Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 12, 1907, Page 9

F} & J. C. Towne, a Duluth attorney, was at the Pokegama Wednesday. Good Men Wanted—to shave at Gene’s shaving parlors. Hartley McGuire has been tn town this week, a guest at the Pokegama. C. A. Birke, of Deer River, was do- ing business in Grand Rapids Tuesday. E. Sandburg and wife of Feeley, were in Grand Rapids Wednesday last. For Sale-—Three counter show cases and two pieces of counter, C,H. Marr. E. J. Luther left last Sunday on a business and pleasure trip to Penn- sylvania. Extra help wanted to assist during Levy’s Gigantic Money raising Sale. Apply. The Ladies Alter society meets at Rev. Fr. Feehely’s home on Wednes- day of next week. Should you forget we call your at- tention to Levy’s ad on the first page. Be on hand early. Roy Rassmusseu of Aberdeen,S. D., a brother of Clerk of Court I, D. Rass- mussen, is here on a visit. Wanted—Two good boys. Apply at Levy’s Enterprise store Monday morning at 8 o’clock. News Gathered During the Week rand Rapids and Vicinity. bers of his family have spent consider- able time each summea during the past four years in this county and they have learned to like it, It is the intention to reside in Grand Rapids where Mr. Brandon will build a home suitable to accommodate a large fam- ily. For the present he would rent a house if one can be found sufficiently large and otherwise desirable. 3 The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a “Toe” social and serve supper at Village hall on Wed- nesday evening next, January 16th. The “Toe” social is something new and will be worth seeing, Dr. Newman, the Princeton veter- inary surgeon, who makes annual visits to Grand Rapids to doctor up the horses hcreabouts, 1s in town. As usual, he is kept busy visiting logging camps where much horse repairing 1s needed. There will be held another of those delightful dancing parties next Fnday night at Village hall under the au spicus of the Bluebell club. The members are hereby officially notified thereof by order of the committee on invitation. The order of Catholic Foresters held public installation of officers at Odd Fellows hall last evening, to which the members invited a number of their friends. A sumptuous supper M. L. Toole of Cass Lake, stopped offn Grand Rapids’ yesterday on his way home from St. Paul. J. A. Vandyke, superintendent of schools at Coleraine, was in Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon, A few boarders and roomers can be accommodated by Mrs. Lilhan Fletch- er, over Central market, Third St. tf J. H. Miller, the Deer River dray man and agent for Fitger’s tamous beer, was a business caller this week. M. Curley, cashier of the First National bank of Coleraine, was a bus- iness caller at these headquarters last Monday. “ It will surprise all of Levy’s patrons to learn that he has decided to cut prices lower than ever at his Gigantic) Clearance sale. Service in the Scandanavian Luth- eran church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, and service at Bovey at 8 in the evening. John Stevenson of Escanaba, Mich., who is interested in logging operations in this county,was here during the week to visit the camps. Court Stenographer J. J. Cameron, of Bemidji, has been here this week taking testimony in the case of the State vs. Pearl Brown, Attorney Leon E. Lum, of Duluth, was doing business in Graud Rapids Wednesday, returning to the Zenith) the appointment of James Doran to a city Thursday afternoon. Found.—In Village hall about Dec. 1st, a stick pin with pearl setting and} y..¢ Guties next week diamond chip. See Marshall Harry or leave word at Herald- Review. was served and a very delightful eve- ning was spent, JR. MOORE In Beltrami County. Money in Northern Counties Are Brought fo Grief By Officers of the Law. In its issue of the 8th the Bemidji Pioneer gives the following account of the treatment being meted out to the yentleman who was the leading spirit in a scheme to get easy money in this section of the state: J. R. Moore, the resourceful gentle- man who, with the agsistance of Franklin Anderson and J. W. Cherry, ‘‘euchered” several Bemidji people out of various amounts through notes, was arraigned before Justice Skinvik last evening. There had been five warrants issued against Moore, returns being made in but two, one on the charge of forgery in the second degree and another on grand larceny in the second degree. County Attorney McDonald moved first in the forgery charge. W. E. Dodge, of St. Paul, appeared as Moore’s atturney and moved that the Io BOUND OVER A Shrewd Swindler is Bound Over) A Farmer Expresses His Views in Men Who Were Getting Easy/ Subjects of Great Concern to Itasca complaint and warrant be set aside As we go to press a prejiminary hearing 1s in “progress before Justice Huson in the case of the state against Pearl Brown, charged with the shoot- ing of one McGrain at Bovey last week. Attorney Price is appearing for the defendant and County At- torney Thwing for the state. M. J. Baker, the Deer River mer- chant, was a guest at Hotel Pokegama the first of the week. Mr. Baker re- cently returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark., where he was taking treatment for an attack of rheumatism. He appears to be much improved in health. It is reported from Minneapolis that D. M. Pnice, o! Grand Rapids, has been confined to his room at the home of his brother, George H. Price, in that city, since December 27, with an at- tack of rheumatism. At times he suffered great pain and was unable to turn in bed, He is now impuirovng, however, a fact that his many Grand Rapids friends will be delighted to hear. \ Hon. D. M. Gunn, senator from this district, arrived home from St. Paul Thursday to remain until tomor- row. He says the indications are that the present session of the legislature wilt result in the passage of some laws beneficial to the people. He secured clerkship in the senate with the usual salary of five dollars per day during the session. Mr. Doran will begin EYES—Dr. Larson, the eye specia- and the defendant dismissed, upon the ground that, while the formal part of the complaint and warrant charged furgery in the second degree, the facts recited therein did not con- stitute the offense of forgery or any other public offense. The court overruled the motion, being advised in the premises, and Moore was committed to the custody of the sheriff to await the action of the next Beltrami county grand jury, the new code making it outside the jurisdiction of a justice court to Ax bail on a charge, the punishment of which exceeds seven years: in the state prison. The second charge against Moore, grand larceny in the second degree, was treated in a similar manner as the first charge, Moore’s counsel mov- ing for dismissal of charge and dis- charge of defendant, and Justice Skinvik made the same ruling, and Moore was committed on that charge also. Moore was placed in the custody of the sheriff and has spent the inter- vening time at ‘Castle Bajley” under strict surveillance. There are still three warrants io the hands of Sheriff Bailey upon which returns have not yet been made, and as there are officers from other counties who desire Moore's presence, it is more than likely that he will not have much spare time during the next few weeks tu repre- sent his great investment concern, the “American Realty Company” of Not a hand full of goods thrown hst will make his next professional | Minneapolis. out to the pubhic, but our entre stock.| Visit to Grand Rapids on Tuesday Nothing reserved. Levy’s Enterprise store. Be there. those having any trouble with their eyes or need glasses should consult Edward D. Johnson is enjoying a] him while the opportunity is present- resting spell at the Pokegama after}eq, All cases are subjected to a care- having rusticated several months 1 | tull examination with the most modern the tall tmber looking tor the best of it. instruments, revechng the. slightest The front door of Levy’s Enterprise | €''r of refraction as well as diseased store was closed Friday and Saturday } OF abnormal condition of the eye. so as to give them a chance to get ready for their sale on Monday, Jan. 14th. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Repids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Harry Oaks, the Mud Lake farmer and logger, was in town yesterday. In response to an inquiry for news he| A. M.—8:00 replied there was nothing doing in his neighborhood that should be pub- lished. Mrs. Lyman Sutton and little daugh- ter are guests at Hotel Pokegama. Mr. Sutton, of the logging firm of Sutton & Mackey, makes Grand Rap- ids his headquarters during the winter] 4, ».—8:00 season. George M., Blasing, the Deer River druggist, was in town Wednesday and consulted County Attorney Thwing|P. M.—1:15 in connection with the Moore-Cherry- Anderson frauds. Mr. Blasing was one of the victims. Our former townsman, Mr. A. Lord, now a resident of Bemidji, has been Office at Hotel Pokegama. PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS for ComMoN SCHOOL CERTIFICATES. Nore.—Civics is now required for second grade and limited certificates! THURSDAY, JANURRY 31. (First Grade Studies.) Enrollment. Geometry. Physics. Algebra. 8:15 10:00 P. M.—1:30 3:15 General History. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, (Second Grade Studies.) Enrollment, Professional Test. Spelling. Arithmetic. Geography. 8:30 9:30 10:00 2:45 manship. 3:20 Reading. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. (Second Grade Stvdies, Continued.) m town during the week. Mr. Lord A. M.—8:00—U. S. History. says Remidyi is a good town, but that Grand Rapids is much preferable as a place of residence. Mr. D. C. Brandon, of Fairmount, Illinois, a subscriber to the Herald- Review, and owner of a considerable tract of real estate in Waubana dis- trict, writes that he is considering ‘moving to this county to reside here 9;45 Enylish Grammar. 31:30 Music. P. M.—1:15 Physiology-Hygiene. 2:45 Civics. 4:00 Drawing. Harrie F. Boots, County Superintendent of Schools. Herald-Review Jan. 12-19, permanently, Mr, Brandon and mem-! gubgcribe for the Herald-Review. Nothing further has been done in Monday Jan. 14 {and Wedusday January 15 and 16. All| the cases today, Col. Dodge, Moore’s counsel, stating that he would let the matter rest as it was for afew days. It is not improbable that applica- tion will be made to Judge Spooner for bail, and in case the judge should fix bail, Moore would be again at liberty. Moore has another alternative, that of pleading guilty to the charges and receiving sentence from the judge of the district court. First National Officers. The directors of the First National bank of Grand Rapids held their an- nual meeting on the 8th inst., and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. F. P. Shel- don; vice-president, P. J. Sheldon; cashier, C. E. Aiken; assistant casb- ier, M. E. Winsor; directors, F. P. Physical Geography or|Sheldon, C. E. Aiken, D. M. Gunn. L. F. Knox, W. C. Gilbert, John Beckfelt, H. D. Powers. Order Limiting Time to File Claims. Estate of Nicholas O'Connor, Deceased. STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Itasca In Probate Court. Composition and Pen-|tq the Matter of the Estate of Nicholas O'Connor, Decedent. Letters of Administration having this day been granted to Patrick Kealy upon said es- tate, It is Ordered. that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday, the fifteenth day of July, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Probate Court rooms at the Court House at the Village of Grand patie said county, be. and the y same here! ixed and appointed us the time and place tor bearing. upon and the ex- amination, adjustment and allowance of such Domi a Sha.:l be presented within the time Let notice hereof be given by the publica- tion of this order in t pide Her- BlG-Beviow as provided bylaw, "aPa® Her ‘Dated January 10, 1907. {Court Szax] H.S, HUSON, Probate Judge. Herald-Review, Jan. 12, 19, 26, COMMENTS ON THE INSTITUTE An Interesting Manner. HIS PAL IN ITASCA COUNTY JAIL |THE: VALUE OF HOG RAISING County Farmers—Able Manage- ment of Northeast Experiment Station by Mr. McGuire. To the Heraid-Reyiew: I had the pleasure of attending the Farmers’ institute held “in Grand Rapids oa Dec. 14th. A Jarge number of farmers} and local business men, all deply interested in what the speakers hal to say, were present. and the deep concern of the ladies of the village in serving an elegant lunch, made the occasion to me most enjoyable and one long to be remethbered. The benefit of such institutes is incal- culable. The instructors were all men of wide experience in the science of agriculture and the value of their presence with us wil] be measured oply by the interest each one of us take and our endeavor to adopt a system of farming along the lines that they suggest. Mr. O. C. Gregg’s talk on dairying and how to knuw a good milker was very instructive and as it is conceded that this northern partof the state is by nature especially adapted to milk and butter, the talk along this line will no doubt result in great benetit to those who want to learr. Mr. Gregg also gave a good talk on hog raising. He said the Yorkshire was the best for this country as it was of the bacon breed, and the bacon hog was the most profitable up here where we must depend mostly upon milk, grass and vegetables for feed. The present high price of pork brings the subject of hog raising home tous. We can- not’ afford to sell everything off the farm in the shape of feed and buy pork at fifteen cents per pound and at the same time reducing instead oj keeping up the fertility of the soil, which is most essentiai in farming. Two years ago a farmer close to Grand Rapids had a fine Yorkshire sow that raised him eight pigs that at eight months old dressed 200 pounds. At that time pork was only worth on the market about five cents. Because pork was cheap he fattened the old sow and butchered her. I told this farmer at the time to keep the sow and raise at least one litter of pigs every year—always spring pigs. But he got rid of them and has raised none since. I baye often heard this same farmer say: “I wish I had some pigs to feed my waste milk and small potatoes to, but they are so high priced I can’t afford tu buy them.” This winter this same farmer is buying pork at the highest price eyer paid. Don’t ever quit rais- ing anything because it’s cheap. That’s the very time to go in heavier. if any change is made. Mr. McClaren, a young farmer from Carlton county, gave an in- structive talk on stumping land and general farming. Mr. McGuire met Mr. McClaren at an institute and noting the unusual interest the young man took in the meeting, made it a point to visit his farm. This visit disclosed the fact that Mr, McClarren was a tip-top No. 1 farmer. Mr. Mc- Guire bad been looking around to find some experienced man to assist in his institute work and when he saw the successful manner in which Mr. McClaren had managed his farm the problem was solved, provided the young man could talk. The whole problem was solved, for *Mr. McClaren is an able, clear and’ forceful speaker and his talk tu the farmers leave a lasting impression. In conclusion of this article let me cal! attention to Mr. McGuire, who is young in years but evidently old in experience. He is doing a great work for this part of the state. he state could not finda man better qualified for the position. Mr. McGuire is a man that would make a success at anything he turned his band to, because he has a deep interest in what he does. A good, first-class farmer as he is would have made a first-class lawyer, doctor, preacher, civil engineer, or first class in any line he would choose to follow. Success has come to him the same as it, must come to all of us if it comes at all, by close attention to the work before him, and the ‘application of common sense and business principles to every endeavor. Mr. McGuire has unbounded faith in the future of Itasca county, and it’s not faith with- out work. lt comes through actual lexperiments. There is no work on the state farm that Mr. McGuire does not personally lay his own hand to. His eye scans every little detail of the work. To say the least, we ought to all feel proud of our state experi- ment farm and its able management and of Mr. McGuire as a citizen among us. fg FARMER. Furniture for the Holidays _ There is nothing equal to a nice piece of Furnitute as a Christmas gift. Our stock is the most complete ever shown in Grand Rapids. _ The finest line of Room Size Rugs in the market, including Royal Wilton Velvet, Rifton Velvet, Axminster and Brussells. They must be seen to be appreciated. Geo. F. Kremer Opposite Postoffice Picture Framing a Specialty. Pioneer Pioneer sore =Jobn=Becktelt Pignes Takes this occasion to thank his kind friends and patrons for the many favors and splendid business received at their hands during the past year and to wish one and all Al Prosperous New Year | To keep nothing but first-class merehan- | dise at fair prices. To cheerfully refund the purchase money on any article returned immediately and in good condition. To avoid advertising so-called ‘‘sales’’ in which original prices are inflated and alleged reductions are ficticious. To be sure a thing is so when we say it is so. Some things it is our aim to do We don’t pretend to give everything in the store away for half price. . We don’t aspire to be the lowest priced store in town. Some thidgs GOOD merchandise demands a FAIR dant price. = And we don’t pretend Wwe don t pre tend to do thrill us with pride to greet our old customers year in and year ou We feel that once a customer al a customer at THE PIONEER. | that it doesn’t | | | } JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota Lieberman Bros. Lieberman Bros. Things for Winter Wear for Men ONE PRICE AND THAT LIEBERMAN BROS. We have a full line of overcoats on hand in different shades and lengths. You will be distinguished in their appearance without paying a premium for it. We still have a com- plete assortment of woolen goods made by honorable people with a reputation. Did you try a pair of our R. E. Z. shoes this fall? It is a shoe that is a combination of comfort, style and durability. Lieberman Bros. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids : - * Minnesota WHEN YOU GET THE HERALD - REVIEW YOU GET THE NEWs—— hss