Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 4

Broad Repiss Brecatic'fReview Published Every Saturday. THO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE} Rautered in the Postoftlice xt Grand Hapids. Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter WifaT IS THE OBJECT. The Republican party is to be charg- ed with injecting the silver} issue again into the polities of the country, President Roosevelt in his message recommends the redemption of att our silvereurrency in gold. Represen- tative Hill, of Connecticut, bas intro- duced im the howse w& bill providing that all outstanding silver certilicates shall be redeemed by the treasury in gold on presentation, and setting aside s reserve fund of $150,000,000 in gold to be used for this purpose. Por the life of us we can find noob ect save a purely sentimental one to be served by this extraordinary policy. If we are trying to gel away from all hutanity who discovered hob air and imparted his secret to Tom Lawson, _ DIVIDED THEY FALL. Nemesis towers over the Republican party in the shape of tariff revision rm. The West demands it. gland intends to have it. Mi sachusetts elected a Democratic gov- tor who made his campaign almost y ou the issue of tariff reform aud procity with Canada. With Roose- Coutof the running, that state ou same issues would have voted for Jemocratic president. With the issue well at the front it will that way four years from now, ling having been done to satisfy autime. The same s true t & the Northwest, Phe immense majorities in favor of President Roosevelt’ are all condi- tioned upon the promise of tariff ria, which was made either openly moplication by+ three.fourths or spoke for him on the up. As far as the tariff is con- d, the Republican party is vow individed on tariff. Ivis a divided house. It can reach The very suggestion the tariff arouses tbe (Lerest antagonism. ‘The men who | pat have all the best of the ar- in ther hrougbo wishes = who »conelusion. ‘ lianges in gument They practically control every convention. They represent the great financial backers of the withouth whom it would lose They, too, have had cir promises. While the rest of the ty jusists that some action must these gentlemen insist that y are entitled to the goods which ihey have purchased ami paid for. Phe battle is already well on. Men rushing to Washington to see the nt and insisting that be should immediately an extra session ext spring to take care of the tariff; are following them and a dozen states. and thers publishing tart interviews declaring that nothing can be done, and tbat uy effort along these lines wouldonly and antagonize, ending at a compromise and makesuift Meantime the trusts pursue course, and we have ad- ces from all directions of accompli d or prospective inerease in the e of great stamples, Phe Republican party Has bought ry dearly. Upon the question tari? it is bound to go to pieces. both borns of its dilemma and formidable. If it lets tariff alene, New England and the Northwest will forsake it; and: if it makes auy proper changes in the tariff, its own strongest leaders will ounce it. Democrats can well rd to sit still for a time and watch whe working out of 4 situation created by the deliberate fraud and hypocrisy ASUTe, 1 r steady the of every Republican who uttered a word about the tariff in the late cam-| paigu.—St. Paul Globe. pErreme Cielo 2 EASILY GULLED, Each succeeding disclosure in the Chadwick case, like the details of all other great swindles that come to it, amazes the reader with its revelation of human gullibility. Here who secured without a woman apparent difficulty between $1,000,000 | and $2,000,000 from bankers and other business men without having any real security to offer. The mystery is deepened, rather than explained, by the statement of Mr. Reynolds, representing the bank that is one of the chief sufferers. Mr. Reynolds says that he helieved Mrs. Chadwick to be the natural lauguter of Andrew Carnegie. . He accepted this story, as he accepted alleged notes signed by’ Andrew Car. negie, as suilicent evidence. He says now that he made no farther inquiries in the matter because he deemed it hiis duty to protect the story of her birth. With equal ease she made raids upon the strong boxes of other individuals and institutions, and sed obligations that in the total alunost unbelievable. The conceive the success of such a ruse as this. Suppose any man or woman were to cousult a bank officer in St. Paul with a view to the acceptance of security as collateral for a. loan, Lhese securities being signed by some well known millionaire. Would any cock and bull story like that of Mrs. Chadwick avail? Would any man give up the money until he had in- vestigated the genuineness of the ‘The whole story carries more ied” finance than any of the tales that Mr, Lawson has to tell. We do know that incidents of this | kind happen from time to time, that swiudling operavions are-carried out successfully upon the grandest scale, and that the diselosure fails to reveal why they should have. been success: ful. Search for an explanation falls back upon the ancient hypothesis that there must be some occult infhuence akin to hypnetism by which these swindlers east a spell upom the minds of men and temporarily destroy the judgment. There-seets to be absolu- tely no middle ground between th supposition and that of downright! partnership in fraud. We think that any banker or business man could be challenged safely to produce any otner possible explanation of the history of this most extraordinary Chadwick case and other like it.-St. Paul Globe. rFROCEEDINGS OF Village Council of Village Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Parsuant to callan adjourned meeting of the village council of the village of Grand Rapids, Minn,, meet at the Recorder's office. but owing to the fire call it was oa motion ad- journed until the date of the next regular meeting, Dec. 2, 1904. J. 8. GOLE, Village Recorder, A regular meeting of the village council of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was exiled to order by President Riddell in the Revorder’s office on Di ber 12, 1904, at 8 vo'elock, p.m. The roli-call was answered by President Riddell, Trustee Becker and Recorder Gole ‘Trastees Rassniussen and Clair arriving later Under the head of report of officers recor- der presented Justice MeEwan’s report for two months, a total of six cases. with a bill of cost to the village in the sum of $4.00. Same was on motion accepted, bill allowed und report orde: fil The ‘Lreasurer’s report was also read, on tuvtion accepted. and ordered filed. Ls Recorder reported also complaint by eiti- zens with refe: o skating on Hale Lake und afver discussion it was on motion decided to have the superintendent post notices or- dering the same to be discontinued. Anoiier complaint was entered by citizens with reference to boys under the age of 18 being frequent visitors at the dancing houses south of the Mississippi and on motion the iuurshals were instracted to notify the own- ers of said houses that they mast forbid and ep stid boys from loitering on their prem- ises. - Attorney Spear appeared before council with refere: to a claim due Miss A. G. Levy, same being for work done in the Land- reault case. and after explanation the same was included in bills #llowed, The hearing of Quackenbush & Foley, also Gal. Gillman’s appli ions to sell intoxicat- ing liquors, hearing of which had been post- poned to the present date, was called and no opposition appearing against same they were on motion granted and licenses ordered ued: ¢ he follo’ Ohio Coal C A.J, coal i Burgess Elovtric 1 Co., Wire, eross- arms and supplies for are amps .. W~. J. & He D. Powers. supplies Buffalo Vil Cec Northern ng bills were on motion allowed: 5 cars of coal. $383.09 nedy, unloading 21%, si Ibs. bbls. of oil Lleetricai Co.. 16 Exeirgr Brushes. 40 Ttasca Pape WEA per Gon oc. oi nadaeeneke antes SL 58 Chas. Brock, hauling of sume .... 14 70 A.G, Levy, transeript Landreau 26 2 John S, Potter, 16 grade and map wi 8 50 G. Kremer, 13 ¢ 26 00 52 90 300 350 349 S.J. un, loweri: ugol water m: The Jouroal Press Co., 200 legal blanks ©. W. Porrest, wood to, hall, drayag freight and express .. Sam: Gypd ng Hagh McEwan, justice fees, (2 months) E.J, Anderson. printing proci ymations Kremer & King, bite DREGE . PF. P. Sheldon he Fred Christianson, Hail. 7 Wm. Brown. drying hose at hall. J, O’Brien, assignee of Larry Wh Jen, 2 days drying hose W. LH. Welch, 2 days dryiug hose. iabbe on Village on street. at $4.0) : Wm. Myers, 6 days team wi at $4.00 .. Ted O'Reilly, street, at $4.00 ... W, H. Blood, 10 days street. at $4.00 Jos. Morgan, 1 days stroet, at $2.00 Geo. Harric, 12 days | street, at 82.00. 3.8. Wright, 54% days Jabor street, at $2.00 ..... Wm. Showalter, 6 days laber_ street, at $2. ‘kon street, bor 24 00 work on 1@ “work on 22 00 V. H. Blood, 1 days labor. work on stseet. at $2.00 ..... . 200 P.W. Wilkey, 3 days labor work ¢ on Street. ut $2,00 . .. seers 100 - E, Brunelle, 6% days Jabor work on street, at $2.00 ........ 13 50 Wm. Morgan, 6% days labor work on street, ab $2.00... be 1300 Roscoe Waite, 7!: days labor ‘work: on street, at £2.09 . Kote 15 00 C. Thiegs. 8 days tabor work on ae fect ut $2.00 ... . 16 00 Chas, Boscin, 1 days 1 labor street, at $2.07 aeneese i. WW FanseesasansarsesssenanaT JA. Sandrusky, 2 days! : lath work on street. at $2.00. . pebteens- 40 Thos. Murray, 4 days ‘labor work on strect, at $2.00 ... Seebeeee 04 & 00 Ted O'Reilly, 6 days team work on strect, at 4.00 a 24 00 L, F. Knox & Co., 1177 ft. “Luniber fie wit King Lumber Co. allowed at. ... Walter Gendron, 118 hi tric lines ... Wm, Thornberry, 27 hrs. | labor on Ulect= rie lines Wm. Henne: lines . Geo, Vipond, xo ars. lines .. Geo. Hewiss, ‘umber, tl bill # 3.06, bor on eleet- * 10 hrs. labor oni elecirfe * Wm, Thornberry, power station, ' ‘on, re tiring tire walls nights Ned Keit! wiriug Great Depot .. arling. tappin $1.50 each Wm. Hennessy, 6 water work wae RS 52 curds of dry pupal Wood at 22,45 per cord J. 5S. Gole, postage, freight and ‘expr 3! After discussion it was on motion decided to dispense with the services of J. S, Potter as engineer. The President re-appointed the following members to acl on Library Board: Mesdames E, C; Kiley and L, W. Hunvley, and Mr. D. M Guna, and on motios the Council ratified said appointments. A petition was presented, accompanied by diagrams, by T. A. McHugh praying that he be aliowed to erect a small store house on the rear end of Lot 3, Block 17, of original plat, me was on motion granted, Applications for the sale of intoxicating liquors were presented for Mohr & Dibbert, and McDonald & Hilbrecht, Hearihg of san was set for next regular meeting. Jan. 9, 1905 The next discussion was with reference to asing of wood for electric light plant, r discussion the same was referred to electric light and water committee with in- structions to buy 300 cords each of jack pine. poplar and tamarack between the first of Feb. and the first of March next, prices to be fixed by said committee. _- On motion meeting adjourned. J. a. . GOLE, Village Recorder. Notice of Application for Liquor Paice STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of [tas Village of Grand Notice is he pes e been m: Ss. That applications fo the village coun Rapids and tile se to sell intexi- ¢ the term commencing on M4 and Jan. 8. 1905, and termin- S$.) respective ly by the following persons, and at the following places, its stated in said applications to-wit: . & Dibbert. at and in the north front room ou tue first flour of the building sitnated on the cast front end of lots 1.11 und 12 (ten eleven and twelve) of block six teen (16) of original plat to Grand Rapids Minn, Also McDonald & Hibbrocht. at and the tw lot nineteen’ (19) of block nineteen (19) of ul plat Grand Rap~ds Mir applications will oo hy ermined by said village council « lage of Gi 1 Rapids at the recorder": in the village of Grand Rapids. by said coun- cil of Grand” Htapids in dtasea. county and. sta’ of Mavi ta, on the vinth diay of Junuary, A. D. 1905. 230 o'clock p.m. of that day Witness my hand and seal of office this 17th day vf December A, D., 1004 [seat] J. Village ‘Re order Cut Down Your Grocery Bill | and buy at Wholesale Write tor Special Price list to Duluth i, Wholesale Supply Company, 102-4 west Mich St., Duluth AGENTS WANTED 4 W. E.NEAL Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manv tacturing Enterprises. Prospeetive Settlers Located. Corres.ondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn SO, MERE RM aR Re ate ah ae ee a eae ee ea G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. ceo eng gh AVENUE, oo again ahead shccdaaleahaeiachaslaohachushsalihe hacia sacle skasks decheseshahaahaahaal One Class of icraatures That Has but Brief Existence. Is it worth while to develop for years in the mud to emerge at last to- day in all the glory of wings and en- tomological finery, to dance a turn °. the sunlight, wed, become parents of a multitudinous family, then dic, all within an hour? “Hereabouts is the reign of the ephemera,” says a writer. “As you cast your iine into | the water they dance around your j head in countless swarms. While you | have smoked a pipe and made a score or so of casts the fly has crawled from the‘ mud, shorn itseif of the robe whieh served as_ protection against the moisture; it has danced its love dance, its eggs in myriads are deposited in the water and the fly itself is dead. Some one will come along and collect millions of those | eggs, and you will use them for fish- | ing. The corpses of the flies will le so thick upon the ground that the husbandman might use them for a fertilizer. The eggs which escape the vender of bait will turn to larvae, which at the end of three years’ pro- bation will themselves tread a meas- ure in the air and die at the end of sixty minutes of true existence.” HER MONEY ALWAYS NEW. os: | German Woman Used Hot Iron With Good Effect. | One of the tellers of a prominent | savings bank was discussing some | peculiarities of his business. “We | get money over the counter in every imaginable condition,” he remarked. “Most of the time notes are handed to us in a dirty, crumpled state that makes difficult handling, but there is one depositor who always brings bills in an immaculate condition. This ‘s an old German woman. The bank notes she hands in are as crisp as if | they had just left the treasury. It used to puzzle me to account for the | 4 crispness of the old notes she brought along—nrotes that by appearance had been in use long enough to make them as limp as rags. So one day I remarked about it, and found, to my surprise, that the old lady carefully ironed all her bank notes. She ex- plained that she liked to have new money, and pressing with a hot iron made all the old bilis like new. 1 thought her fad somewhat fociish at rst, but later it occurred to me thet it would be a geod thing if people everywhere ironed their bark notes. It would kill any germs-’—Philadel- phia Record. Love Afloat. How tenderly the west folds in the Gay. Like a fond lover with a crimson check; We two would bid its beauty with us stay promise of life's beauty that we seek. Towether, gliding o'er the sunset's wake, Floating as on her voice, as glad she sings, We hang’ between’ two heavens on the | i And. listening, I forget all meaner | things. There, In the prow, she sits, whom first T knew Just blushing into modest maidenhood. Attained to woman's sweetest. And love | grew | Within me, and the world and all was | good. | Awhile in silence deep do we commune, | And not in words of sentences ebse | h, our heartst | When, each to ea in tune, Our thought-transference meaning sure, gives Eye glances meet. as birds in upper sir, A flash—a flutter, and two hearts are | red; Mere speech of love is reticent and rare, But all the more sweet rapture when [ ‘tis heard. So we. and love, upon the silent lake. See all before a hopeful. joyous drea O, may that dream continue when w e To real life, upon its rushing stream! Anecdote of Wellington. A little over ninety two years ago the guns at Salamanca in Spain were roaring, not to be stilled until the road was clear for Wellington to march to Madrid. The “iron duke” was very busy completing arrangements for the impending battle and had not thought about breakfast. His dutiful staff had | denied themselves in order to keep him company. At last they got some {| thing spread $n the ground behind a farmyard wall. Wellington rode in and they tucked the leg of a chicken into one of his fists and a chunk of bread into another. He munched as | he sat in the saddle. Suddenly he set spurs to his horse, calzed on them to follow, threw his leg of chicken over | his shoulder and galloped as if for dear life. He had sighted the French at a gap in the hills. Chinese Bank in New York, There are a number of prosperous Chinese bankers in different cities in the United States, but they have al- ways located in the Chinese colonies. Within a month sevegal of these Mon- golian financiers have commenced to spread out in several sections of the | New York financial district. Now one of them has opened up a banking es- tablishment in Wall street itself. A few days ago a brass sign covered with hieroglyphics was hung up at 1 Wall street. It is the first sign of a Chinese banking firm to appear ~ Wall street. Big Mirror. The hotel Savoy in New York plumes itself upon the possession of \ the largest mirror. in the world. Only two steamships on the ocean—one of them the Friesland, in which it was | carried—have room in their holds to stow away such a large package. It is a little more than 13 feet square and is nearly half an inch thick. To get this perfect plate five different glasses had to be cast. It was made at the St. Gabian glassworks in Paris, and is so far its chef d’ceuvre in that SSS SLSL sSSSSISS SLE GHSNSVST SLES SVS STOREY & TRAVIS You will find a piano in the Hamilton, for Io years, Call and let us s We can save mission. Geo. F, ’ Notice to HUNTERS Storey & Travs pike Toxider mists i Are prepared to Mount. Birds, Animals, Fish, Game Heads of all kinds. Fur Rugs and Robes made toorder. . . - We guarantee all work Strickly Moth Proof Jalland get our prices on sses of work in Taxidermy Next to Herald-Review Grand pears Mage Mint strictly fiirst-class guaranteed how them to you, . you Agents Com- Kremer Furniture and Undertaking j a SWSOSLSVSVSLSISVSMOLSLSLSMWVSOSISLSE SOSLELEWS 5- S22 SAY, PA, WHY 4% DON’T YOU WEAR THE MENOMINEE SEAMLESS? He made | a bull’s eye when he spoke. We {| make shoes whnch put the corn- eat. Sensibie boy. that. cure dealers on theranxious We cure corns by fittmg the feet screntifically. ‘The best way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. The Menomince Seamless Union Made Shoe 1s_ easy-to- wear, eisy-to-buy, easy-to-se)l, For Sale By J. §. KURTZMAN, The Shoe Man Grand Rapids - Minnesota. sSSLSLSIOVSLSLSL SLSLSLONSWSLSLSL SHEL BLS? 40 seni ud er regi eh, mn PSESMGIGTS? STOS SWSLSIOV SVS: GUARANTEED TO OUT-WEAR y ANY SHOE ON THE MARKFT. @ EE STE TONY’S ORCHESTRA ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. 2K Music furnished on all oe Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. rasions, TORRE Grand Rapids, - Mint. Lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. | PABST | Blue | Ribbon In Tow Cal for same at JOHN COSTELLA’S Place ‘pransacts a General Banking Business. . Great neaueee LEABLE neny. READ DOWN STATIONS READ UP West BounD | East BouxpD 23 +45 A.M. | Leave DULUTH. Arrive pa PM | S33 West Superior 10:16 uel ji:t2 ‘4 wool 146“ Sw: om River 8 Hibbing : GRAND RAPIDS * Arrive Cohasset Leave Deer River ¥ Cass Lake 8