Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 10, 1899, Page 1

| Voi VII.—No 45 The Hart, Schaffner & Marx” Clothing ot ing is.what we sell, and sell lots of them— why, because the Quality, Sv.yle and Price is right—you want a fit and we can fit you) we carry noth- ing but.“Goods” that are “Guaranteed” to us, and the same “Certif- icate of Guarantee” goes with every suit. We have a fine line of Blacks, Browns, Blue, Grays and Mixtures—and would be pleased to show you our line. (No TRovBLE TO SHOW Goops.) Full line of Black and -Brown_Derbies; Black and q ats Brown Fedoras. Extra Wide Rim Hats, Crush and Pocket Hats, Light-colored Fedoras, Boys’Huats and Caps; also afew nice Tam’s; Meus’ and Boys’ Straw Hats. (Goop AssORTMENT TO PICK FROM.) LAPRAIRIE DELIVERY, TuesDAy AND FRIDAY. Amply supplied with all the: delica- Groceries cies of the table. Full assortment of Heinz’s bottle pickles—‘‘no better.’ Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Saturpay, JuNE 10 1899. ITASCA MERCANTILE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Minn. We have a full line of Druggist Sundries— Dru gs Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps (and of the finest.) Writing Material, Stationary, ete. New Design in a Dinner Set, which, Crockery we sell in open stock (at right prices) . when in the Store do not neglect to see them; also a.new assorbméntof Fancy Toilet Articles cheap. Pin trays, Powder Boxes and Jewel Boxes. A large stock of Fancy Glasses and Glassware, Lamps, etc., etc. “Two DoLuars a YEAR SESOCCNAAEERTEH NETO RAKHHRES EHHNSEORAERARSOLATNNHNTD SHSSCEEREHSS ERK AHHET SOMME NANTES ReE ATOR OSES ORRREOO CEREEEEEREERSHEE CRRREEN SESS SERRE HE Hardware__.|[: We are. Dry Goods ti. in get that we are headquarters for Hosiery, Shoe SPECIAL SALES DAY .Every THURSDAY. Mens’ Ladies’ Misses abundantly supplied in | rtment—having recently received a fine assortment of Silk, Cheviot and Mixture of Wool Skiris; also a new lot of Petticoats n assorted colors. Our “Dress Trimmings” and Laces are of For- eign and Eastern Styles,.and can depend upon being up-to-date. Ladies’ Shirt waists-are teatly designed an have all colors, and Ties t0 match, which are conceded by many to be not only exquisit in Quality and Style, but right in price. ur Hosiery Department we cannot numerate, but we have a large and well assorted Stock, ranging from 10c up. Do not for- yy Blacks and Tans in all styles. of fine material, we and QOhildrens’ Shoes in in every particular. Our “Hiawatha” brand of Canned Fruits and. Vegetables cannot be surpassed, as this Brand has demonstrated itself as being A 1 Always in Stock: Garden Tools, Shelf Hardware, Building Paper, Carpet Lining, Ice Cream Freezers, Toy Wagons, Screen Doors, Carpet Sweepers, Oil Stoves, Fishing Tackle, Refrigerators, Ammunition. Hammocks (all sizes.) Our Mens’ Tans are conceded to be very much up-to-date and are winners, try a pair and take pleasure in wearing a good shoe. In Ladies’ Shoes we have several different styles; aiso in Oxfords. Our Boys’ and Girls ‘School’? Shoes are as they always have been —‘‘Honest Goods” and worth the price. Mens’ work and Cruising Shoes, we have a full line, and good ones. = i Fresh Creamery Butter, Cereals. Fresh Dairy Butter, Dainties. Fresh Country Eggs, Cracked Wheat, Fancy Dried Fruits, Farina, Fancy Bottled Pickles, Quaker Oats, SEAR RE EES A ee ee a ee ] Oe badd Queen Olives, Mixed and Sweet'Pickles (in bulk.) Jellycon, Assorted Bottled Preserves. Grape Nuts. Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Cheese Sandwich (Something new.) Strawberries, Pineapple. Fresh: Fruit omc: All sorts of useful Articles on our 5, 10,15 and 20c¢ Counters. Flour, Feed, Hay ee eae ee * | ie SHOES, Don’t forget that we are Strictly in it on Both Quality, Style - and Price. 95 Ag EN A A A ee a ae ae a ae a ee a ee ae ee a ae a ate ae aaa ea ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae a ae ae ae ate ae ae ea a Ss ee me ete a ee RE a eae ae ee ee Rea eae eae ae ee Eee aaa RR a a ae ae ae Ree New Advertisements. Ox Bicycle Jimiposeibility. . though, to drive yther bicycle made. mong the oldest propel the casfest rune nr machite. Lt takes less pow: Vedeite wheels t u + Manu facturin fiom ia. Hartford sad im s ey have hi fty yeurs of experience to build a wheel that’s right. That's Don’t gamble your mc ny on asnide, tin wheel when you can ket a wheel fully as chexp. and backed by an old. reliable concern. When your wheel breaks down, bring it to us to repair. We ase fixed for doing the most difficult job of-repairing, Bicycle sundries of all kinds. $ w, J. &H. D. POWERS. é * No bivyelg can run alone. Tt *4quires a certain amount of power to * = . Forward Is the Word for the worm Forces, State “aud Natyon. — at EX-COV. esKripce’e enem. Minnesta’s Endorsement of Henderson —The Old Setilers and Forty Years of Republican Rule. Press Reform Bureau. During the past week the financial question bas.died. some more. Be- cause renewed: pledges by the Dem- ocracy’s ‘national committee the bi- metallic organizations of the four states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois- have met at Louisville, not a member or an organization lost, and theirdeclarations more reassur- than ever. Kansas has a Republican revolt, ex-Gevernor Eskridge bring- ing out his. paper, the Emporia Re- publica., against the gold standard, as the “parent of trusts, the paralyz- SWISISLSLSLVSL OMS: i MARKET AT DEER RIVER. City Meat Market : J. F. Metzger, Proprietor. Grand Rapids, Minn. : ARE SE a a AE eee Ne ae ae ~~ ~.Wholesele and Retail Dealer in Camp Beef, Pork ‘and All’Kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Ete. | t er of industry, as commercial canni- balism, as serfdom for the masses, as the headwind against transporta- tion lines, as the undermining rat of Republican institutions. Governor Erskine’s revolt :is the sensation of the day. He has been pruminent in | the Republican party since Lincoln’s time. And the church, as well, is aroused. The synod of the Reformed church in session in Ohio denounced the gold standard and consequent evils as sapping the life of the na- tion, destroying moral as-well.as ma- terial progress. Oh, yes; free coinage is dead! * 6 * Municipal ownership of utilities is also marching on, The city of Glas- gow earned net, in 1898, frum such control, $374,500, after paying all. ex- penses, and giving the people the cheapest street railways, gas, water, parks, gardens-and. concert halls—all 'BROEKER & WHITEAKER, of which the city conducts—in the world. Our Cities could do the same, but, what wou'd poor Lowry do without-his $30,000,900 property which is taxed as $1,500,000. é Woh | TO’ United Stateszv Amerikee— I hev grown kind. 0’ used t’ that name, you see. .. %.\° Efd‘Tve bin jest ez proud ez a feller could be yi%% * Uv old “Uncle Sam’emof this coun- tree t En th’ Red, White Whnd Blue uv th’ Flag uv th’ Free. But [ can’t figger out jest how Manilla, # On th’ other side uv th’ world from Id Ashiee, Kin’ bey’part uv States uv Ateri_ ; -—Henry Shade Goff, in Farm v ee. and Home. Z ; WILL NOT LAG BACK’ As fast as the truth is revealed vy| publication of suppressed official re- ports the underpinning 1s knocked out of the administration’s course to- ward the Filipinos. Dewey cabled Aguinaldo to “Come as sogn as pos- sible,” and he came and joined forces against the Spanish. When Spain was crushed, Aguinaldo formally re- quested the United States forces to ‘assume protection of the Philip- pines for at least long enough to en- able the inhabitauts to established a government of their own,” ac- quiescing. in which, such remained vhe attitude of our forces, land and sea, until Aguinaldo learned of the purpose of Washington w seize the country by purchase, and govern it by arms. Whea the situation, from the just suspicions of the Filipinos became strained, Aguinaldo pro- posed the establishment of a neutral zone until the issues were settled, which was officially declined by Otis. The latter’s official report shows that men fired the first shot, one of Mac- Arthur's outposts firing ou and killing a.Filipino. This much creeping out from the press censorships, probably when the whole truth is known the whole West- ero world will not afford the like of the outrages we as a nation have committed in the name of “liberty.” What a day of reconing will that be when, the responsibility is fixed for whatit. has cost fur beloved dead, who have curried out the orders of superiors without questionings, and what it.will cost in blood and treas- ure before the wretched end is reached! : * = * Are those who are so glib about calling people ‘‘copperheads” aware of the. distinguished and patriotic men who comprise the Anti-Imperial- ist League of America. Take their officers: Hon. George S. Boutwell is president, and the vice presidents are: Grover. Cleveland, George F. Ed- munds. John Sherman, Henry Cop- man Potter, H. S. Pingree, Samuel Gompers, John G. Carlisle, Andrew Carnegie, Charles Francis Adams, €arl Schurz, Beverdy Johnson, Sam- uel Bowles of the Springfield Repub- liean, Edward Atkinson, James C. Carter, John C. Bullitt, Patrick A. Collins, Herbert Myrick, Theodore L. Cuyler. The League treasurer is Francis A. Osborne, the secretary, Erving: Winslow, and the#executive committee, besides the o#lcers, Wins- low Warren, William Endicott, Jr., James J. Meyers. Albert S. Parsons, David Green Haskins, Jr., and J. P. Munroe. Pretty good ‘‘copperhead” associates, these, and quite a promi- nent list for the scaffold when Hang- man Eustis commences on his job. * * * Twin City Memorial day obsery- ance had few’special featurgs, though more than the usual deep interest. Here and there a few breaks were the War for the Union fought, in re- ferring to thes:Filipino war. Of course the “glory-of the flag,” ppide in our victorious arms and the mjght of our nation easily lead to exulta- tions. But the moment it is remem- bered that the Filipinos. are fighting for country as they desire and under stand it, we come to our sober senses. There’s ever our Declaration of Inde- pendence: ‘*We hold these truths self-evident: That all men are cre- ated equa); that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Imperialism requires a new declaration of Inde- pendence. Out upon it. * * A flamboyant Republican orator began an address-at one of the Twin look into the smiling faces sitting before me,” and the children com- menced to giggle. They hadn’t got- ten over their amusement at the idea of sitting on their faces when he com- menced to speak of the glorious war on the Filipinos, znd that o-ator actually went away believing Super- intendent Jordan’s pupils tainted with ‘copperheadism.” * > * Among.excuses for defeating the gross earnings-bill made by Republi- can senators none is more inventive than that given by Senator Shellbach of *Granite Falls. Assuming-the change from the present to the direct method of taxation, the senator says that nearly all the assessable railroad cents per- pair. The reason is that the shoe cefttract. was made by a Re- publican administration. ” * * Minnesota’s Republican congres- sional delegation, having bad point- ers from Hanna that either Hender- son or Sherman would be “acceptable to McKin.ey or me. our patriot ‘‘Sev- en” have been together and endorsed Henderson. If influence counts the other fellow should win, * * City schools, on Memorial day, ‘As I| property would be found in the Twin City counties, and as for the country: the assessors would be able to find only a “narrow strip of turnpike, two rails and a couple of muddy ditches.” “The fast mail and even the crawling freight would be too swift for the assessor.’ Let the senator have the credit that here is a reason not luid down in the ‘‘tract”* of Solicitor Grover. * i] be On Thursday last the Minnesota Old. Settlers’ assoviation met with “old settler” Colovel Allen, at the Merchants hotel, St. Paul. Said one member to another: ‘Bill,do you know that for. the 41 years that we have been attending these meetings, we never before had one under a Dein- ocratic governor?’ “You bet I do know it, John,” answered the vener- able William. “and I never felt so * Speaking of the “influence” of our “seven,” probably Minnesota never had. a.delegation. of so- aggregate ‘light weight,” and that‘dss saying much.. Think of the comparison of “Tricky’)"Tawney with William Win- dom, Mort Wilkinson, Mark H. Dun- nell, Judge Thomas: Wilson or Cap- tain W. H. Harries; or McCleary with Johu Lind, H. B. Strait or Ignatius Donnelly; Heatwole. and his. “good looks,” with Eugene Wilson, ‘‘Bill” King, W. D. Washburn, Colonel Strais, Judge J. L. McDonald and O. M. Hall; Stevens with S. J. R. Me-~ Millan and Edmund Rice. Your Uncle Loren himself and Frank Eddy with those who have given Minne- sota standing in the nation, and been more than mere clerks and wirepul- lers tv worm places for the importu- nate out of the everworked depart- ments. Aud tinally Morris,with Hon. Charles A. Towne. But comgari- sons are odious. Peace to the “se- veen.” They will dwiudle t. less than a pairif the people are wise in 1900. * * * It has remained for the Republica n. school board of Minneapolis to take the first ‘crack’ at the free text book law, 1ts rule requiring its children to purchase their: wn pencilsand paper. That’s right. lestore the burdens to the po or that big salaries and ex- pensive administration may be main- tained. Judge Collins’ candidacy for the Republican romination for governor having reached the explanation stage, the prospect is not rosy for the genial judge> He is charged. with not baving supported the Republican judges and declaring that. he could not bear to have “Eustis slobbering- over him.” If lukewarmness last. yearis condemnation where is the g.. good before.” Then they went and had an old fashioned ‘‘smile,” for William isa Democrat. He had been up to call on Governor Lind earlier in the day. , * * The Minneapclis Democrat hits the nail on the head, in speaking of the fuss made by Republican demagogues over the mere inquiry of Governor Lind as to whether the capital com- mission could not have the granite steps of the capitol cut by idle state convicts, in saying that these carping noted, where such as speakers utter- tering sentiments. at variance with | the principles of freedom and person- critics do not have anything to say about the employment of Stillwater | jaurels for his unquestioning dis-. ‘ charge of duty. But what of those alliberty for which the veterans of Competing with houest labor, at six. responsible? convicts by a St. Paul shoe concera, v. p. going to get, Its candidates any way? To hunt for someone “to beat Lind’ goes on. Eddy is the latest considera- j tion. But wait til) next year and ‘Hanna and Goodnow will come up, and settle it. *- uae Of course everybody will be glad it the ‘‘seven’’ get, committee promo- tions from Henderson, but how short- lived it will be anyhow. Lyn 4 Peace to Major’ Diggles’ ashes, and,