Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 26, 1896, Page 4

AR IN 2 Mont ADV. at Grand Rapids Entered in the postomice matter, TIGHET, ota, as secoud EMOGR Ate For President— VEILLIAM J. BRYAN. for IU ont § HENRICH, of Hennepin County. ‘Treasurer— ALEX MeKINNON, of Poik County. ate For Attorney Generai— JOHN A. KEYES, Louis County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Auditor— WILLIAM C. For Treasurer— THOMAS J. LACROIX. WELSH For Sheriff— MICHA! Register of Deeds— CHARLES KEARNEY. S For For County Attorney— FRANK F. PRICE. Judge of Probate— for EDWARD C. KILEY Hor Clerk of © a PATRICK H. VARLEY. “or Suryveyor— FRANK SMITH. ‘hoo STIL For Superintendent of § MRS. PERMELIA For County Commisssicner,2nd Dist. A. KE. WILDER, For Court Commissioner— T. M. BRADY. SOME BRYAN GEMS. It is folly to refuse the people the money they now neéd for r they may hereafter have more than they need. * * * Threats and intimidation will be of lem no avail. ‘The people who in 1776 re- jected the doctrine that kings rule by ‘right divine will not in this gen tion subscribe and until other q x * A goverament obligation is simp! a debt due from all the people to one of the people it possible to es justify a pol h makes the in- terests of one person who holds the obligation superior to the rights of the many who must pe taxed to pay it. ‘dee A few of our biases would fash-! ing needs of a growing nation. i the sea, but this tig | press your idea of this ling debts by | money dearer, and who conceal their | pr | lowe: > Columbia, her | with fetters of turned toward the East appealing for ance to those who live beyond re can never ex- nation. assi * * * The charge of repudiation comes 1 poor grace from: those whu are oadd to the weight of exist- legislation which makes designs against the general welfare under the euphoneous pretense that they are upholding public credit and national ,hovor, * * * yration of bimetallism will re- parity between money and thus permit an era of y which will enable 1 people to become lenders y instead of perpetual bor- How long can we continue ng under a system which by ing the value of property wea the foundation upou which credit of mo. rowers borro en * * * lauded as a friend of sound currency. The man who wants the people to destroy the government is an aaarchist, but the man who wants the government to destroy the people is a patriot. * * “Tremendous results will follow the action taken by the United States on the money question, and delay is im- possible. ‘The people of this nation, sitting asa high court, must render judgment in the cause wh greed is | | | | }race U prosecuting against humanity. The decision will either give hope and in- spiration to those who toil or shut the j doors of mercy on mankind.” * * Ii Judg: his uecessary food or springs at which he his thirst, or steal away from him his accustomed rest, or {con- demn his mind to thegloomy night of 2, is HO More an enemy of his the man who, deaf to the jeutreaties of the poor and blind to ) the suffering he would cause, seeks to destroy one of the money metals given by the Almighty to supply the needs of commerce. *,* We are not surprised to find arrayed against up those who are the benetic- iaries of government favorism—they ad our platform. Nor are we tn that we must in ce the hostility of those who find a pecuniary advantage in advocating the doctrine of non- interferance when great aggregations of wealth are trespassing upon the rights of individuals. We welcome such opposition—it is the highest in- dorsement which could be bestowed upon us. y be in er! but in my humble aent he who would rob man of pollute the quenches ignoran * * | * ‘The gentlemen who are so fearful | of socialism when the poor are ex- d from an income tax, with indifference those hod met 7 weep more b > be collected are ready to use the} government to limit the eyin order to prevent he creditor, are slow to tof the government to uey when necessary to prevent injustice to the ‘debtor. i denounce that cruel interpretation of governmental power which would grant the power to starve. but would withhold the authority to feed our people—which would permit a con- traction of our currency, even to the destruction of all prosperity, but would prohibit the expansion of our j currency to keep pace with the grow- aid and her face | and} the} ger SSSSERE TERENCE ON THE STUMP. Terence V. Powderly is out for the stuff. He is making campaign speeches for the Republicans and the gould standard. It is not so long ago that be was damning the Republicans and urging the workingmen to look workingmen should be content or unite with their employers in protect- ing their trades and callings. When a man talks such stuff he is either a knave or a fool. He worked with overalls on for many a-year, hada glib tongue and ingratiated himself with the Knights of labor,from whom he received $5,000 a year as chief officer. His insincerity was found out and the labor element sent him adriit. He has been on the make ever since; | selling himself to the highest bidder. ‘This is the man who is now adv ing the workingmen whattto do tt year. One thing they will not doaud that is to sell themselves for a mess of pottage; as Powderly has done. | | When this man’s attention was drawn | to a letter had wrtten in 1888; h hesaid; ‘‘Damn the Republican i "and wh h was rec eOuy. _pub- ail tany one W rho would letter was not worth Y fines and, besid he that he had no recollection of wri such a lette vr :Powd Beat 3 to pe ronit | to worm himselt i into their food g by the most insincere and bare-faced flattery. Workingmem may, in too many instances, for self- eservation, sign resolutions and | other docun that are prepared by théir employ: denouncing Bryan and the platform of free silver, but thank heaven, they can, nevertheless, go to the polls and protect them- selves in defiance of those who would convert them into human chattles, and in no year in the history of the y have they been determined Or Grand Rapids, Minn. cw, PJ, Capital - + = — $25,000.0€ Surplus = - .- . 5,000.0€ A Banking Business Transacted. Fire Insurance Carefully Wniten. DIRECTORS: Cc. W. Hastings, A. M. Sheldon, P. J: Sheldon, L. ¥. Knox John Beckfelt. F P. Sheidon W.C, GILBER J. P. iT. President. President A. P. WHITE, Cashier. First State Bank OF GRAND RAPIDS ORGANIZED DECEMBER, 1883. Paid Up Capital, - - $20,000.00 Surplus, - - 10,000.00 A complete and entirely new stock of Groceries, Ganned Goods, ) Fruito and Vegetables, Books, Stu and « Sunda DSS « CIQnhRS 1 HAVE NO OLD GooD - nee i soeeceseaenvecosesacexeses GLADSTONE BARBER SHOP, JOHN OSBORN, Prop BATH ROOM IN CONNECTION. Scissors Sharpened and Made as Good as New. Remnants in wal} paper, from 1 to out for themselves; now he says that | % added } s ug} 3 AEN’S STATE BANK): SLGSLSLSLSVSLELS hone Invite you to call andis{ncpet their lire of Spring and Susitiner Suitings Comprising tne Very Latest Besigns and Patterns. VSLGLSISLG: Fit, tyle and Workmanship Possitively Guaranteed. % He eRe Rea REE ae as ae ae ae ae ate ae RE HE a aE STE AE ae a ik a HEHE ae ate ae ate ae ah ae ate ae ate ae a ae a ae a eae ate se he Xe eae as Xe ae ae ea sea ae a ae a Hossouecuesungessnssnszgsesenzszegcezsenes bbddbteadadd HEHE HE ERE 1 Gea ae ate aie ae he a ste eae aie ate ae Security Mutual Life Association ot Binghamton, New York. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York, Nov. 6, 1886 Insurance in Force, E J & Paid Policy Holders and Benefici- Net Surplus, - - - - “ a Jatiary 1, 1896. $20,137,350.00 308,352.41 410,839.65 aries, - - - - . - - RECORD FOR 1895. GALN im new business written ever 1994, GAIN in amount of insurance in feree, GAIN in Income GAIN in Assets, GAIN in net surplus, 87 per cent. 46 per cent. 60 per cent. 36 per cent. 37 per cent Life, Annuity, Equation and Return Accumulation Policies Premium rates about 40 per cent less than old line companies. L. K. THOMPSON, For full information address, Northwestern Department, MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Manager. d. W, EARL, Suporintendent Agencies. # a eH aE a Sk ate Me ae ae ae Ne a RENE SEE NE Med bidepedepdbbd aE ie He Pee . BENDA & CO., DEALERS IN FRUITS AND oe Canned Goods, Grocerées, Cigars and Tobaccos, and a Full Line of Smoker's Articles. Stationery, Produce, Ete. POKEGAMA NEWS DEPOT, McA!pine Block, Grand Rapids, Minn. SS BSSSS SESS BES Se as aecews see seeeses GRAND RAPIDS, General Merchandise = .. Lumbermen’s Supplies. eased sto ENCYORSES to. do busi arry a complete line of the lepartments. “COM Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Groceries and Crockery; Hats and Caps. : SHEERS RARE RRES ——Ee Becktelt & Mather, 5 cents per roll.. H. E: RichArvsow. Subscribe 101 NHEEERTIVE DARL tt Ta HE AME ae Se ee ae a ate aE ae te ah ae ae tee ae FRAN PEOPKE, gs ce MERCHANT ' TAILOR. : McAlpine Blook, Third S%,. Grand Rapids. Fine Suits From $17 Up. Pants From $5 Up. ‘t An Absolute Fit and Complete Sats. faction Always Guaranteed. FRANK POEPKE. VILLAGE OF GRAND BAPIDS. President............eseeeeseee# Chas. Kearne Thos, H. Hennessy {6 W. Robinson Geo? Vient . C. Miller Trustees.........sseeeeee Recorder. Treasurer. Attorney, Marshal. COUNTY OFFICERS. rrr -H. R. King A. A. Kreme? ichael L. Toole .P. H. Varley Chas. Kearney .Wade Blaker D. Rassrauseea J. A. Bowman, Jt = .O. Li Prats aniel Rogers Auditor.. Treasurer. Sheriff... Deputy Sheri Register of Deeds.. Clerk of Court... Judge of Probate... Court Commissioner. County Attorney. County Surveyo Ooroner.........--«: Dr. H. B. Ehle Schoo! Superintenaent. ....Mrs. O. H. Stilsoo County Commissioners— District No. 1 District No. District No. .Geo. Lydisk - |. F. Killoria The “DOMESTIC” Is absotutely the best Sewing Machine mad Leads in latest and best improvements. 3 SIMPLE | PRACTICAL ~DURABEE © For over 30 years has been endorsed by the public as the most satisfactory of all sewing machines. We want your trade and can save you money. Write for free catalogue and prices. THE BOMESTIC S. M. C0. 298 Wakash fve., Chicago. ~ ese A a ae a a a GEO. F. KREMER, Contractor and Builder And dealer in Brick, Lime, Milwaukee and Portland Cement, Adamant, Land Plaster, Ete. Ofiice with Kremer & King, Grand Repids. IRE NS SE Ea ak ie she ate ape a ae ae ae ae a aE a RE } } SE A Re A ee a RE EE RE RE = SMITH & RIDDELL, BLACKSMITHS MECHA NICS. s Horse and Cattle Shoeing . On Screntife Principles. AND RAPIDS : MINN. The Fountain House, Coziest Home Hotelin Itasca County. 1 vs. Martin Difficy, Proprietrgess Headquarters of Cruisers, Homeseekera and Woodsmen. Choice Rooms by the day or week and first-class Board at moderate prices. Corner Lelatid ave. and Fourth St. Grand Rapids Wanted—An Idea see Write g te YOUN WEDBER SOR ae Bad hat OF Ea ear Coe aE