Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 21, 1908, Page 5

| eee The rate in March, 1906, was $1.70, which was the highest ever made until this year for the March appor- tionment. The October apportion- ments run considerably higher, that of October, 1907, having been $2.50. be. Will they” consent SW) inan used todefeat him, date of the New York World, of James J. Hill, of Byan, of Belmont of The System? It is good advertising for Governor the rate of $1.90 a pubil, ges! apprtionment ever made in March. In making up the enroll- ment list only those pupils who at- tended school for at least forty days duriog the last schovul year are con- Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. . oJ ‘ WO DOLLARS A YBAR IN ADVANCE Johnsor, the lecturer, but it is mighty § ae ij sidered. TUNE GDHE ROLLER nick rinioriila | @xtered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid| poor politics fur- Governor, Johnson, Catt NELLY The apportionment is made on the| | deived BP 7 | intia'caosulan GoccudsCass alae : fy lan basis of an enrollment of 375,088 | !$ derived comes from the interest on | . * the politican. He may defeat Mr. — sR mana: : = 1S ese git i, SOF sea pupils, the total in March, 1907, being| the permanent school fund invest- Bryan, but he will not be able to clear his skirts of that responsibility ina ments and the I-mill state tax. The | money will be paid assoon as the THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE 378,251, the smaller number this year being responsible for the higher rate Official Paper of Itasca County. ficial Paper of Village of Grand thousand years, unless the United States goes back in four years as far EVERY TASTE AND EVERY PURSE per pupil. Last March $605,057.73 | Warrants are drawn. cpa as it has advanced in the past eight. |. Official Paper of Village of --Duluth News Tribune. FINDS SATISFACTION HERE. Cohasset. aise Se —_—$————$—— Official Paper of Village of Bee oe Nowe aepoune notes Spring News for Men. Keewatin. the following frigid fact: ‘Governor Official Paper of Village of Johnson did not make as good a clean- Men’s Cravenettes. 4 Nashwauk- up as Secretary Taft in his state. This is the season when every man 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. ~ Where Will Johnson Get Off? Twenty-toree obstinate Bryan men in the committee of a favorite son state when the son uamed the com- mittee himself is rather a cruel blow to budding hopes.”’ MONDAY MARCH 23 AT VILLAGE HALL Gothe’s Mephisto Will be in Grand Rapids and Wants to Meet You. Mephisto holds high carnival Mon- lt is difficult to see just where Governor Johnson expects to ‘‘get off” in his campaign forthe presi- dency, or where he can have any serious hopes of advancing his poli- tical fortunes through it. It might help him in a third term candidacy for governor, but be has sucked that yrange. t may help bim draw audiences on the lecture platform, but advertising is oot a lofty motive for a president- andidacy, Politically, however, he ands for nothing except opposi- tier to Mr. Bryan. His only declara- tion of principles, made through the New York World, organ uf wealth, did aot startle the country, while his comparison the tariff system to tax farming in France under the old for universal ial of regime was a subject ridicule. day night at Village hall: in all his craftiness and devilishness, but with all as outlined by Goethe, a merry maker and a caustic wit, and will be portrayed by Frank B. Fanning who is conceded to be the greatest Mephis- to of today. When Lewis Morrison was at the heyday of his popularity in the portrayal of the most wonder- stage character conceived bya human brain, Mephisto, he found the full measure of his success could only be reached by sending additional com- panies on the road, presenting per- for:nances identically the same as bis own in stage mountings and detail. The most clever of all the actors selected by Mr. Morrison to portray tbe character of Mephisto was con- ceded by him tobe Mr. Frank B. Fanuing who was his protege, playing the role alternately with Mr. Morri- son. There is much to learn in the production of Fausten strong morals, strongly pointed, abounding with humao failings, depicted with the grave and merry sides brought out in for that to is here. black. The style is correct. Dressy Shirts. shirts. up. and $1.25. We ‘have them pleasing patterns. Arrow Brand Collars. These collars are made quarter sizes. but the dirt.’’ 15c or 2 for 25c. should have one of our Cravenette Coats. It is suitable for a rain-coat ora light weight overcoat. Jour new cravenettes and the price will please you as well as the coat. them for $10, $12, $15 and $20. Our “Princeton” clothes are equal “tailor made.” The price is low. We sell Cluett and Monarch The Cluett sells for $1. The Monarch sells for $1. plain and coat styles in new and They are shrunk before they are made, making them keep right as long as worn. “They loose nothing in the tub It is getting too warm heavy winter coat; get into one of We sell ‘*Princeton Clothes.’’ Our new spring stock The colors are gray, brown and Two piece suits for summer, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50. 50 00 in in Time and labor savers for the kitchen. Everything to help save time and worry for the busy housewife. Special bar- gains in tin and graniteware this week. Call and examine. This Clearing Sale of Odds and Ends It is now generallly recognized | yivid relief, and aided as it_is by the} “ ; ” < that Mr. Bryan’s warning, written] wonders of stage devices, portraying MAKES Li FES WALK EASY Comes twice a year—and short lengths, broken by himself and published in the|@S it does tne famous brocken scene sizes and small quantities lose half their retail- i SeVTiglanee Te Nececca py? | When the spirits of the damned. hold : . commoner “Vigliance Is Necessary”) yin carnival and revel with witches, The above label on the inside of your shoe assures you ing value. Hundreds of shrewd shoppers wait on was aimed at the interest back of} wizards and spirits of ail evil. Faust the best shoe made. Our stock of shoes and Oxfords for spring for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not Mr. Bryan is not an alarm clock and does not resort to the common clap-trap of tovernor Jobnsoif’s candidacy. the politician. When he says ‘*Money is being used in some of the states of the Mi to secure which will be obedient to the preda- tory interests.’ he probably knows what he is talking about. ‘‘Put none but the trustwortby on guard. The Democaatic masses are aroused and they must not be betrayed by repre- sentatives of The System.” Commenting on this, the Omaha World-Herald sends it home by add- valley will be most heartily ewjoyed by all those who witness this production as it is conceded by both press and public to be the most elaborate and road today. Cee See There will be held a meeting of the delegations [ Civic League at the commissioners’ room, at the court. house, Saturday evening, March 31st, at 8:30. All interested are asked to be present. T. E, Cryspate, Pres. magnificent production of any on the |} Gxfords in tan, patent leather leathers. New Cash Store. A.M. Johnson has purchased the stock of goods in the store recently and summer are in and we-are ready to show you. The prices are $3. $3. H. HUGHES & CO. “The Popular Store” GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Nobby and cadet calf. Shoes in all 50, $4.00 and $5.00. St. Patrick Day Entertainment. wait in vain. Why not look in at the store to- morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten dollars saved. Springward We have already opened up some of the dainti- est and most fetching wash fabrics you ever saw. Not a bit high-priced either; We are pretty early, but do you know that many wo- men have learned to come here in February and March for wash goods? Why? x: “It is a notorious fact that The . One of the most delightful enter- ab 5 é conducted by Sherman Yost, and will] tainments ever given in Grand Rap- C. H, MARR System has been burrowing for hereafter conduct the business. He} igs was at) High school auditorium months in Minnesota, plotting to plans on having a complete line of the | ja5¢ yuesday evening—St. Patrick’s Grand Rapids - Minnesota to bring out Governor Johnson asa candidate about whom it can rally all those Democrats who by this argument or that, by this device or that can be induced to resist the movement tohave the Democratic party represent the rank and file by standing squarely for Bryanism It shows that the New York World, ‘organ of The System,” had ‘advance information of the action to be taken by the Democratic state central committee before that purposed ac- tion was admitted in St. Paul. It concludes that ‘‘the fight is not for Johnson, ,but against Bryan. The plotters are not so silly as to think they can get delegates enough to nominate Johnson. They do not hope to elect their candidate if he is nominated. They do not care partic- ularly what becomes of him any more than they did what become of Parker. They are afraid of Bryan.” conviction. With that in their hearts and consciences, and Governor Johna- son, whether justly, wearing the tag of “the predatory interests,” what has he to gain by his plunge into the mational game against Mr. Bryan? Mr. Bryan possibly may be kept by THE MARRIED WOMAN with a bank account in her own name can justly feel inde- pendent. As a rule the wife is the economical mem- 2 ber or the household and as a class are more saving than men. A large number of women have bank accounts here and transact their own bus- - iness. Would it not be wise to open an account for ,the wife and allow her to pay all the household expenses by check? All accounts are welcome here First State Bank, A. C. BOSSARD, President. L. M. BOLTER, Cashier. V. W. KNAPP, Ass’t Cashier. he use of the governor as a stalking horse from getting two-thirds of the goods which he will carry ready for the public about the first of April. He will carry an assortment of gent’s fur- nishings, clothing, etc., and. when the stock arrives he will have a complete line of such goods as will find ready sale. The store 1s located on Second street between Leland and Kindred avenues. Scenery to Burn. This is what you will think when in Frank B. Fanning’s production of the new Faust at Village hall next Monday evening; in fact the skill aud ingenuity displayed by the company electricians in building up this wondertul scene will not only excite your powers of imagination, but for the time being, you will almost feel that you are in the very bowels of the earth, witnessing one of satan’s realistic revels. The Fanning com- pany consists of eighteen actors of well kouwn ability who form one of the most evenly balanced companies on the American stage today. ‘Chis fact that is winning fur the Fanning company such an enviable reputa- tion. EY’ Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. .All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. you see the wonderful Brocken scene | day. The program as printed in the Herald-Review last week was given in full to a large audience that fully appreciated every number rendered. It was a pronounced success both fin- ancially apd socially. St. Joseph’s church choir of forty voices, under the direction of Miss Hessian, gave the entertainment, and over ninety dollars was netted. The state highway commission in session at St. Paul recently, appro- priated $72,650 to the various counties of the state to assist in the construc- tien of roads during 1908. The money will be expended on desiynated state roads, the counties agreeing to ex- pend twice the amount allowed by the highway commission in each case. This mouey will be spent on roads built according to specifications ap- proved by the commission and de- signed to secure good, permanent roads. In most cases, the counties will receive the amount asked for'in response to a letter recently sent to | See Alta Ss ; + Minn is nota one-man piece, but every|the county auditors requesting in- | aoe i. the eo! eee ot yhe Grand Rapids, 3 character is portrayed by a past mas-| formation as to the amount the coun- Bryanities. It is their grounded OFFICERS: ter in the act of acting, and it is this] ties intended to spend on state roads this year. In some cases, however, the amount asked for had to be re- duced owing to the constitutional re- quirement that all counties must be included in the apportionment and fixing a minimum of one-half df 1 per cent of the entire fund for edch county. State School Apportionment. SOOSCHDOOOSO That Spring Will Soon be Here? NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Advance sales of walking skirts in the ery newest shades and styles. New and beautiful colored and white waist fabrics, embroidered Swiss Mulls, Batiste, handsome Ginghameg, Etc. When out shopping, ask to see ours, the largest and finest line of Shoes and Ox- fords in the city. i PP We have the exclusive.sale of Queen Quality and Julia Marlow shoes for ladies Douglas and Watson Plummer for men Red School House and Albright for children : JOHN BECKFELT, sooo t Has it Occurred to You ; : | : : : delegates at Denver and so may be Cross’eyes straightened, diseases of] The - - ¢ s public schools of the state will defeated. But his delegates will the eye carefully; diagnosed. Artifi-| soon receive their shares of $712,667.+ GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA oame the candidate, whoever he may cial eyes in large stock. '20, the amount of the March state eecoceooe ‘