Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 5

Georce F. Kremer, HOUSE FURNISHER. New Home and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. See 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, | | hee Furnisher and Undertaking. Kindred Avenue, Next to Postofice, Grand Rapids. ea IS 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 Thos. Finne- fan. They always haveon hand the very best — at lowest"prices. Thos. Finnegan, Thos. Finnegan, j If you Proprietor. During the Week RD TUR ABBR ENG ERE, ape Grand Rapids and Vicinity. aS Druggist R. R. Bell returned Wed- : ned Wed-}| Mr. Washburn made a trip to the jnesday from a visit to relatives in Illi-} Spiithand country and out through nois, a ue Deer River district. Mr. Wash- Eugene Keable has accepted aj burn is the owner of over 7,5000 plaiana with the Central market as de-] @cres of agricultural lands in this hvery man. county, a great deal of which he has n . On Thursday morning of this week cabaeas w a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.|__ V. H. Blood and family returned to Nels Nelson, pee Rapids to . make this their 3 : Syies juure permanent home. They left Pn bes a on aie e ad last April anidgintended to Te wi bi hi i ‘ ped from South eke. ome in Vermont, but found that Country too slow for western people, The fovr months old baby of r : Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wil. Petrid Lind died on Thursday morn- Wednesday, : ing and was burried yesterday. a cape ys Seprember9, & tig It is officially announced by Attorney C. C.. McCarthy was . Storch that the. little newcomer transacting business at the Duluth land office the first of the week, Mr, and Mrs. I. L. Anderson left the first ofthe week on a trip ta Algona, Ia., their former home. The Catholic ladies will hold their regular weekly meeting on Thursday. afternoon next with Mrs, A. B, Clair. Miss Esther Levy left for Duluth this week where she has.accepted a position as teacher in one of the pub- lic schools. The Grane Rapids foot ball team}: will give a dance and supper at Vil- lage‘hall on September 18th. Don’t forget the date. bP F. O. Munson and family were. among the arrivals from Minneapolis this week. ‘They will remain in Grand Rapids during the winter. Attorney A. G. Ottis returned from a professional trip to Duluth and the Twin cities, Tuesday. Incidently | he, founds. The mother and child are getting along nicely and A. E, looks to be about an inch taller, -D. M. Gunn, A. E. Kremer, John Beckfelt, H. D, Powers, George Mc- Allister, and Col.-.LeRoy Wheaton /went up to Balsam lake last week to do alittle fishing and bird shooting. ‘It rained all the time they were out, but Charley McCormick and -Ed O’Hara who were at Capt, Hasty’s place, kept the party dry. Itis not legal to kill_partridges until October 15, despite the fact that the prairie chicken, sharp tailed grouse woodcock, upland plover and golden plover can be killed between Septem- ber ist and November 1st, and wild duck, brant or any variety of aquatic fowl may be shot and had in the pos- session between Sept 1st and Dec. 1st ‘| Mr. and) Mrs. J. _W. Johnson were down from Cass Lake the first of the week visiting old friends. Grand Rapids Village Lots {i 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 cornorof Second strcet and Leland avenue. 1 i : A. M. JOHNSON GRAND RAPIDS ‘MINNESOTA, - took in the state fair while absent. Miss Davis of Minneapolis is taking a vacation and is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Wilcox and family. She will remain. with them several weeks. Mrs. Fred J. Stevens ‘returned from avisitto relatives at Faribault, the first of the week. Mrs. Stevens ex- pects her husband here in a few days from Oregon. Walt had a business deal on and the supposition 1s that if all works well he will be in business again in Deer River. He has kept tab on condi- tions all along the line for several yrars past and he concludes this is the best little town in the northwest, and hg is right—Deer River News. Mr. Fred J. Collins and Miss Carrie .Sprohn, both of Grand ‘Rapids, were united in marriage on Monday 'last by Rev. W. J. Palm at the Presbyterian nse. The newly wedded couple int west to Grand Forks on a_wed- i . The groom is in the em- of McAlpine & McDonald where ends are invited to call and see um upon his return to the village, \t The Odd. Fellows picnic .:on-Mon- day ‘Tast was seriously interfered with iby! a'constant downfall of rain that B. P. Munson and wife came up from Minneapolis Monday. ‘They will visit with Mrs, Munson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wasson, on Prairie river. G...V. .Barker, the _ photographer, has taken a homestead : in section 29: | 449-27,-and‘has concluded to remain in Itasca county during the balance of his natural Aife, ‘ 5,8 A. A. French of Hibbing, and’ T. Is the only Agent in Grand Rapids for ' Menominee -- Seamless Shoes. Hemakes a specialty of Turning out the Best Quality of Durable / f ruising Shoes | r) f ' | | ;Men’s and Boys’ | y | 4, Fine Shoes | Always in Stock I! “J. 8. KURTZMAN, The Shoe Man. GUARANTEED TOYOUF WEAR Grand Rapids .- “ Minnesotal ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a full 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 Wali Plaster. . Call on d. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. The Herald-Review Does Best JOB PRINTING. Jasted nearly allday and long into the night.. ‘he sporting events that he billed. to take place on the old P ‘fair grounds could not be pulled off {ship of thirty-five _ | with any degree of satisfaction al- Fred T. Bueneman, of Pasadena, | though the committee did their best Cal, former manager of @he Itasca}to-give an entertainment in keeping Mercantile store, is expected to arrive |'with the published program. Dee here in a few days to join a party of| spite the inclement weather, quite a friends on a hunting trip. gumber of people made their way ae }to the grounds after dinner when the For horse furnishings of all kinds | jain pie for a time. The horse Litchke has made arrangements to ing and d fe supply the public in a manner that FACEH THDRING beet gs; adh 2008 cannot fail to give satisfaction both as eensch The eet Sst to price and quality of goods. was one of the most elaborate spreads M. P. Cratty, who has presided over | ever given at Village hall, and was the Pokegama barber shop for some] Very liberally partaken of, The time past, left this week for Northome, | dance in the evening was not largely where he may conclude to locate, | attended but those present had a very Buskard Burig has taken Mr; Cratty’s | enjoyable time. place. ae ELUATE REE J. S. Lofberg wishes to return Special Township Election. thanks to those who contributed to-| There will be a special township ward defraying the burial expenses | election held in the township of Bass of the Lind child, on behalf of the} Brook oa Wednesday, the 23rd day of mother and other members of the| September. The electors wiil vote family. upon the proposition to isste bonds D. M, Gunn returned from Brain-|i9 the sum of 8.000 for road and erd yesterday, where” he “had been | Yridge purposes. Official notice of to attend the funeral of the late A. F,| the election appears in this issue of Ferris. Mr. Gunn says the funeral | the Herald-Review. cortege was the largest ever held in }) : Sea OES ose Brainerd. ry Horns Must Be Tagged. The Young Ladies Sodality of St.| Frank C. Hale, attorney for the fish Joeph’s Catholic church will give a] and game commission, came up from ro cent lunch at Sheriff and Mrs.| St. Paul this week to explain the law Hoolihan’s residence Wednesday,| relative to the tagging of deer and September 16, Lunch will be served"! moose heads. He seems to have from § o’clock to 8. satisfactorily adjusted some disputes C. W. Rell of the Times left the| that existed between Game Warden first of the week to attend the state | Philip and owners of mounted heads. fair and pay a short. visit to relatives ag. ho eageeee S in Illinois. He -will be accompanied by his brother R. R. bell of Grand Rapids, Minn.—Roseau Times, R.W. Cook of St. Cloud, an ex- perienced harness maker, has accept- Strand of Duluth, organizers’ for. the Moderd Woodman, recently _install-, ed a cauip at Feeley with a member- Attempted Burglary. An attempt was made last Satur day, night to burglarize Aiton Bros.. feed store on Third street. The lock was almost forced when the effort ed a position in the shop of Emil|*#$ abandoned, presumably from itehbe aid is busily engaged turn- the approach of some pedestrian on ing out some of the first closs work | the sidewalk. for which Mr. Litchke has become x noted throughout Itayca and adjomiug Mgrried. Mr. Charies Huss and Miss Teresa counties. Hreman were untited in marriage W. P. Johnson of St. Louis, who represents Barnard Bros., the station- | 0 Monday ined by Rev. O’Mahoney ers, E. P. Wright of Alexandria, | 0#St- Joseph’s Catholic church. The Charles Goodrich of Duluth, Auditor | ¥UD& couple immediately went to Edwin, spent the week at Spider lake'| Just east of the hospital. and thereabouts, bride and groom are well known in 3 E lived W. D. Washburn Jr., of Minneaj Grand Rapids, where they have live isi Polisy) ime. returned to the cities earlier this fornome:t than he expected to. A telegram called him home Tuesday. Incom-! Household furniture for sale, pany. with his agent, George A. Fay, C. McCarthy; call at residence. c. | —- | “LONG DISTANCE” tipped the scales at just thirteen, aes Pe 1 housekeeping in s neat little cottage | E. J. Farrell and his son, Master’ ee bes NN Say MEE MM WE Our Thriving Neighbor Will Soon be Con- nected by Telephone With Hibbing. It is ovlya matter of time when Grand Rapids will catch up to Nash- wauk and other progressive towns in | the matter of modern improvements and utilities. Just now we have a local telephone exchange and Nash- wauk has none, but Nashwauk will soon have long distance connections with the outside world and Grand Rapids will not. The Mesaba Tele- phone company has decided to make the extension from Hibbing, a dis- tance of fifteen miles. ‘The poles will be distributed along the line of the new county road, In this connection the published sreport in the Duluth papers notes that the coufity road between Hibbing and Nashwauk has been much improved this season. . It has been cut through from the Stev- enson mine to Nashwauk ina new and more fayorable direction. In the meantime, what has Itasca county done in the way of road building to attract trade to the county seat that ig_ within her own boundry lines? Comparatively nothing. The people of Nashwauk would like to do busi- ness in Grand Rapids, but they can’t get here. There’s something wrong. ITASCA AT THE STATE FAIR. As a Competitor Among the Counties of the State Itasea Took Tenth Prize. Those who were responsible for se- euring and making an exhibit of Itasca county’s products at the state fair are more than pleased with the result obtained. Itasca was tenth on the list with only nine points below Aitkin which was one of the com- petitors for first place. In point of taste in design of display Itasca was rated at 80 per cent, which was above theaverage. The 1903 county com- petition was in every respect more interesting and vastly more exciting to the partisans- of the competing counties than any previons exhibit. More counties competed. The ex- hibits were more comprehensive and better displayed. Aside from the three new counties the exhibitors in charge of the county shows were ex- perts of from three to fifteen years’ experience, and none of the fize points were overlooked by them tothe end that the scores were not only unusu- ally high, but the competition close from top to bottom of the list. With the single exception of St, Louis county, which does not make a com- petitive bid for place. among the agricultural counties, none of the eonipetitors tell below ¥ total of 70 || poihts, ahd the high score was 94, Between the tirst four there was a difference of only:7 points: NASHWAUK TO. VOTE BONDS. The Enterprising New Mining Town Wants a Water Works System. It will be seen by an official notice TO NASHWAUK. published in this issue of the Herald- Review that Nashwauk will hold a special election on the 23rd 1nst., for the purpose of deciding on the ques- tion of issuing $25.000 village bonds. Ifthe vote is decided in_ the affirma- tive and sale is found for the issue the money will be used for putting in a water works system. The proposition willno doubt carry, as Nashwauk has now reached that point where fire protection isa necessity as well as us desirability for domestic use. Will Take Charge Tuesday. William and F. E. King will take charge of the lumber yards which they recently purchased of J. J. Decker on Tuesday, the rsth inst. The Messrs- King will immediately make large additions to the stock and also put in a first class plainning mill, largely in- creasing the capacity of» the present plant. ‘The well established reputa- tion of these gentlemen for business. energy and rehability-is a pretty good guarantee that the public will be able to get anything necessary in the line of building material. More Exploratory Work. The Great Northern Railway com- pany have commenced exploratory work in section 29, town 56, range | 24, at the north end of Trout lake, and will put down forty holes at once and thoroughly explore the section. G.G Hartley is sinking a shaft on section 30, 56-24. Quarantined Again. The family of Henry Logan are having more than their share of quar- antine. It was only a few days ago that the quarantine was raised after six weeks’ confinement. Now the youngest child, a girl of two years, has contracted diphtheria, and the home is again closed. Weare pleased to say that the. little one has a very light attack of the disease. Huff’s Ferry Ont. Considerable complaint has been made by people who have been mak- ing use of the ferry at Hufi’s landing. Some time agg it was taken out of the water for repairs and no notices of this fact were posted on the roads leading toit, As a consequence people ex- DEFECTIVE PAGE his suspension of operations and thus ne the traveling public a great vor, Grand Rapids Foot Ball Dance. On Fnday, September 18, the Grand Rapids. foot ball team will give adance at Village hall for the pur- Pose of raising funds with which to pay for their new suits recently or- dered. The Catholic ladies will serve supper. *. Accidental Shooting. Louis Orge, who lives with his fam-_ ily on the west shore of Deer lake, was accidently. shot in the neck and breast on Thursday. by John Nelson, é | | 4 / a neighbor. Orge was out hunting his cows on horseback when the acci- dent occurred, He was brought to town by Frank Voigt and Nelson and isat St. Benedict’s hospital, The contents of a shot gun entered his neck and breast, but the wound is not dangerous, What Neison thought he was shooting at is not‘ *known, but it was presumably a deer or moose, News From Deer River, All kinds of news was reported from Deer River last week. Two men were living on a claim near Tur- tle river and one of them proyed to 5 be another man’s wife, The other man is mad about it. | A hot council meeting was held j and it was necessary to turn out the : lights before an adjournment could be : had. Geo. T. Robinson 1s the cham- i pion of a movement to close up all \ houses of ill fame within the village : limits, % : W. A, Evertson will erect a large business building and will engage in business again in Deer River. me | JUST OPENING ~ | séitie Cases Of new goods ¥6i summer and early fall wear, Among the lot are some very tine ; IMPORTED SUITINGS, AND. TROUSERINGS. ; These are of--the very latest- @. weave, culor and pattern. They are distinctly new and will make up into very stylish garments. .. We are also showing a fine line of domestic suitings. : AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, ‘Grand Rapids, Minn. Notice To Contractors er | Sealed bids will be received and opened by the Village council of the Village of Nash- wauk at 8 o'ch Pp. m., on the 28th day of September, 1903, for the erection of a water- works system‘in’the village of Nashwauk. For 1, piveysystem;2, pump boilers and water tank and tower; 3, excavation of trenches and laying pipe, erecting pump house and excavating and curbing well.: A certified check, for15 percent of the amount ofthe bid must‘accompany all bills, anda satisfactory ‘bond*ia the whole sum. ofthe successful bid will be required on the award of the’contract. The right is reserved to reject any or ail bids. Plans and specifications’ are on file at. office of the Village Recorder and at the office of Thos. F. McGilvrary, consulting engineer, 613 Palladio Bidg., Duluth. Minn., Sigued H. RILEY, President. Attest: Pau H, Tvept, Village Recorder. Herald-Review Sept. 12-19-26. cpanel! Farm Lands For Sale. 160 acres on north shore of Bowstring lake. —— with 65,000 white pine. cedar, tumarac nd all kinds of mixed hard |. Good ih good ro only four miles from Itasca railroad. ‘Two story house. 18x26; 20 acres chopped and six acres under plow. This farm for sale at $1,000, if taken soon. 300 acres on Turtle lake. All. kinds of tim- ber excepting pine. Good soil for farming purposes, at $4.50 per acre. 120 acres in Town 62, range 26, containt: 60 000 pine, 100.000 tamarac, cedar of quality on every acr. Soil black loam with clay sub-soil, at $1.200. Tre RA NCO acres on Poki coumeon wits birch. acre. ma lake, well soil at 810 per T also haye improved farms on Moose and Deor lakes for sale ata bargaly. by Also I have the minutes of seve: claims on Big Fork and Pople vs gg ae THOMAS WELLS, Grand Rapids, Minn, Wanted—a__— boy, to do chores, mornings and evenings for his board, and attend school. A good oppor- tunity to learn the printing trade. ARs ply at Herald-Review office.,