Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 7, 1908, Page 10

Sanne U Brand Rapids Hreraia.'Review Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. 1 fWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE SUPT MGUIRES PRESS BULTETIN Continued From Page One. @ntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota. 28 Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. ‘ficial Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. 3¢ bushels per acre if sown alon, 3 bushels if sown with oats, using + bushel oats, : In harvesting they are cut with a mower, and forked into piles, as each swath is cut. ‘They are left in the piles till thrashed, turning, if nged be, when rained upon. They should ‘Se cut before dead ripe, otherwise much will be lost by shelling, ‘They cure nicely in the pile. As barley, they are used for hog feed, and pro- duce a very thoice quality of meat. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of U.S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- Press Bulletin No. 70. Clover: The ease and abundance in which clover grows in this section of the state is the strongest indorse- ment of its agriculture. Wherever clover may be grown, farming may be conducted successfully. x Clover is not only fone of the most valuable feeds forgall kinds of stock, but it enriches the} soi) where it is grown. Clover is grown in every rotation and on every field on the Experiment farm at least every fourth year. This is done to give all the fields its benetit. Generally-it is used but one gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. A nice five room house for rent. Inquire of Mrs, Geo. Arscott. ¥or that tired business feeling try the Herald-Review job printing. year and then plowed up for some other crop. Owing to the high price of clover seed, this frequent reseed- ing may seem an extra expense, but the increased yield not onlv in clover, but in the crops that follow pays for the seed many times. In fact the increased yield from one acre of the first year cutting, over that of an old field will more than pay for the seed of ten acres. Clover may be seeded with any kind of grain in this section of the state. The growth isso vigorous that‘no consideration need be given to nurse crop. : . It may be’seeded with or without timothy. On the Experiment farm a mixture of the two is used, about half and half in weight. It cures more easily and makes a finer quality of hay than if grown alone. From 6 to 10 pounds seed peracre and the same of timothy, owing to the rich- ness of the soil, moisture, etc. . Use medium red clover for the up- land hay crop, mammoth for plowing under (recommended only for very sandy soil), and alsike for low land thats in danger of standing water and where it is left in-meadow more than two years. Clover hay is a valuable feed for dairy cows. but ATTORNEY THWING STATES THE CASE Continued From Page One. communications between Mr. Cash and Mr. Spear, objections on this Score were withdrawn and the amount included in the court’s order was paid. The amount first paid by the Wert- worths is included in that claimed in in the pending suit against the bonding company, and the technica! right of the county tocollect this and other similar items, with interest from the dates of payment, is practic- lly conceded by the company. The requires considerable care in curing to retain all its quality. It shouldbe cut early, rather than too late, and put upgreen rather than over dried or rained upon. Best , results are secured when cut in full bloom. Our system in haying is tocat one day, and get in the mow the next. The hay may be sufficiently cured in this time when the whether is favor- able. A haytedder is necessary in curing clover hay, that yields from 2 to 33 tons per acre. Hay thatis cut one forenvon is tedded the next morning as soon as the dew is off, and again just before dinner. The rake is started in the afternoon, and the hay .baulded in at:once.' One* tor of clover hay cured in this way is worth two.tons of hay that has been rained the production of milk. Grow clover. Feed it on the farm, It has a-double value,and in this sec- tion it replaces ‘‘corn as king.” Take Notice. To the public: Iwill not be held responsible for any debts my wife, Mable Moore, may make or cause to be made, as she has left my home without cause. latter, without specifying any items it admits to be due, some time ago in entire good faith. made a substantial offer of settlement; but, there being an amount in excess of that offered, concerning which there is some question as to the defendants’ liability, the offer was not accepted. and the matter will be brought totria), for the determination of these questions, as early as orderly procedure and the physical capacity of courts and attor- neys will permit. In the meantime, suit having been comimenced, delay in bringing it to trial will not cause the claim to outlaw, and the amount to at the sdme rate as that paid the Went worths. on and weather beaten, especially in! The circumstances do not seem to justify the Independent's view of the seriousness of this Wentworth case. At the same time I wish to be under- stood ashaving inno way inspired the Herald-Review’s comment on Mr. Spear’s connection with the matter, though the facts above stated were given by me to Mr. Kiley after inquiry by him. I have never been disposed to withhoid from any of the newspapers such facts pertain- Black Broadcloth and fine Covert cloth, all sizes $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $9.00 Silk Coats, 50 inches long, made of extra heavy taffeta and Peau de Soie silks, at $16.00, $18.00 and $21.00 SPRING CORSETS values. New Coats Itasca’s Styles are truly Attractive and Different New [Spring Coats Arriving We can now show some very attractive styles in Spring Jackets and Silk Coats, every garment priced in reach of your pocketbook. MEN’S SPECIALS Sale of high grade negligee shirts worth up to 6 Oc $2.00, regular now for.......: Get in before their all gone. This means all the miscellaneous lots and broken lines ---both attached and detached cuffs---in light, medium and dark color effects, but all sizes from 14 to 17. Upto $1.50 values---that you pay only 69c for. Extra —10 dozen Men’s Black Wool Socks, in all Special’ sizes, 9% to 11, regular 35c to 50c Special price.. Limit 6 pairs to a customer, none to dealérs P.N. Models New model made of batiste in high bust and long, snug fitting hip, with tapering waist, also model for the slender figure in high bust and short hip, with $1.00 supporters attached paebecigl oat... sees nce New model made of batiste, ribbon bound, medium bust and hip, tapering waist with double supporters attached; also model for medium full figures, high broken bust, snug fitting hip and flattening back, dou- $1.50 ble supporters attached ASpecialat. wc 6k sess is 19¢ Skirts ing to pending and closed litigation G. A, Moore. jas might properly be made public at imme eee The Itasca : Victors Pharmacy re. Tal king Physicians’ prescrip- from pure sage ast | oT HERG THE Machines die checked before DEPARTMENT |! GRAND RAPIDS STORE OF New March Rec- = STORE MINN. QUALITY po S and brown. New black Voile 1908 Spring Shoes and Oxfords High and Low Heels Vici ana Patent Our enlarged department has enabled us to add a much larger stock. Weare nowshowing many of the season’s most extreme styles, so can both please the eye and fit you perfectly. = White House Oxfords Fit and hug the ankle tight $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4 Petticoats the New Skirt Styles We havea very new style skirts in both the popular priced as well as novelty lines—every one a splendid value. At $6.98 Specially priced at $6.98 styles, trimmed with taffeta. nag (a a5 se nam Re Verawa Oa.02eGe's. Waite House howing ‘comprehensive showing of the NEW STYLES Beautifully tailored plaited Spring Models in chiffon panama, trim- med with taffeta folds to match, in black. blue Skirts in many $10.00 LOW CUT Party Slippers-§ (2s, ner $1.50 to We are See These New Lacy-Silk Batistes Dimity Checks ' Batiste at at at 9° Yard’ | 23° Yard | 35° Yard $4.00 Spring Wash Goods Are you preparing your new gown for Easter? Yes, it’s early, but now is the time to pick them out and get them made before your dressmaker has her final rush. showing some handsome patterns in both silk Batiste, Dimity Checks and plain white goods. which..we are-entitled” bears’. interest. Oteeoooe : GRAND RAPIDS, of Odds and ing value. dollars saved. Comes twice a year—and short lengths, broken sizes and small quantities lose half their retail- Hundreds of shrewd shoppers wait for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not wait in vain. Why not look in at the store to- morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten Ends Springward est and most fetching saw. Not a bit high- Grand Rapids O® 0HOH8E08908808009 We have already opened up some of the dainti- pretty early, but do you know that many wo- men have learned to come here in February and March for wash goods? Cc. H. MARR wash fabrics you ever priced either; We are Why ? - Minnesota SL scecssepennnesizenmseaimeniet in giuse ules aa uel served by more temperate and im- partial comment than has prevailed in the past. Yours very truly, ALFRED L. THWING. VILLAGE CAUCUS TOLD IN DETAIL Chairman C. H. Dickinson called the meeting to order at 8 o’clack village caucus by acclamation after the withdrawal of E. J. Farrell, whose name had been presented. “The hall was literally packed with interested voters, The first order of business was the nomination of a candidate for the office of president. The names of George Riddell and C. M. Erskine were presented. The vote resulted in 252 for Riddell, 69 for Erskine and] 38 reported as scattering, most of which had been cast for W. C. Yancey for village recorder. The total yote was 359. Considerable confusion was exper- ienced in arriving at some satisfactory means of voting for trustees. Some of the candidates who had been named were not prepared with tickets. Three trustees were to be chosen, and the ques- tion arose whether each elector should | vote for three at once or otherwise. Some candidates patronized the print- ery and were framed up with three names on one ticket, while others only had tickets bearng one name. One voter could not properly be permitted to cast three ballots at ene time—he might cast three votes for one man. Finally all nominations {for trustees were withdrawn, which included L. R. Root, Keo LeRoux, A. C.Bossard, Henry Hughes, W. P. Nisbett and R. B. Aiton. Thereafter A. C. Bossard and Henry Hughes were nominated by acciamation, which very much simplified matters. The caucus then proceeded to name the third trustee by ballot, voting for the following: Keo LeRoux, W. P. Nisbett, L. R. the time; and it certainly seems that | received the highest number of votes, the general welfare will be best! 131, and was declared the nominee. | This vote was not a fair test of the jindividual strength of Nisbett, Root and LeRoux, as either of the gentle- men named would have separately received nearly the entire vote cast at the one time for three. | The vote for recorder between Yancey and Doran resulted in fayor of the former by a majority of 63, out of a total of 285, John McMahon for treasurer, H. S. | Huson, justice of the peace and Jesse Harry for constable were each nomi- Wednesday evening at village hall as!nated by acclamation. per official call, and Hon. C. C. Mc-! Carthy was elected chairman of the,to appoint a village committee of Chairman McCarthy was authorized three voters, and as such he named C. H. Dickinson, F, E. Reuswig and A. B. Clair. KEEWATIN VILLAGE NOMINATES TICKET Caucus Held February 29 Names Candi- dates for the Several Village Offices. The new and prosperous village of Keewatin, in the Nashwauk iron section, is rapidly growing in impor- tance and is becoming one of the well organized municipalities of Itasca county. Since incorporating a year ago many improvements have been made within the corporate limits and the village has been par- ticularly fortunate in the seleetion of competent men to conduct its public affairs. At a public caucus held last Saturday night the following strong ticket was placed in comination, and the Herald-Review is advised tbat it is not likely to encounter any Opposition at the election next Tuesday: VILLAGE TICKET, For President—N. O. Pearce. For Trustees—Pete Bergstrom, James Burke, Matt Krisor. Kor Recorder—Charles F. Good. For Justice of the Peace—E. F. Remer. For Constables—Jobn G. Johnson, | Root and R. B. Aiton. Mr. LeRopx q ; Advance sales of w: ; very newest shades a New and beautiful When out shopping fords in the city. ladies Douglas and Watsan Red School House children Andrew Johnson. POSS CSO POCO OCS 90990006 COSTCO SCSCSS : Has it Occurred to You That Spring Will Soon be Here? NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY ; alking skirts in the nd styles. colored and white , a8k to see ours, the 4 waist fabrics, embroidered Swiss largest and finest line of Shoes and Ox- We have the exclusive sale of Queen Quality and Julia Marlow shoes for Plummer for men and Albright for | JOHN BECKFELT, | Batiste, handsome Ginghams, Etc. Mulls, :