Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 30, 1907, Page 4

Brand Hanes Boeraits Review! Provoved National Drainage Putiiched Every Saturday. The secretary of interfor submitted eee mess = =<=|his report on the drainuge of the pebdlic lands in. Northern Minnesota By E. C. KILEY. on Jan. 28. It was referred tu the = —-|committee on public lands and WO DOLLARS A Year IN aDvance| tered printed, with a map snowing the proposed drainage canals. The lands to be affected, known as the ceded lands of the Chippewa res- ervation, were withdrawn from public Mntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota. as Second-Class Matter, a fair distribution of the'state's bur> dens, to arouse the resentment of the! entire populaion-of a fourth of a state's area. That result alone would Prove that the proposed tax would be wrong and would be agrievous mis take. There isno amount of level-head- edenss on the part of the usual leaders of public sentiment that could pre- vent retaliation and prevent a sec- tional break in the state if such a What Others Think. ‘The stock market has taken another slump. Duluth reports cne failure among the stock brokers and others are getting weak in the knees. Get/|idleland that would be wholly reclaim-| Now, when at last by virtue of its into legitimate business. gentlemen, | ed is 266,750 acres, aud its average | Wd resources, as much its by natural or take to poker. Ivs safer.—The|#sessment for the improvement} right as are the corn lands of the AilAGe would be $3.23 an acre. Besides this}South, it has begun to grow and pros: | a area, 13 1 be benefited at | per, itisnot human nature to meekly Patent leather pumps are to bo worn on the street this spring, and the men and women who treat corns | ®0rthern one, beginning in section 9, | what it is about to do. It should will reap a harvest.—Duluth News township 156, extends almost due eign ny before eatepe AD :the ace Tébe { West, not going outside of that tier | 225,000 of the people of the state and rroune. The Fargo Call notes thata North- ern Pacific breakman stolea case of beer and fourteen shirts, and asks, > aes . Thief river on the line between + = w be ‘ bes 4 —— Piphintad bes 40 | sections 24.and 25of town 125 range 43. Tela Galo wn ee Wee, ih i th ace them) “Phe southern canal starts between! Mrs, P. L. Ramquist and Miss >more beer, of course.—Brainard | of Sections 15 and 22 of town 155, range| Tekla Farm, made a tmp to Duluth $5 eas Waitlist Hanis atid! Dispatch 36, and runs ou the section liues west | this week. GRAND "RAPIDS. MINNESOTA ser oe through Pour townships. Tt then runs} The Easter service Sunday morn ing 4 Svuth Dakota’s new divorce law; 20rth just one sectiou and west until} at the M. E. church will begin at = w vot go inty effect until two years Goearly for your divorce, aud avoid the rush.—Osakis Review. m now, of the cabinet at Washington are following the axam- pie of the president ir the work of tingeverything, They tra- vel and see for themselves the things relating to their departments. The old-fashioned way was for a cabinet officer to knowr nothing beyond what he was told by somebody else. The! new way is much the best.—Superior Telegram. fhe me mbars invest Extention work of the several rail- roads carring on improvements in Northera Minnesota and Wisconsin is mow progressing in good shape. The contractors for the Soo, the Wisconsia Central, the Duluth, Rainy Lake & W conipeg, the Minnesota & Interna- gional, and the Great Northern, all are preparing to rush their contracts through inthe shortest possible space of Lime thisspring and summer, Jt isexpected thatin a few weeks the work of laying the tract from bush, Minn., oa the completed grade of the Great Northern to Roseau and Warroad will begin, It} is also understood that the Great! Northera is taking steps to extend this line to International Falls, and that a preliminary survey between these points will be made before the frost leaves the ground, For the past year there bas been considerable talk | about the Great Northern building from Warrvad to International Falls, and itis believed that a contract for this extension will be awarded this summer. ‘The Wisconsin Central company is making preparations to push its work on the line from Ladysmith to Duluth. Last week 1t finished a steel bridge over the Little Thornapple, jnst north of Ladysmith and good progress is being wade oa the bridges toward the north end of the extension. One of the engineers said recefitly that all the grading, or practically all of it, will be completed by April 1. Piers arein for the bridge across the Chipp- ewa river and there is said to besteel enough in the yards at Ladysmith to) hay fifty-five miles of track, and more is arriving every day. The Minnesota & International | bridge across the Big Fork river at sig Walls is practically completed, and traias are being run across it] with co:struction material for work on the other side of the river. It is, thought that the track will be laid to Little Fork by the middle of April,’ and the Northern Minnesota Naviga- | tion company will have its steamer Itasca inshape to take care of the) passenger and freight business that. will pass that way until the road is, completed into Loternational Falls. ‘There is increased activity at ‘the uorth end of the Rainy Lake road extension. A new camp is being buiit about three miles north of Beav- er, iv 69-23, where a long dirs cut is tebe made. Teams have been haul ing {amber from Laternational Falls, while from tbe south they have been taking in dump cars and steel for the cut. It isexpected that the rock cut morth of Ash Lake, which caused a sus, easion of steel laying, will be cou.pleted inside of two mouths and by (hat time itis hoped to have the roadbed north of the cut ready for the steel. As there is nro muskeg work to be done, and.much of the grad.og already is completed, it is believed the company’s hopes will be yealized.—Duluth Heraid. ‘street railways, | lighting systems and clothing, person- tax was levied. Northern Minnesota} has before this felt the unfairness of its treatment. It has paid tribute to the capital, the railroad and indust- rial interests, the agriculture and the stute institutions of the southern half of the state for many years. eatry pending final action by congress, and the completion of the work. which will involvean estimated expenditure of $000,000, which includes the later- al ditches to take care of the overflow ‘of each 160-acre tract. The total average of swampy and or patiently bear such an attack on its one great industry. ‘The legislature should consider well an average cost of $1.52 per acre. The two main canals, as fixed by the survey, start in range 36. The of towns, and for the middle distance it follows the Mud rivir, entering Mud lake at its extreme eastern point. Leaving Mud lake, iz runs southeast through Eim lake and enters the takes from them the right to say what shall be done in regard to what is Ubeir own. ¢ W. H. Clair is visiting friends and} it meets the nortaern canal, a east of Thief river. There are also six lateral canals, each about a township in length. This survey was made with the $15,000 provided by congress, and when tbe entire work is completed it will result in a rusb of settlers to the. eastern part of Beltrami and the western half of Marsha!l county, which ina few years will become one of the most. prosperous sections of the state. Wealth of Minnesota. mile the render eleven o'clock. In the evening Grand Rapids orchestra will several numbers: H.&. Graffam has rented and is occu- pying the offices over Finnegan’s; market, across the street from the| post office. He will resume his real estate and insurance business that has been somewhat interefered with while he has been in the employ of the village. “Advertising is no good,” said the man in eld clothes. It never helped me none.” The millionaire merchant Minnesota people may well feel smiled. “That is because you tried proud of their home state’s great John ass athe dedian tried! ithe feather bed. An Indian took a showing in the official census bureau's record of the nation’s material wealth esther. (pisces son 2 Piet anc slept TASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE: GRAND RAPIDS, SS e, P.S: © sada sae o'B. eal “First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business | hearts F. PRICE LAWLER Office in the First National Bank building. GRAND RAPIDS - MINN Wye A. ROSSMAN. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue | and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. Dr. cosrztLo DENTIST. ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances- Drawn. ‘Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. MIDN q on it all mght. In the morning. he growled: ’Paleface say feathers heap soft. Paleface heap fool, ugh!” i at the close of 1904 for it not only surpasses Michigan, Indiana, Wis- consin, Texas, Kansas. Nebraska, Subsevibe for the Herald-Review. Kentucky, Virginia and Georgia and twenty other states, but it is ninthin the list, being excelled only by New York, Pennsylvania, Llinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, California, Iowa and Missouri. Of the total for the who'e United States of $107,104,192,410 in real estate and improvements, live stock, farm s Our Hosiery Section Clamers for a Place: in Print implements, gold and silver coin and bullion, railroads and eyuipment, water workg and “fast black’’ cheap in price, them. We are not selling them. at their actual value. \al adornments and household goods, Minnesota has $3,343,000,000—a per capita, estimating the pupulation at the close of 1904 at 2,000,000 of no less than $1,671.50, almost as much as New York andgreater thaa Missouri, Iowa, Massachusetts or Ohio. The increase in this material wealth from 1900 to 1905 in the whole nation You may naaco, double soles and heels, that, when the cost is. the same You will realize the purchasing here. We have a stock of hosiery that any store may be of. They'll wear; they'll wash.* that is understood. We it’s. for you to say after buyimg and wearing proud to. say do mot say they are It isa’t mecessary at half their worth, but just as well buy regular made, reinforced seams and all as. fer common stoakings. power of a quarter ii spent was $18,586,885,635, or over 20 per cent, while Minnesota’s increase was over 25 per sent according to the best obtain- able estimates, the exact figures not yet being at hand. Such an assurance of prosperity, notonly in the nation but in this state especially during the first flve years of the century, is cer- GRAND RAPIDS, C.H. Marr - MINNESOTA tainly one of which to be proud. With the marked increase in the values of Minnesota’s visible property in the last two years. it would not be surprising if it should be found that it bas passed Missouri and is pressing Iowa and ifornia bard, But whether it has or not, ninth place is one that may well make the people hold their heads high with conscious pride wherever they may go. Grand Rapids Village is We have choice residence ing them on such easy A Friendly Warning. SHCSSCSASSKASKEASHSS ES SHSOCSSHHHSSSHS SHES HHT SSE CES Down and $5 per month $9 lots all over town and we are sell- terme that anybody can buy. $5 Lieberman Bros. Lieberman Bros. Things for Winter Wear for Men ONE PRICE AND THAT RIGHT AT LIEBERMAN BROS. We have a full line of overcoats on - hand in different shades and lengths. You will be distinguished in their appearance without paying a premium for it. Did you try a ‘pair of our R. E. Z. shoes this fall? a combination of comfort, style and durability. We still have a com- ‘plete assortment of woolen goods made by It is a shoe that is honorable peopie with a reputation. Lieberman Bros. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids : - Minnesota LET US WORRY WE ARE USED TO IT Instead of bothering with al! the details incidental to the keeping of your clothes in shape SEND YOUR WORK TO US We are equipped to handle it for you correctly and return the finished garments promptly and in first class sha Ladies’ Gentlemen’ s Taitoring _ Tailoring Repair all Kinds of Clothes Also Fur Work MADSEN & ANDERSON SUCCESSORS TO CHARLES HAMMER '’'wo hundred and_ twenty-five thousand of Minnesota’s population ask the legislature for fair play —for the square deal. They represent more than a tenth of the state’s citi- zenship and more thau a fourth of its territory. There is no division of sentiment gs them. They believe, and they ‘are in the best position to know, that ja tonnage tax on iron oreis not only detrimental to their interests, but that itis unjust, unfair, a taking from them for the benefit of others and an adding to their burdens to lighten the tax burden chiefly of the two great citios. They believe that the imposiog of such a taxis wrong in principle and that it is aimed at their prosperity. They feel that back of it is the influ- ence of the tax-dodgers of Minneapolis and St. Paul, who are using the anti- corporation sentiment of the legisla- ture to pull their chestnuts from tne fire. Such a tax will arouse a bitter feeling of- resentment, a feeling that is the state and an injury tou every citizen of the state. It is no part of just and wise legislation, of equable taxation, and NHEEPERTIVE DAnL | H This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, FTSSSSHS ASST SKSO SSS CHS SKHSSSSS SSeS HeSseeeS BEG Te ADA EA A A 2 Fa a ae a a a ee a a a a eA AE A aE a REE RE IE SE EE GE AE ae AA AEE A a ae ae a EE Gt EO. BOOTH, Cigars GRAND RAPID, MINN ‘ 99 Have achieved an excellent 3 Boot S CIGARS zepusanion all over Northern Mifinesota. They are made of the siilbap selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. esSSSesesesas SS For sale everywhere. Call for them. 2S SS0e5 SSS SS SS SS Sec sesseS esesasesesesescsee Shoes for Easter In matter of dress it is instinctive in woman to de- mand variety of newness. That the makers of Queen Quality have caught the secret of appealing to the feminine instinct, the tremendous and constantly increasing popularity of the Queen Quality shoes most certainly proves. It will give us pleasure to show you our assortment of this beautiful perfect fitting footwear. JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, - Minnesota WHEN YOU GET THE HERALD - REVIEW YOU GET THE NEWS