Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 5

HOUSE FURNISHER. New Home and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. é 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. we | GEORGE F. KREMER, Furnisher and Undertaking. ( Kindred Avenue, Next to Postofice, Grand Rapids. Commerciai club meeting Monday 1 i | evening, G. G. Hartley was an arnval from Duluth yesterday. John O’Reilly was a visitor to Du- luth the first of the weck. W. B. Holman made a _ business trip to Duluth Tuesday afternoon. George Lydick passed through the village yesterday on his way to Duluth, Mr. Wm. Kremer of Saginaw, Michigan, arrived hear on a visit to his sons this week. Recorder J.S. Gole left yesterday ona business visit to Hibbing and other range towns. General Andrews, state fire warden, passed through Grand Rapids Tues- if See%SSeSes ee ee > @ If you must eat, ae you Gneatd 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 Theos. Finne- gan. ‘They always haveon hand the very best — at lowest prices. SISLSLS® FWSLED Thos. Finnegan, Thos. Finnegan, _Proprietor. SVSSSSSVSLSVSVWSR CS ) c~ SLHSLSVWSISVSS: e See | SRE AEE AE eae ae he ae a A Ee me ee ae a ea Se ee ae ae ae a ae ae a a ae a a ee ae Mea a es . - * | | ‘ $ Grand Rapids Village Lots : e & | = * | & Lat & | A.M. JOHNSON } | j = Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand | & Rapids, that he has placed on the market. many are = i & located in different parts of the village and include some = | 3 of the handsomest sites within the corporation, Call # $ at his place of business on the cornor of Second street # — 2 and Leland avenue. 3 ~ | A.M. JOHNSON 4 $ GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA. } SRA AD A eae a8 A A AE ee ae a eae aaa OO ESS as ae | | | pw | J. 8. KURTZMAN | yosew7 nee ret | oR HU ain) Is the only Agent in Grand Ritpids for | Menominee -- | 74 Seamless 5 Shoes. | He makes a specialty of Turning out | the Best Quality of Durable | ie Cruising Shoes \ fy Men’s and Boys’ E a * Fine Shoes | fe Always in Stock > HJ. 8. KURTZ MAN, The Shoe Man. Grand Rapids. - GUARANTEED TO” OUT-WEAR Minnesotal ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a yull line of Windows and Doors. We have the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and all prices. We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster. ,Call on iy J. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or Phone No. 9 The Herald-Review Does Best JOB PRINTING. day on his way to Cass Lake. Another chair of the latest and most approved pattern has been ad- ded to Eugene Neveaux’s barber shop. Mrs. CL, Frye will leave on Mon- day for St.Louis. She will visit in that and other cities about six weeks. Fred T. Vibert, editor of the Clo- quet Pine Knot, and deputy revenue collector, was among Tuesday’s arniv- als. Mrs. A, P. Schwarts© and _ sister- in-law, Miss Florence Schwartz, of St. Paul, are guests of the family of E. N. Remer. Remember that at 8. o’clock on Monday evening next there will.be a meeting of the Commercial club at the court house. J. E. Lundrigan, of the land law firm of Shepherd & Lundrigan, Cass Lake, was in Grand kapids Thursday on land business. Mrs. Wm. La Salle, who had been the guest of Mrs. J. F. Metzger several days, returned to her home in West Superior Wednesday afternoon. The home of E. A. Kremer has been quarantmed during the week, Miss Cora Kremer has. had an attack of diphtheria, but in a mild form. Ed. Lawrence was down from Bena Monday. He says business is good up his way and promises to be im- mense when the reservation is once opened tu logging operations, Mrs. J. J. Decker is. back from Michigan, whither she was. called about six weeks ago by the serious ill- ness of a sister, Mrs. Thomas. Sims, who accompanied Mrs, Decker, is sull in Michigan. Wm. Knucky, who had been em- ployed for some ume at Pokegama ‘|dam, was taken to Duluth this week by relatives for treatment at one of the hospitals there. He is suffering from lung trouble. John S. Bernie returned last week from ‘Oregon and is again in charge of the manufacturing department of W. J. & H. D. Powers hardware store. Mr. Bernie did not get a timber claim, the which he went aiter. Edward Zambom of Owatonna, brother of Mrs. C. L. Frye, was~ here on a visit during the week. Mr. Zim- boni is a pharmacist and gave some consideration to the establishment ofa drug store in Grand Rapids. _ Mrs. Mary Stafford of Newberry, Mich , daughter of Mr, J]. Hy Sayers, and Mrs. Bechill of Detroit. Mich., were arrivals Monday on a visit to Mr, Sayers. The ladies returned to their respective homes ‘Thursday. Fred A. King arrived home from his visit to Saginaw, Michigan, ‘Tues- day. ‘The many friends of Mrs. King will be pleased to learn that she has quite fully recovered from. the injury which she sustained by falling from-a street car. ‘The mail clerk failed to:-make con- nections at Duluth Wednesday morn- ing and hence there was no noon maul: from the east that day, We have not been advised as:to what dis- position Uncle Sam will make of the poor fellow. Wm, Lehman received: nutice from the land office stating that he had won out in his land contest case, It was because of this good luck that Billy sold his interest in Central Market. He will putin his time now looking after his homestead. McAlpine & McDonald have com- menced building the foundation for a large summer hotel at Pokegama lake. Edward Harchay has the contact for the stone work. The building will be 64x60 feet, two stories ngh. It will be ready for use next season. George C. and Roy McAllister, Al- wine Kremer and Will Yancey were shipwrecked on Pokegama lake one day this week. A sail boat is not always to be depended upon. All hands were saved, however, and the boys are not afraid to try it again. ‘The Catholic picnic held last Tues- day was a most pronounced succxss in every way. The day was ideal, the fattendance large, the dinner and sup- News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. a per immense, the entertainment all that the people desire, and the total receipts Of the day were’a little over three hundred dollars. was netted. The remains of the man killed near Swan River last Wednesday morning, were buried at -county expense by Undertaker Kremer Wednesday after- noon, Nothing. was found on the body to identify the dead man. ‘The man was probably stealing a ride on the rods of a car, There were no indications of foul play. Grand Rapids is highly favored from a musical as well as social stand- point by the visit of Miss Dewey of the Roston conservatory. There are many good voices in our town and as Miss Dewey will remain for several weeks, many will ‘no doubt improve this exceptional opportunity of secur- ing help in the line of voice culture, John A. Brown and wife. are the latest arrivals from’ Oregon, They reached home Monday and appeared very much pleased to again be with their Grand Rapids friends., Mr. Brown was in a fair way to make money in Oregon just as the order came withdrawing timber lands from the entry list.. Barring the timber in- terest, however, he thinks very httle of that country. ‘ The school board of district No. 1 have let contracts for the erection of three rural school houses. John Hofer will build one at the Gran. set- ,Uement for $150; Chas. Venberg. will do the work on a building in the Mil- ler district in 54-24, section 17, for $148, and Ed. Holum has the contract for one at Hoff’s on Pokegama lake for $142.. The school board furnishes the maternal for each of the buildings. Editor W. H. Folsom of the Home- stead Review, published at Pinetop, one of the several new towns up north in Itasca county, was a visitor to Grand Rapids on Monday. He walked the whole distance, coming through the woods hike a moose, guid- ed only by instinct and a desire to get there. He was looking for a desirable tract of timber land, which he found and filed on, Mr. Folsom is naturally ofa sanguine temperament and his imagination of great things in the fu- ture for Itasca county, and especially his particular locality, 1s only limited by his capacity to imagine. After looking over the city for 2 few hours he again took to the woods. We were pleased last week to re- ceive a visit from Prof. H. H. Chap- man, Superintendent of the Grand Rapids State Experiment Station. The professor looked over our garden and saw the ravages of drouth, and called down.a blessing upon our corn and squashes to save them from the early frosts of autumn. Prof. Chapman isa believer in forest protection, but ‘does not believe that lands adapted to agri- culture should be reserved for forestry purposes, and right there is where he 1s in the right, and the forestry people are wrong. After acjourning to the office we discussed the - possibility. of growing white and Norway pine on jack pine soils and the professor agreed with us that nature made no mistakes in selecting soils for the production of any plant.—Cass Lake Times, A Day at Pokegama. During the summer: season Poke- gama lake is the natural camping ground for Grand Rapids people, and | last Sunday it looked as though every- one was acting naturally. It was estimated that. at least two hundred people were enioying themselves boat- ing or picknicing here and there along the beautiful shore The soci- ability and enjoyment that prevailed gave the gathering the appearance of areunion of a large family: Grand Rapids. band was. present to enliven the occasion with inspiring music and we venture to say that the boys never played toa more appreciative audi- ence. Many of the regular campers entertained invited guests, and the tables that were loaded with most in- viting delicacies were not a few. The Herald-Review family begs to: ac- knowledge a royal entertainment by Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Tyndalland their sister, Mrs. Parker, of Chicago, who 1s their guest, An Expert Manufacturer. Central Market has secured the ser- vices of Henry Gauert, of Duluth, one of the most expert sausage makers in the northwest. He has been the head sausage maker in some of the largest city markets. Mr. Cable is- . well pleased with his good luck in securing the services of Mr.Gauert. The Cen- tral Market will make a specialty of fine sausages, and each week some 1are product of Mr. Gauert will be displayed in the east window of the Central. Just remember to look for it every Saturday. In this line there will be found fine cream sausages, Viennas, blood, liver and potatoe sau- sages, Bartworth sausages, Gothurce- revelct, D’Arles Salami, About $225 choice makeg, ‘The Central Market || proposes to lead in sausages, and only asks for an opportunity to prove its superiority to the public. Watch the east window display. = ~ WILE SOON BE READY. August Johnson’s Tailoring House Will Be Doing Business Tuesday. After being al) torn up for about two weeks by carpenters who are making repairs on the interior of the building,, August Johnson expects to be back at the old stand and agaiu do- ing business in the usual way. The ‘changes made on the interior of . the sale and; stock room isa great 1m- provement. - ‘The new glass front and side entrance adds to the attractive- ness of the front of the. building while the steel cealing vad siding .will be a very decided addition to the interior appearance. About Tuesday next Mr. Johnson expects to haye his stock again in place and be ready to show goods more satisfactorily than” ever before. * And be it remembered that Mr, Johnson has not only made prep- arations* for -the - better handling of more busiiess, but he has also ordered a larger stock than has ever before been displayed in this town. John- son’s fali stock is really something fine. You will. now be able to get your | bread’Suudays and evenings at Bell’s coufectionery store. ARE YOU LOOKING AROUND for something suitable for a fall suit? Ifso, why not look where >you will be most likely to find it? Our new line of FALL SUITINGS will please the critical dresser. These fabrics are the perfec- tion of modern weaving and high grade wool was never turned: into more attractive goods. At right prices we turn the cloth of your choice into a per— fect fiting suit. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, . Grand Rapids, Minn. DAN PATCH AT STATE FAIR. The Greatest Race Horse In The World To Appear August 31st. — Dan Patch, the fastest pacing horse in the world, is to go against his worid’s record at the Minnesota state fair on the afternoon of Monday, Auygvst 31, the opening day of the fair. This is the latest and most sensa- tional announcementof the managers of the fair. ‘The famous $60,000 horse Was secured forthe Minnesota fair after weeks of negotiations, rendered side of the famous stallion. It will be the greatest thing ever seen on a western race track. And it will be the. only opportunity uorthwesiern people will bave to’ see the greatest of all the kings-of the race course, for Dan Patch will certainly not appear in the west again this year. Dan Patch’s record was made last fall at Readville, Mass., when his ac- tual time was 1:59 1-5, but as custom on the race course forbids the divis- time stands as 1:592. necessary by’ the fact that the great pacer was much sought for by the eastern race track associations. Phil- adelphia wanted him for the same week, but Minnesota won out. | at the} Dan. Patch’s appearance Minnesota fair will be highly sensa- tional in character, for be will not simply make an exhibition mile—he' will endeavor to beat his own and the’ world’s record of 1:59 1-5. Three heats will be given, the last being of course, the record-breaking at- tempt. Dan will be paced by two fast running horses, each hitched to asulky audone going on either Not long after this he was pure QF MONDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1903 Ee chased by M. W. Savage from*M. E. Sturgis, of New York City, for$60,000, Dan Patch wintered in Minneapolis. He left'the state June Ist, in charge of McHenry, and within sixty days he paced a half mile at Columbus in :57%, lowering the world’s record for that distance. ‘The following week he paced a mile at Cleveland on a slow track in 2:024. These performances this summer show that Dan Patch is in fine con- dition and his work at the state fair may be expected ‘to be high class. oe $e Facts From Feeley Fine weather we are having at the present ume. Carl Johnson has commenced build- ing his new house in town, Among the new lines along the line Feeley proposes to hold a prominent place. : E. Sanberg and family are enjoying a visit. from Mr. Sanberg’s brother, of Floodwood. E. Ingersall and wife are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ingersall’s brother and family of Tennessee. Herman Schutt of Sleepyeye, Minn., has arrived and has commenced build- ing his home south of town. Quite a number of our young peo- le attended a dance at Swan River last Saturday evening and report a fine time. The Leaf. Lumber .company are sending quite a.number of men out in ther many camps now. They need more men. A. A, French of Hibbing, is with us at the present time, organizing a Woodmen camp here. He is meet- ing with grand success. There is nothing to prevent Feeley from being a fine litle town if it keeps ‘on for the next three months hike it and other | has for the past three, Edward H. Lowrenee, Land Locater And Cruiser. I have some of the flinest tracts of Pine and Hardwood Lands In this section on my lists. Teams and drivers furnished partiés Gessir- ing to make trips into the country, Good 5 Farming Lands. Call on or addres: EDW. H. LAWRENCE, Bena, Minnesota. O.W HASTINGS. F, P. SHELDON, President. Cashier P. J. SHELDON, OC. E. AIKEN, Vice President. Asst. Cushier . First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Trausacts a General Banking Business ion of a.second below fourths, his - il | ed