Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 2, 1907, Page 6

—}— “trip te Bemidji this week. | } j { i «o'clock. News Gathered During the Week H. Marr is having a steel ceiling »laced in his store, W. Huntley made a ae, Minneapolis and Duluth e at Miller’s. Ct a pers ON Sa go A. A. Kremer is on the sick =k with lagrippe. Mr ist this County Treasurer Kremer made a usiness uip to St. Paul today. Joe Doser of Deer River was in the ds on business on Friday. Herald- Review ribe for the ep posted. Frank Lord and Gertrude Rowe vere married by Judge Huson on the Neal has been down from in Bemidji for several days Attorney Price made a professional to Cohasset between trains on Pete McGowan of Superior . visited t the home of bis brother, E. J. Mc- wan this week. uted—A girl to learn the print- ade at the Herald-Review. Justice B. E. Carlson and Jacob fle of Keewatin were in the village riday on business, Boy Wanted—to learn the printing Herald-Review office. nd Mrs. Sandy Fair, of Co- lost a ten months old child by 1 last Saturday. Chas. Wollenberg has returned to Rapids after doing Montana for past six months, Hon. D. M. Gunn came up from St. Paul Saturday last and remained t home unti! Monday. Andy Morressy, Wm. Gray and € e Ruby, of Deer River, were in re village Wednesday, C. M. King of Effie closed his chool for a week and came down to he Rapids to take examination. Miss Twohy of Chippewa Falls, ar- ived this week to except a position as t rapher with Attorney Me- verthy. The Ladies Aid of the Scandina- ain Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Celia Ring next Thursday 2:30 August Provost, the market gardner end horse raddish man, went to Deer River on the night tram Thursday on ‘ pus Ness. Chree cars of coal was derailed on he Great Northern west of Cohasset ndas a result the passenger trains vere delayed for several hours. The Episcopal guild met with Mrs, Murphy last ‘Thursday © afternoon. There was a good attendance and derable business was transacted, Lander Larson was down from. Big tk this week on business. © Mr. has a mill on his land and vis own tumber for mar- Or 1 Judge Huson’s' court rged with ult in ec fined wenty-five dollars and cost which he hal J.C. Bond ana wife ‘of Deer River, are stopping at the 2>okegama, Mr. Bond, who has been ll at St. Mary’s hospital, is much mproved, John Jones of Deer River was ar- rainged before Judge Huson’s court »n charge of assault in the second de- sree. ‘The é was put over until rext week, The members of the Sodality society of St. Joseph’s church will give a card arty at the Village, hall on next fuesday, evening. “The public ‘are generally mvited, The Ladies of the Maccabies will give a card and lunch at the /K. P, fall next ¥nday evening the 8th -inst. Fitteen cents will be charged for lunch and what fun you can get out of it. Sheriff. Hoolihan went to Moose Auake and arrested John Erickson who‘ will be dtrainged before judge Huson: on a charge of having taken’ a stiot at’ John Lafey and James* Duffy. Judging by the hundreds of cars: cf coal that the Great Northern has thauled through here for the western country during the past week ‘the fuel shortage will be greatly relieved.’ John Howard, a citizen for yéars of this town and later hotel keeper at, Deer River,,bas been in. town. for a’ few days. He is holdmg down a Canadain farm in the northwest coua- ary. : : Jno. B,, Shanner,, of | Bigfork,; was, transacting ‘business in the Rapids Wednesday. Mr. Shanner is engaged tn the real estate and locating busmess sand says claims and good farm lands d } . 'y DEFECTIVE .} crime. are in greater demand now than at any time tor the last ‘six years. John is a hustler and the Herald Review wishes him success. The Arbutus club gave One of their successful dances last mght. Henry Logan has been visiting his family the past week. They have commenced landing logs again, at the landing below town, The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Dibbert next Thursday evening, The county commissioners will Lold their first meeting a week from today. as Otto Radke 1s now employed by Postmaster McVicar as. assistant post- master, Miss Claudie Allen of the Itasca Mercantile Co, 1s visiting at her old home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs, August Johnson have moved to Coleraine, where they. will conduct a hotel. The Catholic. Lady Foresters will hold their regular meetings on. the first and third Tuesday of each month at K. P. hall. The Blue Bell club will give one of their dancing parties next Fnday night ,at Village hall. All members are hereby invited to attend. The basketbali game of the High school team and the Deer River boys that was played last Saturday evening proved a Waterloo for the visitors. It would be a shame to publish the score, ter Bert Anderson and Ida’ C. Oberg were married at Bovey at their rest- dence on Jan. 31 atg o’clock. A reception was given them at Mr. and Mrs. Lexon’s, at which sixty guests were present. Sheriff Hoohhan returned from an official trip to Koochiching Tuesday. He had been up to serve papers on the commissioners of the new county m a suit brought to test the validiuy of the late election. Among the guests registered at the Pokegama this week were H. L. Gib- son, St. Paul; T. C. Buenette, M. C. Ryan and E. H. Larsen, Minneapolis; B. E. Eddy, Hibbing; Chas. Leeman, Chicago and J. A. Vandyke, Coler- aine. Hon. M. A. Spooner and Court Stenographer Cameron came down from Bemidji Tuesday to hold a short session of court. They have been trying a couple of court cases, both enutled J W. Poole et al vs, A. E. Brant et al. The little ten-months old son of Sandy Phair, of Cohasset, was laid to rest in Itasca cemetery on Sunday by Rev. Hollis’ R. Scott. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phair join m expressing their sympathies to the grief stricken’ parents, The senes of special meetings at the M. E, church closed on Thursday evening. They were well. attended considering the extreme weather, ‘The sermons preached by Dr. Clemans were full of interest and much appre- ciated by those in attendance. John W. Howard a former resi dent of Grand Rapids and Deer River, but now living in the North- m Grand Rapids this week. Howard owns considerable there says itis a good country for grains and live stock. small The meeting of the Woman’s ciup on next Tuesday evening 1s to be held, at their room in the public library as usual, but the program is to be a de-| parture from the ‘‘usual.” The mem- bers are t¢ have an evening from the works of Byron by Miss Burlingame of the High schoo}. The public is cordially invited. Hour 8 p. m. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Repids, the, 17th day of each month. Latest scientific | methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Will Serve Sentence. The ‘‘Biind Goddess”’ has been doing business in Grand Rapids during the past week. Harry rounded in two crooks who were accused of practically the same One H. C. Burridge was ac: cused of picking the pocket cf a man at the Hotel Gladstone of $20.00. When brought before the justice he waived examination, was brought be- fore Judge Spooner duriag the past week entered a plea of guilty and was given three years of hard labor at Stillwater. a . he other man, Fred, Hendrickson, an employee in one of the local grog shops, held bis victim up, for $20.00, | was brought before the justice, enter- led» a plea of guilty’ dnd was fined ! $50.00 which he promptly paid and! is now at liberty, What is the differ- euce between ‘“‘tweed-le-de* and “tweed-le-dum.” PAGE {veat radical and unjust legislation west Territory, Canada, was+a_ visitor | Mr. and} Some time since Officer | Disc Seana 2 Pes Yee Lod “The appeal made'in Saturday's edi tion by the Herald’s legIslative cor-| respondent to back up the St. Louis county delegation in its effort to pre- ‘affecting the taxation of the iron Jands in this county should not go un- heeded. The people of Duiuth and of the rest of St. Louts county should awaken to the fact that there is grave danger of the mining taxes being taken away from the local communi- ties and given,to the state. The in- justice of such action is. apparent to every resident of this county, as well as Lake and Itasca counties, which {also contain iron lands that contri- bute largely to the loeal taxes and thus reduce the burdén that would otherwise be placed upon other pro- perty. Ifthe state should take all the mining taxes, or eyen a larger proportion than now goes into the ;state treasury, the effect would be disastrous to D.Juth and all the range towns. Itisevident,that the proposition to tax the mines upon a tonnage basis which would mean that the tax would go into the state treasury, and the local communities on the ranges bedeprived of what. now constitutes 95 per cent of their revenue, is based upon ignorance of the situfation, The legislators from other sections of the state—at least, a large majority of them—do not: kuow much about the iron mines and the iron country, and it is.this lack of know{edge which results in the proposals to change the existing system of taxation and de- prive the local communities of the revenue which is essential to their existence. Steps must be taken to enlighten legislators on this subject. . The members from this section of the state ‘cannot do it unaided. They must-have the heip of the! business men of Duluth, and of the towns and Villages on the irom ranges, and that help must be forthcoming without delay. A. joint committee of. the honse and senate has been appvinted to investigate the subject of mining be shown the facts. be taken is to have this committee see for themselves what would be the effect of taking away the iron mining taxes from the local communities. This ocular demonstration would do more than anything to remove - the false ideas that now prevail in the legislature on the subject. When the members of the committee are in St. Louis county they can be sup- plied with all necessary information to prove the injustice and ruin that would be caused by depriving the villages and towns of the revenue that gues to the support of the local governments. It can be demonstrate ed to them that the only proper method is, as is now done, to tax the mines in each locality at a fair and full value each year for the benefit of that locality, and that it would be gross injustice to these localities to appropiate these taxes tothe state treasury and leave the other property to bear the burden of supporting the schools and local governments. No time should be lost in’ taking action along this line, and The Her- }ald would suggest that the Commer- {cial clab, in conjunction local authorities of the range towns, | ma'ke arrangements to. bring | legislative committee- and *-send | deleg: ions to St. Paul when the hearings are given by the committee in order'to eslighten the legi jas tothe facts and thus prevent the perpretation of a great wrong. | St. Louis county must become alive | to the danger that threatens her in- | terests.—-Duluth Herald. TOMB OF THE THREE WiSE MEN. Cologne Cathedral Claims Remains of ‘First Worshipers of Savior. In the cathedral church of Cologne is a large purple shrine spotted with gold and set upon a pedestal of brass, | in the middle of a square mausoleum, faced both within and without with | Jasper. The shrine is said to contain | the remains of the three wisé men who went to Bethlehem in order to worship the newly born Savior and | whose . bodies, according to tradition, were discovered somewhere in the ‘East, brought to Constantinople and interred in the Cathedral of St. Sophia. When Bustorgius became bishop of Milan, the people of that city ob- tained the privilege of making Milan the resting place of the sacred relics, When Milan fell into the hands of Frederick Barbarosa (A. D. 1162), the infuence of the archbishop of Co- logne prevailed upon the emperor to allow the remains to be transferred to that city. They aré generally call- ed the three kings of Cologne; ahd their names, which are Caspar, Mel: chior and Balthasar, are written in | purple characters upon a little grate that is adorned with a remarkably large oriental topaz, and a profusion of pearls and precious stones. Over | against the shrine are six large silver branches, perpetually illuminated with wax candles; This celebrated shrine is said to be opened every: morning; at..9 o'clock, when the':wise men are seen at full length, each having on his | ead an elegant crown of gold, richly garnished with jew : ’ a ey taxation, aad this committee must |" T The first step to | #ppear before the vil visit Muluth and the irop ranges and |; with, the) the | ators) ‘STATE OF MINEESOTA. . County of Itasca. ‘Village of Grand Rapids. Noti¢e is hereby given that apvlication has ‘been made in Wetting to the village council ‘of the said yillage of aed Rapids and filed in my office praying for license wo 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 thé fol- lowing person and at the following place, as stated in said application. to-wit: . “A. M. Johnson. in the front room on the ground floor of his saloon building situate aot lot 1, block 1s. 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 ut the couacil room in the Village hall in said village on Monday the 11th day of February, 1907, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. of that day. Sidewalk Resolution. Whereas, the vilage council. by resolution sed and adopted on the 28th aay of 1906, ordered that certain sidewalks be on and along the north side of eet in Said yiliage, fronting upon 26. 27 and 28 of Kearney’s First Addi- ‘and Rapids in the nminer and time and according to the specifications therein set forth due notice of which resolution was served upon the owners of property abutting upon said sidewaik; and , said‘ owners of certain said pro d. neglected and refused so to con- stract said) sidewalk within the time set forth in sild resolution and the village 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 village coun cil be held at the council r insaid village ¢ 11th day of March. 1907. at 8 o'clock p. at day, for the purpose of assessing ee ts on account of the construction of suid sidewalks, at which time and piace all id persons, owners of said property, may rund give evidence touchi id bene- then aud there to be ed, and that of saidsmeeting for said purpose be r upon said owners of said property as provided by law. The owners of said property and the description thereof i follows: " Kearne: Addition: Lot B ir Owner Theresa Hus: oF J. Brown stina Gilman | Obristina Gilman Shristina Gilman foe Roecker eat Senne iSenncns 10° vo 1 isose O'Connell 2 Presepted January 14, 1907, passed and adopted Jan 14, 1907. H. D. POWERS, GRAFPAM, President. rder, * bove named owners: notice that you and each of you ze council o jage of Grand Rapids at 8 o'clock p. ith and give evidence ntof benetits for the wy ef March, 19 bed if you desi s benefits will be assessed a: said property at the time and place therein mentioned: that evidence of the piyment tor the coastruction of such sidewalk by. said owners or either of them will be a guiBcient defense te such assessment. Dated January 24, 1907. H.E. GRAFFAM. - Village Recorder. For Sale——Three counter show CALL-AT THE HERALD-REVIEW IF YOU ARE IN NEED. OF STATIONERY OR JOB WORK OF ANY DESCRIPTION cases and two pieces of counter, C. H. Marr. SRL ARAL RAL NAL PAL IPAS RAL DAL OAL OAL EAL A See What You Can Buy for 25c at WICK’S STORE 3 pkgs corn starch 25c 6 Ibs. of beans..... 25¢ br hail aeune 4 25c 25c 2 pkgs. 3 pkgs. tapioca ..., Fine dairy 38c Fine creamery but- 3 Ibs. of rice......-. ter per pound...... Prices Good Only Until February {0th A. H. WICK — Leland Ave. - Grand Rapids, Minn. Children’s fine ribbed fleece Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 16 to 24, per garment. 2... 6.5.2.4 Children’s fine fleeced underwear, 26 to 34, per garment.............- under- wear, 3 to 5, per garment...... Children’s ribbed union suits, 3 to 8 years, per Stiit; .-...........2506 Children’s fine grey wool underwear, 18 to 24, per garment........,.. O’DONNELL Now we are not If you are Is that fair? 10c 15¢ 18¢ 38c 18c Ladies fine Jersey 3 buckle artics, 1 63 per pair vs . Ladies’ fine Jersey per pair Boys’ fine Jers per pair Ladies’ velvet and silk winter caps, each Outing flannels—pretty checks and 0 stripes—per; Yard... boo isis oe 1 Cc BREE EKA ORE EE Pettitt titties ee Children’s fine grey wool underwea 26 to 34, per garment... ao Boys’ heavy fleece underwear, 26 to 34, per suit.....7.. pet SUES UN. FATS Boys’ heavy cotton-flannel shirts, COACH. eon on es viens gp yee gn ne'ehe rea Men’s ‘heavy cotton-flannel shirts, CACH SAL He E525. Gs TEA. ISS We have lots of little 5c and 10c bargains that will please you. ; 28c 48c Visitors aré as welcome as buyers Heavy cotton fleece double blankets. .. 75c 4 bars fine toilet soap .... ........0..... 25c 6 bars pyre white borax laundry soap. 25c 3 bars lemon glycerine toilet soap..... 1 INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE lana aah Simnimne i mami aiaiaie J. P. We have a way of our own and it is right We have just completed our inventory and find we have in stock a few too many goods in some lines. going to have a grand sale but will place these goods on our tables where you can conveniently look them.over. interested and the price suits you we will be pleased to sell you the money-savers, if not no harm is done. Fairness is our business principle PRR RR RRs eaeacne re reaaenenne rere reeotnerere sess ne reer as oe PEE EE EOE