Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 12

PAGE TEN Ask to See The a combination Padding and Stamping fo Initials In Four Styles of Letters English and Block to show MANY 4 ‘ NEW TICO FORMS Hand Embroidered Guaranteed Washable Script, Fan-y Script, Old 7 NEW THINGS Sr oedorbondondenfordondonbesdondondoedoe de donde es erde oe heeDaaboodood Seeboehn Senge ode sho Geneseo erode coco besbroeforor foods ooo ooctenleefoetoedonfoafoctonys New Spring Wash Fabrics I ials await ginghams Every new weave is shown vash goods a world of beautiful wash mat the itors, whether it be inexpensive domestic or fine imported silk materials. here. The goods are very displayed and you can easily choose your new summer dress. Among the new fabrics of particu- lar mention are the following: 25¢ French G:ngham .—In an endless variety of pretty Pyramid T.ssue—A very handsome sheer material in striped and plaided effects, per yard____- New Foulards! doubt about it—and you will colorings if you buy early. King’s blue ranking in your gown made now when y maker promptly, per yard__- This will be a great foulard year—there Only the very cloths find entrance here and they are all water spot proof. Blue is the prevailing color favor, ee ee New Foulards! absolutely no best designs and highest standard get the very in foulards—Navy, Poan and in the order named. Have ou can get your diess- and striped effects, rich color: etriped effects, rich colors, th we ever shown, checks, st’ seeceted 25c and 4Oc p 36 inch percales, standard, These percales are standard 36 inches wide, striped and figured patterns, piece of batisti for, per yard_ % patterns and bas colors, + year : RPL ates + Daio »y V Very 32-inch Scotch Ginghams—Beautiful peer and Fine domestic ginghams largest assortment of patterns plain colors, priced at per yard ._._.......---.--------- light and dar "at per 25 =a 30c 25c 4 25¢ sheer and soft in plain 8, priced at per yard__- ie yards ole ORs ipes, plaided effects and 15c i Flaxon An ideal wash fabric, a lustrous texture and beautiful effect of soft fluffiness easily laundered er yard per yard, 15c. quality and full k grounds 15¢c per yard__ Romola Batisti 28 inch fine blue dot, a beautiful 124¢ A number of other pieces just as good to select from Linweave A fabric of quality and made of the finest cotton with the feel and appearance of pure linen. Washes beau iful and retains its finish. An ideal fabric for dresses and childrens frocks. 25c, 35c, 4Oc per yd. Furs At Off MESABA WILL HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR (Continued from page one.) people the United States Steel Cor- poration, through its subsidiary com- panies, does not control the Mesaba iron range. Productions by independ- ents is growing every year. Their shipments are now more than 40 per cent of the total. This is not a fan- ciful statement as the readers will find by consulting the figures that | are presented herewith Nor do the two railroad allies of the Steel cor- poration monopolize the shipments from the range. Out of a total of 23,000,000 tons of ore shipped last year, the Great Nort ern railroad carried 8,500,000 tons more than ever before. In the tables farther on it: would appear that the Great Northern carried less ore last year than in 1907 and in 1909, That table is made up only of the ship- ments of the independent companies. Counting the ore carricd for the.Oliv- | er Iron Mining company, the Grcat Northern carried the following totals: 1907, 7,440,386 tons; 1908, 3,564,030 tons; 1909, 6,540,505 tons, and last | year, 8,427,261 tons. | St. Louis county no longer has a monopoly of iron mines of Minnesota. amine. in section 30, which shipped last the total of aM shipments from the Bigfork .. .. year 52,900 tons and put much more Mesaba range during the last ore on the stockpile. This year sec-| years as follows: tion 30 is under contract to ship 225,- 000 tons. year from the Canistoe district alone 2,320,787 tons, as against less than |iron range to date has been 224,833,- 500,000 tons the year before. When the Cuyuna range begins to ship this spring other Minnesota counties will cae, me Be we oeevelss DELINQUENT TAXES New mines of the Oliver company ,; and their shipments in 1910 were as follows: Una, 341,961; Miss‘ssippi, 36, 581; Harold, 27,711, and Mace, 15,267. During the seascn of 1909 the con- centrating mill of the Oliver company at Coleraine, Itasca county, shipped 41,108 tons, which was increased last This concen- trating plant is of great importance to the Mesaba range,.especially to the money due Itasca county from the western part of the range, which has 1999 tay levy, which became delin- great depos'ts of lean ores which Will) Guent January 1. now be given a commercial value. This is not to be taken to mean that 'naye not received the full emount of* all the ores of the western Mesab@|tneir apportionment from this levy. | are lean, for they are not. Some of the mines average up with the best | ,,, on the range. Adding the totals of the shipments gives the following grand totals: 1907—11,179,480; 1808—6,248,244; 1909, 11,094,928; 1910—11,876,575, Adding these totals to. those of the Arbo Lake county has its first shipping | Oliver Iron Mining Company gives Bergville .. ., .. .. 4. -- 1,588.67 | Laprairié Rasca county shipped last | 1909—28,095,747; 1910—29,134,048. revenue tax. The amounts unpaid Coleraine .. . | of independents by the three railroad | follow: Calumet .. .. «--- The total production of the Mesaba Carpenter .. 238.32 Deer River .. .. .. .. .. -.) 753.23 209 gross tons. , Peeley .. 36 ses Seis, ODLEE |Grand Rapids ,. .. 1,889.05 | |Goodland .. .. .. ../.. .... 1,048.76 Grattan 2. 62/3c e055 185.08 ; Greenway .. .. .. 1,062.35 | Good Hope .. . 74.26 | Iron Range .. . Sr esas TAB AE —— Lake Jessie .. .. 2... «+. 1,812.95 { sas 103.94 \Taxes Unpaid in the County. for net aes BE: the Year Ending January 1, | Nore .. i .. 603.90 Amount to $44,555.72. Nashwauk .. .. wees 176.62} Popple .. .. . 806.60 Jago i35..gss0s Sane i 434.24 There is still a largo amount Of gang Lake... .. -.-+++++ 8,486.15 Trout Lake .... -. -.-. ++ 302.08 Third River .. .. .. ---. +» 379,12 Thee Te Wirt 20 os .. 3,137.85 son that many villages and) towns’ inorganized .. .. -. -. ---+ 5,569.23 Villages The amount unpaid includes the state Bovey .. .. .. « $2,562.1% county revenue tax, school pigfork .. 5 . 188.26 revenue aid the town and village Conasset . +e ee 1,231.23) 279.05 718.56 Sepa |Deer River .. .. .- 1764.93 Alvwood .. .. .: «. .. .. ..6 212.8— Grand Rapids .. . 5,954.60 Ardenhurst .. .. .. -.-. -- 466.77 Holman .. .. .. ++ ++ ++++ 304.95 1,683.15 Keewatin .. .. 2. ++ ++ +--+ 211.94 GRAND RAPIDS HERALO REVIEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1911. THE GLAMOUR OF NEW ARRIVALS ENRY HUGHES & C “The Store of ____ The Store of Quality” Fancy Taffeta Rib- bon in alI Widths and Colors Regular 25c and 35c value, the yard 21 Cents any department this spring if money can buy it and cordially invite all to come and see our n-w store- 65c ¢ PEE EEE PEE EEE EEE PEE SEES One-Third } | 1 | Th SILK HEADQUARTERS ERE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE MRE Ed BEEP EEE EEE EEE REE PEPPER EEG bleeds: & Now that we are well settled in our NEW STORE and well advanced -clearing decks for our spring trade- it is a pleasure decreed by fashions FOR THE SPRING Season of 1911, complete and an intelligent selection can always be made when you PURCHASE HERE, We do not propose to neglect Assoitments are fairly eStore of Quality. by e e New Spring Showing Of the newest 1911 Models in Womens and Misses’ Spring Coats and Suits. The cleverest tailors of New York City have faghioned the garments we invite you to see tomorrow. A few of them are shown in our window. They hint at the bianties we are ready and anxious to show tomorrow. While the present showing is only the advance guard of the greater stocks to follow, the garments here showa are absolutely correct in fabric and fashion, and faultless in fit and finish—-and the marked difference from the styles of this winter sre such as to command the attention of all goud dres them to be the best assemblan says a great deal. ments exactly as represented. Silk Hose, 5Oc Pair A Real Good Value Lino Ray Silks See Them Displayed 26 inches wide in all shades suitable for 60 evening and par’ c grey, pink, tan 31 inch shades, large flo Silk Random Novelty Sui ing, and gre n with a dainty design, per yd. rons of this 30 inch Chambray 15¢ and and blue, used so much used for childrens’ dresses, boys waist for house dresses. 15c and 18c per yard. Fine Orgundies, ers. We believe ever had and that will find the gar- ce we have store » ee ty dresses, per yard__ 18c ya-d. Colors, , a8 well as all popular wered designs, per yd. 25¢ inches wid’ in b:own 50c aatartoake” Seealiae 684.08 Marble .. .. .. 6... 2.5... 70.51 four Rassbrook .. 1,556.3 | Nashwauk .. mie! grelsibicws 376.22 Bass Lake .. POZS | LRCOMIO <6!) cio: os) ian te 6 15.51 1907—27,547,901; 1908—17,249,908; Balsam .. .. .... .. 675.19 | = Blackberry .. 181.51 | Total .. $44,554.73 DON GAESAR D’ BAZAN TO BE PRODUCED SOON Will Be Staged St. St. Patrick’s Day, March 17—Is a Very Pretty Light Classic. Don Caesar, They sieze him, He sees her. This descrites the theme of the light clafs'c comedy, “Don Cacsar de Bazan,” which will be staged under the management-cf G. R. Comer for the benefit of St. Joseph’s parish on St. Patrick’s day, March 17. The story is woven around the ad- ventures of Don Caesar, a nobleman of ancient lneage, who has wasted his patrimeny in ritiovs living and who has finally becone a compenion of those who inhabit the underworld of Rome. Still, 2lihough h’s honor is tarnished ard his name synony- mous with carousas and dedauches, his inner. nature remains ungullicd and when he meets Mearitans, all this is changed. The play is a very pret- ty ome and, as the costumes will be the best obtainable and staging in keeping with the costumes, Grand Rapids peo, le can expect and wiil get their money’s worth. Error in the Date. In publi-hing the notice of town- es caucus cal, it was made to ap- r that the towaship election will te held March 7, when the correct date is March 14, one week later. Th: | town caucus will be held at village | hall Friday evening, March 3. | e Teamster Loses Reason Lizenby Settle, a teamster employ- ‘ed at Simp-on’s camp No. 4, near Bena was brought to Grand Rapids Thursday afterrcon before the pro- bate court where his sanity was ex- amined inte. Settle complained of feeling ill for several cays and final- ly his actions became so out of the ordinary thet they attracted atten- tion. He was then brought to Grand Rapids, as statcd above, and the pro- Late ccurt co s‘gned h'm to Fergus Falls where he was taken that even- ing by Deputy Sheriff Gunderson and Ed. Wilson. While being examin- ed by Drs Rvs-e’l and Schmidt, Set- tle ma’nia'nrd a svhinx-like sileace and they could get no answer to their questions. bs