thrze weeks for one dollar. The regular legal price for these notices wili average from $6 to $8. Here in Itasca county the same condiuon exists relative to the Herald- Review that confronts our Duluth neighbor. The present judge of pro bate was elected on the Democratic ticket through the influence of this great expounder of Democratic gospel, and yet the old ingrate has never permitted the publication of one single notice from his court in these columns. He patronizes a rank Republican paper. Notwithstanding, this is the first mention we have ever made of the fact, because it has not in the least disturbed our rest. Any time that such puvlications appear herein the full legal rate will be paid. In the meantime another . election comes apace. Lind’s Appointments. Waverly Tribune: Whenever you hear newspapers in the state growhng over Governor Lind’s ,appointments, | you may be sure that the writer is either a Republican politician trying to make political capital of a disappointed office-seeker who “wanted recognition! linery. bons. tips, ete. - MRS. M. BROOKS wishes to announee that she has just received an elegant line of the very latest.styles in fall mil- Walking hats, trimmings of *l) kinds, feathers, rib- Al) work guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory. the ladies of Grand Rapids to come in | see her line as it is undoubtedly the finest ever seen here. MRS. M. BROOKS, school hats, She invites | Everything new. Crandall’s Old Stand. BARA, AMM, THE FALL STYLES In gestlemen’s clothing have been and are now ready in forsome time for youe inspi samples is this lowest. SISLSLSLSLSLSVSSSCSISlSCSLVSS BLISS SWSVSSSLSLSLSVSWESE: ever before and comprises the pro- ducts of many more manufactories. We do not think that our work or prices need any extended mention. They will remain as heretofore— workmanship the best, prices the BROEKER & WHITEAKER. n. Our line of son larger than and failed to obtain it.” The Pioneer Press belongs to the former class, Its issue of last Monday ‘bristles with complaints in regard to Governor Lind’s appointments in the grain and warehouse department. Does it charge any of these new men with being inefficient? Not at all. ‘The only argument, the sum and sub- stance of its grumbling, is that soo Republican holders of office have been replaced by 100 fusion men. What of 1? What did you expect? Did you suppose Governor Lind can carry out his own ideas and promote a genuine reform in the grain depart- ment by the aid of the very officials who are identified with a_ system inspection which the people emphatically con- demned at the lez st election? Strong Editorial Team. Hibbing Sentinel: ‘Tom Austed has associated himself with Ed Kiley in the pubhcation of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review. Ecditor Aus- ted is as virile a writer as was Bro. Kiley in his palmiest days—ind that means a whole lot. ‘The new editor-! ial team is an unusually strong one and we predict that the Herald- Review will at once step to the head of the state’s most interesting, vigor- | ous, influential and successful country | journals. | ——SS What Will You Have for Breakfast 2 Vitos, Gold Heart Gritz, Cream of Wheat, Shredded Wheat, Biscuits, Grape Nuts or Quaker Oats? We have them all. Itasca Mercantile Co. Fall Fxcursions. “The North-Western Line.” Chi- cago and return, $13.55, Cctuber 2nd to 10th. Take the ‘Chicago Fast ; Mail,” which leaves Duluth at 5:10 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 7 a. m. Wagner sleepers and free chair cars— a through train. St. Paul and Minneapolis and re- turn, Oct. 11 and 12, $4.30. Take the “Twilight Limited,” leaves Duluth 445 p. m., arriving in St. Paul atj 9.45 p. m. Wide vestibuled train, buffet parlor car, the only perfect train to the Twin Cities. Ask your local agent for tickets or call upon B. W. Summers, 405 West Superior Street, Duluth, Minn, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lard Office, Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29, 1899. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada and Washington Terrivory,” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4. 1892, Joseph St. Peter, of Co- h sset, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 4399, for the purchase of the . se'4 of se and lot 4 of section 17; lot 2and ne\ of ne’ of section No. 20. in township No. 62, range No, 23. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur- ses. and to establish his claim to said and before the register and receiver of this office at Duluth. Minn., on Tuesday, the 21st day of November, 1899. He names as wit- nesses: Andrew B. Ciair. John A, Brown, Edward J. Farrell and William C. Tyndall, all of Grand Rapids, Minn, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 2ist day of November, 1809. WM. E. CULKIN. Re ister. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partner- ship heretofore existing between John Beck- telt and Oscar L.Mather under the firm name and style of Beckfelt & Mather, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. John Beckfelt will carry ‘on said business and will pay all debts and liabilities of said late co-partner- ship, and will collect and receive all prop- erty and money due said late firm, a Dated at Gren ee Minn., this 16th lay of September, 5 mae: 4 JOHN BECKFELT. : O8CAR L, MATHER, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION,. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca. f ‘To Persons Claiming Titte: Take Notice, That the piece of land assessed in your pame, situate in the County and State afore- said, and described as follows, to-w The north one-half of northwest quarter or lots three 3] and four [4}. section three. town- ship sixty [60} north of range twenty-two (22) west, was at the tax sale on May4th, ® under tax judgment entered in the District Court of said County, March 2ist, 189, sold for the samof seven dollars and twenty cents (37.20). being the amount of. the ta: penalties, interest and costs due dland for the year 184, which sum, hinterest from the date of suid sale at welve (12) per cept per annum, together with subsequent and prior delin- quent taxes. penalties and interest thereon, umounts to th <ty-one dollars and twenty-five ast mentioned sum, with int of twelve (2) per cent pera: xty-one dollars and twenty-five the date of tris is the amount required to redeem id Jiece of land from i sale, ex- pf the costs to accrue upon this and that the time for the recemption aid land will expire sixty days after the > of this notice. and proof thereof has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal, this 4th day of September, A. D. 1898. E. J. FARRELL. County Auditor. Itasea County, Minn. (Seal.) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } ss County of Itasca. To Persons Claiming Title, Take Notice, That the piece of land assessed in your name, situate in the County and State afore- said, and described as follows, to-wit: south one-half of southwest quarter of section thirty-five [35], township sixty-one [61] north of range twenty-two [22], west, was ab the tax sale on May 6th, 18%. under tax judgment entered in the District Court of Said County, March 21st, 1893, sold for the sum of three dollars and seventy-six cents ($8.76) being the amount of the taxes, penalties, interest and costs due on suid land for the year 1893, which sum, with interest ; from the date of said sale, at the rate of twelve (12) per cent. per annum, together with subsequent | delinquent — taxes, penalties and interest thereon, amounts to the sum of fifty dollars and seventeen cents, nd this last mentioned sum, with interest t the rate of twelve (12) per cent per annum on fifty dollars and seventeen cents from the date of this notice, is the amount required to redeem the said piece of land from said sale, exclusive of the casts to ac- erue upon this notice, and that the time for the redemption of suid land will expire sixty days after the service of this notice, and proof thereof has been filed in my office. a Witnea my nen anc Ca seal, this 4th jay of September, A. D. 1899. ree E-J. FARRELL, County Auditor. Itasca County, Minn. (Seal. Philip Binsfield Laprarie, Minn. TAXIDERMIST. Fine Line of Hand-Made Buckskin Mittens and Gloves. MOCCASINS. Furs of All Kinds in Stock All Kinds of Hides Bought at Highest Market Price. Cash Price, Philip Binsfield, Are You a Gruiser ? If you are. you'll need cruising pacs, sure. Remember that Kurtz- man, the shoe man, makes a specialty of Hand Made Cruising Pacs that give good satisfaction Remember, also, that he makes all kinds of Shoes and Boots to order—and he makes them him- self. Kurtzman, k, Leland A Just South of McAlpine ag api ries re 4 yf 5 } { | ae | t ; ——T