Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 3

oe | Coua sETHE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | Grand Rapids Minnesota Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager Phone 168 i i Surveying Estimating Construction Superintending Drafting Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid fer Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - = Minn. FOR SALE At a bargain if taken at once. 1 good sized safe. (good as new) Large Coffee. Mill. 1 Beamaus 3 bbi. Oil Tank. 1 Accounting System—fire proof and handiest system made. Tables and Counters. 1 two-Deck Cigar Case. Go at once for a big to Will O'Donnell snap Rubber Tires For Buggies Put On and Adjusted ——BY—— { Christ Vann)! BLACKSMITH Coleraine, Minnesota Tires put on while you wait. Immediate attention given to each customer. gi Jellison, is spending some time at ||hasset’s most. popular * | know. ese eeen eee eens eo Cohasset Cu haan na aaa a ee ee ee eT » B. M. Hilyard spent Sunday at Bemidji. Wm. Smith was a business caller at Deer River Tuesday. Joseph Stevens of Grand Rapids Was a business visitor here yester- day. E. R. Rickerson of Little Falls is visiting at the Bullock home this week. E. L. Buck was callea to Minne- apolis on business the first of the week. The cold spell interfered with the attendance at the church services last Sunday. The Catholic Altar society meet Thursday afternoon at O’Brien home. The M. E. Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Schneider. Miss Myrtle Hursch returned to Cohasset this week after a visit at) her old home in Henning, Minn. Mr. Shoemaker, from North Da- kota, is visiting at the Becker home- stead, southeast of the village. Miss Esther Scribner spent Satur- day and Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Larson of Bemidji. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher returned home Wednesday last from St. Bene- dict’s hospital at Grand Rapids. Mrs. M. O’Brien has been on the sick list @uring the past few eas | but is again able to attend to her household duties. will the Dr. M. M. Hursch left Tuesday for Bemidji to bring his widowed sister, Mrs. Laura Edwards and her family to his home at Cohasset. Miss Pheobe Smith, third and fourth grade teacher, spent Sunday with her former associate in the work, Miss May Hegdahl. Mr. Palmer, son-in-law of Mrs. Bass Lake home recuperating from a long spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stackho-se Miss. Canfield and Miss Cameron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reusswig at Grand Rapids Sunday last. their Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage of Mr. James Casey be Miss Lizzie Wolf on January 25. The contracting parties are among Co- young peo- ple. Mrs. Dr. Hursh, who has been in} poor health since the birth of a; daughter some wecks ago, is report- ed to be much improved, a fact that many friends will be pleased to Si Hemminger, who is in the em- ploy of the White Cedar Logging company on the Hasca logging road moved his family to camp this week where they will remain during the winter. The pupils of Dr. Hursh’s Sun-| day school class were entertained | Friday evening by Mrs. Harry Jones. Refreshments were served and ‘the youngsters spent a very enjoyable | evening. 1 Rey. Justice Parish of the M. E./ church has been conducting revival services at Floodwood during the, past two weeks, and writes that he will continue the work in that field for at least another week. L. H. Thompson of the Wooden- | ware company is in Minneapolis this week straightening out the business — affairs of the company. It is ex: | pected that the mill will be again! in operation in a short time. Manager Thompson of the Wood-' enware company has purchased all | the remaining stock in the John Main yards. He will use the slabs’ for fuel at the mill and the lumber will be shipped to points in Iowa. H. H. Carrier purchased the old” school building at the sale held at. Grand Rapids on Monday evening, | Our postmaster believes in the future of Cohasset and is doing much in’ every way to develop the country. | | The Riverside Land company is clearing up twenty acres of land just north of Cohasset and they | are doing a real service to the vil- laeg ,too, for there has always been a@ great danger of fire from that quarter, : RALD-REVIEW COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 17, 1912 Plumber Brown’s men from Grand Rapids are finishing their work on the new school building. The Co- basset school is ome of the most modern in hte state of Minnesota and one in which the citizens take great pride. Henry Ranfranz, manager of the Cohasset Clothing company, says there is no cause for complaint as to business conditions in his line. While trade is not rushing it is as good as can be expected at this sea- son. It is expected that the electric light plant will be in operation again this week. The village illumination is furnished by the Woodenware company, and owing to some disar- rangement, has been out, of commis- sion several days. Mrs. Robideau, who has been sick for two months, has so far recovered that she is now able to sit up in a chair for a short time each day. H. E. Walter, who has been act- ing for the trustee of the Erskine- Stackhouse mercantile business, was called to Duluth this week and Harry Jones has been appointed to the position. The C. B. I. Club held their regu- lar meeting yesterday at the Stock- well home. This organization is composed of young ladies who em- ploy their time at fancy needle work, when they meet, and other- wise make themselves useful. The full name of the club is an enigma except to the members, who refuse to divulge the ultimate purpose for which they are banded together. = For Sale Itasca Co. Lands $2.00 per acre down 2nd balance in 10 equal an- nual payments with in- terest at 6 per cent. In the following town- ships: Township 55 Range 22 58 ey. ee 59 tai es 60 ete e 59 ae vi 60 Oe 5 53 ee " 59 ee. - 53 Oro aa iB 55 & oe So “Sao T. R. FOLEY CO. AITKIN, MINN. Bargain |Lumber, Saw Mill and Boats 500 thousand feet of lumber, assorted grades and dimension, in pile on track. at Cohasset, Mitme- sota. The entire yard is for sale and ‘will be closed out at reduced values on all grades of lumber. Also offer complete saw- mill plant in good shape, of 20 thousand capacity, including one 25-horse Aultman-Taylor traction engine, 1 large Berlin planer and matcher, at a bargain, Also bargain in 1 steam tug, 40 ft. x 12ft. hull, also-good gasoline launch, 34 ft. x 8 ft, hull, in good condition, also t of slab wood, oe E. L. Buck Cohasset :: {ana stating that he had been mur-/| ‘| wish no ill luck to anyone, will not | County Commiss‘oner O’Brien is j putting in his time at the logging ,camp mear Ray, where he expects te spend most of the winter. He reports good work going on and says there is now good promise of @ profitable season’s work. Mrs. Scribner and daughter, Miss Esther, returned Friday last from Bemidji, where they attended the funeral of Harry S. Larson, who met |@ tragic death in that city last week while tempor@rily serving on the M. & I. railway as a switchman. Mrs. John Brown, mother of. Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Mabel Baker, is seriously sick from the effects of @ cancer of the stomach. She has been a sufferer from this ailment for some time, and at the present time is considered very low. gone to Hill City to work in the} Armour plant at that place. It is @ loss. to Cohasset to have these men go and it is hoped that the mill here will soon get going again a that these men will not find # neces- sary to move their familics from the village. Buying for National Co- ® Joseph Stevens has been duying ‘bolts for the National Woodenware company of Hill City. This week he bought a quantity from E. L. Buck. Parties having bolts to sell| would do well to consult with Mr. Stevens at Grand Rapids, or call) him up by phone. REPORTED MURDER OF W. J, BOYD: | It was reported here that W. Bal | Boyd, who left here Christmas week | to visit with his son in Denver, was murdered somewhere im Colorado. | Mr. Boyd was a good citizen, a mem-| ber of the Bass Lake town board and lived an exemplary and harmless! life, and it is a mystery to all who | know him that he should be sag, dered. The St. Paul Pioneer Press telegraphed to Mr. Stackhouse mak-/ ing inquiry concerning Mr. Boyd,! dered in Denver. No further parti- culars have reached Cohasset, and no news report has been seen in the daily papers. | Teckla Roecker and May Rosholt, mormal students, substituted at the Cohasset school several days last week, in the @bsence of Miss Can- field and Miss Scribner. | Both girls enjoyed the work and while they be sorry to have. another, chance soon, | We are sorry to learn that poy mond Garrison has left schoo] and gone to work. Raymond was one of our best athletes as well as al good student. The Senior class held a mecting| Friday night te discuss the prospect ;of a class play. The meeting was| well attended, about eighte-n Seniors being present. It was decided to} present “Cupid at Vassar” and to put it on some time in February.! Miss Kumerer, the class councilor, will have charge of the work. i Russell Kremer, Ernest Parish} and Henry Graffam were welcome visitors at the school last week. The stenography class is making fine progress. The pupils can now) write from sixty to seventy words per minute and cam read back with} some degree of facility. i The first basket ball game of the season on the home grounds took place Saturday evening with Deer River. The game was well attended. The score was 43-29 in favor of Grand Rapids. The game was well played and was a credit to both: teams. The Deer River crowd is a joy bunch and we hope to meet them again some day. Iilness, bad weathér, and other causes have combined to reduce; the attendance since vacation. Ray Boorman is ill with scarlet fever, Carrie Rosholt is still detained at Warba by her mother’s {llness, Ber- nard and Florence Craig have been jim the woods. Enquire of | Bros., Cohasset, Minn. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line FOR SALE—Team weighing 2400 pounds. Will be sold cheap if tak- en at once. King Lumber Co. FOR RENT—6 room house with a good chicken house and yard. Elec- tric lighted and good well. Apply at this office. For good, dry tamarack wood ir 16 inch or pole length, cali on U. C avenve. FOR SALE—6€ H. P. gasoline en- gine mounted on skids, in good run- ning order. E. L, Buck, Cohasset. WANTED—One ox, weight from 1,700 to 2,000 Ibs. or more for work Skelly FOR SALE—my dwelling house an the Shamrock saloon building. Call BOOST FOR COHASSET er address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset, Minn. | FOR RENT—Modern store room | 5@x25 with ware room and fine base {ment, good barn in rear—See Wil 'oDonnell, Grand Rapids, Minn. } i } t A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announe- es that hereafter he will call for and deliver all orders of cleaning, press jing and repairing. The ‘phone num | ber is 77. FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 10 \room residence on Houghton avenue, |132 foot street frontage with alleys jto west and south. Grounds well graded, with 6 foot elevation above |street level. House is modern im every particular and is welJ located Gravelle, S ABR : ; ‘A number of the pail men have| CT*Yele Second street and = Kindre |in the most desirable residence seo- jtion of the village—W. E. Myers, | Grand Rapids, Minn. LADIBS—After Christmas tura | your leisure time to making steady money. Write or call on Miss Cus ‘ier, Pokegama Hotel. WOOD SAWING. i you want your wood sawed ap at once, you’d better call up Thomas j Smite telephone 145,.P, O. box 668. | Holidays are Past But still our complete line of Millinery and Ladies’ Furnishings is kept up to the standard in every par- ticular. We have many hi that are still in season, which will go at reduced prices to make room for the spring stock. Call in and we feel sure that we can satisfy your least want. always been our aim to tr fairly, and by continuing to do so we hope to merit Very respectfully yout, your further patronage. Mrs, andsome and useful articles It has eat our numerous customers W. W. Fletcher John BASS Brook HoTEL Cohasset, Minnesota A Mopeen HOTEL in Every RESPECT Proprietor Nelson oe eee es CHARLES BROWN Saloon The very best of every- out several days in consequence of their fathers ilmess and death. Jen- ~|nie McKinley has left school. thing always on hand