Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 29, 1909, Page 3

3m) ‘ March, The Judge and Mr.,LeBaw will. remain in Bemidji unt after the holidays, court at Grand Rapids not being resumed until January 6— The Swedish ladies’ aid — society will meet at the home of Mrs. John, Lund- Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All arecordially invited. C. H. Marr is remodeling the south half of his double store building, at the corner of Kindred avenue and odessa During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity HAVE YOU SEEN OUR WINDOW ? Looks like. the window of a fine ' store art with its display of our Osborne Art Calendars for 1910 costly painting by the well known artist Edwin La- masure. testes |News Gathered Miss Lillian Ring visited friends at Coleraine the latter part of the week. W. N. Deleour was a visitor at Deer River between trains Tuesday. Fred Gardner, of Bovey, ‘visited at the George Dewey home Saturday. Duluth Normal, arrived here Wednes- sed ae capcoMreecs gan Third street, which will be occupied the first of the year by Roecker’s \Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam.and|tailor shop. The building on Third son, Henry, went to Oskaloosa, lowa,| street now occupied by Mr.. Roecker, Thursday morning to visit over Chrisi! will be used by Snyder, Bros., of Be- mas at the home of Mrs. Graffam’s| midji, who will install an extensive Owen Skelley, of Cohasset, was in Grand Rapids on business Tuesday, sister. |; A Messrs. Holmes and ‘Tilling, the ac- countants) who are going over the re- cords in the county treasurer's office, spent the holidays with re- latives and friends at Mimneapolis. ‘Prof. A. J. McGuire, of the North- eastern Experimental farm, went to Djututh Tuesday morning ‘to be pre- sent at a meeting of the Guernsey Breeder's association. W. C. Hart, of Hibbing, visited friends in the village Wednesday evening. After January 1, Mr. Hart of Nashwauk, was an over Christmas visitor in town. Albert Wellin was a visitor at D River Monday between trains. White a steam shovel engineer om Nashwauk, spent Christmas in vith friends. 3. Webster spent the Christmas vith his parents at St. Pet- Doddridge went to Clo line of gents’ furnishings. It is ex- pected their stork will begin to ar- rive the coming week. Chan, Richardson and daughter, Miss Helen, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aiken for the past week, departed for their home at Huron, S. D., Monday after- noon. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Aiken are old-time friends and the former at least endeavors to make at least} two visits to Grand Rapids each year. December 25 was a gala day at St: Benedict’s hospital for those con- lay to spend the Christ-| Ji) nave charge of the LaRue minc |¥fined there, friends of the sisters | Get a Stamp lays with friends. at Nashwauk. having sent pernirege dainties = ti De who is logging near ¥ _ |tthe patients, and the poor as well | 1 mas at the home| !#0Ward and Stewart McLaughlin). the more fortunate were feasted other, George Dewey. spent Saturday’ with their friend, to their hearts content. The patients Start to Save THE BIG ; Sen a Jay McGuire, of Nashwauk. Mr. Mc-| were in the best of spirts and the DEPARTMENT Dewey returned *o Hibbing|Guire returned with them to Grand| gt Benedictine Sisiters take this op- Your Stamps STORE to superintend his extensive })Rajpids. ations in that vicinity. Miss Sadie M@Mahon arrived here d Mrs. L. M. Bolter spent} Thunsday to visit over Christmas witl with friends at Minne-|her parents. She was accompanied by her uncles, Frank and Walter Jackson. Ed Wilson went to Deer River sday to spend Christmas at the] Will King is now im charge of the grand daughter. King Lumber company’s yard at Mar- Emil Litchke spent Christmas ble. He expects to remain there per- her daughter, Mrs. E. A, Glines,|™manently. Will’s many Grand Rapids Coleraine friends wish him well in his mew positidny Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lothrop, of ‘ vey, spent Christmas at the Henry] County Commissioner Jno. P. Tre- Ranfranz home. (bilcock came over from Coleraine Monday evening to attend the com- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betz, of Deer imispioners’ meeting Tuesday Hea ; were guests of Mrs. E. J. Wit-| wag accompanied by Mrs. Trebilcock, Saturday who visited with friends. Donald Fraser arrived home from Bigfok Satuday morning to spend Christmas. He returned to Bigfork Nashwauk, |Monda evening where he is employ- ed as clerk in one of the lumber Lammon of the Bovey Iron Grand Rapids visitor diay evening. was a Ruth Vogan, of the week with her friend r i spendi mM McLaughlin. camps. M I. Daub and sister, Mrs.| Misses Katherine and Janct~ Bro- riends at Hib-|asline, sisters of Mrs. T. T. Riley, onday. accompanied by their niece, little sry Rev. Dean Miss Mary Riley, departed Thursday the -10o'éloak for Downing, Wis., for a short visit | wilt ba Now with their parents. H. G. Becker went to Minneapolis Friday tto spend Christmas with re- latives and friends. Mrs. Becker and little daughter went down the fore part’ of the week in order to en- joy a more extended visit. sonnected with vare company, business Tues ‘s Murchie, of f a Christmas Mrs. Murchie’s vey. Dr. F. R. Harrison departed for St. Cloud Friday to visit with his parents until after New Year's. Simce com- ing here Dr.. Harrison has made many friends and is fast establishing a reputation for the excellence of his work. Erskine-Stack o Bena Tues- ng ties to ibe extension. Ed. Farrel' and Howard Doran re-| turned from Winnipeg, Thursday! morning where} they have been stud- | ents at St. Boniface college for the past four months. |The boys did not go into ecstasies over school life on the Canadian side. Miss Zita Doran, who is one of the corps of instructors "1 the Nashwauk schools, arrived home via the new btéhsion, Wednesday evening to spend the holidays. She was accom: Sity Lumber the holidays ' York Mills, »mpanied by . w«wuth Thursday to join his wife and spend Christmas wigh relatives Harry Butler, who is teaching in Taconite, went to De- morning to spend the the schools at troit Friday portunity of thanking those’ who so} generously contributed to the vappi- | ness of the occasion. Chan Richardson of Brookings, S. . _There’re not there pictures, but art—good art, the kind you would have to pay a good price for in any art store, but you can get one If you will come in and register your name sometime between now and February Ist. sented only to those who register---you’ll surely want one when you see them. once and make sure. TASCAMERCANTILECOMPANY FREE They will be pre- So you'd better register at We Give 1 GRAND RAPIDS THE Come in and get MINN. pied a book D., one of the oldest passenger con-| ductor on the Northwestern Lineac- companied by his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aikin and daughter Jessie of Grand Rapids, were in Cole- rained Wednesday. Mr. Richardson | agriculture, Uuiversity Farm, St. yisits the Aikens about twice a year| Paul for bulletin giving full informa- and never fails to call on Coleraine | tion. friends and marvels at the rapid de- James O’- pleasant and profitable month can, be spent attending this short course. ! There is no age limit and no entranc, requirements. Send to school of ere Oe Ne ey annem FROZEN TO DEATH ttown.—Bovey Iron News. NE AR DEER RIVER J. C. Andre, a member of the Bovey village council, was in town Christ- mags, having arrived on the noon train from Bennett, Wis., where he has a quite valuable farm and where he| had been for thirteen days arranging | things so he could leave the farm| Mia body. of: Georee anne Sopa seine hate tek mei a found frozen to death near Deer is a prominent street and building iv urday ning. When dis- contractor and also takes logging Hiheniea ng aaa pate iy ie contracts. He also has a valuable} . {ri -way Mi olis & piece of timber land on the south | Pehtoe Wey of the pee By Rainy River railway, near Deer River shore of Lake Superior which he A ‘ ; A little later a man who had been will clear off this winter. He expect- : x 3 Biers’ companion was found wander- ed to arrive here on the early morn-; A “ jing im the woods about a mile from ing train Christmas, but missed con-| . ai {where Biers’ body was discovered. nections at Superior, although he ar-) . . . oiniaati rived at Bovey in time for a belated He was in an intoxicated condition ah - with his family and so badly frozen that it was at) kaa 4 |firs doubted if life could be saved. Those who saw the interesting|Both men had two or three flasks historical picture, Custer’s Last|of Avhisky in their pockets. A speci- Stand, at the Gem theatre Friday and/|al train brought them into Deer River Saturday evenings, were not only|and Coroner Russell was notified and well pleased, but] also more than paid | he, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff for their attendance, from a historic-|‘Hachey, went to Deer River to hold | al standpoint. Taken as it’ was, on|an inquest. He decided that expos- the same ground and battlefield on | ure to cold was the cause of death. which the’ original massacre took plac | The two men had imbibed a good- | made dt. very interesting, as the scene /ly portion of spirits before leaving was technically correct and to say | Deer River and it is supposed that ‘that thd theatre was packed is -put- | Biers fell over in a drunken stupor | ting it mildly, for the management jand was frozen, His companion evi-| was compelled to run three shows | dently continued to about | in order to accommodate the crowd.| which saved him from a like fate. Messrs. Hagen & Comer have an-| The body of Biers was buried at Deer, other surprise in store for their pat: | River Monday. rons for New Year's day which will | oe Ue ar ahs en | COURT ALDJOURNG TO JANUARY 6TH | Lucy McCormick will sing “When | Song is Swedt.” This will (be a) George Biers Is Found Lying Near M. & R. Right of Way Near Deer River. Biers was f move holidays with his parents. i is ‘i anied M. Ty n, wh e-| Special number aside from the regul- " Phe Arbutus club will give another hee - a ak ane eis ar illustrated songs. Charles Peterson, of Bovey, Fined ot their delightful dances at Village] for her home at Duluth. p<: aap $100 for Violating Sunday hall on New Year's eve. All mem- rT hare arefreqnental tomar: Scott & Brennan went to Bena| SHORT COURSE | Closing Law. 4 Thursday where they shoed four | — \. A. Rossman, of the firm of Th-]teams of logging horses belonging to FOR FARMERS | District court was adjourned Thurs- wing & Rossman, departed for Chat-| Ernest Fleming, the Bena logger. — day to Thursday, January 6, when field Friday morning to spend Christ-|'They took with them a small forge Short Course of Instruction Will Be i: civil cases on the fainniar will mas at home. and other necessary horse shoeing ba taken up. Miss Margaret Tuohy, sténographer| equipment and finished the job in a| Held at St. Paul, Commenc- Charles Peterson, of Bovey, who for Hon. C. C. McCarthy, is spending}Short. time. returning the following ing January 14. was charged with selling liquors on the holidays at the héme of her par- day\ Sunday, contrary to law, was found ents alt Chippewa Falls. W. J. Metzger, of Butte, Mont., ar- rived in’ Grand. Rapids Thursday to visit at the homes of his father and Garnet. Peterson, the efficient as- At the school 6f Agriculture, Uui-| guilty and was given a fine of $100) versity farm, St. Paul, short courses| and costs. This was am appeal from; for farmers has been arranged this| justice court, in which Peterson was sistant cashier at the First Nation- al bank, spent Saturday and Sunday with his friends at Bemidji. brothers. He départed for Boston,| year to commence Friday January Mass., Saturday evening on a busi- 14th and to run for four weeks. This fined $75 and costs. The arrest was made on complaint The year just past has been a mighty prosperous one for us and to the many friends and patrons who have aided in making our success possible, we are truly grateful. We are ambitious and we want to make 1910 the biggest and best year in our store’s history. We realize that only by serving your interests better than the rest can, we hope to accomplish our ob- ject—so for 1910 we promise even better and more efficient store service, bigger and if possible better goods and the same reasonable Prices. eW aim to give you percect store service. We trust by this means to be favored with your continued patronage. For 1910 we wish you the happiest, most prosperous year you have ever had. HOME BAKERY |; FURS CONFECTIONERY Lunch Room EVERYTHING UP TO DATE 1 WILL PAY $5.00 Each For NO. ONE = MINK en TIMBER WOLVES WM. WEITZEL Grand Rapids, Minn. See the Big Horses next door to the Bowling Alley. Sunday School. 11:80 a. ma Epworth League .. 6:30 p.m Prayer Meeting. ..Thursday, 7:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets - nesday afternoon, eseen: Wed Orders Delivered. ‘Phone 245 A cordial invitation extended to all, ; sat ‘ ness trip. W. J. is an old Grand}course will enable any farmer or | of (Ray. Hill who, in company with Peter McGowan of Superior @r-| Rapids boy ‘and he received a warm |'his son in a comparatively short time| several others, made a raid on the rived here Sunday morning to enjoy] welcome from his old-time friends. ‘Bovey saloons on May 23. There brother, E. J.\McGowan, Mrs. ed here Rosen and son, Ward, arriv- for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Ward, and sister, Mrs. M. Daub. Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Kremer, of Deer River, N Kremer’s Christ day. day afternoon. They returned Mon- Attorney A. T. Rock, of Superior, was in the village Monday on busi- ness before the probate judge in eonmection with the closing up of the Isaac Wilson estate Misses Erma Kremer and Rae Pot- ter, who are taking a course at the é wit abe stmas dinner at the home of his from Michigan Wednesday sited at the home of father, E. A. Kremer, DEFECTIVE PAGE to gain a comprehensive idea of the John O’Brien of Grand Rapids camc| latest developments in all the lines to the city last night from the|Comnected with practical farming. The “Rapids” where he had been visiting | COUTSe includes imstructions and dem- with his family. Mr. O’Brien left|°strations in agriculture, — hoticul- this morning for Laporte and went ou| ‘Ure, live stock, farm botany, dairy- to the logging camp of Connor ing, poultry, entomology, rope tying, Bros., where she acts as the general|800d roads, farm chemistry, farm head of the logging in that camp.|4Tainage, veterinary science, farm O’Brien has the reputation of being}224 Power machinery, etc. Special one of the very best all-around | instructions in judging soils, grains camp men in this section of the|#24 live stock will be given during state.—Bemidji\Pioneer. haba pein Excursions to large mills, Chamber Judge C. W. Stanton, accompanied|of Commerce, State Capitol, Stock by his reporter, Lee LeBaw, return-| yards and other points of interest in ed Thursday afternoon from Grandjand about the Twin Cities will be Rapids, where they have been hold-| conducted by members of the faculty. ing an exceptionally long term of the|The enrollment fee for the éntire district court for Itasca county. The| course is $5 and board and room may present term will probably last until] be obtained at low rates. ri aw ships i ae A very|ing place Monday afternoon- are indictments against several other saloonkeepers, but it is thought they will change their plea to guilty and thus save the costs of a trial. Buried By G. A. R. George W. Lore, who has work- ed around Grand Rapids for the past four or five years, died of heart fail- ure at the home of Wm. Richardson Friday morning. The deceased was a member of the 1st batillion of light! ; artillery of Wisconsin and served during the Civil war from Septem- ber, 1861 to October, 1864. As he was alone in the world, he was buried in the Soldiers’ cemetery by B. F. Huson post, G. A. R., interment tak- M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE and LOANS WINSOR & DESHAW Have bargains in Real Estate. Six Houses in Grand Rapids ranging in price from $800 to $4,000. Centrally located. Also 16 lots in that part of town where you would like to live. Do you want a farm? We have them for sale. Office ever First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. INSURANCE and BONDS —$<— MAACO WEIN Sdldvd ONVEO ZHL 4O4 AGINDSENS —>