Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 1

Vou. XIH.—No, 31 Grand % wT Spring Silks and Dress Goods Extraordinary introductory ‘showing ot our new spring line of Silks and Dress Goods. You cannot appreciate the hundred and one little things which go to make our stock the favorite one in this community without coming in just now as the heavy buying has not yet set in you can take your time and choice in making your selections, Spring Goods Are coming in fast, some of them we are obliged to store away because of the fact that we have too many winter goods on hand. To make room for the new goods we are Still making bargain prices on many lines and also making special induce- ments to early buyers of White Goods, Laces and Embroideries Our display in these lines should be very interesting to you. It is difficult to describe and more difficult to imagine the beautiful designs which the manufac- tures have contrived to put in these always sought for and quickly bought up lines’ Suffice to say that not only is the assortment unusually attractive, but the special] ‘ lots are in extremely good value so that you will want to buy at once. . Oe ees « Itasca Mercantile Co. Uses the best tool. If you would do as good work follow his ex- ample. There is neither ecomony nor satisfaction in the us of poor implements, Buy your tools where the best worker get theirs. ‘That is right here, and nowhere else. You will find we have just what you require. You will find also that our prices are little if any, higher than you have been paying for much poor articles, W. J. & H. D. Powers, Grand Rapids Minnesota. , STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) te OEE EA a A AE AE eae ee aa ee ee EE Ae ae ee EE ee Ee a * Down and $5 per month Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 We have choice resideuce lots all over town and we are sell- ing them op such easy terme that anybody cau buy. & down and $5 per month is certainly easy: Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND cOMPANY, PRAPPRASERLSESOCCERS Ae A AE EAE a a Ee a a aS EE To the Citizens of Grand Rapids. I hereby announce my candidacy | to the office of village recorder at the election to be held March rgth 1905. Any efforis in my behalf by my friends will be highly appreciated. GEORGE C. McALLISTER. Reduced Freight Rates. You can save money by shipping your household goods with us_ to Coast and Western points. Write. Duiurn Van & SroracE Co., Duluth, Minn. Candidate for Councilman. Thereby announce my candidacy to the office of councilman for the village ot Grand Rapids, Minn. Any and all efforts made in my behalf will be highly appreciated. BEN LEVY. Notice of Application for Liquor License County of Itasca, Ss Village of Cohasset. Notice is hereby given that erp lestons: have been made in writing to the village coun- cllof suid vilege of Cohusset and filed in my office. praying for license te sell intoxicat- ie Hoos for the term commencing on March 27th, 1905, and terminating on March 27th, 1906, by | the foliowing persons and at the following places as stated in said applications, respectively, to-wit Amos Foresythe, in the one Story frame building situated on lots one and two (1 and 2) block two (2) in the village of Cohasset, Itasca penny. Minn. Skelly Bros., in the two story frame bnild- ing, gituated on lot vwenty-one (21) block one (1) iu the village of Cohasset, Itasca county, Minnesota. Fisher Baker, iu the two story framo building, situated op lot fifteen (15) in block one |1] in the. village of Cohasset, Itasca county, Minnesota. Said applications will be heard and deter- mined by said village council of the village of Cohasset at the recorder's office in the village of Cohasset in Itasca county. State of Minnesota. on Saturday the 26th day of March, A. D., 1905, at 8 p.m. Witness my hand and ‘seal of office this 2nd day ot M archa. D, 1905, {Seal} M. H, JONES. Village Recorder. Herald-Review March 4-11 For Sale Four of the best located residence lots in, the. village, Inquire of J. S: AIEEE Ae EE Se ee ee es POAIRERO RES SEGHRTAAS PASSE DES | Gole, ' ’ * Ry | } j Granp Rarips, Irasca County, MInN., Sarurpay, MARCH, 11, tg05. Two Dotiars a YEAR. |POWERS & SIMPSON | SUED FOR $5,000 Jolm Atkins Claims Defendants Un- lawfally Cut Timber on His Premises, On a charge of venue an action brougt in the Hennepin county dis- trict court by John Atkins agatast the Powers & Simpson company tor $5,000 damages will be tried in the local trivunal. The transfer was ef- fected yesterday. Willian B. McIn- tyre of Minneapolis is retained by the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that Powers & Simpson compapy wrongfully en- jtered upon timbered lands owned by Mr. Atkins in Itasca county and cut a quantity of logs to the value of the amount named. The alleged offense was committed later than November 30, 1903, ana prior to the following July 8.—Duluth Tribune, St. Patricks Day: Rev. Father Hogan will lecture at Village hall on Friday evening March, 17, under the auspices of the Catholic chuch. After the lecture a-musicial concert will follow. Following in the program. “All Praise to Saint Patrick 24 little girls. BOOST SHO 28 hei. scp e cea ce Duet Misses Aikin and Doran. Mugiles Paily oc... .5 ceils ae es Margaret McAlpine Kathline Mavourneen.......... Song Six young ladies Maypole Dance Trish Airs -.. Violin Solo Mrs. Hoclihan Wearing of the Green.......... Song Chorus Lecture Miss Mary Lana. Star Spangled Banner... Chorus and Andicuce. Notice of Bond Sale Notice is hereby given that at the town hall, at Nasbwauk. Minnesota. and on Mon- day. April, 3, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. m.. the vil- Jage council of the village of Nashwauk will receive sealed bids tor the sale of an issue of t nds of said giie in the sum of Novei “I, 1004, pa’ years with interest at the rate of 6 per cent interest payable at the First National bank, Chieago, LIL. said bonds being issued in de- nominations of $500, und for the purpose of establishing u waterworks system in said village; Further, that no bid be will considered un- less accompanied by «# certified check in the sum of $500, made unconditionally payable to the order of the village treasurer, said amount of said certified check to be retained by said village as liquidated damage for breach of contract, should any bidder awarded said bonds neglect and refuse to accept saime for J0days after being notified by said village that suid bonds are ready for delivery, That said village ccuncil reserves the right to reject any and ll bids. Nashwauk. Minn. March 6. 1903, PAUL H. TVEDT, Village Recorder. Notice of Application for Licquor License State of Minneaota ; 88. County of Itasca Village of Nachwauk Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to the village council of sais village of Nashwauk, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on April 1, 1905, and terminating on March 31, 1906, by the follow. ing person, and at the following place, a in said application, respectively, t ; M. Schjilde & Co.. in the east lower room on the ground floor of that two story frame building situated on lot 10. block 8, village of Nashwauk. Said application will be heard and determined by said village council of the village of Nash- wauk, in {tasca county, and stat+ of Minnesota, on.Monday the 8rd day of April, A. D. 1905, at 8 o'clock P. M., of that day, Witness my had and seal of village of Nash- wauk this 7th day of aie A.D, 1906, AUL H. DT. Village Recorder. (SEAL) Notice of Application for Liquor License State of Minnesota) County of Itasca ere Village of Nashwauk Notice is hereby given, that applicatfon has been made in writing to the village council of said village of Nashwank and filed in my office, raying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term cemmencing on March 15, 1905. and terminating on March 14, 1906. by the [following person, and at. the following place, as stated in said application, respectively, to- wit: Mat Amunson. in the lower west front room in that two story frame building situated on block 13, lot 11, Magers 3 of Nashwauk. Sitid application will be heard and determined by said village council of the village of Nash- wauk, at the council room int he village of Nashwauk, in Itasca county, andstate of Min- esota, on Monday, the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1905, at 8 o'clock P, M., of that day. Witness my hand es — ¢ Mun ata Nash- vi is 7th day of March, A. D. ‘eer Sicha ¥ PAUL H. TVEDT: (SEAL) Village Recorder. Notice of Application for Licquos License State of Minnesota Sounty. of Itasca. SS. Village of Nashwauk N is hereby given that application Plea made in writing to the village counc!] of said village of Nushwauk and filed in my office, praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term commencing on April 8, 1905, and termivating on April, 7,1 by the following following place, as stated respectively, to-wit. Chas. Allia, in the front or bar room on the grouud fioor of that two story frame builo- ing mienated on lot 9, block 8, village of Nushwauk. Naatd application will be heard and determin- ed by said yillage council of the village of Nashwauk, at the council room in village of Nashwauk, Itasca county: and State of Min- nesota, on weeps Ly third day af April, A. D. 1905, at 8 o'clock p.m. y ‘Witness my hand seal of village of Nashwauk’ this 7th day of March, A. D. 1905. (S¥au) PAUL H. TVEDT. Viilage Recordor rson. and at the. n said application, 000, pin 20- annum, payable semi-annually, principal and |. Counterfeiters Caught The police officers of Grand Rap- aids made a-clever catch of counter- feiters on Sunday last, and asa conse- quence four men are now in the hands of the United States marshal and were taken to Walker by Deputy United States Marshal Taft. The two prin- cipals of the quartet gave their names Harry Benton and Phil Connors. ‘They had in their possession plaster Paris moulds and dies for the manu- facture of quarters and half dollars. The material they used was common lead. They evidently came to Grand Rapids last Saturday and established headquarters at the Misstssippi log landing just below town. They un- dertook to pass the queer on Sunday and had not far progressed before Marshals Harry and Seamans were on their trail. Two boys in the gang were captured by Marshal Harry Sunday morning Sunday evening Policeman Seamans got the two prin- cipals. When the four were lodged in jail in separate cells encugh was pu™ped from them to discover where their outfit was planted. The whole outtit was discovered and will be pro- duced in evidence. Marshals Harry and Seamans left yesterday for Walker to give testimony on prehminary hearing. Predicts Lively Summer. “We expect a good summer busi bess at Grand Rapids this year,” said Daniel M. Gunn, proprietor of the Grand Rapids Povegama hotel, at theSt. Louis. “The town or I might perhaps better say the country around it, is becoming more popular with summer visitors every year, and with each succeding season they come in jiucreasing numbers. “Que advantagd Grand Rapids has over some of the other places where pecple are attracted by reports of pretty lakes and good fishing, is that good reads lead out from the town to the numerous lakes in its vicinity Bass and pike offer the best tishing through that region. A Valuable Tract. County Commissioner F. S. Lang, Former County Atditor Farrell, Dan M. Gunn and others of Grand Rapids two years ago acquired several forties of st»te school land in section 35, a mile east.of town on the Rainy river. They have decided to plata portion of it and ofler it for sale as town losts. County Surveyor John A, Brown is surveying the land. About eighty acres will be platted. making about 700 lots. The lots will prove very desirable, many of them fronting on the river. Bridges will be put in and the road between the land and the town otherwise infproved so that the addition may be reached at all sea- sons of the year.—Border Budget. Backus-Brooks Seil Their Plant. The Backus-Brooks Lumber com- pany’s Minseapolis plant, together with the logs in the river in and near the city, passed into the hands of the Northland Pine company, cen- summating a deal that has been in progress for about a year. The pur- chase price is not stated. The Backus-Brooks company will build a large plant iu northern Mins nesota, in the Rainy River or Big Fork district, where their extensive pine holding are now priucipally situated. The timber held by the company had mostly given out, and it has long been but a question of time when they would Iccate their plant further north. ‘The Northland Pine company is ove of the Weyer- hauser tirms, and is a large hoidex of stumpage tributary to Minneapolis, purchased at the recent reservation sales. The purchased plant is one of the largest on the Mississippi, and is con- sidered the must modern anc best equipped. The new owners will take possession at once. Catholies to Serve Supper. The Catholic ladies will serve sup- per at Village ball, on St Patricks day, They will commence to serve at 5 o’clock. fare. Baked Salmon with dressing Cold Ham Mashed potatves Baked Beans Cabbage Salad Celery White and Brown Bread Rolls Pickles Cheese Cake Fruit Coffee Tea Dr.C J. Johnson =) 4=) the eye specialist makes his next regular visit to Grand Rapids. Thusrday and Fniday, March 23 and 24.° All who have trouble with their eyes or need glasses should consult Dr. Larson while op- portunity offers. Office Hotel Poke gama, | dred dollars. The following is the bill of | THE TICKET THAT WILL WIN This is probably the quietest. vil- lage election that has ever been an- ticipated in the village of Grand Rapids. Nobody. seems.to take any particular interest in the forthcom- ing election, except, perhaps, those who ure candidates for the offices that promise some remuneration. This is splendid evidence that the work of the present council bas served the public with entire satis- faction. It will be the duty of the citizens of Grand Rapids to pro- nounce by their votes next Tuesday the persons whom they desire to serve us municipal legislators for the next twelve months. The Herald-Review feels especially complimented on the fact that the council for whom it fought so valiently and successfully one year ago has so dischatged the duties devolving upon them that at the close of their administration op- position cannut be fuund. The unani- mous re-election of the entire pres- ent council would undoubtedly gu without opposition were it not for the fact the Councilman Clair posit- ively refuses to again serye as trustee of the village, President Riddell has long since publicly announced that three years service ought to discharge him from apprenticeship and he would like now to announce his independence from service in that capacity. But the people don’t seem to wantit. They seem to unanimously proclaim that George Riddell cannot quit his job until his constituents agree to be satisfied that he may doso. Hence Georgo Riddell will be thé nominee for the office of village president this evening and he will be re- elected. Recorder J. S. Gole has opposition because the office pays a thousand dollars a year. The gentlemen who. are oppossing him are both worthy fand capable and if either should be successful in their ambitions their services would not be otherwise than satisfactory to the people of the com- munity. There may be those who have objections to Mr. Gole, either from private or public reason, but certain it is they have brought no charges forward that have yet been sustained. Everybody, in Grand Rapids, al- most everybody in Itasca county, knows the capability and integrity of George McAllister who served tor six years as deputy county auditor. Should he be the choicé of the people for the office of village recorder there would be no reason in the hereafter to regret his election. John Letevre. who is said to be « a candidate for the office of recorder isa young man well and favorably known and would devote his entire time to the duties of the office and whose qualifications eminently equip him to serve the public in a satis. factory manner. As to Councilman Henry G. Recker, he has served in such acomplete man- ner that his declination will not be accepted and at tonight’s meeting of the people he will be unanimously re- nominated and re-elected. The sume may be saidof councilman Rassmus- sen. In the place of Councilman Clair two names are prominentiy mentioned, Keo Leroux and Frank Hither of these gentlemen would make excellent members of tbe council. For treasurer only one name has been mentioned, F. A. King seems to be the unanimous choice of all citizens who have ex pressed their opinion on that subject to the Herald-Review. Acircular calling for a caueus this evening was issued this morning.and it is hoped that the eftizens will turn out eu masse. Grant. Albert Dotts, who has been logging on Willow river during the winter has just completed his contract and al- though the season was short he suc- ceded in making about fourteen hun- Al Dotts 1s one of the oldesg lumbermen in Itasca county and understands the business from a to z; On Monday next he wiil leave for Irvona, Pa., for a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. Votice of First Meeting of Creditors In the district court of the United States for the. fifth division, district of Minnesata. In the matter of Joseph Raurcher, bankrupt. in pansonee. y é To the creditors of Joseph Rauscher, of Rip- ple, in the county of Itasca and district afore. said, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, that on the 8th dav of March A. D. 1905, the said Joseph Rauscher wax duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at room 614 Palladio building, in the city of Duluth, on the Brd day of April A. 905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly} come be. fore said meeting. March 10, 1915, WAYLAND W. SANFORD, Referee in Bankruptcy,