Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 1

« 4 wee [ SRE EAE a ee a a A eae ee a ae eae ae aa a eae ease eee eee teat eet erald-IRevi Minn stories! Society Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., SatrurpAy, May 18, Igor. Two DoLriars A YEAR, guncsocsensacdadaenclassoesneaccocasexseesncanonss Green goods, Green goods. ¢ We have just completed arrangements where by we can promise to furnish you fresh and whole- sarden stuff and at all times. and inspect them and see for yourself what We think every body some vegetables Come in have and our prices. be able to afford these things and we mean by selling at such a price | we should to show you that they are tke it possible for all to buy. as to make Radishes, Lettuce, Oranges, Bananas, TLemons, Cranberries, Asparagus, Onions, Straw a These are only a few of the staple an. that we have. At all times we shall endeavor to } have the best del s that the market affords. Fruits of all kinds as they come in season, Come in and see them. {taser a | ty — 3 Geo | fo8 — TD Mercantil errr ery # % # Fs ae atk ae ah ate ae he EE < S®otss: SASL: SOELSE Tf you MONITOR na the yery best plow you money can buy ake plows. JOUN DEERE or you have a Good Thing We handle e two plows he- cause We Ubink Luey are the best ef for this part of -t unory. - If you getone yowil agree with us yafullline of farming touls. gg Come in and see them. 5 Wa 8 a) & He Bs Powers. : | | | cee SN AAS ET SEER sasaaagnnveneneeonseesaotsestesesonsesaseernssnvecnocnsveisoececanesencassonosese® 2BLSESTSLSISLSIEL® iJ. N. Brown, Painter | House Oloadine is HOW On. | 'Wall-Paper . roi Se pi Kalsomining and General Painting Done SHOP.--Leland Ave. and First Street. (Near Mis: pein! River.) ; AND RAPIDS, u N. Brown, GRAND RAPI RR A CE i} “<The difficulties in the way of i? organizing new count are some- what greater than existed in the @ % mileage of jurors, | pel eR ox) a3 SISWSLSVWSLSLESL SLID. | 2} open all of Northern Beltrami, ; legislature doing so by spegeial act. Long Distance Telephone, The prospects at present are that within a few months Grand Rapids will have telephonic connections with | t! The Wadena Pioneer Journal _ is} ti authority for the following informa- Si tion : i ‘* Wednesday the Iron Range Elec- | a) tric the telephone exchange at Crookston. ‘The consideration was The Iron Range Electric Telephone] u company was recently organized by W. R. Baumback, C W_. Baumback, | ¢g: A.M. Baumback, of this city, and A. 3. Kerlin, of Park Rapids. The com- pany has a paid in capital of $50,000; !u The exchange at Crookston will be used as a base for the purpose of] e! building a toll line from Crookston | f to Duluth, along the right of way of the Eastern Minnesota railway. It is considered a very good piece of pro- pert nd Messrs. W. R. Baumbach} 1m it over before purchasing it. Thos. F. Shevelin, of whe owns w#block of the stock, was also with them atCrookston. Within commence the erection of exchanges at Grand Rapids and Hibbing, and the erection of a toll line, between Duluth and Crookston, through ‘Foss- ton, Bemidji and other town will be pushed. The company is destined to |} }y The following from the St. Paul] pi Pioneer Press will be of interest to our readers: p “Ww. F. Street, county attorney of] b 3eltrami county, s the birth of two or three more f. zed counties in Northern Minnesota within the next four years. Bemidji and Grand Rapids, he s the two counties of Beltrami and]¢ Itasca will undoubtedly be lopped off the parent count and mage into], two new organizations with county seats on the Lake of the Wo vee ig Fork river respectivel. ‘Until now that country h much unappreciated,’ said M ‘but the building of the Minnesota International railway from Bemidji to Koochichiag will open up all of}4 the eastern part of Beltrami county |) aud Northern Itasca, in fact, done so; while the McKenzie & Mann line from Winnipeg to Duluth sof the state owing to the stitutional inhibition against the But the distance are so great, and the withesses, sheriffs and other officers of the large counties would be cut down so materially by getting the county governments clos- er to the people, and the population is growing so rapidly that there will be no great difficulty in making the divisions outlined, or at least ought not to be,’ ” A Very Remarkable Remedy. “Tt is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dia- rrhoea Remedy,’ says Druggist A. W Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. ‘A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: ‘I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,’ and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. Lgave hima dose of this rem- edy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well asever.”’ Mercantile Co., Grand Rapids, Minn. i New Spring Goods Having: received a ings lam now prepared to give my customers the 2SlSlS benefit of these Choice Goods :which purchased at Right Prices, First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. Johnson, The Tailor ~~ BTSLSL i SLBOS VES | neeseseseorsesess s2eve: PSL SLSLSLSLSLSS SLSLSLEMSLSLSO# new Stock ef Spring Suit- were 2X SVSSiK County Must Pay. Though the legislature at its last session changed the wolf bounty law altering the amount of the bounties, it failed to make provisions for paying them. 1t appropriated $25,000 to pay claimes already in, and State Auditor Dunn, in a communication to the county beard, states that that will probably keep things going until July 31. After that it will be no use for the county to send in claims until there is an appropriation from the legislature. In the meantime the county will have to pay the bounties, and look to the state for remburse- ment some other time, —~ | paid is always a good indication of the towns to the east and west of us. | ity, and anyone visiting the office of Telephone company purchased | gi pai 000 and the; in progres: company takes immediate possession. | ually a majority of the people wait ina rush, but this year the rush be- so that while there will be enough left to make quite a crash at the end which will be increased very soon.} paid up before the last few days of the time tor paying them. forms us that some are taking ad- vantage of the ha)f-payment plan. By this half the taxes may be paid and A. B. Kerlin were up and looked | postponed Hon. | penalties. Minneapolis, } jot paid by Nov. ber cent goes on. is paid before June 1, afew weeks now the company will | goes on all of it. payment is due to the active fers of property. paid in full, of course, before land can be transferred, and as there considerable transferring, this itein is become a powerful one and it will] treasury. Some people have been soon have a valuable property.”’ laboring under the mistaken appre- MEE heasion that the payment of half the New Counties Must Come. current tax was sufficient to transfer tax must be paid in full, and the pro- in the Register of Deeds office. ays, are now the capitals|sentative interviewed fle Reishus- for two unjustifiably large counties. | Remer Land Co., All of the northern half of each of} tion relative to the homeseekers’ ex- ed that the excursionists would ar- and it was expected that a large per- and bropiaue ofthbem. would. probably de- |) cide to locate in this district. been following extract is taken from the columns of the Madison, Minn., In- dependent: has | for Grand Rapids, Minn. will | yr transportation for one fare plus Ma Tickets guod for three weeks with reasonable stop o¥er privileges. alittle lower rate is expected which wili be made known by hand bills in a few da) Press ne stead laws can still be secured in this part of the state. principally in Cass, Kitson and Itasca counties, and large tracts are covered with about 100 miles of Duluth, the best market in the state.” Tuesday from Florida, via of Smoky City. Sold by Itasea|s Taxes Are Being Paid. The manner in which taxes are he financial condition of a commun- he county treasurer these days can ve ample evidence that so far as this ndication gdes this community is all Mright. A penalty of 10 per cent $s on taxes June 1, unless they are before that time, and paying is avery rapid rate. Us- ntil the last few days and then come anin April and is still continuing, { the period taxes will be pretty well As a gen- ral rule the taxes are being paid in ull, but County Treasurer Miller in- ow, and payment of the balance until October, without, If the unpaid balance is 1, a penalty of 10 If none of the tax the penalty Considerable of the trans- ‘Taxes have to be is ringing a lot of money to the county roperty. This isnot the case. The erty must owe nothing to the public efore any transfer can be recorded An Homesekeers’ Excursion. This week a Herald-Review repre to secure informa- ursion to be held. We were inform- ive here about the 23rd of this month The “On Tuesday morning, May 21st, 901, a number of men desiring to ook at the lands in northern and entral Minnesota will leave Madison The rail- oad company has agreed to furnish 2.00 ich will amount to about $13 from son to Grand Rapids and return. Even and in The Independent Lands under the home- These lands aré hardwood timber and within The Buckeye Leased. “John T. Jones, of Pittsburg; the well-kuown iron ore man, arrived on the Hr and his associates have take a lease of the old, long abandoned Buckeye mine, carrying 12 forties, and situated about 12 miles northeast of Grand Rapids. Thus does the iron ore explorer continue to press westward on the Mesaba, and the Buckeye is the most westerly pvint reached yet, in what will be a new district if it turns out well. It is a district that was once partly ex- plored and then allowed to drop into obscurity, as the hig discoveries farther to the east on the Mesaba totally eclipsed those on the western end of the range. At that time, too, about eight or uine years ago it was said, and widely believed, that the ore deposits on the new range were so extensive as to be inexhaustible. But what looked like inexhaustible de- posits, in the light of the demand 8 or nine years ago, bear a very diifer- ent aspect in the light of the de- mands of the present and the rapidly widening field of the iron and steel manufacturing.”—News Tribune. To Celebrate The Fourth. ~ B. F. Huson ‘Post, G. A. R, will have charge of the celebrations this year and preparations are being made for the proper recognization of our national holiday. A fine program of sorts, ete., is being arranged and the day will close with a dance to be 1 The Herald-Review ‘s only $2. held at the village ball. Further 4 GRAND RAPIDS. HGNRY BOGE & C0. To the People of Grand Rapids and Vicinity : We have been on the move for the past week or two, but are now fixed for busiress * better than ever before. Important! Just drop in and take a look at our shelves. Our Dry Goods stock, which has just arriv- ed foom the East is complete in every particular and if you want anything in the very latest come to us. You have ‘never seen anything like it in Grand Rapids and the prices are as low as you can get;them in any city. F ty Ladies Shoe on the market, and only $3.50° at that. Gemsemmeesesg §4No doubt you bave paid as high as $5 or $6 for your shoes, but we’ll warrant you never never had better. We would have to buy this newspaper if we attempted tu tell you of all the rare bargains you can get here, so all we can do is_to ask you again to call and see for yourself. Come in and see our “MIMORA,” the best Henry Hughes & Co. SS i SmallePox Is quite prevalent at the presente time. But we are not looking for it nor do we want it. - But what we do want is to figure’with you on your material for that building you are going to build. , We will also figure with you on the construction of any kind of a building you may wish to construction, Will make your window and door frames cheaper than you can buy the material and make them your- self. Will sell you building material cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. SLSLSVSLSLSLSLSTSLSLSLSE SLSLSLOC SSS We have constantly on hand all kinds of LUMBER for building purposes, and Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Tared Felt and Building Papers. J. J. DECKER. ge Sk fe oe ae ae a ae atta ae ae hee aie shee she Me ae ae ess Me ae ates Sete ae ate: ate ae ae ate ae ae spe se ae ate se ae ate ae ate ae ae ae ae: A Favorite Resort for Refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest Phonographs in the world is at JOHN O’REILLY’S Sample Room “The Northern.” Here you will find the Finest Whiskeys ever distilled, includ- ing all the most famous brands. Agent for the Celebrated Nonpareil Rye Whiskey. NORTHERN CAFE. In connection—open day and night. > All the delicacies of the season served at all hours. Dave Chambers, the famous chef, has charge of restaurant. JOHN'O’REILLY, Proprietor. SUSE AE TER ARASER RS ER ERASERS SERRA * ‘Se Se a ate ae oe ae ae ee She ae Se a EE AME aE ae eae Me a ae ak a ge aE ae ae a eae eae a eA a aE % Upholstering I am now prepated to do all ings of Uphelsteri ng, Re- Caning of Chairs, ete. Goods required for this work can be procured at Geo. F. Kremer’s Furniture Store. Work called for and delivered. ZELLA CURRIE, Fifth St. and Noiton Five. - Grand Rapids, Minn. particulars will appear later. ee A A a ae ae aE ee tee ae a a eee at ee a te eae ae ae a ate ae a ae eRe