Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 15, 1908, Page 5

By E. C. KILEY. TWO Dotwars 4 YEAR IN ADVANCE OOO Batered in the Postofice at Grand Rapid. Minnesota. as Second-Class Matter, Pn RET NORRIE EIEN THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. ‘fficial Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of U. S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings: Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. Tue Republicans of Minnesota will make a mistake that will not soen dis- appear if they fail to send a delegation to the national convention that is specifically instructed for Taft. The big fellow from Ohio will be the party’s choice, and the action of the state in the selection of delegates will either put Minnesota with or agatnst the adminstration—should Taft be elected. - paige Gees JUDGING from the sinterest shown through the Aitkin papers anent the postottice fight in that town Congress- man Bede must be ina_helofafix to decide on a recommendation that will save the county to him next fall. When the appointment has been made we will feel much relieved, as thereafter the Aitkin editors may take up the presidential proposition for consideration. x gs 2 Tue bitterest political pill that.a element of politicians have been forced to gulp down for many a Taft portion, adminis- Roosevelt. The politicians in and out of congress are opposed to Roosevelt and Taft, but the big. war to be invincible in his campaign among the rank and fileand the natural friends of the “interests” are forced to acquiesce to a condition that they are unable to change. Thesomeis trueof Bryan certain element of so called Itis an evidence that certain season is the tered by secretary seems witha Democracts. the people still bave something to say in shaping the destinies of the United States. ee THE Coleraine Optician, the Inter- national Falls Echolet and Aurora Ne t will please accept the thanks of the editor hereof for flat- notices be stowed in recent Anytime the boys happen to visit this metropolis the Herald-Re- view editor will see that they get all the “ that proverty now de- prives them of. We are really sorry for you, boys, and have no goubt that you are entitled to an vccassioual de- which you so piteously crave—but youshould not charge the Herald-Review with all your ill luck hard times. ‘This apparently prosperous paper has trials and tribu- tering ssues. drinks” bauch—tor and lations of itsown. You should not allow your jealousies to lead the way ious outbursts of slander. — ~~ ee The World and Mr. Bryan. to vic Repub- lican. is responsible for the following “Merely for its conven- the New York Bryan with the in 1904, The Minneapolis Journal, editorial: jence, apparently, World credits Mr. leadership of- the democracy That was the.year when Parker ran | for presidency » without Mr, Bryan's | advice or consent.’ It was. the year that’ the’ safe-and-sane demOcracy took the control of the party from the populist element, and, returned it to the care and guardianship of the Cleyeland wing of the orgapiza- tion... Result, . Judge Parker was beaten worse than Bryan. ever had been. Before J ran (quoting from judge’ Parker’s speech of the National Bar association dinner in Minneapolis last year) another ‘Mr. Bryan did’ not-lead the ant. that | year. . He did not oppose the candidate of that year. He spoke for Judge Parker in the doubtful states,. and, no doubt, he.still has in his pos- session the telegram of thanks sent him by Judge Parker for his her- culean .efilorts for the ticket in Indiana.” “But merely to round out its indict- ment of twelve years of Bryanism, the World now claims that the Judge Parker was the nominee, Bryan was the leader and lead the party to disaster. If Mr. Bryan’s presence in the party and his effort®{ as a private to elect the ticket are su fatal to democratic hopes of success as the World makes out they were in 1904, what chance can there be for the democracy? Mr. Bryan cau hardly be expected to commit suicide | or move out of America to give the next democratic candidate a free field. What can he do to satisfy the | World?" ————.-.— ROAD BUILDERS MEET FEB’Y. 27 | { { | { | Important Convention Will Be Held to Consider Highway Construction. The Herald-Review is in receipt of acircular letter from County Road Superintendent Martino which was is- sued by State Engineer Cooley. The | letter is a call for a convention to be held in St. Paul at the office of the Highway commission in the cap: tol building on Thursday, February 27, commencing at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. At this meeting all ber- sons interested in road construction | are urgently invited to be present. County and town boards are especi- ally requested to send at least one delegate, and all county superintend- ents of highways and town road ins spectors are expected to be present | and take part in the discussion of all matters pertaining to road construc- | tion, The laws relating to the high- way commission and distribution of state aid; details of construction and maintenance of roads and all matters pertaining thereto will be subjects | for general debate. Any one with new plans or suggestions or advice in the matter of road work or questions to ask, are invited to take partin the proceedings so that all may be bene- fitted by a mutual interchange of ideas. Z : County auditors and members of beards of county commissioners are also urged to attend the conventiow. As the Highway commission meets on March 3 for the purpose of distri- buting the 1908 fund, it is of great importance that Itasca county should be ably represented at the Road Builder’s convention on February 27. This is a matter that should oot be neglected. Ip is predicted that some of the} presidential boomlets have been launched too soon and that the frost is liable to damage them beyond hope of resusitation. iid Se aa Av exchange remarks: The more languages a boy can learn to talk in college the less he knows what to do with them when he comes out. COMING _ Mr. Sanford Dodge Miss Louise Marshall | Supported by a splendid company will present the Great Romantic Comedy Drama THE THREE MUSKETEERS . Dramatized from Duutas’ Great and Fascinating Story Beautiful costumes, special scen- ery, delightfully interesting play anda splendid company. of spec- ially selected dramatic artists. A bright, interesting, exciting, thrilling play full of comedy scenes citizen of my state (Greeley) held ae title of and | dramatic: situations. The Wrawe DaoeGo's. / QUEEN SKIRT SALE $6 Skirts $2.48 This week we offer a line of walking skirts in new, up-to-date styles from our regular $6 and $7 values while they last at $2.48 For Dress, Street or toes Wear $2.50-——-FOR WOMEN: $3.50 LADIES--If you want ultimate satisfaction in foot wear try a pair. of these Brown make Shoes or Oxfords. They’re here in patent kid, fine glazed calf and calf skin, in button and lace styles with common sense military, | Cuban and French heels. We carry plenty of all sizes and we will guarantee to fit you perfectly. We have the goods to make perfect fitting a surety. We are ex- clusive agents for Brown shoes in Grand Rapids. $3.00 $4.00 eed MARK ‘A GUARANTEEOF REUABILITY, Littte INDIANS, SNow AND CRow. LITTLE FROSTY ESKIMO, LITTLE TURK AND JAPANEE DQNT YOU WISH THAT YOU WERE ME WHY ?222 BECAUSE I WEAR BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES COPYRIGHT 1905, BY THE BROWN SHOE CO. Tae Brows On0eGe's WuiteHouse / LOW CUTS _4 FUR SALE $7.50 Furs $2.98 One more chance to buy a fur before we pack them | away for the summer. We have only a few left and so offer them at this low price $2.98 | for one week White Sale Continues ' Crowds are still coming so we continue this grand white sale for one more week. Plenty of good things left. If you have not been here, come next week. White Sale of Corset Covers @C CORSET COVERS 48¢ New styles, trimmed. with dainty laces and insertions, made from nainsook and cambric,, evory gar- ment a good 75c value, now 48c $1.00 CORSET COVERS 59% Fine nainsook and French lawn, covers handsomely trimmed, real $1.00 values, go at............59C WHITE SALE OF WOMEN’S GOWNS $1.00 NIGHT GOWNS 69¢ Gowns made of good cambric and muslin, trimmed with embroidery and lace in round or.square yoke, high or low neck. good honest $1.00 value, white sale:. 69c $1.50 NIGHT GOWNS 980 About 50 left'in the assortment, every gown full size and made from fine quality of cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery beading and wash ribbon, regular $1.50 values, white sale..............65 te Sis egeshadhhe foagassaneve 98c $2.00 NIGHT GOWNS $1 9 Gowns made from fine nainsook and Lonsdale cambric, trimmed with the newest laces and embroideries, excellent $2.00 numbers at only.. $1.19 White Sale of Drawers 60c CAMBRIC DRAWERS 38 Drawers made of Lonsdale cam- bric, lace trimmed and ‘fine ‘pin tucks, some get 75c for them, this Sale, a Pai........-.ssseeeeseecees r38c $2.00 DRAWERS FOR ONLY 98¢ Fine embroidery trimmed, mate- rial of nainsooks, umbrella designs all sizes, sale price............ 98c 35¢ DRAWERS AT 1% Good muslin and cambric draw- ers, made up good, lace and em- broidery trimmed. this aale 19c¢ Wash Goods--New 1908 Patterns New Percates—36 inches wide, | double fold; all light ground with dainty black and white figures, 12!4c value, white mele a yard. ics... Se Saw 8c choice New Spring Silks New Gloves Special Price for This Week’s Sale American Dress Goods—Genuine Plaid Ginghams—Exquisite new plaids; made in Scotland,‘ 35c value, white sale, a yard....25¢ Siik Organdies—Pure silk weave, coin dots and floral designs, 40c value, white sale a yard....35¢ American Indigo blue and light shirting prints, choice new goods —15 yard limit—no phone or mail Se TASCA MERCANTILE (OMPA orders—white sale a yard..- pepartmenr |'§ GRAND RAPIDS Fy croRe oF STORE MINN. QUALITY Barred Dimities—Very choice printing, handsome fabrics, 29¢ value, white sale, at only per yard:,(. <3)... - New Shirt Waists New Laces Village Council Proceedings — Official Publication. y respond cu On motion made and c; ed, 1 Roo was appointed as president pro t of the previous meeting were proved. Reports of H. S. Huson. Village Treasurer were read be placed on fi On motion mad und the dered to or license L Root, work with team. \WWrn. Hoolihan, boarding prisoner: Wm. Hoolihan. ange voy ¥ & H. D. Powers, hi GW. Forrest, draying.. Thos. Benton, drying On motion the couneil pa lonraets . C, YANcEY, Recorder. -Anice five room. house for'rent. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Arscott. | UNIQUE THEATRE MOVING PICTURES day, Thursday and Saturday, presenting to the public the Change of Program every Mon- | highest-class of entertainment obtainable. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Matinee Saturday and Sunday ADMISSION ‘STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE NEW AND COMPLETE selections. Giving two performances, 7:38 and 8:30 2:30 p. m. 10 CENTS. MCINSOSH & NEVEUX; Props [OFA ® Grand ees Those are the three important factors to be t taken into consideration in making your dress goods Comparison will prove to your entire satisfaction that the style and quality is here and our ability to give you more for * the same money our prices will show. Latest Salable Dress Fabrics tof Make leer Choice From. “MARR, | ELEM BL OI BT 0S BB9O0O889096 0068000066: Minnesota.