Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 31, 1904, Page 9

News G Mr. and Mr. D. C. Cochran were guests of their son Sherman ths week. 4 son was born to Mr. and Mrs, John Craig on ‘Thursday of this week, McDonald, mayor of Swan , was doing business here yester- Remember _ the Odd Fellows jance at Village hall Monday enmg. Mrs. Joseph H. Gardner left this fiernoon for her home at Green vock Phe Cathohe ladies will meet with Mrs. Doran on Thursday afternoon ext, 1 Dr. C M. Storch was called to deer Raver Wednesday on professional ; isin ess. Mrs. H. FE, Neveux and her little ighter are visiung relatives and ids in Crookston. Miss Emma Wilder is spend- holiday vacation with ~ her s at Hotel Gladstone. ge Brackett, a prominent citi- Lake, was registered at ma Monday. nk Caldwell was down fzom his home to attend the funeral Mrs. F. L. Vance. ves M. Dempsey came up from volis ‘Tuesday where he spent as with his family, Herald- Review wishes a happy | New Year to all its ind to all who ought to be its ich includes everybody. rosperous s, wi Chiford, who conducts the <egama barber shop, returned from ck’s visit with friends in Min- al Masonic order had in- at their hall Jast ng and at the conclusion thereof members repaired to Hotel Po- the banquet board tion services ma whe t Spang and Matt Schumacher, vo of Sherit Holihan’s deputies, re- 1 erday from Fergus Falls hey delivered an imsane pati- the authorities. of the state Bees of the Presbyterian organizauon of church tthe younger mem- at the home of Mreand - Kremer last evening. mu fler and a cap has Ilerald-Review office try for identification. aay be had by calling ce, proving property, pay- and taking said strays Iward Rygg of Freeley has Henedicvs hospital durng h was threatened weck. He ack of pneumoma, but to- fee's that his’ physician has puoted him “over the pomt and in company with Rygge will leave this afternoon home. tt sfully bert Dwyer, known among. his “Winnipeg,” arrived { go last week. He former- dain Grand Rapids and was ofthe band. = Mr. Dwyer rated among the star tenor players nd willbe a valuable acquisition to e local mysicai organization. ates as » Chic. Chas. P. Doran has accepted the gency of the Standard Oilsproducts the city of Virgina and vicinity ud lett for that place on ‘Thursday ot week. He will be associated with Henry Hughes. My. Doran isa young van of good business ability and the people ot the range town will find him vorthy of their confidence. During Chnstmas week there was ion of the Doran family. James me from the Minnesota State uni- erstty when he 1s completing. his last rin the study of law; Miss ida vas home from her studies at the ! normal and Mrs. Mary Ehle so here from Duluth, There will be a meeting of th local socialists at Village hall on January 8 —a week from tomorrow—in com- memorauon of the first anniversary ot the organization in Grand Rapids. Speeches will be made by several gentlemen and the meeting will be an nteresting Onefto students of economic estions, ‘The public is extended an invitation to attend. Mr. and -Mrs. Judge W. B. Hol- man are enjoying a visit from their two daughters, Mrs Thomas Fallis of ’ark River, N. D., and Mrs. ‘Thom, inson of Regina, N. W. ‘T., Can-| Mrs. Fallis is accompanied by. her two children and Mrs. Wilkenson by her young son. Mr. Wilkinson visited here a few deys and left for Winnipeg on Wednesday. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Doran on Wednesday evening, there being about twenty-four young people in attendance. — Progressive, athered During the Weck eat Grand Rapids and Vicinity. SAC ee ae ER: age games were played at which Miss Sadie MeMahon was the winner of | the first prize and Vactor Romans won the booby trophy. ‘The party was given in honor of the, Misses Jda and Kathrine Doran. Mrs, A. E, Wilder myrted a few of her friends to a three o’clock dinner on Thursday afternoon, Plates. were laid for fifty, whieh fited the large dinmg' room of Hotel Gladstone. But fifty was insufficient for there were about eighty guests. The event was in honor of Miss nma Wilder, who is spending her holiday vacation at home. Ata meeting of the township board held last Saturday afternoon, the resig- nation of Supervisor Net! Mullins was tendered and accepted. and Al Hutch- inson was appointed to fill the office until the next spring election, Mr. Mulhns resigned because he feels that one office at a time 1s enough for one man, and on ‘Tuesday next be will ume his duties as connty commis- sioner. County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Booth was in attendance at the forty-second annual convention of the Minnesota Educational association in St. Paul which was held in that city on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Margaret Doran, clerk of school district No., 1 and Supt. Freeman of the Grand Rapids schools also attended the convention. Mrs, {Booth want as the representa- tive of district No. 2 and Miss Doran represented No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. I’. S. Larg of Interna- tional Falls were arrivals at Hotel Pokegamna Thursday. Mr. Lang came to attend the last meeting of board of county commissioners ot which body he is a member. ‘Ts was Mrs, Lang’s first visit to the county seat and she expressed herself as being more than pleased with the general appearance of our town. They will leave this afternoon for Duluth ona_ bref visit to friends, Mr. Lang will return Mon- day-or Tuesday to be present at the opening session of the board next ‘Puesday. Death of Mrs. F. L. Vanee. Mrs. F. L. Vance died at the family. home on the Big Fork hast Tuesnay morning. This was the sad news brought to town by Dr. Russell Wed- nesday. All the community was shocked and saddened. The deceas- ed was well known and well beloved by all of the early settlers of this sec- tion of the county. She had always enjoyed the best of health, was of a sunny and lovable disposition and the news of her sudden death came as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. ‘The deceased had been feeling poorly for about a month, but no alarm was felt until two days before ber death. On Sunday night she grew worse and a man was dispatched to Northome. fora physician another went to Bena, a distance of forty-five miles, to telegraph fcr Dr. Russell. The doctor feft’ on the first train and arrived at the Vance home about four o’clock ‘Tuesday morning, As the watchers at the bed side of the patient heard the elatter of Dr, Russecll’s team on the bridge approaching the house the lite of Mrs. Vance was passing away. She was dead when he en- tered. ‘Lhe Northome doctor had been with her since early Monday, but could bring no rehef. Death was caused by premature child birth. ‘The remains were brought to Grand Rapids and were interred in Itasca cemetery yesterday alternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the Presbytzman church, conducted by Rev. Andrew Walker. A large concourse of fiends attended the services at the church and accom. panied the remains to the last resting place. Many neighbors from the late home of the deceased in the Big Fork country, trom Bena, Deer River and Cohasset were present. ‘The at: tendance at the tuneral was one of the largest ever seen in Grand Rapids, and the evidences of grief attested to | the many sincere triendships that had existed between the depart- ed and her wide circle of acquaint- ances. Besides.her husband there are two daughters, aged 11 and 13 years, left to monrn a loss that is indeed irre- parable. Alta Cowing Vance was 39 years of } age at the tme of her death. She was born in Blackhawk county, Iowa, and twenty years ago was married to Frank L. Vance in Pine City, Minn, Mrs. J. Cowing, mother of the de- ceased; Geo. K. Cowing, brother, and his wife ot Winnebago, City, Minn., Mrs. Wild of St. Peter, a trained nurse and friend. of the family who came to attend Mrs. Vance, but arrived too late to be of any service, and Mr. and Mrs, James Buchart of Hibbing, friends of the family were here to at- tend the funeral. Lost, some weeks ago, 5 keys in small tcbacco sack. Finder will get one dellar if left at Wm, Weitzel ‘the game and flsh commission he years, excepb during the two years pstate are enforced in good faith; Lut Disowns If it be within the power of Gover- nor Juhnson to remove Sam Fullerton from the office of executive agent of should loose no time in giving Sam his time, Sam’s standing.in St. Louis county, where he chaims a residence, is told in the following from the Du- luth Tribunal: If Sam Fullerton, formerly of this city—who for the last dezen or more when John Lind was governor, has been the game warden of this state! —is to be kept in office perpetually, we, in common with the republicans of this county generally, would be very much obliged if those responsi- dle for keeping him continually “sucking at.the public teat’ would charge him up lo some other county instead of St. Louis. Sam has ‘no use” for this county | except for political purposes, and un-! der the ciscumstanees, this county | has ‘no use” for him ‘for any purpose. | He is “from Duluth” just as he is} “from Canada.” This county 1s not at all proud of him for.the reason that reputable | men who are ina position to know] whereof they affirm report that, as | an official Lo secure an honest obser- vance: of the game laws of this state —at least upon the north shore—he isa colossal humbug—to use no har- sher term. Sam poses as one whose business it is to see that the game laws of this if even one half is true that is told of him by men who enjoy an excellent reputation for truth and veracity, he is himself the must andacious and high-handed violator of that law to be found in this state. Two Impaired Minds. Aerbert Lea, who brought down from International Falls last week by Deputy Sheriff Connors fo examination as to his sanity, was taken before Judge Huson and a jury last Saturday. It determin- ed that Lea was ment'Ily unbalanced and he was committed to the hos- pital for insane at Fergus Falls. Lea is laboring under the ballucina- tion that an invisible graphophne is. sappivug up bis mental forces and he was seriously objecting, Hernan Johnson Alberts was another un- fortunate who was before Ilis Honor Judge Iduson for examination as to} his mental coudition, He is a home- steader in fyon Range township. Johnson isa great admirer of Presi- dent Roosevelt and appeared to be laboriug under the impression that it was his duty to make it known to the people of the United States that Roosevelt is the friend of the pro- Jetariat and will drive the trusts and monopolists out of business, To do this it would be necessary, accord- ing to Johnson, to capture a large number of birds and put ten-cent shoeson their feet. He was also sent tu Fergus Falls. The Holiday Trades Grand Rarids is a good town to live in. Grand Rapids is a metrepolitan town. For evidence of this fact it is only necessary to take 4 look into the; leading mercantile — stores. The stocks are immense and attractively displayed. Most everything that modern fancy can desire in the line of holiday goods are displayed by the merchants of Grand Rapids. Com- pare the prices they ask with the prices charged for thesame qualities in Duluth or the Twin Cities and it will be found that no money can be saved by sending outside for what is needed. That the people of this community appreciate this faet is shown by the quality of goods de- manded and the quality offered by our merehants. Local dealers say that the. holiday trade promises to be better this year that ever before and they are prepared to meet every de- mand of their customers. Grand Rapids is noi a second-class town in any respect. Bound Over to Grand Jury. .The Northowe News: ‘Mention was made last. week of parties break- ing into cabins in the neighborhood of Moose Lake and stealing every- thing they could get their hands onto but at that time it was not certain who were committing the depreda- tions. The next day, however, a party consisting of Lafe and Abner ‘Toms and Elmer and Ed. 'Vhornguist, who had been hunting tnereabouts, were reunded up and warrants given to Constable Cannon ty serve, which ne did in short order, bringing the four to Justice La Freniere. At first it was fearedthere would not be sufficient evidence to conviet, but the men were put through a course of sprouts by Constables Cannon and Olson, when the two Thornquist boys wilted, telling:the whole story about how and who took the goods and where all were-bidden. After that it did not take long.to bind them over tofthe grand jury. The men were taken to Grand Rapids Wednesday.” House for reut. Wm. Weitzel. Ee 6 ep 3 4 We Wish You All a Very Happy and Prosperous 1905 . Henry Hughes & Co. a Sa (— 4 2 RR 2 AEE @ a) | nN Ag ep é OSS S SS eee ee eee te Sete Sele ee ee he Se Sete tetety =" PIONEER STORE The up-to date n:erchant—the one that aims to keep a complete stock and a stock that is always fresh and of the very latest—finds a good many things in his :tore each year about this time that should be disposed of. They should be disposed of because in a short while they will be back numbers. It is not profitable to give them shelf room. The only way to get rid of these remnants of a season is to make a big cut on the regular price. The old reliabie PIONEER STORE has adopted this policy for many years When the people know this the goods will go. that is the reason that its shelves are not filled with out-of-date goods in any line. Just now the Pioneer is offering some rare bargains, It is the PRE-INVENTORY SALE. You should give this some attention. ——_—_—_—_—=—=—_—_ _ _ _——_—____==_ The Pioneer wishes all the people af Grand Rapids and Ttasea County a Happy and Prosperous New Year, John Beckfelt $9090990090000000090000000000000009 PP SSPE OOS Ge OS OOO GoGoogd 3Oee "3 FPSO BSS S SSS SSS OSS SSO POSE GSE SHPO O OS EOS HOSE