Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 5

— ee r Grorce F. KREMER, HOUSE FURNISHER. New Home and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. dee our $74.75 machine, complete with all attachments, guaranteed for ten years. We carry a strictly up-to-date line of Furnishings as well as. Carpets, Shades, Lace Curtains, Drapries, Couch covers, etc. GEORGE F. KREMER, Furnisher and Undertaking. Kindred Avenue, Next to Postoffice, Grand Rapids. SERS a PS SE News Gathered During the Week ; Attend the Catholic picnic Tuesday. | Dave Cochran was down from Wa- bana during the Week. W. E. Myers has bought the livery business of Doran Bros, Mrs. Johh LaSalle, of Superior, 1s the guest of Mrs. J. F. Metzger. At the court house Monday eve- ning—Commercial club meeting. R. W. keed, the photographer, will be here Monday prepared to do busi- ness. Picnic at the old fair ground ‘Tues- day. Dinner and supper will be served. Edward Logan and E. E. Neal came over from Nashwauk the first of if you must eat, you should always try to get the best‘goods in the market at the lowest prices. You should buy Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game etc., at the Market of Thes. Finne- gan. Theyalways have on baud Lhe very best — at lowest prices. Thos. Finnegan, Thos, .hinnegans Eropnetor, SVSSVSMSWENS NEWS SESSESSSS® BBELES | atee the weck. Nels Felsted, one of the prominent Rig Fork farmers, was doing business in the village during the week. Tom Murphy completed his log hauling job from Cass Lake this week and left yesterday for Swan River. Ernest Flemming, the Bena mer- chant and hotel man, completed a drive of logs to Pokegama’ dam the first of the week. Miss O’Brien of Duluth, cousin of Mrs. Mary Daub, returned her home yesterday after spending a week here on a visit to relatives. Wm. Wakeman, of Waubana, was among the farmers from up country who transacted business at the couuty seat during the week. Mat Jones, the Deer River cruiser and land locater, came over from Hib- SE ADE A Ae ae 2 ae Ea a ae aa a Grand Rapids Village Lots A. M. JOHNSON Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand Rapids that he has placed on the market. many are located in different parts of the village and include some of the handsomest sites within the corporation, Call at his place of business on the cornor of Second strcet and Leland avenue. A. M. JOHNSON MINNESOTA GRAND RAPIDS SHORKHSSSESSSSSANSHHHOOHSERES Is the only Agent in Grand Rwpids for Menominee -- Seamless Snoes- He makes a specialty of Turning out the Best Quality of Durable Cruising Shoes Men’s and Boys’ Fine Shoes Always in Stock 7 Lie 15 AURTZNAN, | 32 The Shoe Man. GUARANTEED TO? OUT-WEAR Grand Rapids - Minnesotal ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. ie ° ® | dry goods man trom P: n & White’ EEE OTET OBIT RS EEEIOS CFLS SAAH TOS OSCH OSHS SOSH EHST CBOD airy es haraccenieg ppirn Haste : 1 bing Thursday. He had been on a cruise through the northern woods. Remember it is your duty to be present at the Commercial club meet- ing Monday evening. It will be held in the court room of the court house. The home of Henry Logan has been quarantined several days. John- nie, six years old, had a shght attack of diphtheria. He is now convales- cent. Mrs. C. M. Atkinson, wife of Editor Atkinson of the Hibbing Ore, returned to her home yesterday after spending a week here, the guest of Mrs. Mary Daub. Harry ©. Anderson, an experienced SHOSSSHSSHSSSS SSS STATS 2 dry goods department of John, Beck- fel’s big’store: RN Se tote oe A social dance will be givén this evening at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakeman at Waubana, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, May to Wm, Poland. Mrs. W. H. Northmore and_ her daughter, Miss Josephine, of Duluth, are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. .|H. EK. Grafiam. They are enjoying life at Pokegama lake. Why is Editor Kelly of the Inde- pendent so much interested in the care of our school ma—ams? Why should that gay and giddy old chap advise them to keep bachelor hall? Bryan O’Rouke, ot Hibbing, was here Wednesday and Thursday. He was seen in the company of John McDonald and it is suspected that he was looking for an Itasca county farms County Commissioner Frank S. Lang concluded his work on the board Thursday and left for ns home at International Falls. Mr. Lang had just returned from a visit to Chicago. Miss Mary Simpson of Fairfield, TIL. a niece of Mrs. Emil Litchke, is here on a visit, Miss Simpson is a school teacher, and may accept a school in this county and remain here. E. N. Remer returned from a_busi- ness trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul on Thursday. While absent Mr. Re- Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a pull line of Windows and Doors. the most complete line west of Duluth. all colors, and all prices. Cement and Wall Piaster. Cali on J. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. The Herald-Review Does Best JOB PRINTING. We have We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, We also carry a full line. of Plasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, mer did some hustling 1n the interests of an Itasca county exhibit at thestate fair. Wm, Gray was down from Deer Rover the first of the week. He says business at the junction town 1s pros- perous, notwithstanding this 1s sup- year. Dr. Storch was professionally en- the order of Modern Woodnien. admitted. specialist, three weeks. The contract ¢ 3,100 feet. Mablon Johnson of Deer River, whose leg was badly crushed under the wheels of an Jtasca Logging train posed to be the quiet season of the gaged at Deer River on ‘Tuesday ex- amining applicants for membership to A large number of new members were Mrs. Hattie McCormick and_ her sister, Miss Lizzie Brooks were passen- gers to Duluth this morning, where Mass Brooks will receive treatment for her eyes by Dr. J. D. Lucomb, the Hall & Monks, the Kindred avenue sewer contractors, have completed ov- er one thousand feet of the work, and expect to complete the job in about alls for last Saturday morning, is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. He was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital and the doc- Re found it necessary to amputate the leg. Presiding Elder Clemens of the M. E. church will be in Grand Rapids to- morrow and will hold communion ser- vices at the church. He will also preach in the forenoon. ‘This will be the reverend gentleman’s first sermon in Grand Rapids. Gust Anderson received his new bar fixtures this week and now has a_ very neat and attractive bar room on Third street west. Next week he ‘will begin the erection of an addition to his hotel property, which will increase the size of the Scandia hotel by several rooms. Conyratulations, Captain and Mrs. James Murchie, on the arrival of your son and heir. We stop the press to announce that a son was born to Cap- tain and Mrs. James Murchie this morning, and we are pleased to add that the young surveyor and his moth- er are getting alongnicely. ‘There are also hopes for the captain’s complete recovery. Alvah Toombs, who will be remem- bered by the youngsters of the village, as the son of Oscar Toombs, at one time 2 resident of Grand Rapids, ar- rived from the west this week. His father is running a fruit farm near Mis- soula, Mont., and is doing well. Al- vah says that our former townsman, Fhil Caselberg, is the whole works at Malta, Mont., and is getung nich. Emil Litchke has been moving into his new brick building this week and as the room is being filled up with stock it is taking on a very business- like appearance. In the stock may be found a hne of goods that will equal anything that is shown in this part of Minnesota. Ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s nding saddles, fancy bricles, fine blankets and the hke are on ex- hibition. L. F, Knox & Co are erecting a new dry shed for lumber on the Great Northern right-of-way just opposite the Decker yards. The building is 48xroo feet in dimension. ‘The com- pany is composed of L. F. Knox, of Grand Rapids and Moore & Mc- Hardy of Cohasset. With the pro- ducts of the Cohasset mill the Grand Rapids yards will keep a complete stock on hand at all times. . Attorney D..M. DeVore of Duluth, was here this week in the interests of a Duluth horse dealing firm. It appears that a man named Dick Currans had in his possession a team of horses on which he owed $200, the amount be- ing secured by a chattel mortgage. Mr. DeVore caused Currans to be ar- rested on a charge of attempting to get away with mortgaged property. ‘The matter was finally settled up with- out further trouble. W. A. French was in town Wed- nesday between trains. Mr. French was one of the early settlers of La- prairie, but for some years past he has resided in Hibbing. He is now one of the state deputy organizers for the order of Modern Woodmen, and was engaged for a week or so at Deer River reorganizing and injecting new life into the camp ot that village. In- cidentally he is doing some boosting for the Hibbing Anniversary carnival. Commodore Thomas Olin has been keeping himself busy the past week or two raising funds with which to purchase the necessary instruments for a fife and drum corps. He has met with very good success, and now he wants about twenty boys. Any young man of suitable age, from fifteen to eighteen years—who is ambitious to become a member ot the fife and drum corps is requested to call on Mr. Olin and talk the matter over with him, For Trade.—Merchandise. Clean, staple stocks of goods. One particu- lariy desirable deal $11,000.00. Anoth- er $5,500.00, Another $15,000,00. Good lands and reasonable amount with us. § ent localities. : inquiries. Capitol Mercantile Paul, Minnesota. 17th. choicest of — refined lation. cents, served seat ticket. \ cash to pay bills will take these. Have large exchange list and can get you fair, square deals, List your ‘wants Stocks of all kinds in differ- Prompt attention to all Ex- change, 204 Daily News Bldg., St. The Lottie Austin company will hold the boards at Village hall, three nights, commencing Monday, August The program will consist of dramas interspersed with the very side-splitting sketches, clever singing and dancing turns, feats in magic and card manipu- On one night of the exgage- ment Miss Austin will present her challange contortion act, one of the greatest in the world. ‘he prices are remarkably reasonable, 15, 25 and 35 oles ONT E NAE A a Count Nanzeta Di Velasco, son af ay the former Rajah of Khrisnapoor, a province of India, and at one time the boy king of Thibet, a country com- posed of 7,000,000 Bhudists—known in the United States as the great man from the Orient—dangled into town Wednesday ard sold uger fat meaicine at the Pokegama corner Wednesday and Thursday evenings. He wore long, raven-black hair and was of a ‘rather boyish appearauce. His youthtul features may account for the fact that he «kidded” a whole lot of people into buying small amounts of salve at $2 per. ‘There may be other towns aseasy as Grand Rapids, buat we haven’t heard of them. The count was a palpable fraud. Grand kapids needs a guardian. _ Senator and Mrs. C. C McCarthy and Mrs. F. J. Stevens arrived home from Oregon yesterday morning Just as the ladies reached their desti- nation after a tiresome journey over the mountains by stage, a distance of more than 150 mules, official orders were received from Washington with- drawing all timber lands in that dis- trict from the market, ostensibly for forest reserve. And so it came to pass that they secured no claims, They enjoyed the tnp, however, and saw much interesting country, Sena- tor McCarthy says he has no idea. at present at least, of locating in Spo- kane, although it 1s one of the most attractive cities he ever saw, He se- secured a claim with 3,000,000 feet of yellow pine, and he figures that in tume it may be worth something, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Brown are expected here in a few days, JEFFERIES IS STILL CHAMPION. Won The Big Battle With Corbett At Sau Francisco Last Night. In the 10th round James J. Corbett was defeated at San Francisco last night by J. J. Jefferies. According to reports received the tight was Jef- feries from the start. Will Move to Cohasset. Morris O’Brien, a member of the newly formed Northwestern Timber Supply company, will move his mill from Weller’s siding to Cohasset, and greatly enlarge and increase its capacity. Speaks Weil For Us All The Grand Rapids Herald Review is a dozen years old and is still under the management of its founder, Edi- tor E. C. Kiley, which speaks well for both of them—and Grand Rapids.— News Tribune. A Rare Sunday Dinner. Charley Wallace the restaurant man has reason. to fell proud of his Sunday dinners. Since taking charge of the Northern cafe—in the rear of John O’Reilly’s sample room-—-bis Sunday business has continually increased. This is because he offers something to eat to the public that the public likes. He knows how to buy and prepare goud things to eat, and his customers appreciate the service given, ‘Tomorrow he will serve a chicken dinner accompanied with everything that goes to make upa first-class, delicious meal, including ice cream. Poland-Wakeman. Mr. William Poland and Miss May Wakeman, both of Itasca county, were united in marriage on Monday of this week at Hotel Gladstone, Judge H. S. Huson officiating. The groom is a young mao who has been a resident of the county for some time, and has deported himself in a manner tocommand respectof all who know him. ‘The bride is the videst daugh- ter of Mr.aod Mrs. Wm. Wakeman of the Waubana district. By her charming personality Miss Wakeman has made a host of friends and ad- mirers who will join in wishing the the young couple a long and bappy journey through life. Our Twelve-Year-Oid. The Herald-Review began its twelfth volume last week. Under the continued management of E. C. Kiley the Herald-Review continues to be an excellent publication. Mr. Kiley is one of the newspaper men who were born—not made—and it's a pleasure to the Magnet to have as a competi- tor one whose facile and able pen is always able to command ,attention. Long life to the Herald-Review and doliars and fame to Brother Kiley.— Grand Rapids Magnet. Notice. Notice is hereby givea tbat there will be a citizens’ public meeting held at Village hailon Wednesday evening, August 19th, for the purpose of ap- pointing commituees to make ar- rangements for the entertainment of the Park Region G. A. R. encamp- mest and Firemen’s tournament to CLOTHING OF ANY SHAPE OR SIZE can be made in our workshop. The human form presents no difficulties which our cutters, fitters and tailors cannot suc- cessfully overcome. yy SUITS MADE TO MEASURE by us are are suits made to fit. And we fit the man of abnormal figure as perfectly as the one whose figure is perfict. The line of serges,etc., shown - are very interesting. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. Facts From Feeley Everybody haying. J. B. Yost has taken a wip to his farm in Cass county. A. Hall transacted business at Floodwood the first of the week. The Leaf Lumber company has commenced operations in the timber already. Mrs, Fred Johnson is enioying a visit from her father, Mr. Berg, of. Floodwood. Herman Schultz of Skepyeye,. Minn., is on the road with a car of: stock and goods. He will locate- south of town. A gentleman arrived Thursday of this week with a car load of stock andt household goods. He 1s going to build south of town. The busy time of the year doesn’t. make any difference to our land nan, Yost, as he has been outall week with men. He made good fair sales to three of them. Sealed Bids. Sealed bids will be received at recorder's offige up to August 17, 1903, for filling of ap- psoaches to bridge on Leland avenue crossing Mississippi river. Specifications can be seen at this office. J. 8. GOLE. Recorder. Bids Seated. Senled Bids will be received by the schook board of school district No, 1 of Itasca Coun~ ty. Minn. until Monday, August 17, 1903, for the labor ne ary in the construction of the. following school buildings, viz: One neur the Gran settlement in township, 55, Range 24. One on the SEX of Section 4, Township 54, Range 2. One on the NW% of NW4 of Section 17, Township 54, Range 24. Bidders shoald state what they will build, all or any one of said buildings for. Plans and specifications for the work can be. seen at-the store of Henry Hughes & Co... Graud Rapids nn. All bids should be filed with Miss Margaret. J, Doran, Clerk of said board, on or before: August 17, 1903 at 2 o'clock P. M. MARGARET. DORAN, clerk of School District No. 1. Notice. To whome it may concern: Notice 1s hereby given to all those who may be in any way indebted to me to call and make settlement ar arrange therefor, on or before the tirst day of September, 1903. All accounts not settled on that date will be delt with according to law. Signed: J. J. DECKER. Edward H. Lawrence, Land Locater And Cruiser. Thave some of the flinest tracts of Pine and Hardwood Lands ry In this section ou Farming Lands. Call on or addres: my lists. Good be held in Grand Rapids in 1904. Instrumental music taught by the lesson or term, Years of experience. Mrs, J. H. Steves, Leland avenue, op- posite John Phillips. 46-4t. On the first night ladies will be admitted free when accompanied by a.gentleman holding one paid re- DEFECTIVE PAGE You will now be able to get your bread Suudays and evenings at Bell's coufectionery store. Edward H. Lawrence, Bena, Minnesota. a First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. | Transacts a General Banking Business: