Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 11, 1908, Page 5

Published ‘ary Saturday 7 By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE @ntered in the Postomce at Grand Rapid Minnesota. as Second-Class Matter, CHE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Yfficial Paper of Itasca County. fficial Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of U.S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. - Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. R. M. Basbford has been appointed by Gov. Wisconsin, to fillthe unexpired term of the late Chief Justice Cassody of the supreme court. Mr. Bashford has been con- nected with the law department of the university for years and is a leading member of the legal profes- sion of that state. > e Davidson, of A renarkable feat on skiis has just been performed by John Rugg of Duluth, that of turninga éomplete somersault while making a 60 foot jump and alighting squarely on his There are but few who have watched these performers on skiis. and have seen the velocity they attain when they strike the jump, that will care to attewpt this daring feat. skiis. lt would appear that some marri- Wm. Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel tired of his actress and now wishes to go back to the wife of his youth and the mother ayes are a failure. yrporation, has bride of his son. But few of the alliances between millionaires of this country have resulted in bappy*home life. There is a glamor of the footlights that obscures the quiet domestic life and calls irreisti- even when gilded by millions of money. and ladies of the stage bly. —- os The appetite of the goat has long been a matter of comment and jocularity like the much ‘abused mother-in-law, but the latest talé seems to cap the climax. A man sut in Nebraska had a_ herd of Angora goats and put them oman island in the river to clear up the brush and weeds. They not only ate up ali the trash and -yegetation, but in pursuit of succulent roots in the spongy soil of the island, they made openings that operated like a crevasse in the river dikes and the away and the goats had to swim to the main land, BESSA According to a recent Washington dispatch the interior department has rendered a ‘formal decision of great importance to Indians on the White island melted Earth reservation in Minuesota, and to those who have tried to purchase lands from the Indians. The depart- ment holds that the Indians are en- titled to their lands under a patent giyiug a fee-simple title. Under such a patent the Indians wilNnave full power to sell the lands, and will be able to givea clear title to the purchaser. Nearly 2,8000 patents have been issued under the so-called Burke act, which was susposed to change the former law, and to give the Indians title only during lifetime, the land to reyert to the government at the that period. Many of the who have been desirous of their lands, and removing elsewhere. or using the money to contine their education elsewhere, found it impossible to sell. because a ‘lear title could not be given. Senator Clapp bas received notice that under the ruling of the depart- ment, new patents would beissued as guickly as possible to the 2,800 Indians interested, the new patents giving them full title to the land>~ oy end of Indians selling Ousted as Mayor of Nashwauk: Woman Indicted for Perjury Invited to baad the State. District court adjourned on Tues- day until March 3rd, the jury are ex- cused, aud Judge Spooner and court reporter Cameron have gone to Be- midji. The state, on motion of County Attorney Thwiny, moved to. dismiss the case against Thomas =. uleys mayor of Nashwauk. This was an action brought for non- enforcement of the license laws of the state, and it was sought to oust Riley from office and impose a fine, and has created considerable interest especially in the surrounding towns. It was desired ori the part of the pros- ecution to bave the case continued, but defendant objected and made a demand that a jury ‘‘sit on the case” forthwith as aforesaid, and the state backed down. The mayor goes back to his baliwick without fearor favor and the lid has a jolt. One Mary A. Witt, with an alias of Rosed; who gained notoriety as a wit- ness: in the trial of former Judge Cochran of Wright county, and who was indicted for perjary on account of her testimony in said case, ad- mitted that she was guilty and was seritenced to five years in the peni- tentiary. The court was lenient and suspended sentence for 48 hours to enable the woman to get out of the state. The woman agreed te take up her residence elsewhere and will propably keep away from Minnesota in the future. The jury decided in favor of the defendant in the case of L. R. Root vs Edward Chicoine, charged with the conversion of a horse and rig. Victor Johnson, who was convicted of assault in the second degree previ- ous to the holiday recess, was on Monday sentenced to one year at hard labor in the penitentiary. COUNTY BOARD’S FIRST MEETING (Continued from flirst page.) Rapids; the Itasca News, Deer River‘ and the Itasca Iron News, Bovey. All bids were identically the same, viz: Seventy-five cents per folio for the first insertion and _ thirty*five cents per follo for\each subsequent insertion; fifteen cents per descrip- tion for printing the tax list. The Herald-Review’s bid for pririting the commissioners’ proceedings and other notices, except the financial state- ment and tax list, contained a pros vision to cause the publication there- of in the Itasca News. This proposi- tion was accepted, very naturally, as it will give the tax-payers in every section of the county an opportunity to keep posted on public business dur- ing the year. The Herald-Review was desigoated as the official paper of the county in which shall be pub- lished all notices required by law to be published, including the com- missioners’ proceedings and the finan- cial statement, The Itasca News was awarded the printing of the tax list. J. G. Hermis, overseer of the poor farm, was authorized to receive samples of the material found by the parties drilling on the poor farm. | A list of grand and petit jurors was selected by the commissioners from poll lists. -Chairman Mullins appointed the following standing committees for the ensuing year: Road and bridge—O’Brien, and Mullins. Poor—Passard, Tone and King. Court house and jail—Passard: Tone and King. Taxation—King, O’Brien and Mul- lins. Purchasing—O’Brien, County Auditor Spang: Claims and accounts—Tone, King and Passard. “ Legislation—King. The full official. proceedings will appear in ,the next issue of the Herald-Review. Pi King Mullins and 7 School teachers occasionally meet with amusing experiences as the fol- lowing illustrates: A teacher in a public school sent ad: urchin home to get washed up an3j generally renovat- ed, and sent the following note with him: ‘Please give John a bath. He isso dirty and smells so badly that L really canrot stand it any longer.” John came back to school the next morning as dirty and as odiferous as usual and cen the following note to his teacher: “jonny ain’t no violet. don’t smell him. lern him,’’ Send in your subscriptions’ and watch us grow. ‘tion list of a prominent might person. Clearing Sale GRAND RAP IDS Clearing Look For the Red Tags On account of the back- Ladies’ Coats at Unheard-of |g ceason we have de- g Prices $50 nearseal Jacket, fur collar and cuffs, CROCE QUAMEY. los ists ios. ee $37.50 $55 Russian pony fur Blouse . -$39.00 $40 Astrachan Jacket - $31.50 50 inch fur lined Coat, fur collar, import- ed kersey shell, $60 value ....... $47.50 50 in. plush lined Coat, fur collar, fine black kersey shell, $30 value ..... $18.75 50 in. black kersey quilted, satin lined, cided to make a sweeping reduction in many lines. We must make room for our large stock of Spring and Summer goods. Our fur collar, our $20 value .!...... -$12.75 50 in. black Coat, yoke lined, fur collar ] h and cuffs, worth $16.50 ............. $9.75 regu ar customers ave 50 in. fine black kersey Coat, full satin lined, handsomely trimmed with braid, SM value sik ake ae). GS -$18.75 50 in. black kersey Coats, full satin lined, braid trimmed, $25 value, at this sale OR iiss oe ete tae be bass -'- Laleg ee $14.98 50 in. loose black Coats, good quality kersey, braid trirthmed, $16 values at this sale only $6.75 50 in. loose black Coat, that some wi ould ask you $10 value 3.98 All Coats in fancy cloths and cravenettes at the same prices as above coats. Misses’ and Children’s Coats at Almost Half Fine kersey Coat in red and blue, Delaware otter collar, $12 value at this sale -$7.98 only ...- Coats worth $7.50 at this sale . -$4.98 - $6.58 learned to take advantage of our special offerings, and we would advise all to purchase as soon as possible. No time should be lost, as this is a very unusual chance to pro- cure the best kind of Coats worth $10 at this sale... Coats worth $6 and $6.50 at this sale $3.98 bargains. Coats worth $4.50 and % at this sale $3.48 = Coats worth $4 at this sale . - $2.79 Coats worth $3 and $3.50 at this sale: $1.98 W12loc ginghams . 25 percent off all white goods, 60c cotton blankets 75c cotton blankets... ee +f $1.3 cotton blankets .. 2.2.26. 0060. oe 98¢ 25, per cent off all knit shawls. 25 per cent off fancy collars, sale of che- ille table covers. Ladies’ Skirts and Petticoats at Clearing : Prices All the Cook tailor made skirts included $18 voile Skirt this sale .. -- $12.75 $16 voile Skirt this sale . -$11.50 $16.50 panama skirt this sale ....... $11.50 $15.00 panama skirt this sale .......$10.50 $12.00 panama skirt this sale.. $8.75 $2.75 men’s felt shoes . 2.00 men’s felt shoes . 2.25 ladies’ felt shoes. $2.00 » 1.38 $10.00 panama skirt this sale.. $7.48 2.00 ladies’ felt shoes. $8, panama skirt this sale /...... .... $5.98 1,50 ladies’ felt Juliets .. Others from $2.98 up 1.25 ladies’ felt slippers... $6.50 silk petticoats at................ $4.98 5.00 silk petticoats at $3.98 | Dress Goods, Trimmings, Embroideries, 3.50 heatherbloom petticoats at 2.50 black sateen petticoats .. 2.00 black sateen petticoats. 1.50 black sateen petticoats 1.25 black sateen petticoats and Laces 1 Yard Free with every 2 yards pur- chased.Everything inctuded, Nothing Excepted. For Rent—3 Room house, a_ well, a good barn. A fine appearing resi- dence. Enquire of H. S. Huson. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Defect of the eye properly treated, glasses correctly fitted for the eye. The 15th and 16th of each month. FOR SALE OR RENT The Wasson Ranch 16 miles north of Grand Rapids, terms easy. Esquire Witt Nisbett. P*® cH4s. ™. stoRcH. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland uvenue and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDs. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific wir RD A. ROSSMAN, methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPID. - - MINN Christian Scientiests’ meeting and services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at the Swedish Baptist church, daateriaies sp eadned cence F-U-R-S } I will pay $5.00 apiece’ et When you smoke Booth’s Rouquet you smoke the best domestic cigar on the market. ae MINNESOTA THE LARGEST AND BEST ESTABLISHED BARGAIN STORE IN GRAND RAPIDS A Money Making Harvest FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS 10 Days, Jan. 8 to Jan. 18 Gigantic — Clearing Sale Sale Look For the Red Tags A Clearing Up in the Men's Department Men’s fur lined coat, water mink lining, otter collar, and otter facing down front, $85 value $65.00 $75 coat, same as above without otter TACIIR SS... 5 $59.00 $18 fine cloth coat: $11.95 15 cloth coats. $10.50 16.50 Ulster Coat. -$11.50, 7.00 --$5.50 5.00 sheep lined dank: coat... - $3.98 10.00 sheep lined duck ont -- $7.50 Suspenders in Fancy Boxes Only a few left. 75c values $1.25 values .... 1.50 values .. 50c silk handkerchiefs 25c Initiat handkerchies ... Gordon Hats......... $1.50 caps, fur py 1.25 2.03:5 * es 50c silk ties $1.50 silk mufflers 1.00 shirts (banded) 1.25 flannel shirts 1.50 2.00 2.00 Selene Reduction on Underwear It will pay you to anticipate your wants for next year and buy now. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. i Ladies’ and Children’s $2.25 wool garments .. 1.50 wool garments .. 1.25 extra size garment. 1.00 wool garments... 75c ribbed garments 50c fleeced garments .- 35¢ fleeced garments . $3.00 Union suits 2 be 5 Union suit 25 Union suit: Men’s aad Boys' 50c fleeced underwear ., $1.00 wool underwear 1.50 wool underwe 2.00 wool underwear 3.00 wool underwear 4.50 wool union suits 6.00 wool union suits . 50c boys’ fleeced suits 35c boys’ fleeced suits....... Boys’ wool differ in sizes. There has been many fad Razoryimposed ‘pon he P i But they all come back tothe only Reliable. Tor a Good Practical Shaving Instrument Comes sealed air tight in immediate readiness for Perfect Results with Certificate covering unconditional = Guarantee and two year free honing speomod. W. J. & H. D. POWERS WantEep.—Local representative for Grand Rapids and vicinity to look after renewals and increase subscrip- monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for Address Publisher, Box 59, Station O, New York, * for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn AE eA A A aE AE ae Ee ae AE A ea EH RD Ree ; | formation. : Agent wanted at once w represent us in Grand Rapids and « ~mity. No experience necessary. of a business tpye, sober and induc. trious. Can make $300.00 a month j computing scales. and expenses. Address B. G. Hall, FE. t Box 185, Duluth Minnesota, for in- Vest at jhe Pair store: on” Secomd For SaLte—Mileh cow, will be fre sh he in December; 1 good driver; new Oliver typewritter; brand new Toledo Apply to Sherman Mur street, Grand Rapids.