Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 1

Seen, Grand Vapids Herald-Neview. | X. 13 Minn torical Society nas MINNESOTA. 1 LOW ERTS BR ¥ j a2 | . Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901, Two Douuars a YEAR. U. R. RIGHT We Ate Strong $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., | fabrics. Dress Goods. Furs. LETT UML dL UL hs Le Ye NZ) LY 4 | n fuis we can surely please you. 1 3 Black Goods. for Autum wear that it has ever been our good fortune | to offer to the public. Extremely popular. We especial. | fine quality Melton, neatly trimmed with bratding. ly call your attention to our stock of Broadcloth, Che- | Blue, Rrown and Red, 6 years to 14 years. Also nice viots, Homespuns, Serge, Venetian, cloth and all wool |line of Misses Coats. Remember we are headquarters fur up-to-date | We have good Ine of Fur Scarfs in black — Martin and Electric Seal, also a nice assortment of Mutffs, ranging from $1.50 to $12.00. If you need anything | aa | half box Kersey J | so inch Automobile Coats in heavy Kerscy $12.50, The most extensive display of new black dress goods | come in Black, Castor, Brown and Oxford. Automobile Coats and Our hne of coats will be in any day and for a good medium priced coat they cannot be surpassed, | Castor, Garnet and Blue, for $10 00. | Childrens, full length Automobile Coat with cape, Jackets. | | 27 ch | acket with heavy stitching, in Black, | | |and assortnent of and Striped suitin | Dress Skirts, wait i We expect in a few days to havea very fine line Skirts. | walking skirts, in Black. Oxford, Grays g. also a good variety of patterns in for them, we will save you money. In Dry Goods and Dress Trimmings. SHOES: Fire tapes’ SHOES) il dive the 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. Our Ladies’ tured in Cruisers, light and heavy sole, best stock. |and Hutchins line of men’s fine shoes. Dress Shoes| Enamel, Patent Calf. Vici Kid, Velour and Box Calf, in are manufac- | different ties and widths, best of satisfaction, Little Gent very dressy line. Rice We have Patent Rochester. New York, by C. P. Ford, | who has made fine shoes for i Ascoe over 30 years. | Combination It is not a/ Chiffoners. question how cheap or Book Case. o f| Springs, Cots, etc. Furniture. tron Bed $3.50, $4.50 $6.50, and up. Book Case, Sideboards. Chamber Suits. Buffets. Matresses, how fine they make them, | but how many | they can make withn the Red School House Shoe. The best on earth for the money, good last, good | leather, and a Good Shoe. ‘These shoes are warranted —_ WMI), UM) YM LL Center Tables, Library Tables. Dining Tables. Kitchen ‘Tables. Kitchen Cabinets. . Draperics auu Lace’ Curtains, Wool Blankets, Pillows, Comforters, Pillows, Curtains, etc, UV Lae eddddllldlddiaeiillilinueliiuiuinliiiitililitiiiituitiu Itasca Mercantile Co. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, COAL LIME, HAIR, CEMENT. N “LU Lp UAL Ue UUdlldleld ld le li. bh ld lille ld lo dé le le lu O, SC SVGTSOST ESS . It we bully fine sew sto 2elel @. complete outfit. — sw. J. & H. D. POWERS, 2. pees & S262 Lets Talk It Over. vu. What? Oh, just that lttle bunting and fishing t to tell you what we can it you out k of Shot Guns, Rifiles, Ammunition, ete bre you go. We have everything--from a clearing rod’30 SLSTSLSLSLSLSLSI SVS VSVSLSLS ASF SLSS SISSIES do for youto make it § it wou't be our fault It you'r not success- Minnesota Flour All Good “We have uever hala complaint that) Minnesota tour was adulterat- ed.” faid) Dairy and Food Commis- sioner McConnell yesterday. “There is no special Minnesota state law ap- plying to fiour, and we wonld have no power to prohibit the sale of any brand unless we found it contained something detrimental to health “We are fortunately situated ina wheat country, and it scarcely pays to adulterate flour Then, too, Min- nesota flour has a reputation for pur- ity throughout the country, and I think the millers are very reful about manufacturing flour, realizing the value of sustaining a reputation for making a gilt-edge article. “Laotice in the Pioneer Press of Thursday morning that tne [llinois food departwent is troubled with adulterated flour, which conte barytes, wiich is mined in North Carolin and Eastern Tennessee. Larytes is a powerful irritant, and soon . aauses derangements of the It resembles ffour when zed.” —Pioneer Press. S. J. Cable, D. M. Gunn and others seipped a train load of cattle yester- day to St. Paul. To Puzzle the Whole United States To change an old and trite saying, and inits place coin one perhaps as applicable—the American people like to be pugzzled, and they enjoy it the more when they are rewarded for their answers. The Ladies’ Home Journal is going to both puzzle and GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY. It is Said Prominent Lumbermen of Min- neapolis are Concerned, The Chippewa reservation contro- versy is furnishing material which is likely to keep the interior depart- ment busy for several months. Io the latest development Charles W. Seelye is the chief figure. He is ‘serving aterm of imprisonment for starting forest fires, and recently the president denied a petition for par- don. Seelye has filed, through his attorneys, a statement alleging a gigantic conspiracy involving a num- ber of the most promi.ent Minnesota lumbermen, who, he says, are making immense profits at the expense of the Indians and the government. A hearing wifl be given in the case at Washington by the interior depart- ment officials, and Cong:essman Mor- ris, itis said will make a statement to Commissioner Jones to the effect that Seeleye is the victim of this conspiracy. Seelye’s statement alleges that certain Indians were persuaded to give untruthful testimony against him in the matter of forest fires, tue big lumbermen interested having paid liberally for that purpose. At onetime Seelye had a contract for furnishing sunplies to lumbering camps, Several of these contracts reward its readers in a clever way. Each month it is to present a page to be called “The Journal's Amusing Puzzles." This page will contain a certain number of small pictures, each one of which will represent the name of some well-known State, flower, historical character, etc., and fer correct solutions of these pic- tures substantial rewards will be given. Some of the cleverest artists in the country have been engaged to tocarry out this idea. A. H. Powers is having the usual trouble with men who juntp their jobs after having had their transpor- tation paid. <A few arrests and punishment will doubtless be effective in convincing such that the rule of “value receive” works both ways, and is according to law.—Hibbing Tribune. J. J. McDonald of Swan River was looking after business affairs in Grand Raplds the first of the week, were sublet to George F. Porter, of Minneapulis, who, Seeleye claims, is one of the men_ plotting to work his (Seelye’s) ruin. Seelye and Porter got intoa wrangle, with the result that $11,000 of claims which Seelye had against the government, are hung up in the treasury department. According to the story as contained |. in Seelye’s statement, Porter organ- ized. the Indians in oppositiun to See? leye and the latter's arrest for start- ing forest fires followed. Seelye’s attorneys say Judge Lochren, of Min. neapolis, has made a statement that he ‘believes Seelye was wrongfully convicted. Several of the lumbermen named in the Seelye statement are residents of Minneapolis and it is expected that today’s hearing will throw some new and important light on the ques- tion of dead-and-down operatious in Minnesota. Jast winteri—Duluth i News ‘Tribune, TO PROSPECT FOR IRON. President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern Taking Deep Interest. President James J. Till, of the Great Northern, is taking a deeper and more comprehensive interest in the northern part of Minnesota, ac- cording to well informed man, than iis generally supposed, says whe Du- luth News Tribune. He is having’ made a geological survey of a wide stretch of country from the head of Vermilion lake to Rainy river and the object’ of it is to ascertain as far as may be the possible existence of iron ore and coal. The survey, which many have supposed was being done under the direction of the govern. ment, isin charge of H. V. Hillyer, formerly of the the staff of Professor Vau Hise, who has been conducting the government geological survey of the Mesaba range. The members of tee Hill survey. party have made oo effort to correct the false impression. It was a private matter and they have display the usual reticence common to surveyors for a railroad corpora- tion, ‘The survey party under Mr. Hillyer has at times during the past four months centaiued as many as 80 men, but the party is now approaching Koochiching and has-been reduced. The suryey has been over a territory frequently 20 miles in width. Mr. Hill and his associates not long ago scri pped-several thousand acres of prospective coal and mineral land in that region, and it is rumored that the parts has found sume very encouraging locations. Float covl is found in many localities. The notes taken by the Hillyer sur- vey party is not without an eye to prospective railroad construction, though that is a secondary considera- tion. A record is made of, eleva- tions, valleys, lakes, swamps., all of which would be of interest in the event mineral wealth should be dis covered in such qusntities as to make railroad coustruction vecessary or desirable. The government report of the geo- logical survey of the Mesaba range has nos not been published as yet, but is expected seon. Masque Ball, Nov. 12. (Mallballbedldeddcedddddid dil dt dé LE! LL Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, i] County or Irasca. f To F. O. Johnson: You are hereby notified that pursuant toa real ostate eme District Court in und for sald County of Itasea, In the state of Minne March, A. 1), 1900, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes upon re; came delinquent in and prior to the year y the General Laws of the state of Minnesota. for the year 18% estate assessed in your name, situate in the > Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minnesota. 1897, pursuant to the provisions: of chapter the following described county of Ltasca, and stute of Minnesuta,to-wier DESCRIPTION, Subdivision of Lot or Block and name of Village. First Division of Grand Rapids. Total amounts . delingu’nt|-—~ $ 10 a to 1895] 38 = Years Am'’t Am't = | inclusive | each | of de-| to re- = |for which) tract |lingu't| deem Taxes | sold | Tax | each became | for was on the Ist day of June, 1900, gar ond the byegte as al from noti posite each description to redeem said lands for the service of id this stat and that exclusive of the the amonnt sale, years herein above stated, for the sum set ope mnt required costs to accrus is the sam set down in the right hand column ope posite each description, a+ ubove set forth. with interest thereon at the rate of one per © x month from the date of this notice, and that the time forthe redemption of said "lands rom said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof of the service thereof is filed in my office Witness my hand and official seal this Ist day of August. 1901. (REAL, ¥ E. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn, Herald-Review, October 19. 26. November 2. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, t Ttasea County. To Geo, N. Houghton: You are hereby notifled that oo and for said County Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minn, rsuant to a real estate tax judgment. entered in the District Itasca. in the State of Minnesota, on the 2ist day of March, 900, in proceedings to enforce the payment of tuxes upon real estate which became delinquent in and prior tu the year 1897, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 22 of the Gen- eral Laws of the State of Minnesota, for the sessed in your name, situate in the County of ear 1899, the followit Itasca and.State of Minnesota, to-wit: ri real estate. as- = SSS SSS —= DESCRIPTION. | Years |A’ount |A’ount| A’ount 8 inclusive | each of, Requ’d eee ae ze & tor which | Tract | Delin-| to fte- Taxes | Sold | quent | deem Subdivision of Lot. Block and name of became for ‘axes | Eneh Viliage. delinquent) Tract Houghton's addition to Grand Rapids. . 1 | 2 [1894 to 1895) al slo] ala Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids. 2 2 [189% to 1895) 41) 3/20) 31% Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids... 3 2 |Is9t to 1895) 83] 3] 29] B&G Houghton's addition to Grand Rapids 4 | 2 [iss to 195) 3/3] 201 B) so addition to Grand Rapids. 5 2 |1894 to 1895) 8) 3/20) 3 FO addition to Grand Rapids. 6 2/1894 to 1895) 88] 3) ga] B/ 8c uddition to Grand Rapid: 7 |. 2. [Ixo4 to 1x95) 8] 3] aM] | sb uddition to Grand Rapids 8 | 2 [Isat to IN95) 83 | 3/29] 8 | x0 's addition to Grand Rapid 9 | 2 [ixotto 1895] | 83 | 21 | 07 | 2 | 00 Houghton’s addition to Grand Kapid 10 | 2 |1804 to 1395) 83] 3] 29] S| 80 Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids. 11 | 2 {1894 to 1895) | 3/20] 3! so Houghton’s addition to Grand Rapids 12 | 2 {1894 to 1895) 8} 3| 30] 3) 0 t i (es 70” Total amounts. site _ acl description | as above from said lands said sale, and that the ‘amount requi' ‘exclusive of the costs to was on oe pe day of os une, 1900, sold for the years hereinabove stated, for the sums =toon acerue redeem for the service of this Notice, is the sum set down in the right hand column opposite each description. as al from will expire sixty my {sean} Horald-Review October 19. 26, November 2. set forth, wit terest 6 Lith rot June-1901 and that the time thereon at. rate of one E, J, FARRELL. Auditor, Itaseu Coyuty, Minnesota, a r cent per month for ths redemption of said lands from said sale _ ys after the service of this Notice und proof of the service thereof is filed ig Wicnees my hand and official seal this 1st day of Sune. 1901, i | 1 Va