Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 8, 1906, Page 5

News Gathered During the Week i Re oe Lander Larson, a young business|in the treasury at the close of the man of Bigfork, is in Grand Rapids}season has been deposited in the this week. P. E. Twohy and Ceorge Ruby were in Grand Rapids from Deer River the first of the week. First National bank and will be used next year to secure games. Owing to the short season the team was un- able to play all games scheduled. The boys have now $34.15 to their Miss Hazel Wood of the Herald-|credit to begin next season’s games Review force visited wtih her parents at Bemidji over Sunday last. Justice of the Peace Chill of Deer River was attending court as a wit- ness before the grand jury this week. Paul Browne of the Pokegama_bar- ber shop is taking his holiday vacation visiting his old home in Newford, Wis. The Arbutus dancing club held one of their parties at Village hall last evening and a very pleasant ume was had. Frank J. Nagle, the Swan River logger and real estate man, was trans- acting business in Grand Rapids yes- terday. Isadore Drienan and Katherine Paul, both of Diamond Mine, were married on Tuesday this week by Justice H. S. Huson. W. D. Dean, the popular repre- sentative of the Zenith Paper company Duluth, cailed upon his many istomers here the first of the week. Services at the Scandinavian. Luth- n church tomorrow will be heid in e morning at 10:30; Sabbath school 1:45; services at Bovey 7:30 in the ening. Harvey Briggs left this week for Colorado where he has a homestead, He expects to remain in that state some time in order to make proof on land, Harry L. Wyand, traveling passen- ger agent for the Chicago, Great ailway, was among the be- ssenger who took breakfast at Pokegama Wednesday morning. EYES—Dr. Stafford, the eye spec- list, makes his next regular visit to Rapids, Dec. 15, at Hotel kegama. Latest scientific methods mining eyes and fitting glasses. Business men as well as farmers the Institute to be helc ui Grand Rapids next Grand Rapids Com- ] club will serve a free lunch at Mrs. J. A. Brown arrived home last Sunday from Duluth, where she had been for several weeks receiving medi- cal treatment. ¢ is much improved in health and her friends hope that she has been permanently benefitted, rf. S y of Swan River, was among the business visitors in Grand Rapids during the week. Mr. Feeley is doing considerable logging in the vicinity of Swan River this winter, and has some good contracts for his output. lf the Herald-Keview is not up to standard this week the fact may be attributed to the absence of Miss Delphine Cloutier of the composing staff, who is confined to her home with a severe cold, She 1s reported o be improving Some complaint has been made of > about the irregularity of the street ss who happen to be out late complain that the lights do not burn regularly in the outlying dis- ts, which makes navigafton on the cs very unsafe and unsatisfac- It is reported that the W. G. Moore residence—one of the best in Grand 1as been rented to a young bachelor and that it will be occupied shortly after the first of the approach- ing new year. County Attorney-elect Thwing acted as legal advisor in. the deal on behalf of the leas Miss Freida Roecker held her first class recital of pupils in music at the Ramguist home last Thursday even- ing. The event was attended with very marked success throughout, and shows that Miss Roecker’s pupils, numbering about thirty, are making decided progress. She will hold a class recital once a month, George Lydick was down: from Cass Lake this week. The famous section 16, on which Mrs. Lydick filed an allotment is now a part of the yillage of Cass Lake and a property that makes the Lydick family the pos. sessurs of an independent fortune, Mr. Lydick has also secured the handling of the new townsite of Ball- club. There was a great time in Bemidji this week when a lodge of the order of Elks was organized. Kev. C. S. Murphy, L. W. Huntley and John Rellis jomed a car load of the ant- lered tribe from Hibbing as they _pas- sed through Grand Rapids and as- sited in the ceremonies. They re- port a time of surpassing enjoyment and goodfellowship. Lk pt arnt dre moe ean ee A The City foot ball team wishes to|mas present—at Miller’s confectionery | ter in kitchen. Inquire of Village|~ For Rent—Furnished house on inform the public that the money left { spent. DEFECTIVE PAGE with. Farmer’s Institute meetings were (held during the past week at Brainerd, Pine River, Walker and Akeley. These gatherings were all attended by Supt. A. J. McGuire of the Grand Rapids Experiment station, and he says the tarmers turned out ia much greater numbers than in former years. Next week meetings will be held at Blackduck, Bemidji, Bagley and Grand Rapids. The local order of the Knighs of the Maccabees will give a grand ball on New Years eve., December 31, at Village hall. The Maccabees always have a royal entertainment for their friends and this one will prove no ex- ception. The Grand Rapids orches- tra will furnish music for the occas- sion. Supper will be served. Tickets $1.00. c Joseph Kintop and Miss Amos D. Alexander of Big Fork were united in marriage in the Hotel Pokegama_ par- lors on Wednesday of this week, Judge H.S. Huson verforming the ceremony. Gene Neveaux and Will Kintop, a brother of the groom, act- ed as sponsors of the happy event. The bride and groom had each just taade proof on valuable homestead claims near Big Fork, and came to Grand Rapids from the land office at Cass Lake to join their fortnnes and their lives. The many friends of Henry Logan are delighted to see him again able to be on the streets after his protracted siege of typhoid fever. He had ap- parently recovered some weeks ago and was allowed to leave the hospital for his home, He was out but a couple of days when a relapse again retired him to St. Benedict’s hospital, where his condition became serious, and his recovery at times was regard- ed doubtful, constitution, however, withstood the dread disease and he now says he is | good for at least & half century more. Mar: Bond ot Deer River brought Thomas Sullivan to town Friday morning against whom he pre- ferred a charge of burglary. It ap- fore Justice Huson that ‘Thomas was sealed car on the Great Northern track in Deer River and extracting therefrom one case of tomatoes. Thomas will remain in the county jail until next June when the grand jury will investigate and report on his case, unless he furnishes a vond in the sum of $250, winch is not probable. hart gave us his lecture, “The Foot- prints of the Centunes.” — It was the greatest masterpiece of ‘rhetoric, his- torA, poetry, oratory and argument I ever heard, and I have heard the gaints of the lecture platform from Beecher down. This is the unani- mous verdict of the immense audience that crowded our iecture hail to the very doors. We sold thirty-five hun idred tickets at one dollar per ticket {for this one lecture, which is the great- est triumph in the history of lectures jin our city.—Elmer E, Helms, D. D, Pastor Linwood Avenue M. E, Church, Buffalo, N, Y.—Grand Rap- jids Lyceum Bureau, Thursday, Dec- {ember 20, at Village hall. Entertained at Whist. The ladies of the Monday Whist club entertained their husbands Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bossard. Pro- gressive duplicate whist was played and a very pleasant evening was Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. D. M. Gunn. The gentlemen of the party were so delightfully enter- tained that they have unanimously resovled to urge the ladies to invite them to similar gatherings at least evey two weeks during the whist season. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames A. C. Bossard, F. P. SheldongsK. J. Luther, L. M. Bolter, H. E. Graffam, D. M. Gunn. Cc. L. Frye, Geo. F. Kremer, W. E. Becker and E. C. Kiley. To My Patrons. During the winter months I will discontinue bauling bakery goods around in my sleigh, owing to the cold weather damaging the goods. All orders telephoned or left at Bakery will be promptly delivered. T. H.SHOAFF. French briar and meerschaum pipes —just the proper thing for a Christ- ' store.~ His naturally rugged | pears from the evidence produced be- cuught in the act of breaking into a | Last evening the Hon. G. A. Gear- | The deatn of Archie Campbell at Houpt on the 27th of July last, which promised to result in another murder trial in Itasca county, was disposed of by the grand jury this week, when no indictment was returned. Edison Bereman, who runs a hotel at Houpt, was arrested and charged with the killing of Campbell, but was released on bail awaiting the action of the grand jury. B. E, Brady, a cedar buyer in that vicinity, was also ar- rested, charged with cumplicity in the affair. The two men were in town town this week until the mat- ter was disposed of by the grand jury. ‘The evidence adduced at the prelim- inary hearing was’ substantially the same as that presented to the grand jury, if we are ts judge from the action taken, Campbell was a young man about twenty-one years of age, who came to Houpt on July 27 last from some nearby station in ao in- toxicated condition. He was io the company of two other lumberjacks, who were also intoxicated. Camp- bell was particulary loud and profane io his language while coming from the train to Bereman’s saloon.. The latter, who is a very small man, was standing in the door of his place of business wren Campbell and his companions came up. Bereman told them at the door that if they entered they would have to keep quiet, as he was not running a rough house. After some talk the three went to another saloon. Campbell, as is usually the case with drunken men, felt that he had been insulted and wanted to avenge the affront. He insisted on returning to Bereman’s place to whip the proprietor and clean out the “dump.” In language loud and threatening he declared his intentions while on his way back to the object of bis wrath. Brady methim and tried to disuade hitn frou Inter- fering with Beremar, but tu no avail. Beremap again met Campbell and his compauiops at the door and refused | them ‘admission. Campbell insisted on carrying out his threat to “do up” the’ place whereupon Bereman struck him on the head witha piece | of wood, which*he probably kept for such occassiops. Campbell fell to | the sidewalk. It was here that Brady interfered to prevent Bereman from following up the assault. The two fellows with “Campbell also got into the “scrap.” After the melee was over Campbell went to an- other hotel where he washed the biood from his face and head. He remained the hotel until about ll o'clock when he was shown to a room. About three o'clock in the morning a noise was heard in his room that sounded like a man falling \to the floor. No one investigated until after daylight when Campbell was found lying dead on the floor. A | post mortem examination showed that | there was a blood clot on the brain which resulted in his death. It was} the opinion of the examining phys cians that the fatal injury was sus- tained when the man fell from the bed. They held if the blow struck | tion found that Campbell would have} ately. The grand jury evidently took the same view of the case when no} indictments were returned. W. G. Moore Goes West. | passengers for their future home at} by Berewan had produced the condi- |} been rendered unconscious immedi- |} | On Tuesday of this week W. G.|| | Moore and family were west-bound || sy ge a a few days past when one of our good exactly what was true.” This is just the next-10 days which should interest Ladies’ all-wool, black, knit tights, réguiar $1.00 value............0..... Ladies’ and Misses’ winter caps in green or red velvet, brown and black silk and plaid wool, regular $1.00 caps....... Heaviest fancy dark and light patterns outing flannel, per yard............. .- 12c “Mikado Silk’ ginghams in very pretty 8° blue dots and figures................055 Cc 4 We Were Greatly Pleased customers remarked that “when she asked O'Donnell about any article in his store he did not misrepresent it but told her the way we want you to feel concerning our dealings and trust you will agree with us that we certainly give you the best and most dependable merchandise your money can buy---not once, but at all times. To make a little more room for our big holiday line we offer some specials the successful buyer. Boys’ heaviest all-wool ‘shirts regular $1.25 shirt............... $ 1 .00 We sell “The Blizzard” corduroy sheep lined coats, % length, wambat collar, leather bound pockets—an Al coat in 10 00 “= VOL YW ins scars o neigicter='s 10 aA Not shoddy goods but first class coats Heavy all-wool mackinaw coa $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 New assortmant of fancy quilts and wool and fleece blankets 75¢ » $4.00 Don’t buy before seeing our line We can and will save you money on chidren’s underwear 10¢ ver garment up Full weight heavy rman knitting yarn—Skein....0.......eee eles ee eee oo: (This is not cyeap worthless stuff) ee tte tte ttt ttt ttt bh went We want your business and will use you right to get it J. P. O'Donnell HE te ee eet te tet ttt) Our line of men’s underwear, over- shirts, mitts, sox, rubbers, artics, etc., is complete of the best quality and prices right Extra Four pounds good coffee One good coffee mill All for - - - - This is a Snap 80c \ oa i—) | @ SEDC NEROR R OR OR E rit pein aT itiVa tata tatatayd ww PATA TAT) seourasese eae, 4 ever plenty of which i | | < | the fines contact, provements ! really ma a Chief ahead times. manship closest and comp: You can just the year’ perhd North Yamhill, Oregon. During the | past two years Mr. Moore and his | j partner, Joe McHardy, have acquired large timber int in that coun- try and at North Yamhill they own | and operate a saw mill. These busi- ness interests required Mr. Moore's; personal attention ard he could not} look after mutters bere and in the west at the same time. a result Me & Co. business at Grand Rapids to) Mr. Knox, who is now sole owner of the retail lumber yard here. Cohasset. Mr. Moore and his tamily regretted very much to leave their comfortable home aud many frien !s here, where they have lived for so many years, and Mr. Moore strongly intimated before leaving that he had it strongly fixed in his mind to re- turn to make this his permanent home after clearing up a few hundred thousand dollars in Oregon. WANTED—Plain sewing by Mrs. Orra Harry on Leland avenue. FOR SALE—Oak folding bed at a bargain. Inquire of C. Halvorsen. rs Moore and McHurdy disposed {| of their interests in the L. F, Knox |} They |) also disposed of their saw mill at/} much ¢ appreciate invite an ir from all in whenever © ient. We k good range mann This proposition will | remain open but for a | short time, After Jan- uary 1, 1907, the price |, will again be placed at || $2.00 per year. There- |, duction is made for the | purpose of giving every citizen of the county an opportunity to become a |! reader of the Herald- | Review. Take advantage of this opportunity to get the best paper in Itasca ||— will you. | @ Ask for W. J mendation at once. | a4 | but stop and | re s. The I gain you You will y aw ina range. The reservoir holds s heated by enabling bake and you to heat water | same time | | and practical im- | has many other new Then the material and work- ROUND OAK kind; that will bear the inspection have the “‘range of cost you no more, not as we see it and so Range Book. OU CANNOT HELP ou see the ROUND OAK CHI “i take notice oven v ir. com- it is en you water at the and it which ke the of the the arison. as well it will onve now a when the “This. Fritz, is Washington’s monument, five hundred and fifty feet rail.” . & H. D. Powers Grand Rapids, Minn. county at one-half reg- ular price. Hotel Pokegama. Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy, | The Rev, Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac. highest cash price paid for raw fars. Levy’s Enterprise Store, The Rev, Irl R. Hicks has been compelled by the popular demand to resume the publication of his well adjoining WOOD WANTED Miller has a fine line of miscellane- ous holiday goods. Most anything tor everybody. Lumberman’s outfit for sale at a bargain. Fnquire of P. J. Campbill Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids. 2 bi FOR RENT—A five room cottage otcare Wat. | of seid one block from Central school. | Recorder. 500 Cords Birch or Tamarack by School teat District Number 1. ; House and lot for sale. Enquire at First State paid for 25 cents, by Word and Works known and popular Almanac tor 1907. This is a| Lhis splendid Almanac 1s now ready. For sale by newsdealars, or sent post- Publishing company, 2201 Locust street, St. Louis. .Mo., publishers of Word and Works, one of the best dol- The board of directors. of school district No. 1 will receive bids for the delivery of 500 cords of birch ortamarack wood up to Mon- dag January 7, 1907. Fhe board reserves the right to reject any. aS:.11 bids to FE, REUSSWIG. clerk Hae Leland ave.. Engnire at this office. H. BITHER, — “Attorney at Law. fice i: Grand Rapids. Minnesota. Stam pe cetgblisned an office in and daa attention to all Legal fork. @fice opposite Post Office, 2d floor, lar monthly magazines in America. One Almanac goes with every sub- scription, inten to allLogel| The Herald-Review is the official paper of Itasca county. One Dallor.