Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 14

— PAGE E?GHT. ‘ GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW VEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1911. COHASSET POLICE CAPTURE BAD MAN (Contimued from page owe.) 1 didn’t get a chamce to use my ‘gat’, but I'll get you yet.” A 38 caliber Colt’s revolver, six ehooter, was found in his overcoat pocket as was also a mumber of tools used by pro fessional safe blowers. . Sheriff T T. Riley was motfied of the capture and, in company with Officer J. F. McCormick, went to Cohasset to take the suspect, im charge. He was brought to Grand Rapids Saturday monnng, lodged in the county jail and the chief of pole et Dulut. was notified. Word was received however, that the men wanted im Du- juth had been apprehended emi a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons on his person and having bur Jar tools im his possession was then lodzed aga'nst Hunter, that deine the name given. Hunter was taken before Judg« Bailey and bound over ¢o await th action of the grand jury, bis bail be- ing fixed at $3,000, which he was w able to furnish. When searched, after being lodged in the coumty bastile, the following articles were found on Hunter’s per- son in addition to the Colt’s revolv- er, all chambers of which were load- ed: Three fuses with dynamite caps attached; two flasks containing: nitro-|aseocc'ation, glycerine, one a half-pint sige and the other a 4 ounce; Twe skeleton keys, cleverly made from spikes, © the kind used by a majority of busi- ness establishments; Eighteen 38 caliber cartridges; a cake of soap, for use in stopping up openings around safe doors; Four pearl handle knives, new and evidently s‘olen from rdware store: Four pairs of es, two kn't and two undressed kid, and one pa‘r of undressed kid mitlens. Two pairs of the gloves had never been used and one pair was slightly soiled. In addition to Ingersol watch and $22.17 ey and silver was found. evident he is a desperate character and probably wanted in 2 Sh» Cuarges lodged only these, score? of phy ¢- aga him wil hold however, unlece he is wanted by the authorities elsewhere. Following is b's discription: Name, as given, B. A. Hunter; age between 36 and 40 years; height, about | fect, 7 inches; med’um build, black hair with eprnkl'ng of grey, smooth shaven, with a peculiar moor shaped scar om lower left jaw. A enapshot was taken of Hunter Sumiay afternoon and his likenes will be sent to the chiefs of police of the ncipal cities. If he’ is wanted »where, Sheriff Riley wi probably receive word in a few days. Hunter ts Identified. a alias “Minnesota Sim”. well known to the anthorit'es of this state He was identified yesterday at the county jail by Postoffice In- spectors Hughes and Monroe. He is known. as “Minnescta Slim” to the police and to his “professional” as- sociates. In 1906 he was sent 1: Stillwater for a term of five years for attempt'ng to shoot a police af- fiwer im, Duluth SOME 1910 POTATO (ROP FIGURES (Continued from page one.) unter, of foodsiufis raised in this great state of Minnesota. Each year she produces 75,000,000 barrels of wheat and 30,000,000 barrels of flour are turned out, of her mills. For every barre} of flour she gives to the warld a pognd of the finest but- ter ever cooled in a dairy. Hach win- ater her forests are sir pped of 2,- 000,000,000 feet of tumber and the vastness of this will be more easily understood when yom realize that i. the planks were laid down s‘de bj side, they would make a board wa! 10 feet wide extending around the world. In addition to this, her mines produce aNnually 27,000,000 tons of raw iron, more tham half the en- tire output of the United States— nearly one-third’ the output of thc world. Come 0 northern, Mimne- Sova you who have ‘abor- ed a part ef your allotted spa of years without forging ahead to any noticable degree, where land can be purchased for a song—$5 t $15 per acre; where you can have a potato patch on one side of your farm and an iron mine on the other; where all conditions combine to make it an ideal place in which to jive and where there are more Op- portunities to the square énch than in any other section of any state of any country in the world. Liberal Response. Wm. Hoolihan, E. J. McGowan and Rev. Fr. Buechler started out on Monday morning to solicit funds to a’d im the reconstruction of St. Jorerh’s Catholic church. Yesterday afternoon they reported that $4,000 nid been subscribed. The comm'ttee expects to get not less than $5,000 ‘by local subscription. DEFE TUBER WAREHOUSE IS NOW ASSURED (Continued from page one.) the products shipped has created a demand that will be hard to fill the vommg season, Duluth wants this permanent head office at the Zen? city, as the business men of that city would receive benefits from the advertising resulting from the co-operative plan. The Duluth Com- mercial club has already rece cammunications from cities fa the east, asking about the workings < the plan, and it is thought many ct’ er states will adopt it after the seo it has proven @ success here. As is weil known the cost of liv- img im Duluth is excessively high and the Market association is aid- ing im reducing the cost of foodstuffs they net passing several hands and for thie reason the bus‘ness men of Duluth have offered to raise $10,000 for the use of the association, which woukl solve the question of prompt | payments as those purchasing from the associat’on expect thirty or sixty days time, which other comm’ss‘on houses give. Of course, there are conditions attached to this offer. In order to obtain it, the several branch associations, which form the Du- juth Farmers’ Cooperative Market must sign agreements to ship their produce to no other commission house and they must furnish an estimate of the number of ‘Dushels they will ship next fall. After th’s offer had been explained to those present by Supt. . McGuire. the questiom of building a potato warehouse was discussed. It is esti- mated a warehouse that will hold 10,000 bushels cam be erected at a cost of $3,000. Of this amount, $1,- 600 willl be contributed by the North- «ast Experiment farm, prov’d'ng the legislature rat'fies the action and the farmes raise the other half, and Supt. McGuire will go to 8t. Paul the first part of next week to pre- sent the matter to that body. The matter of bu‘lding a co-operz tive creamery wes aiso brought up. Tt was estimated by those present tha* there are over 300 cows im the territory tributary to Graud Rapids that would supply miik if a creamery was erected and Sunt. McGu're stat ad th’s number would assure its suv cessful operat’on. The matter was talked over very thoreughly, all pre- sent tak'ng part im the discussion, and it was. decided’ to hold another meeting Saturday afternoon to de- cide on both the erect'on of a ware- bouse and creamery. Supt. McGu're also stated he would ask for $1,500 for the creamery project. At this meeting the farmers will be expected to hand in a signed state- ment contain‘ng the following infor- mation: The number of acres they will put into potatoes this year; the | amount of stock they will subscribe ; to the warehouse and creamery pro- | jects and the number of cows that can be depended cn for milk for the | creamery. | Mr. MeGu're stated the Exper'ment farm ts now m‘Iking fifty cows and the coming spring th's number w'li| be increased to seventy-five. Others present stated they would also in- ercase their herd and creamery pros- pects. look bright. The meeting next Saturday will be held at Vélage hall and N. A. Hopkins, manager of the Duluth as soc‘ation will be present, as will al- so J. M. Cort, a creamery expert Both gentlemen wili adir-s3 the farm- | ers and everybody interested is urg-| ad to be present. | DT eee eee eae ee ee ee x ? DFERRIVER REPORTS j é From the ItascaNews * z Wife of Settler Dies. Word was sent by the Grand Rap- ids hogpital Friday morning to Of ser Mohr to inform John Lunkola twat his wife bad died in the hospital that morning. Tubercutosis was the cause of death and the woman had been im the hospfal for geveral weeke. The man was apparently not known i town but through the post- office #t was learned he was a4 Finnish settler near the west end ot White Oak jake. A neighbor, H. Sihkola, was found and asked to de liver the sdd message. He may not have found the neighbor at home, how,ver, as it is the opinion ex- pressed by K. Johtonen, that Lun- kola js at Nashwauk where he went to work after placing hie wife in the hospital. Profit In Sheep. Henry Truempler, the mam who may claim title to the first sheep dealer in th’s township, reports he has sold 75 of h's sheep in the past twe weeks to settlers around th’s association—wants it to have its | } 16 Day Men’s {Golf Knit Gloves all wool, all colors, 50c values, Clearance Price, 39 cents Wen Our Annual January Clearance Sale which begins Saturday 14th is an oppor- JANUARY VubARAN GHD Y HUGHES & Cf) THE POPULAR STORE Men’s Golf Gloves, 35c values, Clearance Price on these 19 cents values we are offering in our clearance saleand we shall try and make it as pleas- ant as possible for all at all times. Make our store your store when in need as we carry as complete a line as can be found in Itasca County. A store for every- body and everybody's needs. 10 DAYS OF REAL GOOD BARGAINS SUITS AT ONE QUARTER OFF Great Trouser Stock Clearance Never before has any store offered such vaines as these. All trousers in many fine patterns and up te high standard of fine quality. _ Lot 1, Men’s pants ranging from $3.00 to $4.50, clearance price - - , $2.65 Lot 2. Men’s pants ranging from $1.50 to $2.50, now the clearance price is - $1.37 PEEEEEEEEEEE ET EEE All Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Skirts at exactly half price which means one half price of reyular retail price. These coats and skirts are among the most elegant and stylish garments—gar- ments that the fashions of the season have offered—compare them with any coat you find and judge the value for yourself. $30.00 “* ss BOON sete 18.00“ 16.00“ ¥e 12.00 “ $27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 17.50 $55 00 Coat, clearance price 50.00“ “ “ 45.00 “ a! gs 40.00 * 2 af 18.00 if 15.90 ‘ 1200“! “ 10.00“ “ Muffler Special The Famous Phoenix and knit mufflers for Women and Men, all sizes and colors including the 75c and 50c 39c muality cet. 8202222 - ee a UU EE EEE IEENEEEEEEEEEEESIRERERnEE Most Unusual Clearance Sale Prices on Our Men and Boys Winter Caps. About 500 Caps fur lined $1.00 and $1.25 caps at 79c $1.50 and $2.00 Caps at-___--- deh dededededededededotobe beeen: Night Shirts Meu’s $1 and 1 25 heavy flannel night’ shirts plaiu and fancy stripe 89c Deep Cut in Boy’s Clot’g Boys’ long pants suits, ages 14 to 20 years, regular $5. $6 and 7.50 Men’s Lounging Robes $7.98 $4.48 $7.98 $10.00 Values - Men’s Lounging Robes 5.50 values at - - Smoking Jackets $10-00 value - - = Mens 5 eyelet snuw ex- cluder, Arctic, with or witb heeis, all s'zss values,clearance price $2.75 2.50 and 2.75 values at $1.98 ¥ Oga lot of Loys’ pants Men’s all-felt shues, 2.50 all sizes, values up bo and 3.00 values at $1.98 $1 : ‘ Becrd 29c Men's felt, shoes, rubber Boys’ long pauts value = : sole, 3.00 value, at - $1.98 $ up 081.50, now - 59c Sheep linea shoes, Nos. 9 and 10 only, 2.50 va- Remnants at Half Price lues, clearauce price $1.49 All remnants sold at halt price Tuesday from 9 a. m. to lla. m. ‘ All Furs at 1-3 Off. Men’s dress shirts, ali sizes and colors,ciear- ance price = - Babies Fur Sleigh Robes at Clearance Prices $6.00 valuesayo- $4.25 4.00 and 4.50 values av $2.50 Misses’ Coats $20.00 Coats, cleirance price SOME 6000 $5 Corsets, clearance sale price at - $3 Corsets, clearance sale price at - - $1 Corsets, clearance sale price at - . Senarenipstnceeteece ete eteateetectiete: VALUES $3.25 1.75 -50 Ladies’ Silk Fleeced Hose 50c values, clearance price Any 50c or 59c hose, clearance sale.price - 39¢ ‘? 15.00 e 12.50 iz: 10.00 = 9.00 i - 8.00 oy 6.00 $5.00 Scarfs, 3.00“ 2.00 1.98 98 epeeseageeseddoateet: tee see sSoete eteetens tet $10.00 price © ° 6 Ladies’ 2 ° c) tunity for you to save money. ~ Never before have we made so exceptionally low } prices as during thesé 10 days at our bargain counters where real good value can be found, Come and see the new store as well as seeing the many good Sale are For Robing Blankets $2.00 blankets, in as- sorted patterns, clear- ance prices on these ure - - $1.39 Child’s crib blankets white with a dainty strip of blue, 1.25 va- Ine at - - - 85c A nice assortment of dainty Jaces 1p all widths at 5c per yd. @ Bearskin Outing Flannels Je dieached and un- Ladies’ #5 and $6 shoes, clearance Ladies’ $3.50 shoes, el’ rance price 3.00 shoes, cl’ rance price Ladies’ black felt shoes, regular 2 and 2.25, clearance price Skirts One-Half Off Exraordinary Offer of Men’s Flannel Overshirts all sizes $2.50 and $3.00 values Clearance Price__ S$ 2.00 Goods Solu During the 28c Ladies’ Silk Scarfs at a Sacrifice clearance price $2.79 ; a 1.75 a aN 1.25 2 oo 1.20 S 110 : 2.25 Men’a pure Woo! overshirts assorted patterns and colore Cleatance prices on Ladies’ and Misses Un- derwear that is surprising Kiderdown cloth suit- able for a child’s coat 40c value, ab per ya. Cash Only : 28c Astrican cloth, a good, $1.89 Warm article fur a z child’s coat, 2.75 va- Jue at - - cloth, suit- ble for a child’s coat in red, white or vray - 2.75 yalue, clearance bleached, at per yard 5c a 9: DR! sale price $1.89 Fac? 79), Ladies’ All-Wool Sw’t'rs € Galatea cioth, 18¢ va $5.50 sweaters at - $3.75 pgs), slearsnceseele 134 price c 3.00 and 3.50, ab - - $2.00 . ss ‘ Kimona cloth in fancy Misses’ Sweaters patterns, 124, 15 and Miities! 2:boewedtereat $1.50 18c quality clearance sale price while it Misses’ 2,00 sweaters at $1.00 li if 2 Sc Misses’ 1.50 sweaters at $1.10 Tan Oxfords and Cardinals township. Mr. Truempler shows his purchasers where his sheep is a profitable investment, amd it is. He has thirty of them left for his own If your interests amounted to| fractions of a cent at the First Nat- | jonal bank this week and you were; Moran and His Boy. house on Monday of last week. Charles: Voigt Injured. Charles Voigt,” who is running camr e use, and he gays that if nobody else | surprised that the odd fractions were for his brother, Frank, across the comes. im to sell more he will have given to you, your surprise will be Mississippi let his finger get caught some shipped in to supply the farm- alleviated when you know that the canse of Cashier Moran’s generosity was the arrival of a big boy at his Thursday morning and he went to in the block and loading chain last the hospital at Grand Rapids at once He feared he might have to lose two of the digits. 1 Bond Issue for Municipal Plant C: ries at City Election. Helena, Mont,. Jan. 10.—By a ma- jority of 323 the city of Helena, at a special election, authorized a bond fesue of $650,000 with which to in- Stall a municipal water plant, no sat- fsfactory agreement having been reached respecting the purchase of the present property, which is owned . | ehiefy by Boston men. “