Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 8

= NrsLonteesontonteetoetententeetretoatondonteetotontonteetententontiete, Seeded eeeeeeeetetet Se i ee ee ee ee | TWO LOTS $20 this sale... LOT NO. at the low price of........... 1—All coats..that were marked to sell at $12, $14, $15 and $16 go now $5 00 eee . s OF WOMENS COLORED COATS $5.00 thie eales...c.csccecscokee a3 Children’s $2.00 values, thie sale. . $5.00 values, half price........ [Sweaters Half the Regular Children’s sweater coats regular $1.50 valué sweater coats, all colors and sizes al Women’s all wool sweaters coats, regular $4.00. values, half price .............. Women’s sweater coats, pure wool. all colors per yard. per yard MSL. SL oS Lon lorad od. Mlanneleten all pega: regular 10 cent values Parcales, all colors, regular 10 cent values that was priced at $22, $28 and $35 must,go at the low price of. At less than half price and you get trading stamps with each Coat LOT NO. 1—All women’s winter coats that LOS NO. 2—Al women’s high ti was priced at $10, $15, $16.50, $18 a $12. ‘EN It will pay you to buy now for next year Chree lots of Women’s black coats at prices you never saw quoted so low LOT NO. 2—Women’s fine black coats valued $18, $20 and $25 have been marked for this sale at COUN, sv see. Ee $8.75 LGT NO. 8&—Women’s high grade black coats lined throughout with best quality satin lining, regular $35 coats at | Furs Reduced to | $100 fur scarfs, must go atthis sale Fur scarfs worth $6. $7 and $8 and fine values go at thie sale... ............-c20- «+ Extra fine quality fur scarfs values from $15.00 to $20, your choice............ .... LOT NO. 1—Your choice of any suit marked up to $12.50 go at this sale for the $5 low price of LOT NO. 2—Women’s late style suits marked to sell at $28, $20 and $22 must go at this sale at only .. .. SeeLeeetostoetetontosnecetontontehahoedeoatosteeatontoeateresonteoatiateentnatoectvetpatoedengeatosteteatesteteatoeteteatontrethatonteteatoceetoetectetes TEN MORE BARGAIN DAYS-MAKE USE OF THEM SoeetGonocieciecisoedontonoeeedocrtoatonionionoecsecseeteesorioniegeeesendosecteeeseedoazesie se destrsoasonsoniodie ir seetoasonos ses seeteatenegrsmasonsesfodtodgeevesoetonsorieegeetoatortontoniutoetoatedgectede decfeeaoefoafoneefooboefoeedoetoctonfeofecfeeberdetoetonds [ FOUR LOTS OF WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS | At less than half and you get trading stamps with eve LOT NO. 3--Women’s fine tailored suits, up- to-date in style, suitable for spring, valued at $26, $28, $30 at LOT.NO. 4—Women’s extra fine tailored suits right up to style, we are overloan- $9.75 ed and forred tosell $35 suits at. 14. 75 suit 1.75 Outing Flannels Heavy kind, regular value 12 cents wp WHEEL ONS Chee Sos OWE Ce se te Neer «6 tse 2 Come and look them over Less Than Half TASCA WERCANTILE (OMPA y orpariment |" GRAND RAPIDS By tone oF STORE MINN. QUALITY | size, regular $1.25 value. a pair. weights, $1.50 values. made, valued up to $2.50. Remnants Of All Hinds and at a great saving Cotton blankets, extra large size, light and ey Cotton blankets,:extra heavy 12-4 largest Cotton blankets, colors tan and grey, full 11-4 Wool blankets, full size, grey and white, values $3.50 and $4,00 pair. C NE 5 Eee SR gary ads 2.50 High grade wool blankets, made from pure yarn, full size, $5.00 value....... Yarns, heavy knitting yarna, colors. gray, blue red and white, this sale 30c ekéing...c601 sche: eRe a 20c $2.00 bed spreads, fringed, cut corners, only 25° OF THEM. 2.56. .s ese e ee ne ce cees 2 aaibenmbaec Ras $1.39 WOODS FRIENDLY TO THIS SECTION Albert F. Woods, Head of State Agricultural College, Favorale to Northeastern Minnesota. Northern Minnesota evidently will have a_ friend in Albert F. Woods, ‘the new dean of the Minnesota agri- cultural college. He has received the earnest commendation of James Wil- sor, secretary of agriculture of the United States, and in a letter to H. B. Hovland of Duluth, Mr. Woods has expressed his appreciation of northern Minnesota. In a letter to John Lind, president «of the board of regents, Mr. Wilson sends the following letter to Mr. Hovland. “I think you have made a very wise selection. Ihave known Dr. Woods for nearly 13 years as an ex- ceedingly efficient man, both as a scientist and as an executive. I be lieve he will make an efficient head of agriculture in your state. I hardly know where you could have done as well elsewhere; you certainly could not have done better. “I have put myself in the position of considering the interests of the great state of Minnesota and Dr. Wood's interests, rather than the in- terests of the department of agricul- ture. We can replace him, perhaps, more readily than you could have secured some one else. I have ad- vised him to accept. “Perhaps as good work as we are doing here is the training of men for just such positions as this deanship, and it has become necessary to have @ second man always coming on, be- cause we are limited by congress in the amount of money we can pay, and are steadily losing men to other institutions. I hope your anticipa- tions for a successful future for agri- culture in Minnesota, as well as my own hopes, will be fully realized.” The letter from Dr. Woods to H. %. Hovland follows in part: “] shall take great interest in studying the northern part of “Min- 7esota. Iam now getting all of the data I can, bearing on conditions there, and will be glad to look over t ere, and will be glad to took over tts conditions under your guidance.” / Wanted to Be Locked Up. Martin Flynn came before Judge; Huson ‘Thursday morning and asked to be locked up, stating he was a habitual drunkard and has been, under the influence of intoxicating liquors for the past six months. He stated he wanted to get away from the drink. Upon being informed that a man cannot enter a complaint against until Officer Seamans happened in himself, Flynn was in a quandary until Officer Seamans happened in and lodged a complaint, h being in a state of intoxication when he requested the judge to lock him up. He drew a sentence of 15 days in tthe county’ jail. FRANK LAVOIE CASE TO COME UP District Court Will Be Resumed Tomorrow and Civil Cases Will Be Taken Up. District court will resume at Grand Rapids Thursday with Judge C. W. Stanton on the bench. The first case to be taken up will be that of Frank LeVoie vs. D. Dumas. The plaintiff is suing for damages for the alleged breaking of a contract in connection with selling osme rail- road ties. The civil cases on the calendar-will now be taken up as} rapidly es possible. OFFICERS FILE LIST OF FEES Itasca County Officers Make Af fidavit to Amount of Fees Received During 1909. The various county officers have filed affidavits as to the fees re- ceived by them during the year 1909. M. A. Spang Yeceived for his ser- vices as county auditor, $2,986.25; Register of Deeds E. J. McGowan received for recording and filing, $2,587.35, for filing chattel mortgages, $2, and for furnishing abstracts, $830. Sheriff T. T. Riley received for his services as jailor, posting notices, boarding prisoners, fees in commis- sioner’s court, probate court, justice jcourt, district court and conveying | prisoners to Stillwater and St. Cloud, the sum of $11,303.55. County Treas- urer Glen Strader received $551.06 as salary from October 18 to Decem- ber 31. County Attorney F. F. Price received a straight salary of $2,000. County. Superintendent Hattie F. Beoth received a salary of $1,200. Judge of Probate H. S. Huson re- ceived a total of $749.92 as salary and making certified copies. County Surveyor John A. Brown received $443 for laying out county roads. One should not jump at the conclu- sion, however, that there are no ex- penditures attached to these salaries. For instance, the total amount of fees received by Register of Deeds E. J. ‘McGowan was $4,419.35 and the sal- aries paid his assistants and other offices expenses amounted to $2,230. The total amount received by sheriff T. T. Riley was $11,303.55, but it cost $9,500 to run this office during the year, it being under a heavy expense. Unclaimed Letters. Weewly list of unclaimed letters for the week ending January 31, 1910 at the Grand Rapids postoffice. Collins, R. H. Erickson, Mrs. Erd. Ggersted, Ewaold. Hagan, Christ. O’Brien, George (3) Store Fred. Stanton, Miss Alta. F. A. McVicar, P. M. Additional Locals. J. G. Harris, a traveling repres- lentative of an eastern furnishing house, visited his sister, Mrs. John O’Brien last week. He left Satur- day on a business trip to the Pact fic coast. Miss Mary D. McFadden, now of St. Paul, accompamied by her sister, Mrs. R. A. Martin of Duluth, were visitors in Grand Rapids and Cole- rain last wee. Miss°McFadden si the most famous of western news- paper -writers and knows as much about Minnesota politics as any man in the state. Her Grand Rapids friends are always pleased to enter- tain her when she visits hereaway. The management of the Gem the- atre wishes to announce that they have received notice from their pat- ent house stating that the pictures ‘of the Johnson-Burnes fight will soon be put on this circuit. Thes¢| - pictures will not be shown on either Saturday or (Sunday evenings. A week's notice will be given to patrons of the Gem, announcing the exact date. The dedication of the St. Augistine’ Catholic church, at Cohasset, Sunday was one of the most notable affairs in the history of thd village and ithe attendance was so large that it was found necessary to hurriedly con- struct benches in order to accomo- date all. The masses were sung by St. Mary’s choir, from Deer River and Miss Mae Benton of Grand Rap- ids accompanied on the organ. Reg- ular services will be held one Sunday each month. There seems to be no let-up to the crows attending the Round-Up sale at the Itasca Mercantile company. fEvery day brings some new buyers —People are “coming from miles around to take advantage of the great reduced prices that we are quoting in our advertisemen*s. It ‘s certainly an opportunity for people to save money. Stop Dangerous Practice. Numerous complaints have been re- ceived by the police force on account of small boys making the depot a loafing place after school hours and evenings. They, are also in the ha- bit of climbing on moving cars, and unless the parents take proper pre- cautions, the probabilities are that some one will lose an arm or a leg while indulging in this dangerous practice. Too much care cannot be exercised around railroad yards and the police forte asks the co-opera- tion of parents in preventing a repeti- tion of the accident which occurred here some eight yeans ago. The Photograph Man. “Oh” ney have you heard of the photograph. Who srapaters your face in the popular plan. Who wie x few idle dollars, from the thrifty and wise Delivers twelve Photos the Cabinet size. You can wager he’s there cloudy weather or ne : For Stengler the artist is the dest in bis line, For the old and infirm. courting cupid a term For the cat and the dog very hard to keep sti Twelve cabinets go for a few dollar bills, If competitors growl and pit on a sigh ‘They all fail to prove artist * *Stengler” is not right. So the folky come and go every day in the p1 to $1.50 per cord. And forel eyery one served new faces appear COPHER NEWS NOTES Minnesota Events of tne Week in Condensed Form. Fergus Falls—Owing to attempted saise by the Northwestern Telephone Company of local rates business men of the city have applied to the city council for franchise to install anoth- er exchange. Fairmont, Dec. 20.—Charies Blindt, a young farmer, had his leg broken and was otherwise seriously hurt while taking part in a barn dance. The floor gave way letting the dan- cers fall 10 feet. No one else was burt. Blue Earth.—In the -high*school de- bate between Amboy and Blue Earth at Amboy, Blue Earth won. The Blue Barth team had the negative side of the question, “Should Minnesota In augurate the Initiative and Referen- flum?” Brainerd.—Paul Fournier was ac- quitted of the murder of N. O. Dahl, Fournier was immediately re-arrested on a charge of murdering Dahl's jaughter, Aagot. He was taken back to Bemidji to await trial, having been previously inlicted. Minneapolis. — Anthony Z. Lever- mg for over 20 years private secretary to Thomas Lowry, died after a short mess. Mr, Levering was 58 years oid: He came to Minneapolis in the sarly ’70’s and had lived at the family residence for over 25 years. Minneapolis——The Radisson, Minne- polis’ palatial new million dollar hotel was formally opened socially by the Annual Charity ball, which was at- tended by six hundred of the elite of he Twin Cities. The new hotel, which 's now open for guests, is a marvel of aotel engineering. The offering at the Bijou, Minneapo- lis, all of New Year’s week will be Henry B. Harris’ production of ‘Pierre of the Plains,” which had a tonsiderable run at the Hudson The atre in New York last year, scoring me of the most emphatic hits of the season. Duluth.—State Auditor S. G. Iver- jon sold at public sale mixed timber - ;m St. Louisscounty to the amount of $30,000. Birch brought $2, pine $8, tamarack and cedar ties 10 cents, sedar poles 10 to 50 cents and spruce It was the first rounty sale under the new state law Comes aus look at bis samples, artistic and | | governing the sale of state timber. And youll not go away until you sit in iis | Mankato.—Louis Larsen, 70 years | imously chosen captain of the Minne- air “At Serene 's Studio.” of age, was found partly burn- % t @ shack “he occupied across ‘he Blue Karifi river in South Bend township. Fire had damaged the in- side of the house, but was extin- guished for lack of air. Larson was presumably reading and tipped the | | lamp over. He leaves a son and 8 jaughter Duluth.—John Wilson, a self-con- ‘essed burglar, was sentenced by Judge Cant to five years in Stillwater prison, the extreme penalty. He is 64 years of age and was arrested for purglarizing houses on Third street. |it has been learned that Wilson had previously served three years in the jAuburn, N. Y., state prison for at |sempted burglary. Loretta. — Opposition to the trans ter without legal warrant of liq aor licenses granted by the county board, is gaining ground in this vil tage, and the matter will be brought wo the attention of the commissioners soon. Other villages in Hennepin county are known to have a strong element anxious to have the law ip this regard enforced, among them Robbinsdale and Hamel Stillwater—Governor Eberhart ad vised President L. W. Seymour, of the Booster Club, that, owing to his pres ence being needed in St. Paul for 8 strike conference, he would be unable to attend the club reception and sup per. The mayor of St. Paul is alse engaged in strike affairs. At a club poard of directors’ meeting the whole affair was consequently indefinitely postponed. Other invited guests were notified. Rochester. — Rev. Geo. H. Gamble, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, has been holding a series of meetings in the.country districts, and in order to preach the gospel.to the country folks, has each night walked eight miles, with the thermomoter be- low the zero point. “The Walking Parson,” as he has been called, prefers to walk than compel his horse to trav- el over the poor roads and then stand unprotected in the cold while he is conducting his service. Faribault.—The funeral of the late Capt. D. Cavanaugh was held under the auspices of the Knights of Co- lumbus, Archbishop Ireland deliver- ing the funeral sermon. Mr. Caven- augh was captain of Company H, Tenth Minnesota Infantry. Bishop. {reland was chaplain of the regiment, and both were warm friends. It was. the largest funeral ever held in Fari- baalt. Many could not gain admit- tance to the church. Mr. Cavenaugh has ben a resident of Faribault for nearly fifty years. Minneapolis, Dec. 16.—Lyle Johns- ton, the Gopher halfback, was unan- sota football eleven for 1910. The @leatinn was held at the football ban- j | 4