Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 19, 1896, Page 4

Grand “Rayies BernueReoiew Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOL Six Month: Entered in the postofhe Minnesota, as secou ~ DEMOGRATIC. TIGRE For President— WILLIAM J. BRYAN. For Vice President— ARTHUR SEWALL. for For Representative in Congress the Sixth Distriet— CHARLES A. TOWNE, of Duluth. For Goyernor— JOHN LIND, of Blue Earth County. For Lieutenant Goyernor— J. E. BOLDEN. For Secretary of State— JULIUS HENRICH, of Hennepin County. For State Treasurer— ALEX McKINNON, of Polk County. For Attorney General— JOHN A. KEYES, of St. Louis County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TI - For Auditor— WILLIAM C. LaCROIX For Treasurer— THOMAS J. WEL For Sheriff— MICHAEL L. For Register of Deeds— CHARLES’ KEARNEY. For County Attorney— FRANK E PRICE: RAN . KILEY. TOOL : ain of Prob EDWARD For Clerk of Court— PATRICK H. For Surveyor— FRANK SMITH. For Superintendent of Schools— MRS. PERMELIA STILSON. For County Commisssioner,2nd Dist.— A. E. WILDER. For Court Commissioner— T. M. BRADY. VARLEY AITKIN connty is by nom active in behalf of the silver s The national silver committee recent- ly issued a cchartcr to the Bimetallic club of that village, forty members of the organization being who have pledged the: Bryan and Towne Rep that county indicate the sil will record a safe majority. THAT great representative of : that is corrupt in American poli that brilliant champion of i street’s rights — Bourke Cockran — came west to Minneapolis and ‘spoke a great piece.” It is evident froma reading of his speech that his con- verts were few. voted to aa = question. Hi heve been a march and "Phe brin ing 0 of men like Cock into Minne plain evidence that the Reput managers at last rea that th danger of the electoral! vi being connie) for Bryan. gument in behalf of the single standard ab Minneapolis this we The the amount of mone, circulation has nothing to with prosperity of have no right to complain prices—they should proc make up the differen that confi- dence would actively employ mon in all branches of trade and_industr and with sufficient contidence .en dollar could be made to do the wo of thirty; thatesproducers can only of low “milliona les y friends wt the day for a livelyhood tz nd sce how many u the family it will clothe warmly this the itions mus wage earner at once in ow may get to relinquish his Jer that the off. RA LITIES.” ound as the ‘We wanta dollar as rovieat and as untarnished. as the king this non- of the United liam McKinley, who has been ona gt platform foronly about a fortnight. Until about the date of nis letter of acceptance he had been on the silver side of the financial con- y during a public life of about ne trover twent cars. It was who voted for the Bland free coinage bill upon entering congre! it was he who voted forthe Bland-Allison act over the veto of President Hayes and earnest protest sof Secretary Jobn Sherman. Iv was he who voted for the Matthewssresolution, declaring the bunds payable in the silver dollars of the present weight and_finene: It was he who has “repeatedly declar- od in favor of gold and silver in recent y It was he whe lately said ina publ ech that he wanted the double ndard. 1t was he who gave silver the best of it in writing the Ohio Republican platform of this | year, ell PALMER A NV “ANARCHIST. a In 1871 Senator John M. Palmer, a Republican, was governor of Hiinois. The great Chicago tire occurred in Oc- tober of that year, and, owing to the disorganization caused by that terri- ble catastrophe, there was great fear The of riot and robbery in Chicago. authorities seemed ut the danger, and Gen. y had charge of that Sra ent, set federal troops i and proper me gred er ction on the part of t i government, aad de- 10 tin unstinted terms. Noth- ing ev id by Governor Altgeld or y other member of the convention equ € u jemning it, Gen, Sheridan and 10 had anything to do aled, which fi to send any where, but Governor Pal- held that act to be unconstitu- nal, und he became so embittered that he abandoned the Republican party and supported Greeley tor presi- dentin THEY ADMIT IT AT LAST. espondent, the following alarming dis the goldbug “New York Wor “A frigut has 1H ce the for Bryan. leader auth that he b | yi ted ‘government tion’ and ‘federal interfer- il be stopped. k that the time has come to state that the labor organizations are against us toa man,” said a member of the Republican national committee today. “We have tried to teach them but it is yee Labor day in this city gave z Gea of the situa- tion. For the first time the secret labor organizations refused to hear our arguments, have ascertained they have fi fr. B to Pp rding tlhe policy he i e of strikes. and the in the sul strike phan a nation; that farmers | Kinley and the single gold » more and | the country, and estion.” ISAAC st. PLES FOR SILVER. Penny Press; Isaac} n old resident and’ esteem- | } of Stillwater, now and ent of the Lumber- oual bank and of the Still- ink, w as interviewed iy of this week upon the finan- lie iden that while nal interest, hay-} accumulated 2 large property, to votc and labor for the success of Mc- andard, yet he believed that the interests of articularly’ the laboring man would fe best served by ke elevtion of Bryan and the free vinage of gold and silver at our ints at the present legal ratio. His dvice to the laboring men who had |THE MEAT OF mp Silver. Aug. 17, 1896. f winte ‘The money of the whole} country at the prese! nt time is only one and a half b le the year-| amount to} "from the \Juth Herald, $10. vas to vote for Bryan and cause. The o Stillwater | pepe rs refused to publish this inter- y, und the people who believe in Br anand silver were compelled to write out the interview and post it in conspicuous places throughout the town, There were no “silver barons to contribute to the funds necessary for printiug the circulars and conse- quently the men wrote them as they were taken down from Mr. lips and Jiterally plastered with them. This action created the utmost consternation among the pepuuligan bosses of that ancient urg. THE ARGUMENT. Armour & Co., Chicago, ill krie ine Phil Your offer of 50 cents worth of meat and a Mexican dollar} in exchange for an American dollar received, but I can do better with our home butch He offers 50 cents worth of meat and $2 worth of Portu- ~ Spring and Invite you to call andis’ncpet their line of Summer f Suitings Comprising tne Very Latest | Besigna and Patterns. / Fit, tyle and Workmanship. _ Positively Guaranteed. dnsetadesingnsdancacanenesancscaqeaaqaasazcsenondl yese 3 per cent gold bonds in exchange tera silver dollar. has hitherto been afilliated. yields to man i the doc to Ameri vote whe! Another put in circulation stated that Mr. the Duluth Lur said he did not nber iff restored. Mr. Towne made no statement at any time, and thi hood has been used to misreyp and denounce him, The fact is r. Towne did all within his pc e last session of con tion of the duty Kiniey law n bwo, thousand feet. $1 duty free list. ‘he Dingley edat the la ion of Di} sues e415 con se of 15 per ceat in the. duties levied under tbe Wilson law, excep! to wool and lumber, and in the e of lumber proposed a duty equal to 60 per cent of that levied by the McKinley tariff. This would have fixeda duty of 60 cents per 1000 on lumber. But he devotion to protection and will so ne of adequ an indus: ociation, on lumbe cut the duty on $l per law wiped out th lumber on the bill, intr a him to % 19) 6, ee ne While the Dingley bill = PEROT NATO TS GL APE ISO RT ALES the house committee, M we Wel@lotsSalesesotss Seuee eee 2 wired the Duluth lu sn and Our butcher says the gold must be | sae seat se se se ae state ae te te ate ate ate sea eae ae ete tee te te ae ate ate ate a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ste ate fe teat a ake ate atest good, as Portugal bas been on a gold SEaeasae suas ese bis 1 Gee abe ae se se a ete ae ae ah ale se ae ae he ae ae ae ae A ES Standard since 1 (tweuty years be-| +4 He fore the other enlightened nations of 4 e 3k Europe) and its nese debt has | ## be only increased 100 per ¢ since that se a at f i ul va See date. Average wag mala all arti- | £3¢ eae sans in Portugal is 17 cents per day. | ## ae In your former letter you told me ee @ C) e Ee that all we needed was a little gold | gy ae mproved banking facilities, aud | #% Ped “contidence.” re eae Portugal has a “little gold,” the | yx eee world has had its “‘improved banking | #3 ot Binghamton, New York. =. facilities” since 1 and Lean supply ri ae the “contidence,” so the bonds are! ge Incorporated under the Laws of the State of $e certainly good. ee w York, Nov. 6, 1886 es Our home butcher says he will con- b+ ones “ b+ tinue to give 50 cents worth of meat| ye — are ae and $2 of Portuguese gold bonds after | #3 2 & Bryan is elected. Will you guarantee | ## Januas y 1, 1896. 3 to give 50 cents worth of meatandal#s Jasurance in Force, S 5 $20,137,350.00 ae n dollar in ze for an | 3% FE ou Aaeriuan silver utter Bryan is|## Paid Policy Holders and Benefici- ae elected 2? Yours orulys 4 aries, = ee = e < e - 308,352.41 os OHN FAmRPLAY. a P. SI see the London ‘Limes | % Net Surpius, - 2 : 7 - - 410,839.65 #2 quoted Mexican bonds at $44: Portu-| a . eH | guese 3 per cent go old bonds at 268. oe RECORD FOR 1895. 4 TOWNE’S RECORD ON LUMBER. 4 GAIN in new business written over 1894, 87 per cent. 3 ie GAIN in amount of insurance in force, 46 per cent. SF Numerous misstatements are being 33 GAIN in Income 60 per cent. ee circulaied by the managers of the ee GAIN in Assets, 36 per cent. +4 goldbug campaign in the Sixth di SAIN 3 g cent? Bete trict regardisig Mr. Towne’s attitude | 2% GAIN in net surplus, S7ipervcent ee sowarus the tariil, and particularly in ae or = +4 regard to the protection of the Tum- . H H y H ig} aa berindusiry, It is almost needless|#% Life, Annuity, Equation and Return Accumulation Policies ay that these campaign stories are | ## A _ a5 7 y antes absolutely false. One story is that Be Premium rates about 40 per cent less than old line companies. a8 - Tow ne has ceased to be a_ protec- | #% oye oe ae ‘There is no truth whatever | #% 7 i rmati in this statement. Mr. Towne be- ae For full information address. ae lieves in the doctrine of protection to | gx 2 American industries, and during the | #% N th { 1 i t last session of Congress voted in ac- oe Hi wes Grn bia mei j se cordance with this belief. He has} #% te repudiated only the gold plank of the|## b. K. THOMPSON, MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ed Republicaa national platform, and as 4 Manager. ed the money issue is the supreme issue | #% aed —in fact, the only issue—this yea ae d. W, EXRL, Suporintendent Agencies. =e he could not consistently become the SEES HHATHAHASSAEALERAAESAAEORNASERAROEANEOR ES candidate of the party with which he Bed SERA aoa SSE SESS SERRA ESET POS RE RMS EE I, T SENDA & & CO. DEALERS IN FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY / ecansesossee hh} Canned Goods, Grocer: ae ‘tgars and Tobaccos, and a Lull Line of Smoker's Articles. S s;POKEGAMA NEWS DEPOT, MeAipine Block, Grand Rapids, Minn. DSM eftore ormation was not for warded to lim promptl and in the meantime the bill was r ported by the committee to the house. ‘The bill passed the house, with the duty on Jumber fixed at 60 cen Mr. Towne voted in favor of his vote is so recorded. This was only time the question was voted on in the house last session. The bill went to the senate, and it never came back, being defeated in the senate. While the bill was before the senate committee Mr. Towne labored to have the Jumber duty increased to $1, and made a strong argument in sup- port of that proposal. There much ©} »ppo in view of : as it then duty of 60 cents on lumber satifactory to the Du mberr \ The the facts in this | matter tonishing that a | person, e purpose of mak-| ing politi al, should have the assurance to indulg in the gross mis- have been given publicity, when they must have known that these facts could ‘be proven and their falsehoods would then have a boomerang effect.—Du- whieh ro To Rainy Lake Gold Fields $10 oF ay General Merchandise .. Lumbermen’s Supplies. Largely increased store room increases our capacity to do business. We always carry a bie e line of the Lest quali oods in all depariments. Prices the lowest. Ciothing and Furnishing Goods. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. _ Groceries and Crockery, ..k.ats and Caps. GRAND RAPIDS, From Duluth, via steamer to Port Arthur and Canadian Pacifie Ry. Four sailings each week. Time, three days. For particulars apply to T. H. LARKE, Agent, 426 Spalding House Block. A boorn Packine Co,, PraTTy LINE STEAMERS, worked and who had contributed to Dutoth. FRANK PEOPKE, MERCHANT TAILOR. MeKipine Bloek, Third St., Grand Rapids. es Fine Suits From $17 Up. An Absolute Fit and Complete Satis- | faction Always Guaranteed. FRANK POEPKE. VILLAGE OF GRAND BAPIDS. President ss-eccsnesewsere oad Chas. Kearney . H, Hennessy } C. . Robinson George Vient .0. C, Miller Tenry Hughs Trustecs........0.cecere | Recorde | Treasury | Attorne .T.M, Brady | Marsh ..Jos. Laisur | COUNTY OFFICERS. rere Auditor. _.-H. R. King A.A. Kremer Michael L. Toole P. H. Varley Chas. Kearney Wade Blakes . Rassmusses . A. Bowman, Ja .C. L. Pratt Daniel Rogers Dr. HB. Ehle Clerk of Court Judge of Pro Court Commissione: County Attorney. County Surveyor... Qoroner ....... | School Sup) |The “DOMESTIC” Is absolutely the best Sewing Machine made. 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