Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 7

Economy Hints A penny saved is a penny earned.— Benjamin Franklin. The Housewife’s Pocketbook. azine article J. J, Hill, the Failroad magnate, gives his ideas on how the housewife should spend | money. “There is nothing,” he says, “more important in this nation or the life of any other nation than the pocketbook of the wife “The original question of social eco- nomics which we have to consider at the present time is not the tariff or the aces of one of the richest gov ernments in the world, but the pocket- | book of the wife. that 1 do not mean the ef the busband. “| will suppose she knows how to expend the money that is placed in | her charge. She may have earned it through the truck garden at the rear ef the house. The husband may give | it to her every Saturday night. The | ehiidren may through their efforts bring in part of it. “But the greatest question is not | where that money came from so long as it was honestly received, but does she know what to do with it? How far can she make it go, not merely in paying household expenses, but in placing part of it so that it will begin to earn interest and duplicate itself? “Contrary to general opinion, the se- curing of money is not a very difficult task if one is willing to work. The real fmportance of finances for a man or woman, for a boy or a girl, is what is done with the money after it is earned. “It makes no difference whether one is purchasing miles of steel rails or un- derclothing for the children or a bunch of onions. Buy the best, pay the price. keep on working and realize finally that the contro! of living is within your hands.” How to Use Discarded Paper. The oiled paper that comes over but- ter can be used for papering cake | tins, while that which comes from the imside of cracker boxes is good for a @ozen different things—for instance, cheese may be kept moist by wrapping i this paper, also sandwiches. If the cake is getting brown too guickly covering with waxed paper will check it. Sheets of wrapping paper will save labor very often. One can use it to prepare chickens on for the oven, roll erackers, pare apples or slice bread, when the paper can be rolled up and dropped into the garbage pail. Newspapers laid upon the floor be- fore an open grate when taking out the ashes will save the carpet con- siderably, and one lighted when shak- ing down a grate will carry the dust | ap the chimney. These little conveniences do not cost a cent, but once they are put in their value is sure to be appreciated. How to Sharpen a Lawn Mower. & great many women mow their own fawns, and when the mower is sharp it is a delight, but if the mower is dull it becomes a laborious task. Here is a way to sharpen a dull mower: Get gome real fine emery powder and mix t up with a thick oil, such as linseed oil, lard oil or crude oil. The latter is ‘he cheapest and best for this pur- pose. Apply the mixture to the edge of the knives with a paint brush and turn the mower just as you would while cutting grass. In a very few minutes you will have a cutting edge that will last a long time. Now try this and you can make lots ef pin money sharpening mowers for your friends and neighbors. een ininideinininietete | HOW TO BE COMFORTABLE + DURING WARM = Savon feuilles and papiers poudres are never really appre- ciated until warm weather comes apon us. Then the small books of powder paper, which comes in several tints, and the books of soaped paper, the leaves of which turn into a free lather as! soon as they are wet, seem like gifts from the fairies. A woman who travels with a book of pow- der papers. a book of soap leaves and a few lengths of the absorbent paper toweling, which ean be bought by the roli, neatly stowed in her hand bag, can be comfortably clean wherever she is. with little effort. ee ee lee ee ee te te How to Cure Baldness. If you are growing bald and want to encourage your hair to remain with you learn to play the violin, cello or double bass, or even the piano will do. M. de Parville, a French scientist, has been collecting statistics of musicians, and be finds that playing stringed in- truments has a tonic effect on the hair. This may explain why violinists and pianists so often have long manes. The vibration of the strings seems to be just the sort of massage that the hair thrives on. On the other band, woe to your locks if you play a wind instrument. The vibration for such instruments seems to be too much for the poor hairs, and they give up and tet go. So accepted is this effect now that the French doctors call it “brass band baidness.” 1 emphatically state | pocketbook | Her First ice Cream Soda. She was evidently more than fifty and she showed every outward sign of poverty and bard work unending hard work. But evidently this was A special event and oer eyes shone with excifement. She entered one of jtbe big drug stores and while ber excitement visibly increased ber as- surance seemed to fude. After hesi- tating a moment she walked over to the soda fountain, where a pleasant faced boy was “wiping up.” Pushing a nickel over the marble counter, she blurted in an awkward manner that she wanted a soda. The proprietor of {be drug store, who was watching her, is a kindly man and be grasped the jsituation at once. With a bound be | wax behind the counter before the boy could tell this excited reveler that ber soda would cost ten cents. Then be himself mixed a delicious strawberry jice cream soda and gave it to the little jold woman, who sank contentedly upon one of the stools at the counter land gave herself over to it. The proprietor smiled crookedly down at the nickel as be dropped it into the cash | drawer and rang up a tive cent sale— | Exchange. How to Be an Inventor. A retired professor of mechanical engineering was called upon to deliver ja few lectures on invention to the senior engineering classes. His first injuncticz was that whep one attempts |to devise a machine to do a certain | thing, one must consider directly the | fundamental operations to be perform- ‘ed and must wipe from the mind all existing methods and all preconceived notions. He stated that one so called inventor attempted in the days of the scythe to invent a mowing machine. Being familiar only with the scythe, he designed a horse drawn machine which would swing a scythe. He simply replaced the man by a mech- anism. It is needless to say that his invention did not survive. The prob- jem of efficiently cutting bay and grain was not successfully solved until it was attacked by a man with an open mind, and he devised the knife of the modern mowing machine or reaper.— | American Machinist. The Perfect Cup of Coffee. Fill a kettle with fresh cold water that bas run for a few moments and put it to boil. Place over an open } china teapot kept just for coffee (as | metal is deleterious) a clean wet old linen napkin or a new square of un- | bleached muslin, letting it sag toward |the center. Put into the depression | four heaping tablespoonfuls (for four {cups of coffee) of finely pulverized Java and Mocha or any preferred brand of coffee. When the water in | the kettle is at the galloping point pour it through the coffee slowly antil four cupfuls have filtered through. | Just the contents of the kettle can go |{n if measured before boiling. allowing |a little for waste. Cover and take at ‘once to table. Wash the cloth imme diately after breakfast and keep in a jar of cold water, never permitting it | to get dry, and freshening the water | every day.—New York Times. Oiling Japanese Umbrellas. | The vegetable oil ased in making pa- | per umbrellas in Japan is pressed out | of the seeds of the rubber plant. This oi! is made in the various islands fa- mous for oil and seeds from these plants. Sandy ground is favored for the cultivation of the plant. The yield of seeds is estimated at twenty busb- els per acre. The annual production throughout Japan amounts to 850,000 | bushels, from which over a gallon of oil per bushel is extracted. The oil, before it is used, is boiled and then | cooled until it can be applied by hand to umbrellas witb a piece of cloth or waste. No machinery or tools are used in applying the oil. When the oiling is completed the umbrellas are exposed in the sun for about five ‘hours. This oi] is also used in mak- |ing the Japanese lanterns, artificial \Jeather, printing ink, lacquer, varnisb- es, oil paper and paints. | His Wedding Present. “I willingly countenance your mar- riage with my daughter,” wrote a phy- sician to his prospective son-in-law, \“conditionally on your accepting as a wedding present her mother. As a wife she has not been a success; as a mother-in-law she is at least problem- | atical. At all .cents, | can endure ber temper no louger, and as she ex- presses a wish to live with her daugh- ter 1 am sending her along by the next train.” In due course the lady arrived and lived with the young couple for many years.—Londop Mail. Apply Your Knowledge, “A college education is worth $25,000 im increased earning capacity.” de- -clares a western university. It is, and it isn’t. There are college men who could not earn this sum in twenty-five years. There are men earning twice ss much in a year who never even walked by a college. It’s a fine thing to have. but its earning capacity de- pends upon the practical use made of it, says the wise man in Power. , “When the Cake Is Done. It should pull from the sides of the Should not stick to a toothpick when it is put into the center. It should spring back in place when the finger is pressed on the top.—Wo- man's World. Compensation. “Bobby, won't you be a good boy and go to Sunday school this morning?’ “Maia, will you let me skip my bath it 1 ee ‘Tribune. All fe its amay be forgiven of him who' perfect candor. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE School Board OF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids, Minn., cct £6th, 1913. ihe school board of, Yo 1, was held in the board's ¢ in the Central school building at & pm. F, W. Stockwell, C. H. Dickinson and J, D. Doran were prescnt. The minutes of the ‘meeting of Octo. ber 13, were read and approved. Mrs. Smith appeared befure the meet- ing and regvested that transportation allowances Le made for her daughter who is attending the Hill City school, It was moved that an allowance of $7.50 be oe fer said transportation. Mo- A meeting cf School Listiict received from D. Appleton » in payment for old books. Said money was turned over to the treasurer, TheFreestone school house having bee | School District No, One was held in the inspected by the soar] and founa 'o have; been buiit according to plans and speci- fications, it was moved that said build- ing be accepted Motion carried The foiiowing bills were, upon motion, allowed: McCoy «& Co, interest on bonds $875.00 H. Tracy. outbuildings for Berg- ville school .. . Peyton Paper Co, ledger paper.. .. . 4 Goughton-Mitflin Co., ‘text books St. Pauj~ Book & Stationery Co., general supplies .. . Duluth Corugating & Roofing ‘co., oe prepaid freight .. .. 85 Jewett & Son, plat. book ‘of ‘school district. R J. Loomis, labor and supplies, ols 80.74 journal “and 13.25, 12.02 4.72 16.45 Orth school... .. . 6,50 Louden Machinery co., “leather belt .. ... .. - 6127 Johnson Service Co., ‘repairs, ‘For- est Lake school .. .. 1,82 Kiley & Spencer, publishing “no- tices and proceedings .. . 31.10 Verna Brick Co., brick for repair work .. .. 9.10 Geo. F. Kremer, chairs . o 16.00 W. J. Sullivan, plans and specifi- cations, Blackberry school. . 220,00 Mrs. Gilbert Lessard, labor at Shoal Lake school .. 3.75 A. H. Delap, labor at Delap is school .. .. . «+. 600 Weston & Clausieau, Tabor” and materials, Blackberry school .. 51.00 A. Flannagan Co., maps, ink, blot- ters, ete .. i . 142.82 Henry Hughes & o., ‘aesks and general supplies .. .. . 128.54 Upon motion, the meeting adjourned to Monday, Oct. 27, 1913, J. D. DORAN, Clerk, Grand Rapids, Minn., Oct. 22, 1913, A special meeting of the school board of School District No. One was held in the Central school building at 2:30 p. m. F. W. Stockwell and J, D. Doran were present. ! Bids for building an addition to the High school building were received as follaws: (bids do not include heating, plumbing or wireing) A. Roberts & Co., $33,428.00; Theo, Nauffs $34,590.00; Ed- ward Jackson $31,318.00; Jacobson Bro- thers, $34,690.00; McLeod-& Smith {35,- 398.00; Bowe-Burke Co., $33,389.00; Johnson Construction and Engineering Co., $33,389.00, Owing to the absence of C, H. Dickinson, a member of the board, it was moved that the matter of acceptiing a bid, for building an addi- tion to the High school building be put over to the next meeting of the board. The motion was carried. Upon motion the meeting adjourned to Tuesday, Octo- ber 28th, at eight o’clock p. m, J. D. DORAN, Clerk. Grand Rapids, Minn., October 28, 1913. A meeting of the school beard of Central school building at eight o’clock p m. F. W. Stockwell, C. H, Dickinson and J. D. Doran were present. Reading minutes of previous meeting, upon motion, dispensed with. Bids for transporting children on~the Barna route were received as follows: A. A, Axtell, $70.00 per month; Amos Forsythe, ‘70.00 per month; A. L. La-, Liberte, $75.00 per mcenth; William Hill, $70.00 per month; Alex Clusieau, $125.00 | Gincluding special provisions); M. Barna, $70.00 per month. The bid of Amos Forsythe was, upcn motion, accepted. The architects having made certain alterations in the specifications for the addition to be built to the High s:hool building the bid of Edward Jackson was reduced to $30,137.00. It was moved that the bid of Edward Jackson be ac- cfpted and that the contract for build. ing an addition to the north end of the High sci-00l building be awarded to said Edward Jackson, The motion was earried. The following bills were, upon mo-, tion, allowed: High school aid to several pupils Fletcher & McKinnon, balance on 18 00 Freestone contract ..... .. .. 725 00 Harmon Tracy, on Berg- ville contract .. . -. 500 00 Julia Dahl, cleaning Greehfield schoo] * 3:00 D. C. ‘ieath & Co., text books, High school Cc. W. Swanson, banking Arbo. school ., .. Silver Burdett & ‘Co., “text books, rural schools .. . Clifford Maddy, labor “at” High school a Stumpf, labor ‘at Dora lake Bschool ., ., . - Mrs. J. B, ‘Moores, trinsnortation charges. Basil Mcleon .. .. A. L. LaFreniere, printing and Publishing notices etc. .. .. Magnes Thorson, shades and supplies, Dora Lake s-hool .. 315 James Myers, labor on Dora ’ Lake school building .. .. . 54 00 N, E. LeFever, hauling schoo! 160 250 19 89 425 53 00 7 50 61 20 jing his son to the Pokegama Lake- | meridian (4 P. M.), are now assessed in St. Paul Book & Stationery Co., freight paid .. .. 36) J. V. Morse, transportation to High school .. .. - 22 60, Katie M. Pogue, cleaning Sand Lake school house ........ $00 Gilbert & Finnegan, cedar pole 3 00 Alex Clusieau, livery «team for school board .. .. . 20 Delbert Congdon, labor on Dora Lake school building .. .. . 750 Pay roll for teachers of rural schools .. . 3137 00 Upon motion pn qnesting adjourned to 2:30 p. m. of Monday, November 38rd. J. D, DORAN, Clerk Grand Rapids, Minn., Nov, 3, 1913. A meeting of the school board of, School District No. One was held in the noard’s office in the Central school ‘building at 2:30 p, m. EF. W. Stock. well, C. H. Dickinson and J, D, Doran were present. It was moved that the following pay rolls for the month of October be al- | lowed: Cohasset and Grand Rapids teachers, $2,670.67; janitors $330 00, | transportation $438.00; general, $589.21. The motion was carried. Edward Jackson, contractor for ad~ dition to the High schocl building pre- | sented his bond in the sum of $39,137.00 | with The Title Guaranty and Surety company of Scranton, Pennsylvania as surety. It was moved that said bong be acepted. Motion carried, It was moved that Mr, Hawkins be allowe1 $7.50 per month for transport. Grand Rapids Route. carried. Martin Christianson, contractor for a septic tank for the Blackberry school, presented his bond in the sum of $225.00 with Ole Rein and E, T, Rein as sure- ties. It was moved that said bond be accepted. Motion carried. It was moved that the clerk be iny structed to advertise for bids for build- ing a log school house in section 17 township 148.27. The motion was car- ried. The following bills were, upon motion, allowed: High school aid for various pupils 300 62 H, D. Powers, repair materials, The motion was manual training and various supplies .. .. 37 90 Mrs. Mike Nuorala, ielonitne: Wa: i wina school . - 300 Water and Light ‘com., electric | RE woes. 15 24 93 Chas. E, Gould, wood for Harring. ton school .. .. 4 50 C. H. Dickinson, freight ana ex. pres: paid .. . 21 16 Itasca Mer. Co., manual training supplies, Cohasset .. 13 98 Itasca Mer. Co,, manual training supplies, Grand Rapids (bid) .. 159 50 Itasca Mer. Co., domestic sclence, and general supplies apparatus and repair material .. .. .. .. 23 95 Itasca Dry Goods Co., — sup- Pee 658. s. 1 60 John H. Carlson, wood ‘tor ‘carlson school .. .. .. Sie< hoe ae J. F, Brown, labor at Freestone school .. .. 47 50 C. W. Forrest, draying . Sateen | Roy Brooks, night ‘watchman, ie school .. .. . ++ (300 Frank Myers, draying . 5 50 Kiley & Spencer, publishing notices etc., printing . toe . 18 27 Amanda G. Smith, transportation allowance, Sept. and Oct, .. . 15 00 A. Flanagan, blackboard etc. 92 76 ‘A. N, Palmer Co., pens .. .. -- 6 14 Chas, Scr’bner’s Sons, text books, rural schools .. . 17 Cc H, Stoelting Co., physical lal : ratory apparatus .. .. . 6 13 Northwestern Blaugas Co., ‘gas for domestic science dept. 9 67 Neil McKinley, labor at Blackberry school .. .. . +. +. 16 00 Kimball-: Storer “co. “typewri ting paper .. .. 6 72 Silver Burdett & co., “text” books, rural schools 43 83 Margaret McHolland, ‘cleaning Dun. bar Lake school .. -. 300 A, Flanagan Co., ne«iles, ‘vaffia, reeds, plasticine etc. - 102 20 Upon motion, the meeting adjourned ts 2:30 p. m. of Monday, November 10th. J. D, DORAN, Cler Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Oftice of County Auditor, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota. To J. W, Howard: You are hereby notifid that the fol- lowing pieces or parcels of land situated in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, and known and d:scribed as follows, to-wit: The northwest quarter of southwest quart.r (NW 1.4 of SW 1-4) and southwest quartcr of north- west quarter (SW 1.4 of NW 1-4) of section nineteen (19), township sixty- one (61), north of range twenty-six (26), west of the fourth principal your name. That on the temth day of May, 1909, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgm nt guly given and mad in and by the District Court in end for said County of Itasca, on the 22nd day of March, 1909, in proceedings to enforee the payment of taxes d linquent upon real estate for the year 1907, for said County of Itasca, the above described pieces or parcels of land were all of them duly offered for sale, and no one bidding upon said off r an amount equal to that for which said pieces or parcels were subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of five and 34.100 dollars ($5.34) for said SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of said section, township and range; and the sum of five and 34-100 dollars ($5.34) for said NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of said section, township and range, the same and all of them were duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sums, respectively That thereafter, and on the 11th day of August, 1913, the said piec's er parcels of land not then having been redesmed from said sale, and having then become the absolute property of tha State of Minnesota, were sold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said county pursuant to thy order and direction of the state Auditor of the State of Minnescta, and |i Que YEAR ONE DOLLAR in accordance with the provisions of the statute in such cage made and provided, the sald NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of said ‘section, ‘sum of fourteen and 44-100 dollars gph yada ae rn nig! ($14.44); and the said SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 delivered by said geen por said sale last above mentioned have . ‘been presented to me at my office ue the holder therf for the purpose of having notice of expiration of time for redemption from sild sale of sald property given and served; and that the amount requir d to redeem said pieces of parcels of land from said sale, exclusive of the cos's to accrue upon this notics is the sum of fourteen and 44-100 dollars ($14.44) for sald NW 1-4 of SW 1.4 of said section, township and range; and the sum of fourteen and 58.100 dollars ($14.58) for said SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of sid section, township jand range, with int rest on sald sums at the rate of twelve per cent (12 per cent) per annum from said 11th day of August, 1913, to the day such redemptio is made. That the time for the redemption of said pieces er parcels of land from said |sale will expire s'xty (60) days after the sirvice of this notice, and the filing of proof of such servic in my Office,. ‘Witness my hand and the seal of this office this eighteenth day of Octobr 1913. M. A. SPANG, Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota, By B, J. LUTHER, Deputy.. (County Auditor's Seal..) Herald-Review Nov, 5-12-19. Certificate of Incorporation OF THE MINOWA COMPANY For the purpose ef forming a corpora- tion under and by virtue of Chapt r 68, Revised Laws of Minnesota, 1905, and acts amendatory thereof, and supple- mentary thereto, we the undersigned, do hereby adopt, make, subscriby and acknowledge this certificate of incorpo- ration. ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shal} be The Minowa Company and the principal place of transacting its busines shall be Grand Rapids, Minnesota. The general nature of ite business shall be mining, smelting, reducing, refining and working or and minerals, working coal mines and stone quarrics and marketing the products, manufacturing brick, stone, iron, steel, copper and other metals, and buying, working, selling and dealing in mineral and other lands and interests therein and royalti«s therefrom.. ARTICLE I. The period of duration of said corpo- ration shall be thirty yrs from the completion of its organization. ARTICLE I, The names and places of residence, of the incorporators are A. E, Tyndall, Cc. E. Aiken and A. L. Thwing, all of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. ARTICLE Iv, The managment of said corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, not less than three nor mor; than six in number. The dati of the annual ‘meeting at which such board shall be elected shall be th> third Monday of November, in each year. The names and addresses of thos> ‘comprising such board until the first election are as follows: A HE. Tyndall, ‘C, E. Aiken and A. L. Thwing, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. ARTICLE V. @ The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall be fifty thousand dollars ($60,000.00), to be paid in cash ,|or its equivalent, upon the completion of the corporats org9nization. The number of shares into which said capital stock is to be divided ig five thousand, and the par value of cach share shall be ten dollars. ARTICLE VI. ‘The highest amount of indebtedness a lability to which s2id corporation shall at any tims be subject is fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00), IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 28rd day of Octob-r, 1913. A. E, TYNDALL. (Seal). C. E. AIKEN. (Seal), A. L. THWING. (Seal). Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of ~ WILLARD A. ROSSMAN, M. A. WELLES. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, ss. ‘On this 23rd day of October, 1913, before me, a notery public in and for said county, personclly appeared A. E, ‘Tyndall, C. E. Aiken and A. L. Thwing, to me known to b~ the persons described in and who executed the foregoing in- strument, and acknowledged that they executed the sam= as their free act and deed. WILLARD A. ROSSMAN, Notary Public, Itasca County, Minne- ota. 1 fe} (Notary Seal, 2 (My commission expires June 1 1919), State of Minnesota, Dep: Department of State. I hereby certify that the within in, strument was filed for record in this office on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1918, at 11 o’clock a, m., and was duly recorded in Book X-3 of Incorporations, on page 626. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. E, Office of Register of Deeds. Stato of Minnesota, County of Itasca ss. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record Nov. 3, 1913, at 10:30 a. m., and wag duly recorded in Book $3 of M, R., pags 142. E. J. McCOWAN, Revister of De ds, By IRENE BECKER, Deputy. (Seal.) Herald-Review Nov, 5-12. FOR -HE *ne abe eer GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES ‘South St. ‘Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Nov. 10.—Cattle— Steers, $5.75@7.85; cows and heifers, | $4.25@6.75; calves, $5.50@9.75; ap ers, $4.30@7.00. Hogs—$7.00@7.65. Sheep—Lambs, $5.25@7.00; wethers, $4.00@4.40; ewes, $2.50@4.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Nov. 10.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 85%c; No. 1 Northern, 84%c; No. 2 Northern, 82%@83c; Dec., 82%c; May, 87%e. Flax—On track ‘and to arrive, $1.34%4; Nov. $1.32; Dec., $1.32%; May, $1- 37%. s Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Wheat—Dec., 85%4c; May, 90%@90%c. Corn—May, \69%c; May, 70%@70%c. Oats—Dec., 38%, @38%c; May, 42%c. Pork—Jan., $20.10; May, $20.15. Butter—Cream- eries, 29@31c. Eggs—30@32c. Poul try—Springs, 13c; hens, 12c; turkeys, 16c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Cattle—Beeves, $6.60@9.70; Texas steers, $6.50@7.65; Western steers, $5.90@7.90; stockers and feeders, $4.90@7.50; cows and heifers, $3.25@8.15; calves, $7.00@ 11.25. Hogs—Light, $7.50@8.00; mix- led, $7.50@8.10; heavy, $7.35@8.10; rough, $7.35@8.10; pigs, $5.00@7.65. Sheep—Native, $4.10@5.30; yearlings, $5.25@6:30. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—Wheat—Dec., 80%c; May, 87% @87%c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 83% @85%c; No. '1 Northern, 835%@84%c; to arrive, |85%c; No. 2 Northern, 81%@83%c; No. 3 Northern, 795@81%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 68@6¥%c; No. 4 corn, 66@ 67c; No. 3 white oats, 364 @36%c; to arrive, 36%c; No. 3 oats, 34c; bar- ley, 46@66c; flax, $1.32; to arrive, $1- 82. Two Dead From Gas Fumes. Nowata, Okla., Nov.11—Flora Rig- by, aged thirteen years, and her sister Josephine, eight years, are dead, and their mother, Mrs. L. W. Rigby, is in a critical condition as the result of being overcome by gas. Notice of Sealed Bi Sealed bids will be received by the County Board of Itasca county up until 10 o’clock a. m. Tues- day the 25th day of November, 1913 at the office of the County Auditor in the village of Grand Rapids for the construction of a highway in Township 55, Range 23, known and designated as County Road No. 137. All bids must be in accordanca with plans and specifications pre- pared by the engineer and on file in the office of the County Auditor All bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the County Treasurer in an amount equal 4a at least 5 per cent of the amount bid. The Board reserves the right to ‘pees any or all bids. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Herald-Review Noy. 5-12-19. Citation for Hearing on Final Account And for Distribution, STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, in Probate Court: In the matter of the estate of George Rahier, decedent:, The State of Minnesota to all per- sons interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said dece- dent: The representative of the above mamed decedent, having filed in this court his final account of the adminis. tration of the estate of said decedent, together with his petition prayinz for the adjustment and allowance of said final account and for distribution of the resi- due of said estate to the persons there- unto entitled; Therefore, You, and Hach of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the County of Itasca, state of Minnesota, on the Ist day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 4th day ry November 1913, (Court Seal). _ » CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Probate Judge. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Petitioner, Herald-Review Nov. 12-19-26, Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, *ViLLAGE OF GRAND RAP- IDS-- ss, tion has been made in writing to the Viliage Council of said Village of Grand Rapids, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell Intoxicating Liquors for the tern. commencing on December 1, 1913, and terminating on Nov. 31, 1914, by the following persons and at the following place, as stated in said apli- ‘cation, to-wiit: Quackenbush & Pearson, in the east front room on the ground flocr of that certain two story frame buildinz sit- of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Min- nesota Said application will be heard and de- ‘termined by said village council of the Village of Grand Rapids at the Record- ver’s office in said Village of Grand .- Rapfis, in Itasca int and State os Notice is hereby given, that applica-~