Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 1

a ae sega _ Sram Uapids Serald-evic ee on | Vout 1X.—No, 31 Granp Rapips, Itasca County, MINN., SaAtuRDAY, Marcu 9 tgor. ‘RE ERE a a ae ae te aft ake ae a ate eae a ae abe ae ae ae ae ate eS aR aE OSS ctanseeseoseonennsaneg i 4 s © e e q & * # * , % : Arriving Daily! ;: = - —s ® pg tee a mr nara monger oe AUBERT & 2 DRESS GOODS. |]. Ty ~ a eautitu = ' WASH GOaDS. | seu 3 = Jr , APR TRO . 4 : ZEPHYRETTES Patterns. $ : > —_— -——"-—rrr & : PLAIDS : = # 2 Fernch Ginghams, Madras Ginghams, z - cd # . Silk Finish Prints, Percales, 2 rs * é Toile-Du-Nord—an_ excellent} French Gingham— A é assorted patterns. ; # panstnitee ieee iets, =| “Our Strong Line,’ TRIMMINGS. 2 z.| Gilt Gimps, *°"" Gilt Braids, Gilt Cords, = & Gilt Buttons, Gilt Soer, Etc., Ete. ; & Choice Selection of Carpets,, Rugs choicest stock of the best Theré’s one for you. Weds & Furniture and House We have one of the largest and most complete Stocks in Northerr Minnesota. line of P Velours, ‘Tapestry ai tn price from wall paper, LENT BLOCK, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN, SILK WAISTS and SILK WAIST Patterns. ‘New Assortment of taser Mereant hardware, entters, ete, in Northern Minnesota. Comeand take it away. and Tufted Couches in In Rockers wi ea gxreal vari o ino | 5 ; we have a gl eat var ely, ranging held m_ this section of the country, picture framing .. .™! % & Art oo LO, & & & cd & ee and ce ae Me ae aE HE a 2G ath ate ate abe se ale he oe ahs ate ae ae ate a aE: May win a game of love or fiirtacion, bat in’ business Money talks, and there’s no place in the country where it talks louder than at Powers’. Rats ! Because we have, postively, © the lumbermen’s .supplies, sleighs, ybody can tind a bargain here. too Eve El. ie Powers: Come and see our j nd Leather, from $7,00 up to $35.00 $1.35 wp. Also dining chairs, desks, window eee, pictures eal | 1 He eR GEO. F. KREMER. | packed from King for Recorder, O'Connell, Hepfel and Forest for Trustees; Aiken for Treas Two have’ been held. Two tickets are in the field. The names that have been placed in nomi- are to be considered on Tues ‘There are caucuses nation day next by the electors. matters to be considered of vital im= portance as ‘to the future of Grand Rapids. Last night the following ticket was placed in nomination by a class of people who have in mind the best interests of the entire commnnity. For president—George Riddell. For trustees—J. F. O’Connell, John Hepfel and Charles Forest. ‘Trearurer, Charles Aiken. Recorder, F. A. King. On Monday night another ticket was placed in nomination and was made up as follows: For president—D. M. Gunn. ‘Trustees, J. F. O’Connell, smussen and J, J. Decker. ‘Treasurer—Chas Aiken, 1... 2; Recorder—King. Township Nominations The township made as follows: Chairman, Anthony McAlpine. Superiors, V. H. Blood and Charles Brock, Clerk, Felix Malette. ‘Treasures, James Passard, Constables, J. F. McCormick and John Whaling. Myrtle Vinton Theatre Company The nominations were from the Aberdeen Daily News should assure the people of Grand Rapids that this company comes to us well recommended: “The follewing largest audience — ever assembled in the opera house 1n this; city to witness a greeted the, “ upon the formance. paid performance, heater Co. last evening occasion of its initial per- The house, was literally stage gallery and chairs. were brought in for the ac- commodation of those who could not otherwise be seated. The manager even sold his own chair in the box office and _ thereafter businéss standing. Miss Myrtle to fine a decided hit. to transacted his Vinton, the star, showed advantage and made Her acting was artis- tic, grace‘ul, and entirely natural, and many ‘pronounced her the most pleas- ing actress who has appeared upon the opera house stage fo: many years, In soubrette parts she was especially taking and her dancing créated a roar of applause. Everyone laughed and everyone was delighted and an audi- ence more satisfied with itself and the players who had _ entertained it, never filed from the building when the curtain dropped on the last act. BERGIN LANDS TROPHY The Hitschy Trophy Brought to Grand Rapids a Second Time. Grand Rapids is receiving consider- aple advertising these days through the The Twin City papers on account of some of our boys having twice skinned up the crack-shots of the Northwest in the shoot for the Hirschy trophy. Knibs won the cup some two weeks ago and last Saturday Ed Bergin, an- other of our local sportsmen, carried off the prize, he having killled 24 birds out of a possible 25. Of course, Mr. Bergin wasimmediately chaileng- ed and he fixed the place of shoot at Grand Rapids. The contest will be pulled off in about two weeks. The imembers of the local gun club are making great. arrangements for the entertainments for the entertainment of the visitors. They feel very proud —as they have reason to—over the success of two of their members. ‘This will be the first live bird shoot ever and will be of great interest to most of round and square dining tables, parlor tables, | our citzens. bed room suits, book cases, writing kitchen cabinets, tron bedsteads, carpets, rugs, A Success. The firstof General Bailey's lec- tures given last evening proved to be very instructive and enjoyable. The house was fairly weli tilled, and every body present evinced great interest in his display of costly embroideries, costumes, and ete. THE WIFE’S POCKETBOOK It Should Contain a Fair Share of Her Hus- band’s Income for Her Personal Use husband to be able to get it through his well-meaning but halting mind that nothing on God's earth humiliates a “The average American does not seem wife more than to be compelled to ask her husband for money,” writes, Edward Bok of “The Wile and Her Money,” in the March Ladies’ Home Journal. “She in- | stinctively hesitates to do it, and oft- times she goes without rather than ask. Every wife should be given all that it is possible for the husband to allow for household expenses, and it hould not be doled out to her in driblets nor given to her as a favor: but as her right, and without question. Over such a share she should have in- dependent sway to do with as she sees flt for the wisest interests of her home and children, That is one rightful tep. But there is still ancther. She should have an allowance of her own apart from the family share of the in- come. a 2 I have no hesitation in saying that if the truth were known 1t is just this humiliating dependence upon a man for every little trifle that a woman needs that making thousands of women restless and anxious for out- side careers. Is This is the only fair ex- cuse | have ever been able to see for the historical rantings of the modern advanced woman. In that particular she is right and is absolutely justified ‘in filing a protest. A wife is too great and important a factor ia the life of her husband to be made a financial dependent.” A Chance for a Hustler. There is an opportunity for one of our young men or women to make money with THE UNIQUE MONTH- LY, Denew Building, New York. his Monthly, which was formerly Phe Penny Magazine, bas become the standard half-dime magazine of the world. It wants one. agent in thi yicinity and will give exciusive terri wry to the right person. Besides paying big commissions to its repre- sentative, it sends a present worth more than the price of Tue UNIQUE Montuy to every subscriber that is secured by the repres ntivea Better address at once THE UNIQUE MontTH- LY, Depew Buiiding, New York. Prepare tor The Summer’s Garden. At this season one may make pro- vision for next summer's garden by starting cuttings from desirable sum- mer-blooming plants. from one ger- aniuma dozen young plants may often be secured without interfering with the beauty and usefulness of the old plant. Keep a shallow box of coarse sand at hand, in which to insert these cuttings. Keep it warm and always most all the way through.—March Ladies’ Home Journal. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain’s;Pain Balm{a trial. Is will not cost you afcent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruiser in one-tbird the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns frostbites, quinsey, pains in the sides and chest, gl: andular and other swell- sure quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cts. Itasca Mercantile Co. ToJ. B _ That’ the en (13) of the first Ltasoa t 8) of block mumb¢ of wnd R Minnesotu, was of Chapter three hand (322) of the general hundred nine | le of forfeited land nt x judgment a unting to f two dollars and Lwenty six cents sd in the di: Ca thousand eight (1899), at th toa real e minty D. 190), in proceedings to en fore ment of taxes upon said real. est quent in the year one thousand hundred and nie: seven (1897) and for any prior year or years, for the said county, which sale was held at the Auditor's office in said county on the Ist day of June A.D. 1900 sola for the sum of Fifteen dollars and twenty five cents, said sum being the high- est. bid cherfor, Which sum with interests at the rate of twelve (12) percent per annum from the date of said sale including subse- eight quent delinquont taxes, interest, penalties thereon, amounting in all to the sum of Thirty three dollars and eighty nine 88) and this first mentioned sum wit terests thereon at the rate of twelve (2) per cent per annum from the date of this notice | is the amount required to redeem the said tract of land from said sale, exclusive of the s to acerue upon this noti vice of this not ice nd the tiling of the y | of the service thereof and of the sherifl’s fews therefor in my. office. Witness my hand and official seal, this Ist | fe aa hereby given Complete Ever brought to the. Nor offer these Act, June 3, 1878. e for Publication. aber Land a Noi United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Febuary 28th, 1901. that in compliance the act of Congress of “An act for the sale of tates of California. Ore- ntitles June timbe gon, extended to of utes 18 pana en for the pure LE sof SW :of p_No. 61 N, Range N proof to show that the land sought laws for its timber or stone than altural purposes, and to establish lund before the Re ter is more v fy his claim to said Wm. E. Cr Tinber Lund Act, June 3 187 8 Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn.. Pebnar: is hereby given that i with the provision of act of Cong 3, 1878. entitled “An act for tne lan i a the Notice ogee ai West State of ‘Wiscon- n this office his sworn F the purel uase of the of section No. 9 in Township > ange No. 25, and will offer proof to show that the land ‘sought is luable for its timber and stone aul porposes, «nd to e f and before the and tec ceiver of this office at lt on Monday, the 20th Ay names as J. L.Goodwi win, of Minong, Wi: Superior, Wis. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abov bed lands are requested to file it more V than | Lis dese their claims in ihis office on or before said 20th day of May # . COULKIN, Register. Timber Land Act, June 8 1878. Notice of Publication United States Land Oftice, bs Duluth Minn , March 6th, 1901 “Notice is hereby given that in compllane with the provisions of the act of Congre June 3, land: n the States r Nevada, and Washington Territor tended to all the g public land states by August 4, 1892, William.Jj. Whipple, of Supe- rior, county of Douglas State of Wisconsin, has this day filed in this office his sw enter ent No. for the pur W. ': of Section No. 20 in Township No. aaa will offer proof to show that the land sought is ‘more valuable for stone.than for agricultural establish his a on W day 0 nami oe Irvi Mint win, of Mi congin; Bert. ¢ Mignon, Partlow Miles, of West Superior, Wisconsin. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lunds are requested to file their. claims in this office on or before “said 20th day of May, 1901. Wo. E, Cu i At the recent meeting of the county board, James A. Quigg of Deer River, was appointed assessor for Itasca county. “Mr. Quigg has had con- siderable experience an that line and is thus pertectly competent ‘o fill the day of Fobutary, 1001 SEAL FE. J. FARREL t cay Pike Auditor, Hasea County, HOAY HUGHES & C0. We have just unpacked the Finest and Most Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Hats; Shoes, coming and in order to make room for At Prices that are sure to Sell Them. Also everything in the-line of Fancy & Staple Groceries Fruits, Cigars, Tobaccos... THE NEW STORE Line of We have more them we thwest. - Fresh Butter and Eggs - TE Tinber Land Act, June 3 1878. Notice of Pndlication United States Land Office, Duluth Minn. ot ishereby given tha 1 the provisions of the act of conn June 3, 1879, entitled “An act for thi timber lends in the ates of Oregon. Nevada, and W: asextetded to all the ugust 4, 1892, ‘rior. ‘county in, has this Wau ar of Doug filep in th 0 for the and E Wisconsin sworn statement No. W Section 9 Township No. Gl. Range N will offer proof to show that the land so is more valuable for 1ts timber or stone th for agricultural purposes, and.toe establish idland before the Register or office at Duluth, Minn., Receiver, on Monday, 1901, He names . Stillwater, Min J. Le odwin, Minn.; Bert Goodwin, of Minong. Minr Partlow Miles, of West Superior, Wisconsin, and Receiver of this office at Duluth Minn, ny, und all persons claiming advertel y the 20 day of M 1901, He | theabove-described lands are requested to at witnesses; Joe frvin of Stil file their © in’ this office on or before +L. Goodwin of Minong. said 20vh day of Mry, 1901. in. of Monong, Wis.; Porlo < c: Wo. E. West Superior Wis, . Any and all pers iv above-deseribe a a Tuestox To gErs a their claims in this office on or before " : ee. eee 20th day of May, 1901 ; Fifteen Thousand Dollar Five Per Cent Bonds. ll be received until2 o'clock P.M. 2d, 1901, for the purchase of $15,000.00 ot county Road and Bridge bonds. to be iznated Road and Bridge Bonds Issue of 1900. Bids addressed to County Auditor. Itasca county, Minnesoga, and marked proposals The said bonds ceordance with the provisions uws enaeted by the legislut- of Minnesota, being Chapter for roan and. bridge bonds are issued in of the gene ure of the stat 289 Laws of 1895. ill bear 5 por cont interest payable y both principal anc: interest: t National Bank, in the ute of [Inois. in Gold. 1 bein denoninations of $1. 000.00 each, dated December Ist 1900 and pay- able twenty. y fter their date. | All bids must be accom certified cheer upon some rreEe sible banking house ble to. Mille 2h r of It nm of 3500.00, ited in case of mplete contract, in case of soe checks will be forwith ids belne redex retur ned. ve the right to » Minnesota, this 7th “ARRELL County Auditor, Itasca ‘county, Minnesota. Notice of Application sor Liquor License STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itas s lage of Grand Abid: ) Notice is hereby given tha plication has iF council village ofGrand Rapids and. tiled re, praying for license te 1 intox- liquors for a term con th, 1901, and terminating 23bh. 1992, by the following. per: and at the following place, as stated in application, to-wit: John Hepfel: the north front-room on the ground floor of the two story building situate on the west side of lots Is, Mand tb, block 17, inthe original townsite of Grand Rapids. Said appli mined by © ation Will be heard and_ deter- i village council of the vi tvhe council room in of Grand Rapids 0, uh orae Repo SEALED. BIDS. Notice is hereby given that be received up to and inaalisie the first day of March, A. D. 1901, for the care of, and the burial of, all bodies required to be eared for buried at the expense of Itasca county. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order / ‘ duties as should be required. No ' better selection could have been made. , Boarp or County Commissions, Lrasca County, ‘ ». hs ab ee