Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 6, 1898, Page 1

i{s ‘ : ines ge ES I c ; = 2 RAND Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Satrurpay Avucust 6, 1898 Two -Do.Lvars a YEAR BOSE SSEEISISSESESESSESSSEEENSSSSISESEIESSRESESESSSESSIESEISTSR ENED SR EREstaatetewees catetentcescessssseeceesceusasensnssaeatasD = T) Furniture Full line of Grand Rapids, 11 Bed Room Suits, jj Perfumes, D rn Book Cases, Couches, { Toilet Articles, ry ua oods Lounges, Rockers, Stationary and We extend a general invitation to the public to call Willow Rockers, _ — Druggist’s Sundries. and examine our stock of Dry Goods. Dining Chairs,’ td | Headquarters for Periodicals. Dress Goods | Shen Sai Speen carpets, se 23 — A Full Assortment of Ladies’ Waists zs a Ladies’ Wrappers Brocaded Silk Skirts ae = a A New Lot of Laces and Trimmings. rd — Shoe D : 33 ee epartment We expect in a few days a Full Line of the Latest Styled Ladies’ Hardware Department 4 3e Capes and Spring Coats—Call and see them, pes m4 OUR SPRING GOODS. = : : : Heke IT WILL SOON BE TIME FOR A REFRIGERATOR = PH aaa Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings a8 Be Ladies’ Gent's and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes —— =p We have them—Prices Right. a5 #8 in the Latest Styles. We are Strictly “In It” on Clothing. ice Cream Freezers. A munition. bo = ‘ ; i s : 3 ee If You Want a Good School Shoe for the Children, Give Us a Call. MEN’S SUITS FROM $4.50 TO S15. Coal Oil (Qts. and 2-Qfs.) Cook Stoves at a Bargain. ns FULL ASSOTMENT OF BOYS’ SUITS. Boys’ Overalis —dust the thing for play. Sprin:: Overcoats at a Bargain, If you are in need of anything in the Clothing line it will pay you not to forget us. you want a First-class Cook Stove giver us a call—we.cannot fail to interest you. : All Sizes in Cruisers’ and Drivers’ Shoes—Prices Right! | eth DRIE‘) FRUITS—Peaches, Prunells, Apricots, SilverPrunes, Pears. CERF ALS—Oatmeal, Quaker Oats, Crushed Wheat, Postem Cereals. BOTTLED GOODS—Catsup, Chili Sauce, Pickles, Sour and Sweet Olives, Worchester Sauce. Califcrnia Canned Fruits, Hiawatha Maple Syrup (x and 2 qt, cans.) Fresh Assortment of Kennedy and Lulibridge Crackers, kinds. When tn want Seed Crock 3° eeds i Groceries rocKkery = { } : * Se White Russta Oats 4 Crataaa: Sieh Butter, Good Dairy Butter. This Department as bed ° . ‘uw ream Cheese, Edam Cheese. H Fi , Juchiw. tA s be, Zimo Buckwheat, W Wull Line Gf Beck; Japan andi. wo Teas: Complete. Glasses of, ae ; Barley, Clover, Mocho and dava Coffee (Something Fine.) all descriptions—all Pe Millet, Red Top, Extra Seed Corn. Secure Your Wauts Early. dowt Forget ns. We Will Treat You Right. at MERE Rea He He a a te ae he ie a a aie eH a % HERE RE RE EE HEE AE EE Bee ERE AE ESE HEH ate aie ake se ae ae ae he atk ale a ae she Ne TE TEAS TE AEA EEE TAG EA eed ELE ences fog tea ae SiS A se ae HE a aE a ee Seeders bor otiiete ike beep Sabet b bbb bebe hh ef ihs pede sete: HERE eH EE RE ape ME ate a ae age ae ae she ee ate ae ae ah ae eae ae fe ee ape a ae HA ae Me ae MRE Me ae ae Mee HH ae eB a aE ea a a a a a eR { {essa e2S= I SSeS SQ, jstances two or more dapartments| been givea the raising of various hays, | that it on ue ve as Wiese oe more, of ‘A Sister’s Influence Over - } i . co-operate to make certain experi- | tains and roots for stock feeding. eepomret Sau ae ia Re an Lena "| Her Brotner,” in the Ladies? Home ' ments more of a success. The veterinary department — has | debtedness rather than force the pay- Journal. “Force yourself to be, in- t THE SUB-EXPERIMENT STATIONS. been busily engaged in testing hun- | ment of $20,000 in two or three years |+-,ected im whatever he tells you. ‘ Minnesota now has three sub-sta- | dreds of herds of dairy stock for tu- and ue entail a burdensome ae Let no escort be as charming to you : | ; tions. Viz: The northwest sub-sta-| berculosis, stamping out infected ea ue UCOP ls beets will as he is. Make him find pleasure in ee FOR THE LADIES OF GRAND RAPIDS tion near Crookston, the northeast |¢attle studying into the cause and Pagal ice Seite arte rata the same society that you do, and if t \ If ee jsub-station near Grand Rapids andj prevention of hog cholera and other io ceiheer aatun ens for some: reason he finds it tiresome, t 4 the southwest sub-station near Lynd, | diseases. mabe a . its pad - HEicobi “| then arrange to go.in another set, but RE RESO: ‘| How is the farmer to learn of and bound repilblicans; and theiobjechon always a good one, which will appre- orneew pe. _____-__ 4 @ne2ee EXPERIMENT STATIONS. doing good. work, besides making VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING. greatly vary form the former estimates: é =a hundreds of analyses of grains, hays, Aen On one quarter section there was. a Consideratson of Important Matters De- See: Here, Man! Ever since we w: ied we have bec da. butiey and just bee eal: hint joying nice, of ice cream on a Sunday. ‘ve been doing without it, just because we never thought c! Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers. n afford a refri e cheap » get a ezer. At present prices most everybody ¢ and a freezer, too. And as the be: t Retrigerator and a White Mountain F ator Hurd Ifyou are interested, and will droy into our store, we will explain to you WHY they are the best you can buy. . We have all sizes, at all prices, so we can fit everybody, A Brief Resume of What the State Institu- tions are Doing. BY R. W. HERRICK. is a state institution 1 on solely for the benefit of the farmer, yet strange as it may appear of them look with disfavor up- n it, simply because they have never taken the trouble to learn what it is doing for them. Like the school of agriculture, the experiment station isadepartment of the university of Minnesota. THE CENTRAL EXPERIMENT STATION is situated midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis. The farm consists of 250 acres of land lying just west and northof the state fair grounds. Strictly speaking this station is made up of seven distinct departments each in charge of an officer who is invari- of work which is assigned him. The departments are as follows: agricul- ture, horticulture, dairy, animal hus- ably an expert in the particular line j ¢ fodders, potatoes, soils, sugar beets, ete., 1t has recently taken up, in ad- dition to its regular duties, the study of- human foods. The agricultural department spends much time upon the formation of new kinds of grains, thoroughly test- ing all varieties of grains, hays, fod- ders, roots, etc. It bas also given much attention to, the growing of sugar beets and 4s. aresult we find that Minnesota can raise just as good Sugar beets as any state in the union, and all thatis now lacking is capital tg erect and operate sugar bect fac- tories. The dairy department has been ex- pending its efforts in butter making experiments, cream raising, testing, churning, dehorning dairy stock, ac- tual amonnt and cost of food of sup- port for the dairy cow, and many er valuable trials. ° Whe horticultural department has te§ted varieties of all kinds of small fiMits, vegetables, ornamental and ferred Until Tuesday Evening. Many residents of the west end of town were interested attendants at the council meeting Tuesday evening last. It had been mentioned that unless satisfactory arrangements were made with the Great Northern company re- garding track privileges the depot would be moved. .west of its present location perhaps half or three-quarters ofa mile. The west end residents of Third street would. profit by this ar- rangement to no small extent and the possible result was entirely to their satisfaction. Very naturally there was aloud protest against allowing the company any additional privileges in the matter of blockading streets be- yond the statuary time of 10 minutes in taking water or unloading freight. Agent McLennan appeared before the council and presented a letter from the management the of road requesting the privilege desired. Being undecid ed as to the demands of the company the matter was laid over for one week difference of $525, the change being from $600 on the first. estumates of $73 on the one that: has just - been completed, There are numbers. of: the large lumber companies who have. recently had mien in the timber ‘form ing their own estimates of the’ -vati tracts and getting pointers $0 ~they- will be able to bid intelligently on the _ timber when the sale takes” place.. —Lumberman. A Good Thing, The Indians on the’°Winnebigoshish and Leech Lake reservations . have. made a good thing out of logging during the past winter and as pay for the work they have done in the woods have had divided among them money to the amount of about $40,000 that. has come from sale of logs. They have done good work, too, and have proven thatso far as these individual ones are concerned the reputation” of the Indians for laziness has beed mis apphed.—Lumberman. THE GIRL AND HER BROTHER. \ el & el |=) POWwBRS : bandry, entomology. veterinary and timber trees, etc. All kinds of farm | for the purpose of receiving more istry. Tac 7 sale chinery have been given a fair} definite information, The important =, f B g i} 4 chemistry. Each department is al-| mac efinite infort 3 _ imp é : lowed a proper amount of land for | trial and reported on. subject of bonding the village in the| She ©” ogra geet wholeeon ee - WRB ERED E / carrying on such experiments as its chief may decide upon. While the several departments are operated sep- arate from the others, in many in- Lyon county. So varied.are the con- The animal husbandry department has done very satisfactory work along the line of cattle; sheep and swing feeding, also thorough tests have reap benefits from all these experi- sum of $20,000 to take up the present floating indebtedness was considered at a public meeting held Monday evening. The council considered appeared to arise principally from the “Gain your brother’s confidence, my dear girl, else you will have no- influence over him,” writes Ruth Ash- ciate and in which he will be appre- } ou | aaa ditions aflecting the farmer in dlffer- 5 fear thatthe present council, com-| ~ . Flere 1S: mene ent parts of the state, that inasmuch |ments? There are two important posed entirely of Democrats and Pop- ciated. If you have any accomplish. peri S, a ays: The results of all experiments = : ment, urge your brother to be a as many experiments, conducted at | Ways: SULUS a DI S| ulists, + were incapacitated a itt If oa SAE GREER Asa > decided- | are frequently published in the form : j. | SuGEnE with: you, ON a ae y 9 the centrai station would be decided- | are freq ; to do business in a__ busi-| 7. et > RY f bulletins which toute? < pianist -never refuse to play the tune® a 1 , ly worthless for certain localities, the | of bulletins which are sent out free) ness sense. D. M. Gunn was very he likes, and if you can induce'him ta! ———_———————— to farmers of the state who make ap- pronounced in his opposition to the i Tailor-Made Suits. To the Ladies of Grand Rapids: You and each of you are hereby most cordially invited to call at my store and examine a magnificent line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts which have just been received. This is the first consignment of these suits brought to o1r village, and “in every particular it is a most magniftcent line. I cordially invite an in- spection of these goods. Miss Atherto:. will be pleased to show these suits and Skirts. Figured Armure Skirts Bayadere Brilliantine Skirts Fancy Figurec acquard Skirts. Sold at Roc *am Prices! Durable! en) Ss Black au i 41 Broad cloth Serges uUitS== Brilliant snes Fancy Plaids, Plain : 2, i is Sun My Sto-’ ies’ and Gent’s Furnishings is Superb. habits, peculiarities, and methods of jhe rates will be $s to points as far| that the man that paid that much per Herald-Review regrets the incident. C. H MARR ae destroying the destructive insects| west’ as Leeds and as far north. as| thousand re all the timber in the Red} | Wanted—A house to rent of 6 or | ; : ‘o 4 9 found in Minnesota, Pembina. The movement towards| Lake courftry would hardly come out|rooms. Enquiré at Herald-Review,, seseSssSSSeEseSese sles = — The chemical department has been the grain fields 1s now on. even. A number of estimates very. office. e : : ‘ See SSee2 S525 SeS52525252SHSSe3S>e3SeSa regents decided that farms must be used in various parts of the state that inasmuch as many experiments con- ducted at the central station would be decidedly worthless for certain localities, the regents decided that farms must be used in varivus parts of the state for performig many of the experiments which were being carried on at the central station. How may the experiment stations aid the farm? WHufidreds of valuable agricultural experiments are annual- ly planned and carried out at the cen- tral station and many of them are duplicated at the sub-stations. Much experimental work has been done along the line of cattle andsbeep feeding, feeding fodders, and testing, crossing, originating and comparing grains, been faithfully working upon the life different varieties of all classes of Briefly summing up, we find the work of the different divisions about plication for them. To insure the receipt of all bulletins published, the farmer should write to the director of the experiment station, St, Anthony Park, Minn., requesting that his name be placed upon- the ‘bulletin list.” The cost is simply a postal card and the return are a hundred fold. The Minnesota Experiment station has published since 1888, fifty- six bulletins. Another was of deriy- ing benefits from the experiments, is to visit, the experiment farms and { learn from observation an4 questions. During the summer of 1897 more than five thousand farmers visited the central experiment station. In concluding, we find that if the farmers. will. only allow the experi- ment stations to help them, they will do so. Northern Paciflc road last Monday. issuance: of bonds as. was also John Beckfelt,,0..L. Mather, M: McAlpine, I. D. Rassmussen and others who had pronounced opinions on the subject. The meeting appeared to be about equally divided, but inasmuch as the: e was 2 division, the council will not offer the bonds and hence the taxpayers will have to settle up during the next two or three years. "Reservation Pine. The list of ceded Chippewa land on the Red Lake reservation which 1s to be offered for sale August 16, has been recived at the land office at Crookston. This shows that upward of sixty-one thousand acres will be offered for sale. On this land the latest estimates show that there are about 130,000.000 feet of timber At the average price of $3 per acer the average per thousand will be about ber in that part of the stateit islearned take the violin or, mendolin, or éevél the banjo, so much the better, for’. them you may be ‘cotapanions in’ melody as in life. Never-forget how much a man likes to be remembered, The tiny token on his birthday, the , remembrance on the hoilday, the:Jittle - jetter gt congratulation sent when whe, . hag Succeed either in.aiis studies: & z tl in the’ business world—noner of: small pleasures of life are waisted ou a. brother. A brother is the reproduc- tion of his sister. It is as if he was a mirror into which when the sister looked she found ‘reflected all her faults and most of her virtues. A miscellaneous item, published in the Herald-Review last week, con- tained the name “Tommy,” and in- asmuch as the subject matter applied to members of the profession the nat- ural influence niade it appear that a personal reference-was intended. That was furthest from the mind of the edi- Plaids, alsoLineuCrasi Su its. Harvest Exeursion. $1.50 which is a good pnice for most ‘ e ed iy i j aoe Made! as follows: Harvest excursion rates we put in| ofthe Red Lake umber. From au-| tor. Tom Austed, the first-assistant Soa ote git e The entomology department has} ct on the Great Northern and| thority well authenticated with the tim- | Fred Stevens, 1s a young man that deserve no slurring reference and the~ “e “a