Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 2, 1907, Page 10

| News G During the Week athered Eric Olson of Big Fork was a Rapids visiior Tuesday. ' Good Men Wanted—to shave at Gene’s-shaving parlors. Wanted—A girl to learn the print- ing trade at the Herald-Review. J. F. Bissonette of Superior was a visitor in the Kapids Wednesday. For Sale.—Three coymter show cases and two pieces of counter, C. H. Mair. C. E. Jones of Virginia has accepted a position at the Gladstone hotel annex. Recorder Graffam was called to Big Fork Wednesday evening on usimess, A. L. LaFreniere has sold the Northome Record to John 8, Wilm of Bemidji. . W. C. Gilbert returned to this city yesterday from a business trip to Winnipeg. Boy Wanted—to learn the printing trade at the Herald-Review office. Apply at once, If in the market for a Victor talking nachine or records see John E. Mc- Mahon, local agent. The Altar society ot the St. Joseph’s hureh will meet with Mrs, John Metzer next Thursday. Mr. P. R, Ward and Miss Mar- garet Henter were married in Judge Huson’s court Thursday. The ladies of the altar society of the Catholic church met at the home Mrs. Gendron last Thursday. Will O'Donnell returned Wednes- lay morning trom a short visit with friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The proceedings of the board of sounty commissioners will be found in another column of today’s Herald- Review, Miss Helen Girtler entertained a number of her friends at cards on ‘Tuesday evening. Light refreshments were served. The Woman’s club will give a musi- cal at the home of Mrs. W. C,. Gilbert next ‘luesday evening to which the public 1s invited. H. D. Poweas spent the week in St. Paul where he has been in atten- dance atthe convention of the hard- ware dealers of Minnesota. John Karjolainen and Miss Py- ykkonen linked their destinies for yetter or worse last week. Judge jiuson acting as intermediate. for Rent—The McIntosh > on Kindred avenue opposite ! school buiding is for rent. \pply at the First National Bank. the fifteen-cent lunch at the ome of Rev. and Mrs, E. S. Murphy Thursday evening a success i record-breaking attendance was/ ded, s ‘The posters conspicuously displayed own announcng the circus at high school tonight are attracting onsiderable attenuon and _ reflect credit on the artist Prof. Wilder. yen Under the very brilliant but mis- , caption “We Will Move” the “Hammer” announces in its last issue that it wul occupy the John Whaling building sometime during the present month. Miss Claudie Ellen entertained a number of her young lady fmends at here home in this city Monday even- ing. Games, refreshments and music were the features of the eyenings entertainment and an enjoyab! oe resulted. C. M. King of Deer River was in the city Thursday on business, Mr. King returned’ Thursday evening to his home accompanied by Mrs. King who has been visiting m the city the past week, the guest of her mother Mrs, M. Brooks. Wanted — Gentleman or lady to travel for Mercantile House of large capital. Territory at home or abroad to suit. If desirable the home may be used as headquarters. Weekly salary of $1,092.00 per year and expenses. Address, Armstrong Alex- ander, 125 Plymouth Place, Chicago, Illinois. The return game of basketball be- tween the high school teams of Grand Rapids and Cloquet which was played in this city on last Friday was , overlooked 1n last week’s issue. The game resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 27go 7. A reception was held after the game and dancing indulged in, and_ the Cloquet boys returning home Saturday morn- ing much pleased despite their defeat. Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy, highest cash price paid for raw furs. Levy’s Enterprise Store, adjoining Hotel Pokegama. Fred LeQuist has opened a shop in the city. W. Windsor of Cohasset was a talior ee eee 'KO0C HCHING BOUNTY STANDS Judge McClenahan Files Decision in Case at Brainerd. Rapids visitor yesterday. 7\GASE WILL -LIKELY BE APPEALED Lars O. Nyberg of Coleraine was in the city yesterday on business. Chester McLaughlin has accepted a position at the Pokegaina hotel bar. Ray Robby of Aitkin is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. John Whip- ple. Jake Zeminger of Bovey spent Sunday in the Rapids the guest ot his parents. Arthur O’Leary left ior Rochester, Minn., during the early part of the week to consult the Drs. Mayo. Elmer Anderson has resigned his position with the Ben Levy store and will leave shoitly for Spokane. J. P. O'Donnell suffered from a severe cold during the early part of the week but is oncc more in good condition. : Bovey has a new skating rink and the young people of the Rapids who have visited the place all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Northmore of Duluth spent the early part of the week in this city the guest of H. E. Graffam and family. E.B. Seline has resigned his posi- tion as night clerk at the Pokegama and removed to St. Paul where he has accepted another situation. Jocob Moilainen a Finnish laborer died Sunday at St. Benedicts hospital of throat trouble. The remains were sent to Menahga for interment. The young people’s society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church held Attorney General’s Refusal to Take Active Part in the Case Said to Be One Factor in the Judge’s Decision. Judge McCienahan of Brainerd has filed an order in one of the mostim. portant cases in the history of the disfrict. Itis the case of the State of Minnesota, exrel, Frederick Reus- wig, relator, vs* Roland McDgnald et al, as the board uf county commission- ers of the county of Kvochiching, respondents. The action was in the fourm of an application for permission proceedings calling upon the respond- should not be declared vacant. The decision refuses the applica- tion and dissolves the order to show cause. The reasons for the refusal were largely that the attorney gener- al had refused to take active part in the case. The judge held that if the existence uf the county organization was attacked, and itso seemed to him, then the action could be brought only by the attorney general. If, on the other hand, merely the right of the men to hold office was attacked, then the entire question rested in the discretion of the judge, as the old county, as well as the new had accep- selves to the present condition and the legislature had tacitly acknow- their regular meeting at the home of ledged the new county by passing a Rev. and Mrs. Peterson Tuesday. Miss Maude Anderson who was slightly indisposed and-unfit for work during the first of the week is once more behind the counter at Marr’s store. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Repids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Pokegama Aerie F. O. E. imtiated a large class‘at its meeting last night after which a banquet was _ held. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Grand Rapids orchestra, A petition is being clrculated about the city praying the governor fora! pardon for Walter Elder, formerly of | the Rapids, and already a number of signatures have secured. - Ole O. Friesvold a young - man employed dy Skeely Bros, was acci- dentaily killed at one the company’s camps by a falling tree. The remains were sent to Buxton, N. D., for burial. ‘The deceased was a single and htile was known of him in this vicinity, goodly been The services at Holy Communion | church tomorrow will consist of the regular sermon, service at 10:30 a. m. and Sunday school at 11:30. There will be no evening service as the pastor, Rev. Murphy, holds services at Bemidji on that date. Frederick Lehonocker, an employe in the J. W. Taft camp unt recently, died this morning at St. Benedict's hospital at the age of 74 years. The deceased had suffered a stroke of paratysis on Saturday last while work- ing about the camp kitchen and was brought to the city that night. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church have secured the engagement of Miss ‘Tekla Farm now entour im concert — performances. Miss Farm is a singer of high repute and the praise accorded her by the press of the country is well merited. She will be assisted in her program by several local entertainers whose names have not as yet been given out for publication. ~ The entertainment will be held at the high school auditorium on the even- ing of March 21. Hort at Landing. J. L. Smith, an employe of the Swan River Lumber company, _receiyed quite severe injuries while at work on the company’s landing Wednesday. Mr. Smith’s injuries, which consist of severe: bruises about the left knee, were sustained while he was in the act of snubbinga log too bulky and heavy for him to handle. He will be unable to work for some little time as a result. Father of Rev. Peterson Dies. News was receivedin the city today, just prior to going to press, of the death of J. Peterson, father of Rev. M. Peterson of this city, at Braham, Minn. Rev. Peterson was attending the Lutheran synod at M inneapoli and was communicated with immed- iately. commissioner to break the deadlock in Itasca county, he did not consider it good public policy to permit the fil- ling of the petition. There is little doubt that the matter will be appeal- ea. Court Notes. John Zimmerman, charged with vagrancy was brought before Judge Bailey Wednesday and, was ordered out of town. John took the warning and departed. Della Hassett was given the choice of a $5.00 fine or fifteen days in jail because she accumulated too much of a burden and uot heing able to pros duce the tive plunks was remanded to the other alternative. C. E. Clark, alias R. E. Owens | charged with forging a check on the | firm of Cuoleridge & Schusier was ; bound over to the district rt at lits June term for trial. } The the state vs. | Reilly, George Lowry, Anton and Johu |Barabe and Nole and Nayvleon | Verville, all youthful offenders, ' charged with stealing coal along the Great Northern tracks came up before Judge Huson during the early | part of the week. None of the offen- | | i case of Mike the judge did the fatherly lecture and imposed asuspended sentence of sixty days. Annual Being Rushed. ‘The class annual of the class of 1907, Grand Rapids high school, is under preparation and will be ready for the printer in the near future. The an- nual this year will, if possible, be even more attractive than the one issued last year which was second to none published in the state. The book will be illuminated more pro- fusely with pictures of local interest than have the previous editions. Last year the book was late in preparation and delivery and the boys intend the same error shall not oceur again, hence their early activity. Among the many attractive feat- ures of tbe annual and one that will add materially to the value of. the publication will be an article on farmw- ing in Itasca county, by A. J. Me- Guire,, based upon experiments on the state farm. Tots Badly Injured. Serious iujuries were sustained by Edna Myers, daughter of W. E. Myers, and Gladys Affleck, two ,six- vear-o!d tots, Thursday while on their way home from school. The little ones were riding on a dray, and in passing another loaded sleigh the dray slewed into a rut bringing the two vehicles together and ‘pinning the limbs of both the little ones fast, causing quite serious injuries. Dr. Russell was called and an examina- tion was made which disciused the fact tbat the muscles were torn loose in the case of the little Myers girl while only bruises resulted to her companion. No bones were broken. to filea complaint in quo warranto; ents to show cause why their offices ted the division and adapted them- | bill to allow the governor to appoint a} ders were over ten years of age and | Be ee RAC A CAEP DEEPER ERR EOE? DESEO EERE RE RE Henry Hughes & Co. Your Every Want Daily are we busy unpacking and putting on sale new lines of spring goods, prettier than ever, more chic and stylish than ever at prices within the reach of every purse. Dress Goods—In thinking of your spring costume don’t forget that grays are going to be exceptionally strong, that before the season is far advanced they are going to be scarce- be wise and make your selections while our assortment of this popular goods is complete. 1 shade of dress Moonlight Suiting Fashion's lates illusive per yard checks and bars—44 $1.50 creations, /grey in tone with inches wide, Spring Coats—The new ideas and Misses’ garments. Coats, the or fitting backs, handsomely stylish, prices ranging $20.00 to $7.50 in Ladies’ loose box made, very SKirts—A stylish assortment in Ladies’ and Misses’ lengths, pleated, in splendid rartge colors, price $12.50 to $2.50 Henry Hughes & Co. POL NAY 0 oS OM some are plain, others are of fabrics and ; ; The Store For Shoes—We venture the prediction that you will agree With us in declaring our present stock of shoes and oxfords the most complete and representative ever shown here. ONE SPECIAL—Ladies button oxford is a patent leather—new last, military heel—with neat check cloth upper at $4.00 Men’s Bench Made— Patent leather shoe, button or blucher, per neat upper, late last, $5.00 pair A Final Clearance A few goods we do not intend to carry over if price will move them. sell- Ladies’ and Children’s winter cloaks are ing at'a reduction of ........-0. .vscesceds g Ladies Skirts—Some lin e broken on $ we are selling at just ........;..--.seee- 14 price Ladies Eiderdown Dres ques— Values up to $2.50 selling at............ se eeeeereeeee 69¢ rH cee a ed J. P. O7DONNELL Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 16 te a, BOL Parent oc 52. ee Sec a Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 26 1b Se Ber BLOOM. ee i tek Children’s fine ribbed fleece under- wear, 3 to 5, per garment............ Children’s ribbed union suits, WOUIH OT BMTbas cs. oes sae cach se tte Children’s fine grey wool underwear, 18 to 24, per garment............ .... Children’s fine grey wool underwear 26 to 34, per garment................- Boys’ heavy fleece underwear, 26 to 34, PCE BU fog o oe cs vee ee Wie ope cee Boys’ heavy cotton-flannel shirts, ce | eager eng CON Smile 0a prenwnn ranes. A Men’s heavy cotton-flannel shirts, RAGE ces toe tea So coin 2: titanate We have a way of our own and it is right . We have just completed our inventory and find we have in stock a few too many goods in some lines, going to have a grand sale but will place these goods on our tables.where you can conveniently look them over. ‘interested and the price suits you we will be pleased to sell you the money-savers, if not no harm is done. Fairness is vur business principle 10c 15¢ 18c 38c 18¢ . 28c 48c 38c We have lots of little 5c and 10c bargains that will please you. f e e : e Visitors are as welcome as buyers J.P. ODONNELL | FERRER RE BEE BERK I EO Now we are not If you are Is that fair? Ladies fine Jersey 3 buckle artics, PRET PREM ois.0' sre. cinie asin « pieerstelstsimowsie $1.63 Ladies’ fine per pair Boys’ fine Jersey 2 buckle artics, DG PAR tie cs 00% cei cieeanices cca $1.28 50c 10c Heavy cotton fleece double blankets... 75¢ 10c 3 bars lemon glycerine toilet soap..... 25c Ladies’ velvet and silk winter caps, each Outing flannels—pretty checks and BUPES Or VAT a. oc os sie a neces 4 bars fine toilet soap 6 bars pure white borax laundry soap. 25c be PRESS CESK OUMNH OOM MEMS EE SEH He ON OMS { | ] ' + i °