Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 7, 1899, Page 4

Famous Fashions For This Season In men’s wearing apparel are to be seen in the tailoring store of Poepke & Franz, on Third street, over Booth’s cigar shop. Our 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. The Phil- lipine war has not effected our prices in the least. Some classes of goods have been raised ‘in price, others lowered. We give our customers the full benefit and charge no more for first-class workman- ship than formerly. Come in and see the goods and get our prices—we’ll get- ting an order if you really want clothes. Watch this space all fall and winter for special announcements. POEPKE& FRANZ “The Pioneer Tailors.” | Be ae ae ae ae ae eae ae a ate ae ate ae ae ae at ae a ae ah ae ate ae ap ae a ae a ae a ae ae ae a ae ae a ae aE ae ae ae ae ate ee Nisbett Jewelry Co. (Successors to Will Nisbett.) Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Fine We ~~t and Compass: Repairing a Specialty. Complete Line of We are the only experiencedjwatchmakers in Grand Rapids. We are the only experienced compass makers in Grand Rapids We are the only expert engravers in Grand Rapids. We are the only je who can make any part of any watch. EEE RE, EE A EE SE REE eH eae abt he Best of Workmanship and*Prices Reasonable. All Work Warranted. . WILL: NISBETT, Mg’r: SE SDE aE ae es a ae ae Sh a ae age ae ae eae ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae ah ae ae ae ae ake ae ah ae ae ae see ae ae a ae ae aE aE: MEE SD AE HE he ae Re ae ae ae a ae he ape ee ate ate ae ae ae aha ae ae ate ate ae aa ate ae ME EE REE NE ea a Hotel Gladstone WILDER & HICKEY, Props. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transzent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. Sample Room and Beer Fall, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN _ AVE., | The Best Lineof . . . Wines, Liquors = Cigars Riso Have on Tap and in Bottle j the Celebrated DULUTH BREWIMG GOS MOOSE BRAww BEEHS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED. | eames ii wie i i PIANOS. When we went to the. manufactyrers) i And told them we wanted to make?7a REAL BARGIN .SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would 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. 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 l 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 it with you. A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- fore at the head of the lakes. Duluth Murri_ ‘Lo. E. G. CHAPMAN, Mgr Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. SSS 525252525252 5254 | We do know Bryan. gies Grand Rapids Peraid- Review Published Every Saturday. BC, KILEY. T. J. AUSTED, KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Pubiishers. A YEAR IN ADVAN TWO DOLLARS CR. ‘1 00 | Three Months. 50e Six Months. Entered in the Postoflice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Ofivicl Paper of Itasca County and the Village of Grand Repids. WuereE will the St. Paul Globe be when Bryan and McKinley are the candidates next year? It acted badly in the last presidential campaign and its political conduct up to date is by no means the most commendable. If the Globe still insists on worship- ing the golden crown, etc., 1t should tear off the mask and stand squarely with the goldites. SeDRAES Ua le vais WE HEAR a great deal about what is going to happen to the trusts when the Republican party gets after them, but it isn’t a circumstance to what would happen to the Republican “party should the trusts withdraw from it their support. There 1s no danger that these two robbers will ever have any very serious or lasting falling-out —they are necessary to each other. pee SRE) A DEEP, portentious silence hangs over the sanctums of the Sixth dis- trict Republican newspapers from whence a short time ago there emi- nated such a clamor for the re-nomi- nation of Page Morris. Hardly a voice 1s uplifted in his praise and even postmaster-editors no longer find it necessary to extoll his virtues. He has himself said that he will not fight for a re-nomination and that if the people of the distmct did not want him he would not force himself upon them. It is becoming more and more evident that ke will have all the opportunity in the world to put this self-sacrificing sentiment into exe- cution. ~2 THE imperialistic press and plat- form spouters are becoming more arrogant and traitorous as the days go by and the administration continues its Phillippine aggressions. ‘The lead- ing McHanna_ papers even’ dare pro- that every man who does not wear the administration collar 1s guilty of treason. They speak of the coun- try’s constitution with contempt and sneeringly pronounce as a “copper- head” the patriot who proudly points to tue doctrines and laws as set forth by the founders of this republic in de- fense of the plea for justice and mercy tothe unhappy Phillipinos, who only ask for liverty. These despotic im- perialists “should remember that they are treading on dangerous ground.” The heroic protest against McKin- ley’s war of conquest and plunder is confined to no political party. ce eee ce Tue Herald Review cannot dismiss the idea that those Democrats who} are so anxious to have Dewey-hecd their’ ticket* are actuated more from party selfishness than from principle. Dewey is a great man, sure enough, and we accept him as our ideal hero— but we don’t know what sort of a president he’d make. In fact, we don’t even know what his politics are. We know where he stands on every question betore the country. Bryan will do. The Her- ald-Review would rather record party defeat with Bryan than to make a successful campaign with an uncer- tain candidate. We had a Cleveland —let his memory ever hold a promi- nent place in the minds of true Democrats. He turned back the wheels of progress fifty years and) made possible the present: regime. eis guano ce Some of the more inclined-to-be- honest Republican papers of the country are just now engaged in the fruitless task of urging upon the Re- publican congress to “do something with the trusts.” These papers feel the pulse of the people and they realize that the question of trusts will play a leading part in the next, cam- paign. There will be a session of| congress before the 1900 elections are held, but, mark the prediction, there will be no action taken by the Re- publican congress. The party 1s bound.and throttled by the trusts and any move in opposition to organized monopoly would result in strangling the last breath of life out of the party that monopoly has so long sustained and nourished. It may be that the g. 0. p. can again befool the people into believing that sometime in the claim future it will “do something” with the trusts, but the Herald-Review still has faith m the United States voter. —_—~_—_—— Joun R. McLean, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Ohio, has sounded the key-note of the cam- paign when he declared that the paramount issues are anti-imperialism and anti-monopoly. Ina recent ad- dress at Hamilton he clearly set forth the initiatory relations of the United States and the Phillipinos. The re- lations of the two people were entirely friendly. He said: “Why the status was thus suddenly changed, with the full approval of the president, and that too, while congress was in session, has never been explained. He has seemed bent on exercising such acts as might be claimed to have commit- ted our government to an imperial colomal policy, and thus render it difficult for congress to exercise its power in a contrary direction. If he can thus displace the legislative de- partment by refusing, during a period of nine months, to call it together for the exercise of its exclusive power in such an emergency, and if hecan then act in its stead without challenge and rebuke from the people at the next election for congressmen, then there is no hmit to executive power, and our liberties are as truly at the mercy of pretended executive prerogative as were those of our English ancestors before the execution of Charles ].” ———+e+-—___ ‘Tue Republican party ought to do well next year, both on account of what it has accomplished and what it proposes to accomplish. ‘There was the brilliant handling of the Cuban campaign, in which the meu in the ranks had to win battles in spite of the political generals provided as their superiors by the government; the fragrant beef trust investigation and verdict; the severe sentence inficted upon Eagan; the masterful inactivity displayed in this unnecessary Phullip- ine war; the refusal to take the ad- vice of men versed in warfare and send a soldier to take charge of our military operations, and many other similarly praiseworthy things that the present administration must be gieen the credit for. We are now promised that if the Republican party is agam put in power this glorious state of affairs shall! continue and more shall be added thereunto. It is is willing to pledge itself to the subjugation of a people fighting tor its liberties; the retention and control of a worthless archipelago in another hemisphere; the irrivocable fastening of the gold standard upon the country, so that while our territory expands, our cur- rency volumn may contract; to the maintenance of an exhorbitant tariff, so that the laborer’s wages may be raised 10 or 15 per cent and the price of manufactured products go up only from 40 to 60 per cent. All of which the American people will be very anx- ious to endorse—perhaps. Well-Selected Pair. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has added to its staff, T. J. Austed, erstwhile editor of the Magnet. Mr. Austed, like many another good Democrat, has been unwillingly wasting all his editorial sweetness upon the goppite goddess. Hse now writes for the Herald-Review, from a joyful heart, canticles of sincerest praise of his first and last and only love—Democracy, at the very scene of his recent newspaper experience. In ability and clear-sighteqness for the light, he and editor Kiley are well- selected pals, and the Herald-Review is brighter than ever as a result of their joint “thinks.’—Reform Press Bulletin. Fashionable Millinery. Mrs. K. C. Lent’s fall opening of ber milinery parlors took place this week. Everything had been tastily arranged for display and the ladies | who called were pleasantly surprised at the splendid array of fashioaable goods that was to be seen in abund- ance. It would be difficult to finda more complete line in any of the cities. Mrs. many specialties not to be found in the stores of other dealers. Besides a general stock of everything usually found in country millinery stores she carries a fine line of ladies’ underwear for winter, hosiery, kid gloves, lace ties and the latest patterns in silks and velvets. ~ Made. Young Again. “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills every night for two weeks has put me in my ‘teens’ again” writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They’re the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vege- table. Never gripe. Only 25c, at Itasca Mercantile drug store, i SR MRS. M. BROOKS wishes to announce that she has just received an elegant line of the very latest styles in fall mil- linery. Walking hats, school hats, trimmings of vl! kinds, feathers, rib- bons. tips, etc. All work guaranteed to be perfectly ‘satisfactory. She invites the ladies of Grand Rapids to come in see her line as it is undoubtedly the Lent carries a great) peaty, were married. 1 finest ever seen here. MRS. M. BROOKS, Everything new. Crandall’s Old Stand. SERED RASH SASN EES ORS BUYING RAILROADS. | arr i Report That Hill Bought the Powers | Simpson Road is Denied. Last week the announcement was'| made by the Duluth News Tribune | that the Great Northern had secured | the Powers-Simpson logging railroad , and would immediately begin to ex- | tend the line Rainy Lakewards. The; Hibbing papers pronounce the report. spurious and ridicule the idea. The Tribune of that village has the fol-) lowing to say: ‘‘1t has been reported | that. the Powers-Simpson company ' has sold its railway line to William T. Boyer of Chicago, and a transfer of the entire system filed in Duluth indicates such a move, but when the matter is sifted to the bottom there is much deubt cast upon the prob- ability of a transfer, It is known | ‘that Powers-Simpson borrowed some money from Mr. Boyer for the | purpose of constructing this logging * road, as it required a large amount of | money to build through the section | of the country through which the road runs, and 1t is probable that the transfer was made for the purpose of | securing the loan; but Powers-Simp- son company are making claborate arrangements to do an immense log- ging business this season and it is ridiculous to think that in the face of future contracts along that rail- | way line that these people would sell their road.” Old People Made Youngs. of the Vermontyville (Mich.) Echo, has discovered the remarkabie secret | of keeping old people young. For years | has avoided nervousness sleeple: s indigestion, heart trou- ble, constipation and fheumatisin, by using Electric Bit and he writes: “It can’t be pr too highly. It gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion and gives asplendid appetite. It has worked wonders for my wife and me. It’s a marvelous remedy for old people | complaints.” Only 50¢e, at Ltasea 1 Mercantile drug store. Kurtezman’s Locals, Half soles.t patches, nails, thread, wax, awles of all kinds, at Kurtz- man’s shoe shop. Leland avenue. Go to J. 8 Kurtzman’s for taps, nailes and all kinds of shoe leather. If you have tan shoes that are oldj and soiled, go to Kurtazman’s shoe shop. He has .a process that will make them perfectly black. Notice to Cruisers: If you want something good in your line, go to Kurtzman’s and get a pair of-hand made pacs. Spring heel shoes made of the best French kip. Prices reasonable for first-class word. If you want something in a cruis- ing shoe which is light, examine Kurtzmuan’s. Profitable Reading. Grocenes — fresh and inviting — eceived daily at J. D. Fowers’ store. The goods are entirely new and com- plete both as tostapie and fancy goods. : We take particular pains and busi- jness pride m keeping fresh, sweet butter and eggs. We gladly correct all nustakes. J. D. Powers. Powers sells shoes, Swifts’ choicest hams and bacon jand -Silver Leaf” lard at Powers’ grocery. Remember that J. D. Powers is tha leader in coffees, teas and spices, He keeps the best that cash can buy. | Powers recieves daily shipments of | fruits, including bananas,pears, grapes, apples, cranberries, crabapples, etc. Powers. keeps all the popular brands of tobaccos, cigars and smok- er’s articles. House and Lots for Sale. J.B. Sullivan of Deer River, of- fers for sale his ,residence and two lots, Nos. 1 and 2, block 15, Grand Rapids. This is one of the most de- sirable residences in the village. It will goat a bargain. Call on or ad- dress J. E. Sullivan, Deer River. Says the Cass Lake ‘Times of this week: ‘The current report says that about Wednesday, the 2oth, at West | Superior or ‘Duluth, Engineer Geo. VanPelt and Miss Kate Burns; of this If such be the case, The ‘Times offers congratula- tions” ‘The bnde is a sister of Mrs, George Lydick, and is well known in , Grand . Rapids. > | | office at J.C. Sherman, the veteran editor | file , j sid Bist day of November. Mrs. Ethel Huntley will teach music Piano At the residence of L, W, Huntley, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Huntley has had many perience as a teacher of music, au satisfaction. ears ex- will give Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvel- lous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons. ulcers, Letter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped bands, skin eruptions; fallible for pil Cure guaranteed. Only 25c, at Itasea Mercantile drug store. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lard Office, Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29, 1899, Notice is hereby given that in complianee with the i the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada and Washington Terrbory,” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4. 1892, Joseph St. Peter, of Co- h sset. county of Ltas has this day filed this office his sworn No. 4399, for the purchase of the ‘4 and lot 4 of section 17; lot 2 and f section No. 20, in township No. and will offer proof to show ught is more valuable far its than for agricultural pur- poses. and to establish his claim to said and before the register and receiver .of this h. Minn. on Tuesday, the 2ist nher. 159). He numes as wit- ndrew B. Ciair, John A. Brown, » Farrell and William C. Tyndall, tate of Minnesota. da iuiming adversely ve-deseribed lands are requested to their claims in this office on or before WM, E. CULKIN, Re ister, NOTICE OF EXVIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) bss. County of Itasca. J To Persons Claiming Title: Take Notice, That the piece of land assessed in. bame, situate in the County und State afore- said. and described as follows, ta-wit: The north one-balf of narthwest’ quarter er ats, 3} and four [4]. section three. towa- ty [80] north of wenty-two t was ut the tu on May 4th, ered in the unty. March 2tst, sold for the sum of seven dollars and twenty taxes, our the on said land for the year 1804, which sum, with interest from the date of said sale at the rate of twelve (12) per cent per annum, together. with subsequent and prior delin~ penalties, interest and casts due quent taxes, penalties and interest thereon, amounts to the sum of sixty-one dollars and twenty-fiv: nts and this” last mentioned sun, With interest at the rate of twelve ( per cent per annum on sixty-one dollars ant twenty-five cents from the date .of this notice, is the amount required to redeem the said :iece of land from said sale, ex- clusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, and that the time for the redemption of said land will expire sixty days after the service 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. 1! E. J. FARRELL. County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn, (Seal.) Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partner- ship heretofore existing between John Beck- relt and Oscar L.Mather under the firm name and style of Beckfelt & Mather, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. John Beck felt 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~ ony and money due said late firm, ated at Grand Rapids, Minn., this 16th day of September, 1899. JOHN BECKFELT. OSCAR L. MATHER. Philip Binsfield Laprarie, Minn. TAXIDERMIST. Fine Line of Hand-Made Buckskin Mittens and Gloves. MOCCASINS. Furs of All Kinds in Stock All Kinds of Hdes Bought at Hghest Market Price. Cash -Price. Bre You a Cruiser ? 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 nts (87.20), being the amount of « order—and he makes them bim- self. Kurtzman, Just South of McAl Block, Leland A’