Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 23, 1908, Page 12

na" Christmas Plums. nerry. } riendly. Je mildly. Give good gifts. Lyou’t be grouty. e all, bate none. wet troubles. t Remember dear ones. <e everybody happy. sh all a merry Christmas. nd be at your best. he year as well as you t spend the day so it will bring ess’ sake pay up your sub- rudges and giye a Terent, if it’s nothing il for what you have, and you might reason- rald-Review wishes all its i the few other people ip a+Merry Christmas, a rous New Year. by the pint or quart at s of candies and confections to Mr. and Mrs. ( e McWilhams was in town m Nashwauk, Wan —-For general house office, ym to Mr. and Saturday last. Fairall of Deer River was a nd Rapids Saturday last. Cayon of Grand anc relatives : will spend Christmas Mr. Rossman will s at Chatfield. Gilbert is home Appleton, Wis,, ays. Katherine Turkeys, geese, ducks—to be had R Buffet Wednesday even- v—Good gir! for gen- Npply to Mrs, ‘—Work by the hour untain house. Tele- s dinner get your ice Sold by pint or ler of Floodwood was or in Grand Rapids |.. Warner and Chris Burns of were guests at the Pokega- y last. Editor A. G. Rutledge of the Be- dji Pioneer, was a visitor in Grand 1s Sunday. Mrs. J. E, Brandmier and daughter Wilhelmina of Floodwood, are yisiting e Kiley home. Kremer, Fay Knox and Will are home from the state uni- ty to spend the holidays, Russel Kremer and Edwin Murphy ved home from, Racine last Thurs- where they are attending a mili- investment of a few cents a key, goose or duck may be se- for Christmas at the Royal onight. The barber shops of Grand Rapids will be kept open Christmas eve until 11 o’clock and be closed all day Christmas. ' Start the new year right by sub- scribing for the Herald-Review. One dollar jor one year if taken before January 1, 1909. County Superintendent of schools, Mrs. Hattie F. Booth, returned Sun- day froma visit to the Big Fork schools. Judge and Mrs. Huson and Miss Katherine Huson will spend Christ- mas with the family of Daye Cochran at Wabana Lake. Mrs. Mary Ehle, daughter of Mrs, Doran, is home from International Falls, where she hss been engaged in the county treasurer’s office. P. J. Makon of Arvilla, N. D., a brother of Tim Mahon, was here on a visit last week. Mr. Mahon is super- intendent of the county hospital of Grand Forks county. He is negoti- ating for the purchase of lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids and may soon make this place his home, News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity eo | | wee ee Take advantage of the opportunity now offered and get the Herald-Re- view for the next year for $1.00. The reduction in price only lasts until Jan- uary I, 1909. ~ There will be an old-time Chnstmas tree at the M. E. church Thursday, Christmas Eve. An appropriate pro- gram of entertainment has peen ar- ranged, At the residence. of the groom iu Grana Rapids Mr. Peter Olson and Miss Christine Anderson will be joined in marnage by Judge Huson this evening at 7:00 o’clock. Ed Grady of Long Lake, was in town during the week. He was judge of election at Crooked Lake, one of the precincts mentioned in the sherrift contest. Miss Jennie Doran, who is teaching in the Hibbing public schools, Miss Ida Doran, teacher in Duluth, and Miss Zeta, who is attending Normal school at Duluth, are home on a | holiday visit. The firm of Opegaard & Olson has been dissolved. Mr, Olson will re- ure and Mr. Stardig has bought an interest in the business. Hereafter the firm will be known as Opegaard & Stardig. Dr. John Dickie, veterinary surgeon of Coleraine, was in town Saturday last. Dr, Dickie has an announce- ment in this issue of the Herald-Re- view pertaining to the practice of his profession, The Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermons for Sunday next will be as follows: 10:30, “Last Judgment,” 7:32, “Second Commandment of God.” Wednesday evening, 7:30, Bible study. There will be 5 o’clock mass on Christmas morning. A. A. Kremer and Geo. F. Meyers have planned a trip through the Pa- cific coast states. They will start early in January. Mr. Kremer will be gone about three weeks and Mr. Meyers may remain two or three months, County Treasurer Kremer’s office force 1s busy checking up the work of the past year and preparing the tax list of 1907 for return to Auditor Spang from which he will make up the delinquent list of taxes for publica- tion. Complaint is made that certain parties have forceably opened the county fair ground gates and are driv- ing through the grounds. If this practice 1s persisted: in prosecutions will follow, say the authorities, W. J. Powers was a passenger to Superior Saturday last, to visit Mrs, Powers who is receiving treatment at St. Mary’s hospital. Reports of her condition are very favorable. Mr. Powers expects to return with his daughter, Emily, who has been in Su- perior with her mothe Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert has secured office rooms at Bovey and willat once remove from Cass Lake to engage in the practice of his proefssion at the former place. Dr. Gilbert is one of the best known and most successful physicians and surgeons in, Northern Minnesota, and the people of Bovey are to be congratulated upon his de- cision to locate in their town, We stop the press to announce the marriage of our old friend Thomas J. Feeley, the prominent Swan River logger. He was recently married to a Cadalac, Mich., lady. Mr. M. H. Schussler of Floodwood, our re- porter, did not learn the lady’s maiden name or any of the particulars of the interesting event. ‘Lhe Herald-Re- view extends congratulations and best wises for the uninterrupted happiness of Mr. and Mrs, Feeley. DECIDES IN FAVOR OF HENRY HUGHES Judge McClenahan Renders Decis- ion in School District Contest Case. In a decision rendered by Judge McClenahan of the district court he has decided that the law passed re- lating to.the election of school officers in certain districts which effected only district No. 1 in Itasca county and district No. 1 in Cass county, is imperfect and incomplete in its con- struction, and declares it to be in- operative. On this decision Henry Hughes, who was elected at the regu- lar schoo] meeting last July is held to be the legal member of the board, and not F. E. Reusswig, who now holds the office of school director in district No. 1. Attorney .C. ©. Me- Carthy, who represented the Reuss- wig side of the controversy, says the case will be taken to the ‘supreme court for a final decision. If the case takes the regular course it will not be heard until next Apri]. In the mean- time Mr. Reusswig will hold the office, Alex Mathander and Oscar Peter- son were charged with jumping a board bill and camp account. A war- rant for arrest of the pair was issued by Justice Bailey and upon convic- tion a fine of $10 or ten days in jail was imposed. They went to jail. A twenty days suspended sentence was imposed upon B. A. Nye, anaged trapper, for killing fur-bearing ani- mals out of season. The case was heard before Justice Bailey. James Lewis of Moorehead was ar- rested by Game Warden Harry for having purchased a moosehead in the Third River country from Charles Schultz. The case was before Justice Huson. Schultz gave evidenee which resulted in the conviction of Lewis and was not prosecuted Lewis plead- ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs, a total of $108.50. Charles View a balf-breed Indian, who was arrested in August, 1907, for abusing a livery team from Root’s barn, was taken into custody on the 19th and hada hearing on the old charge before Justice Huson. He was fined $25 and costs, which be paid. He Was Not Guilty. John Jones of Deer River was a business visitor in| Grand Rupids Saturday last. ‘‘Jack” tells a good one on himself, which is a true story. Ashort time ago a gentleman from Sweden got into trouble at Deer River and as a result he came out of the entanglement second best. He was badly disfigured. When asked ~ who did it he did not know. The “bunch” convinced him it was “Jack’* Jones, and that “Jack” should be ar- rested. Mr. Swede man hastened to Grand Rapids and swore out a war- rant. Mr. Jones was commnnicated with by the authorities. [t develop- ed that while the fracus was in pro- gress Jones was home in bed. That was one time he didn’§ have to stand trial. Jack now threatens to have an arm amputated in order to re- lieve himself of the reputatius of be- ing a fighting man. Catholic Order Of Foresters. At the regular meeting of the Catholic Order of Foresters held last Fridav, the following officers were elected. Rev. Fr. Buechler, S. D.: Keo Le- roux, C. R.; E. J, McGowan, V. C. R.; | James Doran, Rec. Sec.; Jno. E. Me- Mahon, Fin. Sec.; James Passard, Treas.; A. B. Clair, Trustee; Frank McCormic, Sr. Con.; C. Huss Jr. con.; Chas. Doran, inside sent.; Jno. Cos- tello, outside sen., James Connell, E, J. Farrell, and James Doran, audit- ing committee: Keo Leroux, was elected as delegate to the state con- vention and Jno. E. McMahon as alternate. R. H. Phillips, who was indicted for assault by the late grand jury, Ed Hastings, Joho Henry and James Kelley, charged with grand larcency in the second degree, were taken to Bemiaji yesterday where they will plead guilty before Judge Stanton. They were accompanied by Sheriff Hoolihan, Deputy McMobon and At- torney Rossman. | : : : call. regular Childrens Gifts for Men Holiday neckwear—The and and grey at $1.50, ®1. 50 'and.». oon. ox tawsves cad $1. robes and flannel, at and $2.50, been the largest we have ever had. Women’s and Children’s Sweaters for Gifts At Special Prices $4.50 VALUES ONLY $2.98 Women’s all wool sweaters in White, Ped and Navy, all sizes $4.50 values one day only.. $2.98 $6.00 VALUES ONLY $3.98 Women’s fine quality sweaters, all wool-—our regular $5.00 and $6.00 values only......... $3.98 $3.50 VALUES ONLY $1.98 Women’s knit sweaters in Red, White and Navy 50 value only......... $1.98 $2.50 VALUES ONLY $1.98 sweaters in all wool, size colors Red, Navy and White, $2.50 values..$1.98 $1.75 VALUES ONLY $1.19 Childrens’ sweaters for Boys Grey, Red or Navy all ages, $1.75 values...$1.19 BT ss nc is pin eins stars swntes $1.00 Holiday suspenders, individu- ally boxed, $1.00, 75e 50c Negligee and stiff bosom shirts new patterns and colors, pleated or plain fronts, cuffs on or off, coat or regular style, at_ $200, 00 Men’s plain and fancy night pajamas in outing $2.00, $1.50 $1.00 3 to 34— or Girls, colors {ONE MORE DAY TO SHOP IN EXPRESS BRINGS MORE GOODS Gifts For Everybody Y the time this ad reaches you the final rush will be on—-you’ll have but one more day to shop in. wait until the eleventh hour—shop in the morning—avoid the afternoon rush our holiday business has Ous purchases was larger and we had to ,reorder several We want to thank all those that have made their purchases for this splendid busiuess they have given us an® wish you one and alla MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. Special For Thursday Only Leather Goods Sale $7.00 Values for $3.98 yall Leatl and stand covers Includir Choice only wear —all sizes, 4.00 0) values Give Handkerchiefs Special Price for Thursday by the Dozen com- plete line is now here for you. The largest and choicest ever shown and presenting unequal values in all prices, $1.00, 50c 25¢ Men’s Peau de Soie hemstitched reefer mufflers in black, white $2.00, $1.50 Plain and fancy wash and dry- clean vests; complete assortment At BE 004005 6 ccs etc ass $4.0 Plain and fancy all wool coat sweaters; a most practical Christ- mas gift, $2.00 to.......... $4.00 Salad Dishes 50c Value 35c 25 different patterns to pick from—all beautiful patterns—fine transparrent China, 50c values MEDD ca sea poe ues 40 a os wale 35c¢ Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs--Hemstitched and scollop edges, 5c each a doz 45¢ Women’s hemstitched handker- chiefs plain linen and barred de- signs, 10c each, a doz...... -75¢ ERCANTILE POMPAN GRAND RAPIDS MINN. TASCA DEPARTMENT < Childrens pure white hemstich- ed handkerchiefs a doz only 25¢ Womens fine linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, french make regu- lar 25c value each 19c a doz $1.75 THE_ STORE “OF QUALITY’ | 4 Leather Table cov Men’s Cloves for Gifts $3.50 Values $2.50 Men’s wool lined gloves for driving or street extra worm, Values Thursday... Mens Fancy Vests for Gifts 63.00 values for only............ o for... .75 values at only Don't items in this last er pillow tops, wall hangers bout a dozen piecs left. $3.98 -- $2.75 on suitable for any man $3.50 ---- $2.50 Special Prices Men's Vest in light and dark colors, washable value Thursday only. -- $2.75 - $2.00 oo... $2.50 $1.25 Gifts for Women Handkerchiefs, all new styles, form 25c to ...... --. $1.50 Tailored silk V brown or blue, pric and.../.... : New Handt from 50c to. New Neckw from 12.50 Fine Tz » all linen, per yard, $1.00, $1.50 to... $2.00 New patterns in Damask Nap- kins from $1.50 perdoz to $6.00 New pattern in Dress Goods from 50c a yard to $1.00 Fine Hos ce per pair 25c to....... -- $1.50 _ Prttey ing Sacques from 75 to. a $3.50 Umbrellas of all kinds from $1.00 to . Fancy Black Combs from 25c WD ON exsenciettece lace $5.00 Swell Kimonas, fancy styles, $2.25. to. $6.00 Fancy Night Robes from $1.00 DE ec eee cee $2.25 Fine Fur rfs from $12.50 MANO LO shes 2.5.0 cae cen es dS 68c New patterns in fancy Silks for waists from 50c to......... $1. Cups and Saucers Extra quality imported cups and saucers, several designs to pick from, handsome transparent China with pronounced floral designs, values this day only 25¢ ONE Fe Se OOOOH OS 9S 0S GSS 0S 0S 0S GSS FHV FS VHS SH SSH SBS VS VS VSVS VS VS VS VS VSVS VS VS CVS VS VS PS VSP an |