The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1910-03-03

              V
A
URNAL.
VOL. 1.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MARCH 8,  1910.
NO. 87
PASSES TO
HER REWARD
It again becomes bur sad duty to report the death of an old
settler. Mrs. Henry Kruschek
died at her home, about four
miles northwest of the village,
last Monday night at 12 o'clock.
The deceased had been ill for
some time and went to Rochester for medical treatment dur-
the latter part of January, but
without avail. She stayed only
a few days and kept on getting-
worse until she was releaved of
her suffering's last Monday night,
Bright's disease being the
cause of her death.
The deceased, whose maiden
name was Maria Boser, daughter of Lorenz Boser, was born
on tliL* 1'>l_ day of May, 1878, on
the old Boser homestead, three
miles north of the village in the
town of Buh where she lived until she married Henry Kruschek
November 5, 1895. The deceased
had many relatives and friends
and was highly respected'by all
that knew her. She was a devoted Christian, woman, a faithful wife and a good mother.
was a member of the
; in Mothers' Society, of
. Joseph's Congregation,
auspices of which so-
bnrial ceremonies
>nducted this morning at
ck. Rev. J. G. Stiegler
a requiem and the remains were laid at rest in the
St. Joseph's cemetery.
The deceased leaves a husband, six children and many
relatives and friends to mourn
her death. May she rest in
peace.
OLD SETTLER PASSES TO
THE BEYOND
Adam H. Shea died at the
h spital in L tile Falls Tuesday mom ng. The deceased
was wed kn .wn in this part of
the country, having Tived in
*he town of Buckinan for man-
v years and had many friends
in both Buckman and Pierz.
He w .s 78 years of age at thi
time of his death.
SUPERVISORS MEET
The supervisors of the town
of Pierz met Tuesday afternoon
and made their annual settlement. The treasurer's report
showed the town to be in good
standing financially.
There will probably be no
change in the town officers this
year. Supervisors Carl Hoheisel and Jos. Otremba hold over
and Louis Feucht will probably
succeed himself. Treasurer,
Nick Lochner and Clerk C. A.
Virnig have no opposition and
undoubtedly will be reelected.
' AUCTION SALE
An opportunity to have
your goods auctioned off
free of charge. Bring in
your cattle, horses, hogs,
produce--Anything you wish
to sell. Come early so as to
get your goods listed, Sale
will be held in  Uppertown.
BARGAIN  DAY
^m^****aa*^*^**ss**»^*oo^o^o^o^o^m^mm^oMmwBxo*Tom0o^^swmmssMMmMsmmsMmm
You cans buy goods here
on market day cheaper
than ever before. Every
store in town will give you
prices in certain lines that
will surprise you. Note the
articles and prices below.
argains
Report of Births
and Deaths
The births and deaths in this
vicinity during the year 1909 as
reported by Dr. H. M. Bracken,
secretary of the state board of
health and vital statistics is as
follows:
Births       Deaths
G od 6 and 7c Prunes 4c
25c Box  Oat  Meal    20
75c Pali R. S. Herring 60c
\W. H. Fllnn
5c    Tablets,
for   5c
5c Lead Pencils 3 for  5c
2 for 5c Post Cards    ic
Gulden Rule
54c Lonsda.e Muslin    9c
Table Oil Cloth 15c
1000
coes
p.
yd.   Prints   & Caii-18   lb.   Sus*ar  fo
at ec
O. T.
7
_q. Fc. _n
$60 Malleable Range $55
75c Axes 65c
$3.50 Disston Ice Sav/s $3
Buckman 37
Buh 36
Hiliman    3
Granite 13
Morrill__.        9
Pierz village    18
Pierz   20
Platte ---   7
Pulaski    4
Richardson     1
Meeting of
County Commissioners
Joe Ries
$3.00 Sweaters $250
15 Per Cent Off Overcoats
1 o Per Cent Off Under we
. A. Hartmann
7 Barr Lenox Soap    25c
2   ,.    Laundry Soap 25c
$1.00
Frank Grell
EFFICIENT      SYSTEM      OF
STREET SIGNS
The s\ stem of stre t signs
in the business districts of the
larger cities of the United
States is not the best in the
world by anv means, as ranny
people who have tried lo find
a street and a certain number
in the midst of a congestion
strange to them can attest.
Some point ers could be gained
as to the purity and good
qualities of golden grain belt
beer by giving it a trial. Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
Little Falls.
NOTICE
To the holders of town orders
Nos. 3, 7, 11 and 12 issued by
the Town Board of Agram, that
said orders must be presented
and are payable on or before
March 20, 1910.
Herman Terhaar, Treas,
Town of Agram.
MORRISON COUNTY
TELEPHONE
conPANY
A. E. Reynolds, Local Manager
OPEN HOURS
From 7:30 A.M. to 12 M.
,,       1 P.M to 6 'P.M.
7    ,,    to 9 ■ ,,
Every day except Sunday.
The service Sunday will be
fromt 9 to 10 in the morning
and 7 to 8 in the evening.
We buy for cash and
Eel I for cash, In fact we
do business only on a
strictly cash basis and
therefore can p<y the
highes t mark et prices
for everything In our line
and sell for a small profit. We Sflicit your pa -
ronage and will treat
you right but our motto
Is:
Positively No Credit.
i8c and 20c Coffee 16c
25c Hag. Yeast B. Pwd. ioc
35c Pail Sm< k. Tob    25c
ar
The Pierz Journal
Subscriptions received on
flarket Day only 75c ayr.
Herman Koering
$4 00 Work Shoes   $2.50
$2.50     ,, ,,      $1.50
30 percent Off All Arctics
niNN.
Morrison Co- Alan Named
Williams   of*
appointed   by
M.
Falls
M.
was
Little
Gov.
member of the board of regents of
the state University to succeed the late S. M. Owens
The regular   monthly   ses-j Eberhart Tuesday as a
sion of the   County   Commissioners was held Tuesday.
It was decided to put a new
roof on the court house of red
asbestos shingles at a cost of
S2150
A contract to build a bridge
across the Skunk river in Section 30 was let.
A large amount of routine
business was disposed of.
GRAND JURY   MEETS
The giand  jurv   will   meet
VILLAGE   ELECTION
The annual village election
will be held next Tuesd iy.
Altho there appears to be little electioneering being done,
yet there U reason to believe
that there will be a warm conr
test.
Could Not  Find Buyer
Herman Frcelich of Buh
drove to Little Falls last week
with several bushels of flax
and timothy seed which he
desired to" sell. He finally
disposed of the timothy seed
but could not find a buyer for
the flax and was compelled to
bring it back home. He now
purposes to bring it to Pierz
on market day and we venture
he will have no trouble in dis-
p-isingof it or anvthing else
he may wish to sell.
at the  county
March 8th.
seat  Tuesday,
Try the JOURNAL office
work*,
LOST—A black cloth overcoat between Pierz and Little Falls. Finder please leave
,coat at American House, Lit-
Job tie Fads, or at Journal Office,
Pierz.
Herman Meyer has accepted
a position with T. J. Mathia-
son of Little Falls as foreman
of his farm south of that city
and will leave with his family
in a few days to assume the
dunes thereof.
Delegates Named
The following delegates
from this place have been a; -
pointed by Gov. Eberhart to
attend the conservation and
agricultural congress to be
held inSt. Paul March 16 to 19
R. Gruber, Joseph Leigh, P.
Theis, Theodore Gross, Peter Virnig, Frank Boehm,
Chas. Rychner and Chris
Christeuson.
Eugene Gravel of   Gravelville
was a Pierz visitor Monday.
John Phillipi   went   to   St.
Paul yesterday.
Wm. Hohn visited  with   N.
H. Mueller and family Mondav.
Politics is  warming  up   in
someof the neighboring towns.
John Sehr who has lived in
Alaska for stveral years but
has been visiting his stepbrother John Phillppi of this
place during the past three
months, left for Seattle last
Monday to look after his real
estate interests at that place.
His Great Loss.
•""Well, Gargt*," exclaimed the farmer as he greeted oue of his laborers
one New Year's day, "and 'ow did 'ee
get on last yeear?"
"Aye. muister," was the reply, "it
war a bad yeear for I. I did lose my
missus. I did lose my canary, and I
did lose my <lo<r. Aud it wur a good
dog too."—London News.
Self Protection.
"You didn't really need a wig."
"I  was driven to it.    Now the barber  won't  try  to  seB   me  auy   touics
or  hair  restorer."—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Schaefer & Zirngibl
Fence Posts
For Sale
Good Cedar Posts,
Regulation Size, 1 0c
a Piece. Leave Your
Order at the Mill.
G. E. Gravel,
WANTS
Advertisements in this column
are  charged for at  the  rate of j
five cents per line.
For Sale. The stumpagfe
onS}_ of N. W.% of Sec. 27,
town of Hillraan. Will muke
about 1000 loads of wood.
Jos. H. Grell.
FOR   RENT— Improved
farm near Pierz.
F. J. Gilbride, Pierz, Minn.
Mrs Frank Grell had a rather strenuous trip from the
c;ties home this week. At
Minneapolis she was pushed
over and'injured duringa stampede to trains and coming in
from Little Falls, the rig tipped over several times.