Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 1

an = : < . MINES SOTA Cr aba : ¢ HISTO? GAL a Sp . ¢ MOE 925 Vot X.—No 8 ;, Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Saturpay, SEPTEMBER 28, Igo1. Two Do.Liars a YEAR. We Are Strong In Dry Goods and Dress Trimmings. \'Cikkeehdkdlidlitidililidilhilmeciulicirorioiinut UH U. R. RIGHT WUD A Dress Goods. | | All the new Fall Weaves, in variety ot colors, 48 inches wide, Garnet cloth, leading shades, per yd. $1.25. | Broad cloth and Veneuan cloth, double width, per yd., | $1.00, 1.25, 1.50. | Black Goods. LLM LL LL Ls Ly for Autum wear that it has ever been our good fortune | ly call your attention to our stock of Broadcloth, Che- Blue, Brown and fabnes. Remember we are headquarters for up-to-date | Dress Goods. | Automobile Coats and Our line of coats will be in any day and for a good | medium priced coat they cannot be surpassed, 27 inch a ~~ | half box Kersey Jacket with heavy stitching, in Black, } | Castor, Garnet and Blue, for $10 00, go inch Automobile Coats in heavy Kerscy $12.50, | The most extensive display of new black dress goods | come in Black, Castor, Brown and Oxford. : ial. | Childrens, full length Automobile Coat with cape, to offer to the public. Extremely popular. We especial. | fine quality Melton, neatly trimmed with braiding. | viots, Homespans, Serge, Venetian, cloth-and all wool line of Misses Coats. Jackets. Red, 6 years to 14 years. Also nice | { | | Furs. Klectric Seal, also a nice assortment of Mutts, fron: $1.50 to $12.00. If you need anything e can surely please you. . | We expect in a few days to have a very fine line We have good line of Fur Searls in black Martin} 1g assortment of walking skirts, in Black. Oxford, Grays | and Striped suiting. also a good variety of patterns in | Dress Skirts, wait for them, we will save you money. Skirts. and dress shoes. please you. Our shoes are RIGHT. SHO ES: FINE LADIES’ S H OES +; and will give the best of satisfaction, limit of time to supply the large demand for the “C. P. Ford Shoe.” We have a very fine dress line of walkin g Tf you need anything in shoes we can Little Gents "| shoes, we have a very dressy line. | Cruisers, hght and heavy sole, best stock. Rice Our Ladies’ | 2d Hutchins line of men’s fine shoes. We have Patent Dress Shoes| Enamel, Patent Calf. Vici Kid, Velour and Box Calf, in are manufac-| different ties and widths, tuned ‘itn Rochester. New York, by LLL LLL Furniture. WUT, Wa , CLL ee Ye LAL Ly Yd, 4 Red School House Shoe. The best on earth for the money, good last, good | leather, and a Good Shoe.s»&hese shoes are warranted CP Ford, | who hasmade; Iron Bed $3.50, $4.50 $6.50, and up. fine shoes for} as over 30 years. | Combination Book Case, Sideboards. Buffets. It is not a|Chiffoners. Book Case. Chamber Suits. Matresses, question 0 f| SP"™gs, Cots, etc. N how cheap or | SACLE Ss how fine they make them, | but how many | they can make withn the Center Tables, Library Tables. Dining Tables. Kitchen Tables. Kitchen BS Cabinets. N Draperies ‘and Lace Curtains, Wool Blankets. Pillows, Comforters, Pillows, Curtains, etc, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, COAL LIME, HAIR, CEMENT. Itasca Mercantile Co. TTL LL Le Le hnhledldglldallaldglfudllallullddlddldedldlddéwldl LLLdd LE ELE UCL EL Le LK —— —— _— a mee I A TEL LE LT LT LL Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, t Ttasex County. s) Auditor's Office, Itasea County, Minn. ToW. ft ereby notified tat pursuant to a real estate tax judgment. entered in the District for f itusea in the State of Minnesota, on the 2ist day of March, force the payment of taxes upon realestate which became r 1897, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 222 of the Gen- te of Minnesota, for the year 18). the following described real estate. as- situate in the County of Itasca and Siate of Minnesota, to-wit: yAvounty a ount DESCRIPTION. | \ Years Ijazount jot Sub-l|Requ’d g || Number |} inclusive |/ofeach|!se que’t|| to ie- | a || for which || ‘Tract || Delin- || deem : | Taxes || Sold |/ qnent |! Each Subdivision of a for || Taxes |} Tract | || became || Section. | delinguent] |} —— 100t,s 8 |ets/|$ | cts|is jets Wilson & Gillispie’sAdd To Grand Rapids. «| 835 | psc i Hl | Total amounts... U 1900, sold for the yeirs hereinabove stated, for the sums set oppo wd, said sums being the highest bids received therefor. and leem said lands from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue the sum set down in the right hand column opposite each \s interest thereon at the of one per cent per mouth and that the time for th» redempti f said Jands from said sale er the service of this Notice a d proof of the service thereof is filed in ny hand and official sea] this 20th day of July. 1901. sf > E. J, FARRELL. Auditor, Itasea County, Minnesota. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ee l Auditor's Office. Itasca County, Minn. County or Irasca. § To John Cooper You are hereby notified that pursuant toa real estate tax judgmen District Court in and for sald County of Itasea, in the state of Minnesota. on the 2ist day of : ent of taxes upon real estate which be- ant to the provisions of chapter 322 of entered in the ngs to enforce the ta. for the year 1899, the following described real situate fn the county of Itasca, and state of Minnesvta,to-wit: am’t. Years | am't | am’t |requ’ed inclusive | each | of de-| to re- for which] tract |linga’t] deem Tax sol Tax | each became for tract delinqu’nt = Total amounts » 6th day of May, 1900, sold for the years herein above stated. for the sums set op- calor Mons pea ‘above stated, said sums being the hignest bids received therefor perl that the umount required to redeem said lands from said sale, exclusive of the costs to ucerue for the service of this notice, is the sum set down in the ‘right hand column op- posite each description, a» above set forth. with interest thereon at the rate of one per, cent the date of this notice, and that the time. for the redemption of sald lands pes OY tate will expire sixty di after the service of this notice and proof of the service e is filed in amy otlice. to eed ay hand and official seal thts 10th day of July, 1901. : (SEAL; F. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. Herald-Review, Aug, 3, 10, 17. 2 THOMAS RUSSELL, Annual Fall Excursions. Detroit. Mich, and return $11.00 by train and steamer via St. Ignace and D, & C. N.Co. One night by rail and twenty-four hours by steam- er. ‘Tickets on sale Sept. 17th and 22 Return limits Oct. 5th and 13th. PHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON ice und Residence, Presbyterian Parsonage, Fourth Street. GRAND RAPIDS. Oats —Testia Varieties. were grown on very uniform soil. Nearly everyone knows that there | In spite of this, the heaviest yield is a great difference between varie-| Was 54 bu., and the lightest 84 bu., ties of grain in their power to yield | 4 difference of 20 bushels per acre well, but few realize how extensive | in favor of the better variety. ‘The is the possible variation, or how | average yield of these 31 kinds important it is to the farmer-to se-| Was 43 bu., leaving 11 bu. per acre cure the very best. The farmer | Margi, and as many kinds of oats works on a close margin. The | are-uot so good as any of these, the cost of preparing, sowing and har-| difference would be apt to be still vesting for an acre of grain will be | greater. ; nearly the same for a poor crop as} In view of these facts, 1t 18 evi- a good one, and the same rule ap-| dent that special efforts should be ples to varieties. The difference|made to raise and keep a variety in yield between a good kind and] whose value has been demonstrated. a poor one is so much clear gain. Herman H. CHAPMAN. It is difficult for the farmer to determine for himself what is the the best; for his choice will be limited to two or three kinds, ob- tained in various ways, and vom-| Sealed bids will be received by pared roughly in the field. The} the*Board of Supervisors of the town experience of neighbors is a good | of Grand Rapids on the 30 of Sept. guide, and it isin this way that the |-at 2 p- m. for the ‘ purpose of building better varieties. -when , once. intro- | a bridge at the mouth of Praine River. duced, are spread. ‘Plans and specifications can be seen The Experiment: farm has con-|at‘Town Cerk’s office. The Board ducted a systematic trial of varieties | eserves the right to reject any and of grain, since its establishment. | «ll bids. As oats ate regarded as the most impertaut grain crop for this sec- tion at present, most attention has been paid them. The varities are grown in plots of equal size on soil selected for its evenness of character, and are kept SSS aT carefully separated through the| OF HERRINGS AND SAWDUST. processes of harvesting, threshing Asphalt Pavements May Be Made from and cieaning. The comparative These Suleteaces: yields of these plots, when aver The notice of making asphalt arti- aged for five or more years, to eli-} ajaily from herrings and sawdust minate possible variations caused | seems so extraord nary as to suggest | by soil or season, should furnish| burlesque. Neverthelee= ‘his surpris- the most reliable information at] ing feat has ber: smplished by present available, as to the merits} Prof. W.C. Day of Swarthmore college, of the varieties tested. near Philadelphia. Specimens of the s 4 product are now in possession of the In a five years’ trial completed in| zeojogical survey in Washington, and 1900, in which 23 varieties of oats] were shown to a Washinr’a corre- were tested, a kind known as ‘‘Im-| spondent. by Prof. Diller,“ + of the proved Ligowo,” was found to have | members of the scientific \../f of that averaged 54 bushels more per acre government bureau. Not l-ng ago a for the entire period than any other. ie eae ea Te Pe, He “hi i 2 a me unkoown, wa had Neth onto creas ca Utah, deposited in veins which had . A once been fissures in the rocks. These will be available for seed next fissures had heen choked up by bitu- spring. .{ minous matter gushing from the bow- Another five years test was be- | els of the earth, and in this way the gun in 1901, including 31 varieties, deposits of gilsonite, as it is now Notice for Bids Pan-American Rxposition. Buffalo, N. Y. and return $17. by train and steamer. Tickets on sale daily until October 31st. of which all but 7 were new.| ‘2!led. were formed. It is a singu- larly pure species of asphalt, and is These . all carefully selected now being mived in a large way, the from widely different sources, as < ‘3 : production of it constituting an im- having shown particular merit, and | portant jnduatry. Tha wae © ms LUMBERMEN! We wish to call your attention to the fact that we carry a complete line of Lumbermen’s supplies. Our Groceries, Canned Goods, Teas and Coffees are all new and fresh, and the prices are the lowest in this section of the Northwest. Clothing, Shoes, Shirts, Woolen Socks, Underwear, and Mackinaws. We buy direct from the factories in large quan- tities and are thus enabled to sell at prices to defy all competition. It will prove to your advantage to call and inspect our stock and get our prices before purchasing your Fall outfit. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. HENRY HUGHES & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise GRAND RAPIDS COHASSE