Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 16, 1907, Page 2

Vor. XV.—No, 21, i ae asc FENGANTILE(OMPA THAT FOOT BALL ———]) GAME LAST SUNDAY Bemidji Defeated by Local Team, Score 17 to 0. THEBIG |¥I GRAND RAPIDS THE DEPARTMENT |! MINN. STORE i} STORE OR i QUALITY | Misses’ and Children’s Winter Coats Right now at this time of year the little folks want good warm wraps. We are giving youan opportunity to buy two coats for the price of one. All sizes from 5 to 16 years, both short and long coats. It will pay you to buy for next winter at these prices. Come and see them. $ Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 ‘ Lot No. 3 Home Team Outplayed Them Values up to $3.50 | 12, 14 and 16 years. $3 to %5| 10, 12and 14 years. at Every Point and much a Aiea $1.98| © to87. Onsale....,.....$3.00 Slugging Is Result. Some : — - Black Eyes. Women’s Winter Coats and Capes We’ ve got twenty-five of these coats in light and dark colors, short and long lengths, most of them are tight fitting, some are satin lined, every coat perfect except the style. These coats were bought to sell at $12.00 to $18.00. We want to sell every one of these garments next week. The lining in them is worth more than we ask for the coats. Come and seethem. Each ...... .....++.+++++ $1.98 5 to 10 years. Values up On Bales, i se53 bce Se tacae ge * values. An alleged football team from Bemidji played the local city team here last Sunday and were defeated by the score of 17 to0. That they Were not worse beaten was not due to their good playing but to the care- less playing of the home boys during the first half. : Of all the teams that have ever played on the local grounds the Bemidji bunch certainly made the boorest impression. By their conduct on the field and Pillow Tops on Sale Tuesday 125 Fancy Lithographed and printed pillow tops, size 22x22, high grade designs printed on heavy drill. 24 subjects to pick from in all the latest and new designs. You pay 35c for the very same pillows in any other store. Tuesday, one day only, two a customer. See them in tne window. selves to be soresheads and poor loosers, and by their report of the game to their home paper they or Boys Either for for Your Boy proved themselves to be devoid of . 4 Ss any regard for the truth. That Matter : Y The report of the game in the 3. Bemidji Pioneer of last Monday was without doubtthe meanest, most contemptable and most false*writeup of an athletic contest that has ap- peared in a northern Minnesota news- paper. The'report says that the Grand Rapidsyteam was composed of ‘“The best veteran players of Grand Rapids AND VICINITY. The truth is that there was.not a player on the local team who is not a Grand Rapids boy. Grand Rapids is accused of rough- ing. and slugging. The number of blackened eyes and bruised faces among the Grand. Rapids players after the game provers rather con- clusively that the slugging was done by the Bemidji bunch. It is true that Getchell of Bemidji received a black eye, but 1t is also true, and the Bemidjites know it, that said black eye was administered by Carter of Bemidji, and the impression is very Strong here that Carter thoughtat the time that he was getting a Grand Rapids player. The referee seems to be the par- ticular one singied out to receiye the blunt of Bemidji’s dirty and false charges. ‘He feels that he needs no defense against avy charges made’ by a gang like that representing Bemidji but we wish to correct some false Statements made in reference to him. The referee 1s accused of penalizing Bemidji many times in the last half. The man who made that statement to the Bemidji paper knows that it is false, for the referee did not penalize either team during the second half. He is also accused of overlooking the pugoacious methods of the home players. If the Grand Rapids boys were pugnacious, ‘which charge is denied,it was the duty of the umpire, not the referee, to punish them. Bemidji says that one of the Grand Rapids touch downs was the result of a quarter back run and they go on to say that that is an illegal method of scoring. We wonder when the Bemidji bunch last looked ata rule book., It is true that in the play preceeding the one by which Grand Rapids received its first touch down the Bemidji gang complained that Grand Rapids had madea quarter back line smash, but as the referee had seen the ball passed to the full back and by him fumbled and re- ‘ceived by the quarter back he had to ‘overrule the Bemidji ,protest. If >>> | Bemidji’s contention thatthe quarter {back had not surrendered the ball, were true it still would avail them ‘nothing for the quarter back did not For Little Girls | Get a Hnit Coat Or send the boy here alone— is “ oy i This Ere G Gane ae he’ll receive fair treatment. ’ for children aged 4 to 10. Coat shown here is 4ll wool [It’s of pure Saxony yarn, and costs $2.50. very elastic, all colors. Trim and belt in contrasting colors Other styles and $1.50 qualities range trom $1.50 to $2.50. We have another quality| ay our boys’ knit diate the but of/ones we brag ‘about — are the ‘‘Bradley’’ make, at Bradley $1.00 Coats are the highest quality not quite as good, ‘Bradley’? made. nothing better. These garments are made for service and you can buy] Bring the boy and see all the them with confidence. styles. Eg WHEN YOU ARE IN A PINCH You need the very best that can ‘be had. A dependable axe or knife or matchbox or compuss may be the means of saving life. The knowledge that they never fail in a pinch is worth more than the difference in cost between Marble’s Specialties and inferior makes. 5 All Marble Specialties are made to secure tbe highest efficiency coupled with the greatest possible degree of beauty. Es Safety Pocket Axe No. 2.—Sma!l enough for the pocket and large enough to fella tree. Guard folds into groove in handle. Nickel plated steel and hard rubber handle, $2.50. Idoal Hunting Knife No. 42.—Genuine stag handle. 5-inch blade, $2.75; 6- inch, $3.00. Laminated leather handle 50c less. Sheath furnished. Safety Huuting Knife.—Guard folds into handle and locks blade open. eel silver fittings, 4%-inch blade. $3.00; 5-in. heavy blade. $4.00; with leather cuse. Waterproof Matchbox.—Absolutely air and moisture proof. Size of 10- guage shell, 50c. 5 Improved Front Sight.—1-16, 3-32 or 1-8 inch beads. Ivory or gold. $1.00. Reversible Front Sight.—Same size beads as Improved, $1.50. Jointed Rifle Rod.—Brass sections with steel {tered Cannot break, $1.00, Rifle Cleaner.—Bruss gauze washers on spirally bent. spring steel wire, 50c. Flexible Rear Sight.—Always in position, unless locked down. The lower sleeve locks the elevating sleeve and holds disc stem rigid: $3.00. Standard Front Sight.—Beads same size and colors as Improved. $1.00. Handy Compass.—Fastens tocoat. Always insight. Jeweled needle, $1.25. MARBLES SPECIALTIES are for sale by W, J. @ H. D. POWERS PARTLY REVERSED GOTO 2 2 ITASCA COUNTY = 3 MILLER’S Roy R. Bell Pharmacist i ‘reach or cross the line of scriimma, 3 ge. ABSTRACT OFFIGE ace Caeam Parlors ‘We would refer Bemidji to section 4 Drugs and Patent - ‘of rule 15. Medicines . atti For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to Itis regretted that the Bemidji "bunch did the baby act after arriving home, but their conduct surprised “no one in this section of the State;for when was it known that any team representing Bemidji in an athletic contested accepted a defeat in a sportsman like manner? Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Por anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. Book, News and Cigar Stand ; . For Fresh Fruits, Candies, Nuts, in balk or box, Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 9a. m. to6p. m. Telephone No, 10 Call No, 166 or 272 during other hours For Foreign and vomestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Ete, 6 t 0D9D-NNNN3 350 : be had in the city. ul Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, ‘KREMER & KING, oe : Proprietors. : The Duluth Evening Herald— | When you smoke Bootb’s Bouquet you smoke the best domestic cigar on POOR SHOWING MADE BY VISITORS | after the game they showed them- | Granp Rapips, Itasca County, Minn., Saturpay, NoveMsBER 16, 1907. SOCIETY. Two Dollars a Year. NOTABLE. MEETING. TOBE HET Farmers’ Institute Will Meet in! Grand Rapids. GOOD SPEECHES BY PROMINENT MEN Closing of the Northeastern Minne- sota Institute Circuit on Wed- nesday Nov. 27 will be Crowned by Banquet. We want every farmer within le miles of Grand Kapids to attend the Farmers’ Institute Wednesday, Nov. 28. It will be the closing of the Institute circuit in Northeastern Minnesota and* we want one of the best meetings, if not the best, that have been held this fall. There will be some good speakers there—one on clearing land, that would pay you to drive 20 miles to to hear if you have any stumps to get out. | We want this notonly tobe an Institute, but also a farmers meeting, to talk things over and find out who has something to sell and the market for it. Bring you family. This meeting will begin at 10 o’clock. Dinner will be served in the ‘hall, and prepara- tions. will be made for 200, The Grand Rapids commerical club and the State Farm will stand for the dinner. The Farmers’ Institute circuit in notrheastern Minnesota, this fall is as follows: Beginning Oct. 9. In Sb. Louis county: Jean Duluth Farm, Embarass, Biwabik, Zim, Ashawa, Kelsey, Alborn, Adolph, Flocdwood. In Cook county. Wrensba]l, Barnern, Moose Lake, Wright, Holyoke, In Pine county: Willow River, Finlay- son, Hinakley, Bruno, Sandstone, In Kanabic covuty; Mora. In Milli- lacs county; Milaca. In Aitkiu coun- ty; McGregor, Aitkin. In Crow Wing county; Deerwood, Brainerd. In Clearwater county; Bemidji, Black- duck, Ln Koochichisg; Northome. In Itasca, Grand Rapids. A. J. McGuIRE. HER LicAr aes tee GAME SEASON OPENED SUNDAY The season for hunting deer and moose opened last Sunday, the 10th inst., and already there are many inquiries concerning hupting, as to whether deer are plentiful and how far one hus to go to get them; and also as to whether there are any chances of getting asbot at a moose. Deer are quite plentiful in this vicinity, but only an _ occasional moose is seen, as the woods which they frequent are for the most part isolated and a considerable distance from any point of settlement. The law relative to hunting deer and moose remains the same as last season. A resident of the state is entitled to kill two deer and ship the same from himself to himself in bis own county, provided he has first obtained a big game license from the county auditior of the county in which he resides. A _ resident of the state may also kill and ship one male antlered moose. No big game can be lawfully sold “at any time and the minimum penalty for the violation of this provision is $50 and costs. Six O’clock Dinner. Mrs. D. M. Gunn entertained a party of sixteen ladies last evening at asix o'clock dinner in her private parlors at the Hotel Pokegama. The tables were beautifully decorated with smilax and carnations. The Misses Ella Campbell, Margaret Aiton and Mary Somervilleserved the table. A feature of the evening’s enter- tainment was a guessing contest .of eighteen questions and conundrums, won by Mrs. Booth, who made fifteen contest. answers. Thos¢ present were: Mesdams H. E. Graffam, L. M. | Bolter, George Booth, G. F. Kremer, A. A. Kremer, W. J, Powers, H. D. | Powers, E. C. Kiley, D. Costillo, W. F. Becker, G. L. Frye, W. C. Gilbert, | G, H. Spear, T. R. Pravitz, C. 0. Me- MORE ILLEGAL HUNTERS CAUGHT Two Residents of Itasca County Get Ninety Days Each. PLEAD GUILTY AS CHARGED John Card and C. W. Sawyer Com- mitted to County Jail By Jus- tice Huson—Two Arrests At Scragley Lake. The recently appointed game war- dens for Itasca county are making reputations as efficient officers of the law. Harry and Seamans, the twe deputies, are determined to enforce the game and fish laws, and they are backed up by the sheriff’s office. Last Sunday Warden Seamans and Deputy Sheriff Fish brought in John Card and C. W. Sawyer on warrants charging them with violations of the game laws. It is claimed by the officers that they are old offenders and are guilty of violations on several different counts. The accused men at first declared that they would fight the case and-attempted to secure bail for ther appearance at some future date. Card succeeded in getting satis- factory bondsmen but immediately upon his release was again arrested on another charge. Sawyer was unable te get bondsmen and was committed te jail. iter thinking the matter over he concluded to plead guilty to -hav- ing green deer hides in his possession out of season. Healso turned states evidence against Card and told the officers where they could find deer carcasse killed by Card. Advantage was taken of this mformation and evidence in plenty was found. Card also pleaded guilty, and the two were fined $100 and costs or ninety days in jail...They are still in durance vile. Both men have families whe are dependent upon them for a liveli- hood and this probably had a ten- dency to lighten the sentences. The officers are wellsupplied with evidence that might bring the total fines up te a sum of money that would, appreci- ably enrich the pubhc exchequer or keep the accused in jaii for an indefi- nite period, Herman Yoke and John Swenson of Minneapolis, went out to S lake on November 2, and proce to hunt big game efore the se opened and without a license. were arrested and brought to t yesterday. They fu and will have a_ hearing next. ed. bonds Monday BOYS WILL HAVE TO. STOP SMOKING The bcys and young men who are taking. up the tobacco habit, and the dealers who sell to them are going te receive the attention of the authori— ties and here is the law that applies. Sec. 2. ‘Any person within this state ‘who sells, gives to, or in any way furnishes any cigaretts, cigars or tobacco 1n any form to any persor under eighteen (18) years of age, or to any minor pupil in any school, college or university, shall be punish- ed by a fine not to exceed fifty dollars ($50) or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed thirty days for each offence. Sec. 3. Any person under eighteen (18) years of age, any winor pupils, as described in section (2) of this act, who shall smoke or use cigarettes, cigars and tobacco in any form om any public highway, street, alley, park or other lands used for public purposes, orin any public place of business, shal] be arrested by an officer of the law, whe may be cogni- zant of such offence; and further, it shall be the duty of all such officers, upon complaint of one citizen, to arrest such offenders and take them before the proper court. The court shall impose a punishment at its diss cretion in the sum not to exceed ten (810) dollars, or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed five (5) days for each offence; provided, if said mioor person shall give information which may lead to the arrest of the person or persons violating section two (2) of this act, in giving or sell- ing to, or in any way furnishing said minor person tobacco, and shall give evidence as a witness in such pro- ceedings against said party or parties, the court shall have power to suspend sentence against such minor person.”