Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 1

VoL X.—No it Grand Uapids Herald-Revi anaes at wees =— BAM Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SatuRDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901. Rita Res eww, — Two DoLiars A YEAR, U. R. RIGHT We Are Strong In Dry Goods and Dress Trimmings. LOL LLL LLL $1.00, 1.25, 1.50. Dress Goods. All the new Fall Weaves, in variety of colors, 48 | inches wide, Garnet cloth, leading shades, per yd. $1.25. | Broad cloth and Venetian cluth. double width, per yd., | | Our line of ¢ | medium priced coat they cannot be surpassed, LMT LL LLIN, LL Ly Ly fabrics. Dress Goods. Black Goods. | The most extensive display of new black dress goods | come in Black, Castor, Brown and Oxford. for Autum wear that it has ever been our good fortune | to offer to the public. Extremely popular. We especial. | ly call your attention to our stock of Broadcloth, Che- viots, Homespuns, Serge, Venetian, Remember we are headquarters for up-to-date | half box Kersey J Castor, Garnet an Blue, Brown and cloth and all wool jing of Misses Coats. Automobile Coats and 50 inch Automobile Coats in heavy Kerscy $12.50, Childrens, full length Automobile Coat with cape, fine quality Melton, neatly trimmed with braiding. Jackets. oats will be in any day and for a good 27 inch acket with heavy stitching, in Black, | d Blue, for $10 00, Red, 6 years to 14 years. Also nice Furs. ranging from $1.50 to $12.00. in furs we can surely please you. . eal We have good hne of Fur Scarfs in black Martin} aad and Electric Seal, also a nice assortment of Muffs, | ° If you need anything We expect in assortnent of Dress Skirts, wait and Striped suiting. also a good variety of patterns in Skirts. a few days to havea very fine line walking skirts, in Black. Oxford, Grays for them, we will save you money, { H SHOES: rire taves’ SHOES limit of time to supply the large demand for the “C. P. We have a very fine dress line of walking Ford Shoe.” and dress shoes. please you. Our shoes are RIGHT. If you need anything in shoes we can Our Ladies’ | 20d Hutchins line of m 1 and will give the best of sa s | shoes, we have a very dressy line. Cruisers, hight and heavy sole, best stock. ’s fin Kid, Velour and Box Calf, in tisfaction, Little Gents Rice e shoes. We have Patent Red School House Shoe, The best on earth for the money, good last, good These shoes are warranted | Pillows, Comforters, Pillows, Curtains, etc. leather, and a Good Shoe. / Dress Shoes| Enamel, Patent Calf. Vi are’ manufac-| ‘ifferent ties and widths, tured iu Rochester.| ry it New York, by | urnitu C. P. Ford,| vg who has made Iron Bed $3.50, $4.50 $6.50, and up. fine shoes for | a e us : over 30 years, | Combination Book Case, Sideboards. Buffets. dteiecnio tal Chiffoners. Book Case. Chamber Suits. Matresses, question 0 ¢| Springs, Cots, etc. how cheap or| e eS how fine they | make them, | but how many | they can make % within the Center Tables, Library Tables. Dining Tables. Kitchen Tables. Kitchen Cabinets. Draperies and Lace Curtains, Wool Blankets, WHAT CMPLUGUUS, WMS Itasca Mercantile Co. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, COAL LIME, HAIR, CEMENT. UPD OUP BSD DOSS STSLSL|Sl SL SWSTSLTLSESISLSLTSL SLSLSLS VE PSVSLSS Lai 6 SISSSWLSVSLSOSLSS =, H. D. POWERS,; GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. % UP-TO-DATE. 3 of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Agri- cultural Implements is right up-to- date. Grand Rapids dogesn’t con- g h ¥ off} the best, but you'll find the tain a finer stock than can be found at Powers’. Not only is everything prices right too. y i Say! We have just got in some fine new baby carriages. Now, i dou’t carry the baby any more: Let him ride. Come iu and see ¢ what a swell one we can give you % fora little. S295 SWSLS® SLSLSLVSSISSISIVSLVSLESS ANTI-VACCINATIONISTS WIN. State Board Is Interested and Hopes For An Early Settlement. Physicians, educators and others ave very much interested in the action brought) by Willidm R, Dobbyn against the Minneapolis board of edu- cation. Mr. Dobbyn insists that his son has a right toattend the public schools even if he has “not complied with the order of the board of educa- tion reyuiring all children to furnish a certificate of vaccination. The matter was considered at a board meeting yesterd: ‘There were pres- ent besides the school directors Dr. p. M. Hall, local health commission- er, Dr. H. H. Bracken of the state hoard of pealth, City Attorney Healy and Mr. Yobbyr. Nearly every one present ba dan opinion to offer and there was great variety in these opinions. City Attorney Healy said that the Jack of legislative foundation made the position of the board of education uncertain and delicate. He strongly advised the poard to refrain from at- tempting to exclude any un vaccinat- ed pupil from the school until the .gupreme court decides the meaning of thelaw. This adyice he based upon the fact that there is at present no epidemic, and there never has been any special legislation bearing on the situation, Dr. Bracken hoped a decision would be reached soon, a 90X Was sin creasing“in the state. Five cases A SHERIVF IN TROUBLE. Sheriff Megaarden Held On Eleven Differ— ent Charges. Sheriff Phil T. Megaarden, of St. Paul. has been indicted in wholesale fashion. The grand jury reported to Judge Harrison Thursday afternoon. The court received a bunch of eleven indictments and they were all against the Sheriff. ‘The jury, made up mainly of well- ‘known business men, has kept its proceedings profoundly secret, as the _ law requires but which is not always jdone. The affairs of the sheriff’s of- fice were fully, thoroughly and bon- ‘ estly considered by men who were personalJy ftiendly toward Sheriff Megaarden and who at the beginning were inclined to. régard the charges as having no foundation in fact. but preferred by men who desired to in- | jure the sheriff politically. The jury | came to ‘ts final conclusion with very much hesitancy and regret. There was absolutely no personal , or polit- ical hostility behind the action of the jury. It appears that a number of the indictments returned yesterday are based upon information that the sheriff “made fraudulent bills’ for services to the board of county com- missioners”. The bill recites instanc- es where charges were made ‘for con- veying children to the state school at Owatonna, ane where ficticious names similar to the one brought by, Mr. Dobbyn had been brought. One of these was a St. Paul case and will be determined at the next term of the supreme court. Commissioner Hall presented a formal communication to the board, stating tuerein that he believed the city was threatened by an epidemic and requested the school board to re- quire children to be vaccinated before admitted to the schools. ‘The board decided, however, not to exelude children who were not vaccinated and requested the health commission- erto bring the matter before the health board. This Dr. Hall will do. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the law partnership of Prive & Spear. with offices at Duluth and Grand Rapids, Minnesota, eas been dissolved by mu- tual consent, Dated Oct. 11, 1901. FKAnk F. PRIcE, | GEORGE H. SPEAR. were given. It also appears that the jury has indicted Megaarden for grand larceny. in the first and second degrees avd also for perjury. CROOKSTON LAND SALE, A Large Number Of Acres Sold At Reason- able Figures. Auditor Dunn conducted the great land sale which took place at Crouks- ton last Tuesday. The attendance’ was very-lirge avd from all parts of the county, and many were there from About thirty thousand acres were of- | fered for sale and nearly all were dis- different points throughout the state. SCHOOL ELECTION. A New Sehool Board Electétl At Cass Lake Last Week. The school election at Cass Lake for the purpose of electing u new school board to serve out the unex- pired term of the old school board which resigned ina body some time ago, for independent schoul district No, 3, embracing only the organized portion of Cass Lake, developed into w very warm contest. One ticket was inade upof E. L. Warren, Joho Sheehy, E. E. Johnson, Mrs. Ella J. Foley, Michael Munson and Michael Gannon, afd they had for opponents J. ¥. B. Niels, B.S. Strawbridge, C. C. Hastings, C. E. Leeman, George Hanson and J. J. Jackson, three of the last named ticket having been members of the board which resigned ‘Three hundred votes were cast in the brief space of two hours, and when the result.was announced that the ticket headed by U.S. Marshal War- ren had been elected by a majority of two to ope. ‘The new board is a con- seryative oue, and will undoubtedly conduct the affairs of the school dis- trict ina manner that will entirely dispel the friction which has existed ever since the district was organized. Allof the members are prominent residents and the election resulted satisfactorily to tue majority of. the people. TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES, Worst Storm That Has Been Experienced For Ten Years. The worst typhoon that has been experienced in ten years has been raging in the Philippines for the past few days. Its center has been about sixty miles from Manilla. Eight miles of railroad has been destroyed and half of North and Central Luzon has been submerged. The majority ofithé telegraph lines have been de- stroyed and’ vessels have suffered and twenty persons were milled in Manilla bay, and the town of Baler bas -been destroyed. Communication — with posed of at prices varying from $6 to $25 per acre. A. nutber of buyers were speculators, but..the majority were farmers who live:in the county, ) other islands has: been interrupted, but it is-certain that a great deal of datiaye has been done and pumerous flyes lust, : STATE OF MINNESOTA, } cal the General Laws of the state of Min court in and for said ¢ A. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. County oF ITASCA. f To F. O. Johnson: You are hereby notitied that pursuant toa real estate tax judgme: District Court in and for said County of [tasea, in tl ‘A. 1. 1900, in proceedings to enforce the’ pa: elinquent in and prior to the 1897, pursuant to the provisions of chapter ) ota. for the year 1899, the following described estate assessed in your name, situate in the county of Ltasva, and state of Minnesotu,to-wil state of Mi Auditor's Office, Itasea County, Minnesota. n the ESOL 2 estate whi pon 1 be- of DESCRIPTION. 2 & cs wZ Subdivision of Lot or ¢ Bloc! First Division of Grand | } |— Rapids. | Total amounts . 10 1893 to 1805] 38 |00 | 4120 | i | oa | A Years | Am't | am’t |req inclusive | each | of de-| to re. for which| tract |linga’t| deem Taxes sold Tax each became for tract delingu’nt}- | fee JH—--—---——=-]=-= | —--|--- | ---|--- | -~ j was on the Ist da; posite each dese-iption,.a+ abov per month from the date of this notice, and th from suid sale will expire sixty days after the s thereof is filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this Ist day of August. van (SEAL, Herald-Review, October 19, 26. November 2. set forth, with inter vi County Auditor, Itas f Tune, 1909, sold for the years herein above stated, for the sum set op- posite lescription as above stated. and that the amount required to rede said lands from said sale, exciusive of the costs to accrue for the serv of this notice. is the sum set down in the right hand column op- st thereon at the rate of one per cent ime for the redemption of said lands of this notice and proof of the service RRELL, Jounty, Minn. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Ttasca County. i To Geo. N. Houghton: You are hereby notified that ‘county of Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minn. ursuant to a real estate tax judgment. entered in the District Itasca. in the State of Minnesota, on the 2ist day of March, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes upon real estate which became DESCRIPTION. Subdivision of Lot. Block and name of Viliage. Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids 1 Hougiiton’s addition to Grand Rapid ¥ ‘on’s addition to Grand Rapids. 5 Houghton’ 6 Houshton’s addition to Grand Ruplds 7 Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapic 8 Houghton's addition to Grand Rapid: 9 Houghton ” Hough i Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids. 2B Total amounts. ......... 0... eee eee ee eet site each - m said qpace said forthe service of this Notice. is the sum 1 ed 6 11th day of June-1901 and that t ‘iption as above stated, sale, will a ‘sixty days after the service of this Notice end proo! ice. my 0! Herald-Review October 19, 26, November 2. , ot delinquent in and prior to the year 1*97, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 822 of the Geny eral Laws of the State of Minnesota, for the year 1899, the following descril " sessed in your name, situate in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, to-wit: real estate. as- Meech Wi lakscost thereon, ae 6 ereon al a ae a IOye eeveriOll gud thatehe tie for tis redemption of said fangs fom wl ol Years |A’ount |A’ount| A’ount inclusive | each ot | Requ’d for which | Tract | Delin-| to ie- Taxes | Sold | quent | deem beeame | for ‘axes | Eneh dolinguient| Tract | 2 [kM to 1595) 41] 3 3 | 2 [1894 to 1845} ‘han’ | 2 [1d94 to 1895) BB) 8 | 2 [ISM to 195 83] 3] 9 2 |1k04 to 195) 8] 8/2 2 [1804 10 1895) 83 | 3 2 [1804 to 1805) 8 | 3 2" |1894 to Id95) | 3] 2 2 |1s04 to 1895) 88 | 1 2 [1804 to 195) 83] 3 2 |1894 to 1805) 81 32 2 |i804 to 1805) a] 3 | was On the J1th day of June. 1900, sold for tho years ers stated, for the sums ae ODDS exélusive i the right hand column opposite each Witness my hand and official seal this 4st day of Sune. 1901. {sean} that of: the amount requil the 16 costs to . acerue. the rate of one per cent per mouth, of the service thereof is filed ij ‘ = E, J, FARRELL. Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota,