Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 1

Vou X.—No 12 Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, Grand Uopids Herald-rix Igor. MMM UMMM UMM UMMC Vee ueeeiddudiudiuillldduddudcuieil U. R. RIGHT We Are Strong In Dry Goods and Dress Trimmings.| All the new Fall Weaves, in inche Broad clot $1.00, 1.25, 1.50. Dress Goods. variety of colors, wide, Garnet cloth, leading shades, per yd. $1.25. nd Venetian cloth. double width, per yd., 48 Black to offer to the public. fabrics. Dress Goods. Electric Seal, also a nice ng from $1.50 to $12.00. s we can surely please you. and Goods. The most extensive display of new black dress goods for Autum wear that it has ever been our good fortune | Extremely popular. ly call your attention to our stock of Broadcloth, Che- | We have good line of Fur Scarfs in black Martin assortment of If you need anything We especial. fine quahty Automobile Coats and Our line of coats will be in any day and for a good | medium priced coat they cannot be surpassed, = | half box Kersey Jacket with heavy stitching, in Black, | Castor, Garnet and Blue, for $10 00, 50 inch Automobile Coats in heavy Kerscy $12.50, | | come in Black, Castor, Brown and Oxford. | Childrens, full length Automobile Coat with cape, | Melton, neatly trimmed with braiding, | Blue, Brown and Red, 6 years to 14 years. viots, Homespuns, Serge, Venetian, cloth and all wool} |ling.of Misses Coats. Remember we are headquarters for up-to-date | Jackets. 27 inch Also nice We expect in a few'days to havea very fine line and assortnent of walking skirts, in Black. Oxford, Grays triped suiting. also a good variety of patterns in Dress Skirts, wait for them, we will save you money. | Mutts, and Skirts. SHOES: limit of time to supply the large demand for the “C. P. We have a very fine dress line of walking If you need anything in shoes we can Ford Shoe.” and dress shoes. please you. Our shoes are RIGHT. Fine Lavies’ SHOES: Our Ladies’ Dress | Two Dotvars a YEAR. and will give the best of Little Gents "|! shoes, we have a very dressy line. Cruisers, light and heavy sole, best stock. and Hutchins line of men’s fine shoes. Shoes | Enamel, Patent Calf. Vici Kid, Velour and Box Calf, in are. manulne: | different ties and widths, We have Patent tured tn} Rochester. | New York, by | Cc. PB. Ford, | who has made | fine shoes for | over 30 years. | It is nota question of} how cheap o Furniture. Iron Bed $3.50, $4.50 $6.50, and up. Book Case, Sideboards. Chamber Suits. Combination | Chiffoners. Springs, Cots, etc. how fine they | | make them, | but how many | they can make within the ‘Red School House Shoe. ‘The best on earth for the money, good last, leather, and a Good Shoe. These shoes are warranted | Pillo good QM (nt ening li MOTE Lh UE Ly LL 4 — | LSTA CTA PILL! LUE LL Lp atiiilimaidimdiaidmddmismddmdmedmdaabidmlddaildabiddelidimUduslded FLOUR, FEED, HAY, COAL LIME, HAIR, CEMENT. Itasca Mercantile Co. Stet ~— SLIOLSLCENMS’ 2 it before you go. = you must complete outfit. J. Lets Talk It Over. fit you out. it wou't be our fault it you'r not su ow stock of Shot Guns, Riflles, m0 We have SB STSLSE SPSLSTSLSLSE SLSLSWSLOSLS Oh, just that little hunting and fishing you what we can do for you to make it everything--from a clearing rod 40 a & H. D. POWERS, SVe® SLSST SISS SIL Pan Ameriqan Exposition a Disastrous Failure Financially Buffalo, Oct. 24.—The Pan Americ- an Exposition company has $804,000 in cash to its credit yesterday, to be devoted to paying an additional pro- portion of the first mortgage bonds. Already $1,230,000 gof the $2,500,000 first. mortgage bonds has been paid. The amount on the first mortgage bonds is $446,000. The exposition has nine days more. it should cl ar $50,000 a day for ays it would have suflicient cash to make the last payment on the first mortgage bonds. If it fails to average a net profit of $50.000 a day, there may bea default on a part of the first mortgage bond payment. The holders of the second mortgage em to agree tha no payment made to them. The stock- holders, of course, understand that no payment will be made to them Yhe unpaid coutractors are clamor- ing to get the 70 per cent still due on their claims, but thus far they have been unsuccessful. mortgage bonds total stock represents amount of contractor stated exactly i now due If the nine d The second $500,000. 110,000. claims 7 presenl, The The is not Dewey-Hughes. On Tuesday of this week Mr. George L. Dewey and Miss Margaret Hughes, both of Grand Rapids, were united in marriage. took and Brooks Hitchings Murchie The happy couple left on the three o'clock visit to the Twin Cities. | reside in Grand Rapids. The ceremony place at the residence of Mr. Mrs. James Murchie, Rev. officiating. Mrs. is asister of the bride. for a brief They will Mr. Dewey been a resident of this county for 2 number of years, being engaged in the logging busin He is one afternoon train of the most popular young men in this partof Minnesota and his host of friends will join the Herald Re- view in wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Dewey a long and happy married life. ‘The bride has lived here about one year, during made a large circle of friends. Will Die on ‘Tuesday Albany, _N. Y.,. 26—Czolgosz, President McKinley’s assassin, will be electrocuted in Auburn prison at 7 next “Tuesday worning. 7 o'clock Witnesses will present themselvds at the wardea’s ‘office about 6:30 on the morning of the execution’ The in- vitations are not transferable and persons must be ideneified before ad- wittance. which time she has PARK PLAN IS N Many Officials Think Advocates Are Moved By Business Interests. Statements have been made in Washington by the interior depart- ment officials during the past few days concerning the project of a na- tional park on Indian lands in Min- nesota. This project is considered in connection with possible legislation by congress affecting the affairs of the Chippewa Indians. It appears to be the impression of many depart- ment officials that it will be possible for the Minnesota delegation to reach an agreement among themselves whereby remedial legislation will be enacted to correct the deplorable con- dition of affairs which has prevailed among the Chippewa Indians for mavy years. What form this legisla- tion will take it is impossible for apy one to predict at this time. Interior department officials pro- fess to believe that no serious effort will be made at the coming session in behalf of the Minnesota national park project. They assert that the plan is not feasible, and that while many people in Minnesota are serious in their advocacy of its establish- ment, many are dving so for business only. ‘Among the people of Minne- sota who are behind the national park project,” said an official of the interior department, ‘are many who ure interested in it.” We know, for example. that many lumberuien in the Northwest are en- couraging the park plan with a view of keeping the vast tracts of Indian timber in Minuesota out of the mar- ket for a few years in order that the present high prices on lumber may not be affected. At the proper time, when they are ready to handle the pine, they will get new light on the subject and will be as earnest in their opposition to the park as they are now in advocating it. This element isasmall minority, but it is a vigor- ous one, and the sincerity of their motives is clouded in doubt. While the agitation for the park has been conducted mainly by persons sivcere- ly in favor of it, congress will hardly make the large appropriation which will be necessary for tbe establish- ment of sy rge a park reservation. The movement was inaugurated too late in the day and I fear that the hopes of those who are behind it will never be realized”—St. Paul. FEASIBLE. « | BANNER YEAR Lumbermer Look for Broken. The probability that this banner year, in fact a recor the history of pine manufacture in the state of Minnesota, is being free- ly predicted by the lumbermen of the state. uring tbe past season there has been greater mill capacity than ever before and with but very few ex- ceptions, the milis bave been running steadily to their full capacities. The only delays noted were at Duluth and at Cloquet at ihe very beginning of the season. ‘The summer has been more favorable for the mauufac- turers than last season, for the reason that there has been no trouble ex- perienced in keeping the supply of logs at least normal, if not in excess of the demana. é The situation locally is pretty well known and the big increase of the lumber business at the head of the lakes this year over previous seasous is a matter of record. The Minneapolis mill men are also jubilant over the figures in that trict, in fact, they are- predicting that the increased output in the Minnneapolis district will exceed that of any other district in Minne- sota. They hold thatif the increased production is recorded for the entire state, Minnesota will undoubtedly take the lead in lumber production this year. To those who are concerned over such matters the query may have often arisen as to how long this big output of lumber cau be continued, and some of the well known local manufacturers have expressed their opinion that the present year has marked the top notch in the business and that from now on it will decline because of the decreasing supply of available pine in the Duluth district. Alt the lumbermen, if asked, willsay that only a few ye more of the very large product rema‘n.. ‘There is said to be a possibility that if the In- dian reservations are thrown open all ub onee to the loggers, ali previous records would be liable to be sinashed. While new mills are being built and the capacity of others increased, there are other mills that are being’ steadily cut off from their timber supplies and in a few years ite is figured that the bulk of the product will go to comparatively few big in- stitutions that have supplied them- selves with heavy bodies of standing Records to be timber. It is worthy of more than passing notice that the largest estimate placed on the cutting of any mill in the Nortewest does not ex- ceed fiftcen years.—Lumberman. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County orIrasca. $ To F. O. Johnson: You are hereby notitied that pursuant to a real estate ¥- ax judg District Court in and for said County of Ita » dings to enforc 1D, 1900, in pr nquent in and p Laws of the sta March. a. came de the Gen MPU Draperies and Lace Curtains, Wool ws, Comforters, Pillows, Curtains, etc. Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minnesota. yment of taxes upon t to the provisions of chapte d ye of Minness a. ‘for the DESCRIPTION. Subdivision of Lot or Block and name of Village. First Di Rapids. Totalgamounts . wus on the Ist day of June. 1909, sold for the y . st posite each di to redeem = suid for the service description lands of this posite each description, a, nbove set forth, per month from the date of this notice, a thereof is filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this Ist day of August. 1901 (SEAL; Herald-Review, October 19, 26, November 2. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Ttasca County. To Geo. N, Houghton: You are hereby notified that pursuant. to a real estate tax judgment. ente: ‘ounty of Itasca. in the State of Minnesota, ou the 2: gs to enforce the payment of taxes pursuant to the provisions ore 5 = following d court in and for said A.D, 1900, in proceed delinquent in and pri to the y eral Laws of the Stute of Minne ‘sota, for the ak 1899, sessed in your nan DESCRIPTION. rs herein — stated, = the s posh out down in Sho? tight bad colaecn - op- h interest thereon at the rate of one per cent od that the time ferthe redemption of said lands from said sale will expire sixty days ‘after the service of this notice and proof of the service County Auditor, ‘a County, Minn. Auditor’s Office, Itasca County, Minn. Subdivision of Lot. Block and name of Viliage. Houghton's addition to Grand Rapi Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids Moughton's addition to Grand Rapids Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapid Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapic Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapid: addition to Grand Rapids addition to Grand Rapi Houghton's addition to Grand Rapids. Houghton’s addition to Grand Kupids Hofghton’s addition to Grand Rapids Houghton’s addition to Graud Rapid: Houghto: Houghte Total amounts..........-.:.-.-+++++++ “old was on the 1ith day of June. 1900, sold for the years hereinabove stated, for the sums set oppo amount required to description site each lands redeem said from tl my of Herald-Review October 19, 23, November 2. as from for the service of this Notice, is Ron sum ae down in oa right hand column opposite caate description. as above set forth, with interest thereon at tho rate of one per cent per month he llth day of June-1901 and that the time for th+ rede will fs ny sixty days after the sorvice of this Notice und prov’ Witness my hand and official seal this Ist day of Sune. 1901. Ps on Auditor, Itasca County, at nosditi. tion of said lands from said sale of the service thereof is filed in