Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 28, 1900, Page 5

i a OP 22a New Attractions at NEW STORE. Handsome Millinery. There are Thousands of New Spring Hats Here for Ladies, Misses and Children. uny different styles and scarcely two alike. face be suited-from our very complete wd iscoming and see our stock of made-up or trimmed to put on at one The. most gorgeous and magnificent creations of the n milliners are to be found here both in ‘the original as well as our own reproduc a t about one-fourth to one-fifth the. price. You can now bu nd wear a Hat th st you but be just the same in appearance and. just ylish the Paris from which it ade. and which cost $25.00 or more.” And you can wear ah that will « which, if you. wanted it to come from Paris would cost you $30.00— perhap: ‘be no trouble for us to show you how You Can Save Many Dollars by buying your millinery here, Everything of the most stylish will be always found here in fullest assortment. i Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, et $3.50, 4.50, 5.60, 6.00 and up Ladies’ Untrimmed Shapes, at . -75e, 1.00, 1.50 and up Misses’ Trimmed Hats, at..... “82. 50, 3.50, 4.00 and up Misses’ Uutrimmed Shapes, 75e, 1. 00 and up Children’s Hats—Trimmed . $1.50, 2.50 and up vu prefer to to trim your 0 If so be sure tock of trimmings rit. Flowers, Foliage, Braids, Chiffons, Ribbons. Ocnaments, ete. in our millinery de- nt. You will find the finest assortment of Hat Trimmings and wt most reasonable rk in our Millinery Rooms While in the store our Coat and Suit Room, where you will find all the newest. lates' and most fashionable garments. for either Ladies, Misses or Children, and in most cone plete assortments. As most of those who read this announcement doubtless know. this house enjoys the enviable reputation of being headquarters av the head of the lakes for all that is new in— Ladies’ Ja Ss, Children’s Goats, Ladies’ Suits, Children’s Capes, Ladies* Separate Skirts. Childrens Suits, Ladies’ Cape: Ladies’ Underskirts, Jackets, Ladies’ Waists i * Ladies’ Wrappers, Etc., Etc., Etc. if you want to see the biggest bear in mind quality and and suit Room. We look to you can choose from Each Page ho y le ub n hat? rnd se Misses’ at you get ready to buy always come here ment and get the most value for your money. — Alw: must, be the best in every garment shown in our Coa eu stomers’ interests always, We Show Ladies’ Jackets at $6.00. 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 and up $10.00, 12.00, 15.60, 16.50 and up $1.69, 2.50, 3.00, 8.75 $8.50, 9.50, 10,00. 12.60 and up $1.95, 6.00, 7.50 and up $1.25, 1.50, 2.€0, 2.50, 3.00 and-np 59e, 75e, 89e, 1.00, 1.25 and up Ladies’ Suits.at Ladies’ Separate Skirts at and up Ladies’ Capes at Misses’ Jackets at Childrens’ Jackets at Ladies Waists at * Wrappers at Li Z . 98e, 1.25, 1.50 and up “hen in the above departments don’t forget to see the new and complete departments of Muslin Underwe great sale now guing on in our Silk and Dres you more about it here. but be sure to see t Sortments are complete and while people are bu: 3 GUODS space to t yhiile the a Duluth’s Greatest Store. Duluth, Minn, Corner Lake Ave. and Superior St., \ Lacies” aid enideae Gundrwear and Fandkerehieis:. | Mrs. M. Brooks has added a-fine line of these goods to her. stock of millinery. Everything in furnishing goods for ladies and children can now. be had at the very lowest prices at her store. bressmeak Mesdames Brooks and Dory have opened. dressmaking parlors in the Brooks millinery store. Work entrusted to them will be made in the latest styles and absolutely guaranteed in every way. Mrs. M. Brooks. xing “The ; “Dudley” Dray and Express Line L. W. HUNTLEY, Manager. Driving Shoes and Pacs Kurtzman, Just South of McAlpine Block. Leland, Ave., Grand Rapids. Package Delivery a Specialty WOOD FOR SALE Leave Orders at Ponti’s Confectionery Store or Kremer & King’s Office. Herald-Reviev April 28-May 5th. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Village Council of the Village of Deer River in the County of Itasca, Minnesota, are prepared to receive bids for sinking a six inch tubular well in the village of Deer River. Itasca County, Minnesota and the equipping of same with all necessary pipes. Said bids for said work must be filed with the Recorger of said village at his office on or before the hour of six o'clock in the afternoon of We¢nesday the 9th day ef may A. D. 1900 and the said Vids will be opened by the village council at u meeting to be held at 8:30 o'clock in ths evening of same day. All bids for said work must be accompanied bya certified check for the sum of fifty dollars as eyidence of good faith which said amoupt will be re- turned when said contract is let. The suc- cesstul bidder will be required to enter into a bond with good and sufficient sureties to be. approved in the sum of five. hundred dollars for the full performance of said con- tract. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Dated at Deer River, Minnesota this 24th day of May A. D. 1900. * C. W. ROBINSON, Village Recorder. Eastern Minnesota Railway. TIME TABLE. Going West. STATIONS. Going East. ied am E Swan River .. .. Hibbing. Grand Rapids Deer River. F. I. WHITNEY, at i ane, A, 1. Minn. J.G. MOONEY,N. PA (on tls Minn Duluth. ‘Minn. NA eee do you think of an illustrator who makes a stylish-looking girl go skating in a ‘long—positively trailing— skirt?” asked Helen, in tones of severity. “I think as much of him as I do of the girl who really goes skating dressed like that,” said Rose.” “But no girl does—at least not our kind!” “H’m!” said Rose, with an expressive side glance at Genevra, who colored brightly and murmured that she believed she would have to go after something she had left upstairs. “Oh, no, you won’t!” cried Rose, catch- ing Genevra’s jand and drawing her down into her chair again. “You're going to sit right here and roast at the stake while I tell them all about it. Lock the door, girls, and hide the key. Take off your belts and help me bind her into this chair if she struggles I deserve a little satisfaction after what I’ve suffered. Now! “One afternoon about two weeks ago Genevra and I went for a walk in our long skirts, because Genevra was too lazy and I | Was too tired to change to short ones. “We strolled over into Jackson-park and stopped to watch the skaters on the la- goon in front of the Art building. 1. never saw a prettier picture in my life. Genevra’s rosy sunset had faded by that time and the sky was a deep steel blue and the dark branches of the trees against it were all soft- ened with a thick blue haze. Then the elee- trie lights came twinkling out and sudden- ly that old Art building began to gleam with a whiteness it hasn’t dreamed of hav- ing for years back. There were at least 300 skaters there, from babies up, ier having no end of fun! : “Yes, I had time to study it al, to my sor- row, for Martha Dean came up with that or- namental-looking cousin of hers and I knew from the minute she introduced him that Genevra would skate. She would have done it if she had been in full dress and French- heeled slippers (be quiet, Genevra! I’m talking), for he began to speak about the ‘long stroke’ and that settled it. It was only a matter of a few minutes before he had some skates on her feet and she had pinned up her gown and they were off. “TY wish I could say her skirt looked hor- rid! It ought to, after the way she had de- serted me, but it didn’t. She got a graceful loop on it, somehow, and she did look sim- ply sweet in her gray furs and scarlet vel- vet jacket. Not that she was sweet at all, you know! “Well, that man can skate, anyway, and you know what Genevra is like on ice. It was a sight worth remembering to see the skaters fall back on either side, in admir- ing ranks, when these two struck out with their wonderful long strokes. “But, meantime, please, my feet were freezing and my toothache was growing and my sister had forgotten that I was living. So finally I turned around and walked home, all alone, and when Genevra came the only excuse she could give for the whole thing was to say over and over what a ‘lovely conversationalist’ that young man was! “Tt was two days later that the rest of it happened. (Why, certainly, Genevra, [’m going to tell this part! I didn’t notice your objecting while I was telling how well you skated.) My tooth agony had culminated in a swollen cheek that made me dok like the man in the moon, and it was so bitter eold that I couldn’t get up courage to go to the dentist. And, to complete the combina- tion, the furnace broke down, so that we had to let the fire go out and live by grates for one whole day. My bedroom was an icebox, and the only place where I could be com- fortably miserable was on the back-partor couch, so with my hot-water bag and four good warm afghans I settled there. About five minutes later the doorbell rang and the ‘lovely conversationalist’ ar- rived! It seems the forward creature had made an engagement, that first time he met her, to come and play chess with Genevra. “Well, of course she was in the front par- lor and couldn’t see me in my corner, but it was Greenland in there, and the dear things had to leave the door open in order to let the distant flicker and color of my grate fire at- fect their physical through their mental be- ings. They were just getting started in ther game, with plenty of lively chatter, and ! was thinking to myself, with a grim smile, that. while he didn’t know I was there, Genevra did, and that it might be an inter- esting afternoon for me, after all, when ! heard that impertinent fellow say “Pardon me for suggesting, Miss Genev- ra, but I’m really afraid you'll take cold sitting here. Suppose we move out in front of that fire for our game?” “What did I do? There was no time to do anything except to throw one thick af- ghan up over my head and lie there—a long heap of something—nobody need ask what! “He did ask, though—the odious creature! ‘They were no sooner seated before the grate than he inquired: ‘Is somebody ill?” “ *Yes,’ said Genevra, in a weak way, that nearly finished me. ‘Not your sister, { hope?’ he persisted. How do you suppose he guessed? Genevra says I looked , simply killing with just one slipper showing, and a corner of my wrapper hanging out. Gene- vra said ‘Yes’ again, in a voice that sounded something like the last stages of something. “Then at last he dropped it and they played their game almost in perfect silence. Genevra is a fine chess player, but she didu’t prove it that day, and he checkmated her s0 easily that I could feel his disappointment in the air. No, that’s hardly true, for, asa matter of fact, I couldn’t feel anything if the air. I was slowly smothering to death under that afghan, and the perspiration was pouring off my face and drenching my hair and the hot-water bag like a flood. “But the fluent conversation I heard was worth my suffering! This isthe way it went, after the game was done: “First he said: ‘Have you lost the black bishop from this set?”* ‘Yes,’ said Genevra. ‘Ah,’ said he. ‘This little jug makes a good substitute for it, though.” “Yes,” said Genev- ra. ‘It’s an odd little jug,’ he pursued. ‘Yes,’ said Genevra. ‘Where did you get the little jug? he asked, in his brilliant way. ‘At the world’s fair,’ replied Genevra. ‘Oh,’ said he, and then there wasa long silence It was too much for me; the afghans began to be copvulsed. “TI trust we are not disturbing your sis- ter,’ he remarked, and I could feel him star ing at my shaking form. Poor Genevra mumbled and stammered something—I don’t know what—but the end of it was that he proposed to go, and she hailed the sugges- tion in disgraceful ecstasy. Then, as soon as the door closed behind him she dashed in upon me and began to ask me how | could bear to mortify her so; but as I threw back the afghan and sat up, my awful one-sided, scarlet daa spereled hair were an- swer enough, and we bot! spent the next half hour laughing and crying it out to- gether, “She doesn’t like my telling the story, but I do it for her good. I want to Brash her of having unreasonable antipathies for certain words, too. Haven’t you notietd how she acts whenever I say ‘lovely conversational- i, es ber I say it to her every lay. It’s for uu see,”—C) 1, Yo ee ROSE'S SATISFACTION PRE ST amteabi SAWANM LINE BETWEEN THE GREAT ome EAST SOUTH ‘SHORE DIREET® Connect” “GEO. Ww HIBBARD, MARQUETTE ICR: A MODERN TRAIN: IONS IN QULUTH» WEST. SUPERIOR UNION sans We ~~ of Drays, Hacks, Omnibuses, express wag’ ons, baggage wagons and coupes in the Village of Deor River,( 0 inty of Itasca and te of Minnesota and providing penal- ties to be imposed, upon conviction for the violation thereof. ne Village Council Deer River do ord Section 1. No us follows or persons, firm company. or corporation shall eng: ness of running, or operating, for hire, any dray, expre: wagon, omnibus. or coupé, within the co: porate limits of the village of Deer River, Itasca county, Minnesota, without first hav- ing procured a license and having a license therefore as hereinafter provided, and it is hereby made unlawful for any person, firm. company, co-partnership, or corporation to enguge in or carry on said business in said village without first having procured and having such license, Section2. Any person or persons, firm, company, copartnership or corporation, desiring to engage in said business in sai village, shall first pay to the village treg erof said village the license fee as herein provided and shall take the Treasurer's re- ceipt fcr the sime. wil then make “a written application to th council of said village for suid license. The said written application together with vhe Treasnrer’s receipt siall then be filed with the village recorder of said village who shall prese: the sume to the village council at the next meeting whether regular orspecial. The vilJuge council shall then proceeil to consider the application and may in its discretion, order said license to issue as asked for in said application, but in no case shall said village council order said license to be issued for a longer period than twenty days after the next ensuing annual elections Section 3, If after. consideration of said application said village council shall order said license to issue. the said village recor- der shall make and issue the same to the applicant named in said’ application, and upon the issuing of same, the said applicant will then b> guthorized to commence and carry on said business in said village and not before. If after consideration thereof said coulcil shall refuse to order said license to issue, the said recorder shall immediateiy file said applicat'on in his office with the endorse- ment “refused” thereon iogether with the date of such refusal and shall immediately upon demand being made, return to said ipplicant said treasurer’s receipt together with an order to said treasurer to re- turn to said applicant said license fee upon return and surrender of the said receipt. In case said license shall be issued said village recorder shall in no case e-any license for a longer period than twenty days after the ensuing annual village election. Section Four—Upon a return and surrender of the Treasurer’s receipt’ accompanied by an order from said village recorder directing re- turn to said applicant of the amount so paid by him, said treasurer shall immediately re- turn to said applicant such license fee so paid by him. Section Five—The village recorder shall keep a record of all such licenses so issued by him, as aforesaid in a book kept for that purpose, and the money so received from such licenses shall be paid in and become part of the gen- eral fund of said village. Section Six—The license fee for engaging iu and carrying on said business in said village is hereby fixed at the sum of ten dollars ($10) for each and every dray, hack, exp ress-wagon baggage wagon, omnibus and coupe. Section Seven—Any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of this or- dinance. shall upon conviction thereof before any justice of the peace having jurisdiction thereof be punished by a fine to be imposed in a sum not less than one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars ($100) beside the costs of suit, andin default of the payment of such fine and costs shall be committed to the watch house or village lock-up or jail, of sdid village 6r to the county jail of said county until said fine and costs are fully paid, but not toexceed ninety days. Sectior. Eight—All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with this ordinanee are hereby repealed. Section Nine—This ordinance shail trke ef- fect and be in force from and after its passage and publication. WM. J. COFFRON, President of said Village. C. W. Ro Bryson, Village Recorder, Passed April 23. A. D. 1900. Ordered published, April 23, A. D. 1900. Published April 28, A. D. 1900, Presented to president of said village and so by him approved this 23 day of April, A. D. 1900. SAttest] C. W. ROBINSON, Recorder of said Village, Good Driving Shoes. W. B. Holman, manufacturer: of driving shoes, is making, one hundred’ pairs out of the best material that money can buy... Every pair warrant- ed to wear, turn water and and hold calks. All defects repaired free of charge. A Ie thi @ . B. Ho~man. The Wallace cottage on Houghton avenue for sale or rent. Apply to George W. Prescott, at water works power house. Herald-Review does good job work | promptly and at right prices. low. Hasrin Ordinance No. 7. An Ordinance providing for the iicdnatag| of the Village of! village | Heratd-Review April U-June 10 Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn.. April 5, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the uct of congress of June 3. entitled “an act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” a extended to all the public land states ‘by t Dibble of state of this offi sworn statement No. 4800, for the pur- of the se of the nw}; of section No. township No. 60 N. range No. 24 W 4th P, Bi» and will offer proof to show Itasca County and sought is moi luable tor i Abstract Office ltaundostase stint are Topiseer ia ag he oe a fe poi aey Minn.. on Thursday, the 28th day of June, KREMER & KING, 1yW. -He names. as’ witnesses: Prederick ee erden, Miles George McCrea and TOMES Archie MeDouald nil ot "Grand leaplds, inn Any and all _persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their ¢ s in this office on or before. ABSTRACTS, said 2th day of June. J : : REAL ESTATE, Wal, E. CULKIN, Resister, FIRE INSURANCE. Vice President. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids, Minn that the Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, to County of Ltasca, Village of Grand Rapids. f° Notice is hereby given, that application has been made In writing to tke village council of said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for license to sell Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, ot intoxte; liquors for a term commencing on April Ist, 1900, and termi ating on April is * Ist. 1901, by th GRAND RAPIDS, = - MINN, | following tion, es, Ww i icy nonras ‘oom on the ground uate on lot 2, ‘foor of the “18 in the puncil u the couneil all in said village of ty and state of th day of May, tk p.m. of that d: IRGE RIDDELL, President. W. E. MARTIN, MANAGER Irsca Lann Co. ‘A. D. 1900, t 8:30 0'C1G c Frep A. Kina. Attest: A Recorder. Herald-Review, Mareh 31-April 28. PINE AND FARMING LANDS Bought and Sold. Contest Notice.» Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., March 22. 1906, A sufficient contest aflidavit having been filed in this office by Hilda O. Schmidt, co: SEITLERS LOCATED. by: nt, aon Jul; ead entry N ection 24, township 60 N. by Carl A Jobson. contestee, m Meged that 1A. Johnson ‘complied with the home: 1g upon and cultivacing required by the homestead law. 1 Curl A. Johnson never at any time established a residence of any kind up- jon said land or made 2ny improvements of MINN. | any kind upon said land; that said Johuson has wholly ab: loned said land; that said failure to cultivate and improve id land, und said abandonment. has not been caused by. employment. of. said en man in the navy or marine corps of the United Si in any capacity during any said parties ure he notified to ap- r, respond und offer evidence touching ullegation at 10 o'cloci< a. m. on June { before I. D. R: e tasca county, at G und that final i eit home: Choice Farming Lands for Sate on Long ‘Time and Easy Terms. GRAND RAPIDS, : + W.C. GILBERT, giste Receive States Cand Office in Duluth, Minn. The said contestant in a proper affidavit, filed March 22, 1900, set forth facts which . show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that. stich nowy be given by due aud proper publi WM. E. OU LIN, Register. Pine Lands «¢ [Loans PRANK F. PRICE. Attorney for Contestant, Grand Rapids, Itasca County. Minnesota, Herald-Review Marciv24-May 3. Mortgage. Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given. that default h: been m athe conditions of that certain mortgage duly uted and deliver- ed by Henry U. e. mortgazOr. tO G. vius, mortgage ng © the 25 day. of October, 1897, with: power of teale therein contained, duly recorded in the office in and for the county . Stuie of Minnesota, on the 26th day October, 189 30 o'clock p.m. in Book ” of Mortgages, on page 239, which default continued to the date of this notice, by failure und neglect of said mortgagor to make payment of the note by said mortgage secnred, which -by its terms became due and . payable on the 20th -day of April, 1808, and Pine and. Farming which default has continued for more ‘than heh La nd Ge ori nd whereas, the sald mortagee and d holder of suid mortgage has elected g joes hereby elect to declare the whole principal stm of said mortgage due and payable at the date of this notice. under the terms and conditions of said mortgage, and the power ot sale therein contained; and whereas, there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred, twenty-five and no 160th dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten percent per annum from the 25th lay of October, 1597. the further sum of wid mortgagee, and Whereas, the power of sale his become ™ nes ici operative. © action or proceeding, at Correspondence Solicited. law or otherwise, has been instituted to’ re- - cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Grand Rapids, - - Grand Rapids, - - Minn. W.E. NEAL, Dealer in The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Laods in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manu facturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage. and pursuant to the stat- es ute in such cause made und pravitew, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the A .B. CLAIR, premises described in and conveyed by said Register of Deeds of Itasca County. Minn. mortgage. to-wit: The southwest’ one- uarter (swi4) of the northwest one-quarter nw} )of section one (sec. 1). and the south- east one-quarter (se‘4) of the northeast one- quarter me%) of section two (sec. 2), all in township fifty-four (T 54). range twenty-five R 25 west, in Itasca county and state of innesota, with hereditaments and appur- tenences; which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Ita: county, at the front door of the court. house in the village of Grand Rupids in suid county and state, on the 9th day of be Denne at fen Gelgeee of that day, at vendue, to the bidder for cash, to pay fey —_ hundred, twenty-five — and ene dollars. and ee hereon October» 26th. 19 per cent per eanan and the "aie on auicen tees twenty-two and 3t- di and twenty- tive ad ne 100g i Ny paphleres in ang Mineral, Pine and Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ra fees, us jon at any ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. “froma tbe day of sae, GRAND RAPIDS, oo ne paar