Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 26, 1907, Page 4

| Neve G The Bluebells gave one of heel dancing parties at Village hall ning. for the Herald-Review | p posted. forget the Saxophone | e Village hail Tuesday De not Good Men Wanted—to shave at C. J. Winton and S. Gilbert of } Vau W re guests at the W. C, home. strenuous weather for the ust week. Down around thirty be- veral mornings. When in need of up-to-date Job ng come to the Herald—Review. Theo. McDonald is quite ili, having » confined to the house for the or three weeks. restaurant to the public again middle of next week. M., Johnson will open the Boston znted—A girl to learn the print- le at the Herald-Review. The High School boys have a game sket ball with the Deer River ys this evening at the gymnasium. Geo. F. Meyers and A. A. Kremer ve been spending the week in ipotis at the Masonic grand 5 ii 70! The furnishing for the new, séhodl jouse has arrived at last and ‘1s “being se by a good force of car- s. Wallace and wife, proprietor nd manger of the Bovey hotel, are in town today. They report a full house ind business booming. Boy Wanted—to learn the printing trade at the Herald-Review office. Apply at once, 8. N. Congdon, postmaster and a member of the town board of Popple township was in the county seat on business Thursday of this week. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild had advertised a supper to be given at the Village hall the 31st. Inst., but have decided to postpone it until a Tater date. The ladies Monday Whist club, that have their meeting each Tuesday afternoon, were entertained by Mrs. Graffam this week and Mrs. Gunn will do the honors next week, Chas. McCord, an old time resi- dent, has been spending the past week with his brother-in-law, W. C Gilbert. Charley hails from Mexico and the world seems to be using him well. Editor Kiley received the financial statement from Auditor Spang the middle of the week aud immediately went to Duluth to arrange for its publication. Mrs. Kiley is with her daughter at Floodwood. Madsen & Anderson have purchased the tailoring business of Chas. Ham- mer and will conunue in the same rooms. Mr. Madsen has been cutter for A. Johnson for the past year and is well known to our best dress rs to be well up in the trade. Stephen Jarabek, who has waited on the public in the postoffice so long and faithtully, has resigned his position to take effect February 1st. He will be succeeded by Otto Radke. ‘*Doc”’ is well known and will no doubt make a worthy successor to “Steve.” A. J. McGuire returned trom the state meeting of the Dairymens As- sociation at Owatonna yesterday He says that they had the best meeting in the history of the association and that he was able to get in some telling hits for northern Minnesota. The case of the state vs. Albert ‘Tyndall for the having of deer hides in his possession came cn for hearing Puesd of this week at Bovey and proved to be shorter and sweeter than majority of that class of trials in part of the country. Attornev this Price, for the defendant, proved to the “court” that he was not qualified to do business at any stage of the game and the case went bump and the deputy game warden hiked for home. An unusual condition, as regards fuel, preyails here this winter. Either on account of the depth of snow in the woods or that more money can be made in logging and cutting cedar. ‘There 1s no wood being brought to town and it seems to be an impossibil- ity for our sealers to get any soft coal and the result 1s a great scrambling after fuel. However we can congrate ulate ourselves that conditions are far from being what they are in the praine country, Millions for State “U.” State Auditor Samuel G. Iverson says that within the next generation Minnesota wil] have the best en-! During the Week athe red dowed state university ia the country. According to his estimates, from fifteen to twenty millions of dollars will come to the university as a permanent endowment fund from royalties on the state ore Gepos He says this estimate is conse and that it is more than likely to exe} ceed than to come below his figures. | If the rate of the royalties is in- creased, the permanent endowment fund will reach even larger pros} portions. Only five forty-acre tracts have been explored so far and ore deposits have been found which will bring to the state school fund, part of which 1s for the university, over twenty millions of dollars. The other 495 of the 500 tracts need not prove to be a twentieth as valuable as the first flve to bring the university’s share up to what Mr. lverson predicts. This permanent endowment, it is estimated, will bring in an annual income of about 000. In ad- dition to this there will be the regular income from fees and other sources (exclusive of state appropri- ations) which/will make a total of an even million a year.—Minneapolis Journai. : Colonial Saxophone Quartette. + ws ‘ sikhe-Midlana Lyceum bureau has the felluwing to say in regard to the Colonial Saxophone quartette which will be at the Village hall Tuesday evening, January 29th, under the auspices of the Grand Rapids Lyceum bureau. We offer, the Colonial Saxophone quartette as the greatest example of variety, to be offered in one company of four, to be found on the platform. They were brought from all quarters, but we found people who could come up to the requirements, and we take pleasure in launching this well trained company. The boys are not new to the, platform. Indeed, all have done more or less of road work. The combination, while new, is not amateurish and we know you will be delighted. In this company are four singers, four saxophones and three salo cornetists. ‘lhe combination is irresistible. Try them. RAM. PROG I. Male Quartette—Overture Vocal Solo—Star of My Life.. Mr. Mack Saxophone Quartette—Faust Vocal Solo ...-- seeeee ss Malek deemed Carless -- Gounod } -- Selected | Mr. McCormick Instrumental Trio—Violin, Clairned, Piino a ate Selected eCormick, Williams ad. Kindiy Light.. Dykes | il, Saxophone Quartette Saxophone Solo—Il Trovatere... Messrs. Atkin Maie; Quartette— Selected | - Verdi Cornet Duett. af + Selected | Messrs. Atkins, Mu Saxophone Quuartelle—Patriotic Medley sAtr. bv Seul, . Selected iolin Obligato,... Mr. Williams Male Quartette—Until the Dawn.. Vocal Solo: urks | New Filter for Impure Water. MM. Miquez and Mouchet have de- | vised a new filter for impure or sus: | pected waters from lakes, rivers and springs. The water is directed over a layer of fine sand, a meter thick, with gravel underneath. The solid particles and bacteria in the water | are filtered out by the upper layers of | the fine sand, and the water escapes freely from the gravel underneath. The authors consider it well suited for the supply of pure alimentary water. —London Globe. More Stoical Than Red Indians. No rea Indians were ever more cal- lous to pain that the aborigines of Australia. In their tribal fights, which still occur frequently, the severest wounds are treated with indifference. Old Australian settiers are fond of telling a famous story of a tribai chief who walked sixty miles with a spear sticking clear through his body before he could gat help to pull it out. They insist tna! the story is true. DEFECTIVE PAGE STILL WSTCH FOR MONTEZUMA, Priests Tend Sacred Fire and Await Return of King. Taos stands unique and distinct from all the other pueblos, and is unusually interesting to the student of ethnology. It is there that the eter. nal fire is said to be kept burning in the estufa, or underground temple, and “here the priests climb daily to the kousetops and gaze toward the ris- ing sun, hoping to see the returning Montezuma sailing toward them on his eagle. The fire, it is said, was removed to this village from Pecos in the early part of the last century, when the latter was abandoned. cording to rumor it is kept in a sa- cred temple built in the bowels of the earth and coznected with the sur- face by hidden { and laby- tinths. The priests t the sacred fire carefully, and, if tradition is to be believed, it not bee inguished since Montezuma left the earth for his heavenly ho Taos was also the home of Kit Carson, the famous scout who led Gen. Fremont through the wilds and whose name has been sung in many tongues. He lived and died in ihe little vi », loved and respect ed by all Indians.—Scutherr Workman. TRUE STATEMENT OF COUNSEL. in Courtroom Witnesses of the Judge’s Reversal. “I once attended some eeedings in Nevada,” sa phia lawyer, “whi tionai, to say the least. The presiding made up what he lacked in legal lore by a certain entertaint joviality. The case before atm windy and long drawn out, and it was glainly *s be seen that he was tired and uninterested. To one of his de- cisions counsel for the defendant promptly took exception and his hon- or nodded carelessly and settled down tn his ample cha For a moment or two he guietly dropped off to sleep, nis chair tilted back against the wall. Sudde he -fell over backward, and, nd his seat, hap by ex- irrelevantly: adhere to my ago. the All legal pro. a Philadel were unconven- The judge was he sought to cloak claiming ebruptly “No, counselor, I mu decision of a moment “Counsel for the defense arose, and, with a serious bow, said: ‘Ah, but your honor has just reversed himself most conclusively.’’”’—Harper’s Week- ly. Nirvana of Buddhism. The Buddhist forbears to slaugh- ter animals, be it for food, sport or scientific purposes; he discredits the theory that they have been created for the use of man, and that he has any right over them. The Buddha sat and taught that every human be- ing, high or low, animal or human, while transmigrating in any of the ma- terial, semi-material or nonmaterial worlds, is subject to alternate misery and illusive happiness, and that last- ing bliss is found only in Nirvana. He saw that the will to live to enjoy was the cause of transmigration with its miseries, and that when through enlightenment this will ceases. Nir- vana is attained and transmigration or incarnation in earthly bodies ceases. Picturesque California Woinen. The women grape-pickers of Cali- fornia are picturesque. There is just a dash of Indian to give color to the cheek a touch of Spanish, and just a suspicion of the old blood that built the wonderful cities ages ago in lower Mexico, making a combination attrac- tive to the lover of the picturesque. Dark hair, flashing black eyes, intelli- gent faces, perfect courtesy, intelli- gence that but needs suggestion to lead to higher grades, indeed, one could not look at those pickers, these cholos, as the tenderfoot called them, picking grapes, io see that it required but clothes and environment to make a remarkable change. Pumice Stone. Pumice stone, aside from its use as a cleaning agent, belongs to the most important polishing substances. While emery is used for polishing tools, pol- ishing paper for stone and glass, ox- ide of iron for fine glassware and lime for metals, pumice stone is employed for polishing softer articles. Pumice stone as found in nature is, according to its composition, nothing but lava | which has received its foamlike poros. | ity through the fact that the volcanic stone Substance was cooled very rap- idly under strong development otf gases. With Plenty of Opportunities. A teacher in a public school of Bos- ton once had great difficulty in im- parting to a boy pupil of 10 certain elementary principles of grammar. In class one day the instructor experi- enced more than the usual amount of trouble with the lad. In desperation the teaeher finally blurted out the question: “At least, you can tell me why we study grammar.” “Yes, ma’am,” returned the pupil; “we study grammar so that we can laugh at the mistakes of others.”— Harper's Weekly. Pays to Watch Small Things. No matter what the general magni- tude of a business may be, it is well worth the while to look out for its minor affairs. This may be an age of large things in general, but it is, after all, from the handling of smaller deals that the greatest profits are de rived. Small leakages are sure toslip by unncticed unless the business is so organized that every detail, no matter of how little apparent significance, can be properly thecked. Ac: | PRON UUUN rRUSH OrSNNUTO UU NUS MORON Sra aS Ore Str Sa et et ree Kearney’s First Addition: Lot Bldek 8 9 min T. Hale 8 Bell 9 ck O'Neal i0 | rice J. Brown 1 I J. Brown 12 tina Gilman i ilman 8 ristina Gilman 9 ! 10 il 12 1 8 9 10 il icose O'Connell 12 2 Presented 1907, passed adopted January 1, Attes H. D. POW H_E. GRAFFAY, Pres Recorder. To the above named owners: sway Soe eee ae Notice of Application for Liquor License, STATE OF MINEESOTA. County of Itasca, Village of Grand Rapids. Notice is hereby given that apvlication has been made in writing to the village council of the said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for a term commencing on the Ist day of January. 1907, and terminating on the ist day of January. 1908, by the fol- lowing person and at the follow stated in said application, to-wit A. M. Johnson, in the front room on the ground floor of his saloon building situate upon lot 1, block 18, of the original plat of the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and determ- ined by said village council at the couseil room inthe Village hall in said Monday the 11th day of Februar O'¢lock p.m. of that day. E. GRAPEAM, Vili Herald-Review Jan. Sidewalk Resolution. Whereas, the village council, by resolution | duly passed and adopted on the 28th day of | May. 1906, ordered that certain walks be | onstructed on and al Fighth s* i blocks 25 the north side of | f cording to the specificatior th due notice of which resolution served upon the owners of property abutti upon said sidewaik: and Where perty failed. neglected and refu ract’ said sidewalk within the t rth in suid resolution and the caused the same to be so constructed and | paid for and said sidewalks have been com-; pleted and accepted and paid for by said] village within the past thirty days: now, therefore, be it Resolved that a meeting of the villa cil be heid at the council rooms in said v cn the itth day of March, 1907, at 8 o’clo m. of that day, for the purpose of a benefits on account of the constructi suid sidewalks, at which time and piace all said persons, owners of said property, may sive evidence touching bene- id there to be assessed, and that d meeting for 1 purpose be | id owners of said property 2s aw. The owners of said prope! and the description thereof is lows: e notice that you and each of you shall appeur before the village council of said_ vil- Jage of Grand Rapids at 8 o'clock p. m.of the Nth day ef March, 1907, and ¢ evidence touching the as ment of benefits for the construction of the sidewalk in said resolu- tion d bed if you desire so to do; and that such~benefits will be ssed against said property at the time and place therein mentioned; that evidence of the payment tor the coastruction of such sidewalk by said owners or either of them will be a sufficient defense to such assessment. Dated January 24. 1907. H. E. GRAFFAM. Village Recorder. For Sale——Three counter show cases and two pieces of counter. C. H.| Marr. 2 pkgs. raisins.... ‘ 2 . Currants. . 25¢ g a 4 5e bars castile a pigs, tapioca... QMO |. aoapes--..-->. . 83 We be soap.... 3 7 Ibs. of peas. 3 Ibs. of rice. GALL AT THE HERALD-REVIEW IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF STATIONERY OR JOB WORK OF ANY DESCRIPTION See What You Can Buy for 25c at WICK’S STORE Seek sean DOE wiscorueanecs: 25¢ 15¢ 40c Fine creamery but- ter per pound..... 2 pkgs. oatmeal. . 25c 25c Prices Good Only Until February {0th A. H. WICK Grand Rapids, Minn. Leland Ave. - POCOR ORCC COCO C OO CGO E ECE CE COCO J Pe We have a way of our own and it is right We have just Fairness Children’s fine fleeced to 34, per garment............ Children’s fine ribbed fleece wear, 3 to 5, per garment.... Children’s ribbed union suits, years, per suit........0....065 18 to 24, per garment......... 26 to 34, per garment We have lots KK Pe in stock a few too many goods in some lines, going to have a grand sale but will place these goods on our interested and the price suits you we will be pleased to sell you the money-savers, if not no harm is done. underwear, 16 10 to 24, per garment............seseeees c Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 26 Children's fine grey wool underwear, 18c Children’s fine grey wool underwear Boys’ heavy fleece underwear, 26 to 34, PRE BUTE oes ot cela ce fine Semin nipeinesie oe Boys’ heavy cotton-flannel COI a iatie ag Viste Eaicteiste iejaie-sic’a «:6 Men’s heavy cotton-flannel shirts, Loo! & Deer Decne Stee vines see pe ears siafaas that will please you. Visitors are as welcome as buyers J. P. ODONNELL SOOO COHOE OIENE POIOM DOEE roeccoceds O’DONNELL completed our inventory and find we have Now we are not tables where you can conveniently look them over. If you are Is that fair? is our business principle Ladies fine Jersey 3 buckle artics, per pair....... $1.63 Ladies’ fine per pair.. 15c 18¢ 38c Boys’ fine per pair under- 3 to 8 silk Ladies’ velvet and each winter caps, 50c 10c 75¢ 10c 25c 25c flanne per Outing stripes pretty WARS sco cigte, dhs Pacing ares 28c 48c 38c Heavy cotton fleece double blankets. .. 4 bars fine toilet soap .... 3 bars lemon glycerine toilet soap 6 bars pure white borax laundry soap. of little 5c and 10c bargains BEERDOM CHE EEE EE ERE E B { |