Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 1, 1908, Page 4

* dorsement. Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. ©WO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. 9 Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of Village of | Holman. 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. Monry--you fellow of the Inter- national Falls Echo—stand up and doff four tile to Judge C. W. Stanton, of the Fifteenth judicial district. WuiLe the editor of the Flocdwood Broadaxe does not regared William J. Bryan asa god yethe believes here is enought good material in the great commoner” to make a thou- sand times better god than anything the “system” has trotted out to oppose him. A New York magistrate sentenced two boys to attendance at Sunday school for one year. They had heen Democracy has a new lease of life. Governor Johnson has said over bis own signature that-he will not push aside the crown if 1t is tendered him, but will not reach,for it. He is a candidate, but not enough of a candi- date to hurt any one’s feelings. He will not beas other men. He will not go about like Bryan and Taft, like Hughes and Fairbanks, trumpeting. He will leave all that to his secretary, to Brad Hennessey, Theodore Knappen and a lot of other patriots who will open “modest” headquarters at Chicago, Washington and New York, while philanthropic friends, set upon rescuing Democracy from the blight of “Bryan reform,” will pay the bills. He will not be a candidate “for the purpose of defeating Mr. bryan,” but only because “necessary to the cause.”” What cause is not stated, but Mr. Bryan will certainly be grate- ful for an opponent who does not seek his defeat and is only an oppon- ent in the sense that he is against him. All of which illustrates the governor’s triumphant appreciation | of humor as well as that kindly, good fellowship which makes defeat at his hands bear no grudges. Never has a man so wrestled with himself to become a candidate during along period of candidature. It is over a year since Colonel Thompson of the St. Paul Dispatch gave that stag dinner at which the governor’s presidential boom was first launched. Then came Colonel Watterson of the region of horse breeders with his sable equice. The country was set by the ears to tind the man who wore a mustache, | which the governor dropped wheu he became a statesman. Finally the colonel confessed and the country strangely quieted to the dull Bryan convicted of stealing from a box car. | monotony or monopoly as you choose. The aews report does not state whether the attorney for the defend- ants appealed from the sentence or applied to the pardon board for a commutation. 2 constr Bes ‘Tue Fergus Falls Daily Journal ad- wocates the nomination of John H. Grass by the Reprblicans as a candi+ date for the offce of railway and warehouse commiss.oner. Mr. Grass is a merchant of Fergus Falls, a farmer and has se:ved as president af the Minnesota Shippers & Reciey- ers association. ———_>_ -— Epiror A. &. Hamiton of the Aitkin Republican is receiving some consideration as a candidate forthe legislature. He is the man§$for the job and receives our unqualified en- Hamilten would do ithiogs for northern Minaesota, and that’s what we’re after. Let’s all boost for the Aitkin editer. gees lr wouLp not be at all surprising to readin the International Falls Echo that the editor thereof made it se hot for C. W. Stanton in Koochi- ching county that the eastwhile prosecuting attorney was forced to seek refuge onthe bench of the fif- teenth judicial district. If Monty keeps right after Judge Stanton he'll drive him into the United States senate. Jupeine from the editorial col- umns of the Independent ‘Timid Tony is making an heroic effort to “cut out the boose.” uring the jate spring election he took itin his head to be a good fellow and deliber- ately drank six glysses ef beer. Of course he didn’t bunch his drinks, but generously distributed his pat- ronage in different sections of the city. Now he’s surry he spent that thirty cents and has gone prohibition, toe Tue gentlemen who were looking over the field at Sauk Centre with a view of starting another newspapér have decided to let the venture alone and they have shown judgment, says ‘the Brainerd Dispatch. Towns the size of Sauk Centre can support one paper nicely but divide the patron- age and you have two poorly paid ‘newspapers and neither is a credit to the community. A newspaper man as not much of a-hastler for his town when his expenses are greater than jis income and there are too many of this class in the northwest. at the present time. se: But the period of advertising did But following a quiet meeting of Bryanites in St. Paul the prematureness of the incubating political prairie fire was nipped by the governor's declaration that he was vot a candidate, would not be, and that the nomination belonged to his friend, Mr. Bryan. Which was soon followed by another interview in which he said Mr. Bryan would be nominated, but defeated because he had too many “isms,” This was pronptly repudiated as unauthorized. His secretary’s de- claration at. Omaha that his chief was a candidate, was repudiated. ‘The governor's subsequent statement not close. to Dr. Mayo, that he was a candi- date and did not care who knew it, was repudiated. But all the time his ofticial sponsors were hurrying East, | West and South, whispering the glad tiding of some One about to be born. Finally came Walter Wellman of national reportorial fame, and after a personal interview sent his paper, the Chicago Record-Herald, “the first authorized announcement” of the governor’s candidacy. This was pub- lished March 24 and was promptly de- nied by the governor March 25. Wonderful to relate, Mr. Turn- bald’s inspired letter was written March 23. It was answered March 27, and the governor became a candi- date, not a real, live, aggressive candidate. He only sort of backed out half way from his original Ken- tucky framed enclosure, but it is far enough for the practical uses of his friends. * For they were vetting weary. All this time they had been working and organizing. Mr. Hill had been East and assured all his associates that the governor was safe and sane. The New York Werld, the Boston Herald, the New York Sun and all other re- form organs of the people had kept the fires burning. But North Dakota instructed for Bryan. lowa went the same way. Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana were lost. All the northwest, always fig- ured in the East in the Johnson sure column, was dropping away. Some- thing must be done. Something has been done. The climax bell has rung and the governor’s Official family will gird up their salaries in a fina eflort to carry his own state for him, which the governor intimates will satisfy his ambition.—Duluth News Tribune. — Have you paid your subscription? very Purse and Every ah wb ut Finds Satisfaction Here .% .#% # ontertx oe foe |e HUGHES & CO order for'one of those fine “Cook Make” skirts J a The Popular Store GRAND RAPIDs, MINNESOTA a We expect L. Heilprius saleman here Friday with a line of Coat and —we guarantee to | Suit samples, who will please you. take special orders. e YOUR WANTS, the final fixings for your Easter toilette, we are fully equipped to care. Beautiful ribbons for the hair and dress, exquisite designs in hair ornaments, new ideas im bags, belts, delightfully soft kid gloves, both short and long, all colors, also long and short silk gloves. It is really a marvelous showing for a town of this size and many wonder how we Carry such large stocks, but people like to trade where assortments are large and complete and we enjoy such a large patronage that we must carry large stocks. Come and view the many beautiful new goods and save money on everything you buy. We have just finished: taking stock and will devote our entire time showing the new things. é Buy One of Our Beautiful Lingerie and Silk Waists for Easter. A complete line of these soft, Lacy Lingerie and Silk Waists will be found here at all the between prices. 98c, $1.25, $1.50 up to $4.00. ae an tog rd rk pas gle i Pharma oo — oo on te new arrivals ists, in black and white, long and short sleeves, in their exclusive effects, at $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50. x eae _Lace an et Waists, in white and ecru. Others may have them but not at th prices--$3.50, $4.00, $6.50. . 4 , a Ladies’ Coats and Skirts for Easter. Our reputation has long been established for carrying the best line of ladies’ ready-made gar- ments found outside the larger cities. Ladies know from experience that what they buy in this department has a reputation back of it. ‘The Heilprins Garment’’ and ‘‘Cook Skirts’’ have no equal. Ladies’ Jacket for $6.00, made of good quali- ty Covert cloth, Gibson effect shoulders, fitted back, lined with mercerized satteen, equal to others $7 or $8 quality, Ladies Jacket for $10.00. in Covert, black and grey striped. We show three styles at this price. Two are 24 inch, fitted jackets, satin lined. neatly striped and velvet trimmed. Other is 27 inch loose. ccat, unlined, trimmed with bullion and straps of same material. Ladies’ Jacket at $12.00. We have several styles at this price and have not space to describe them, but will say they are the nobbiest styles shown. In black and tan, tailored in manish effect. Ladies’ Black Jacket for $7.00. This is an excellent value, made of a good quality of broad- cloth and trimmed with black silk braid down front and back and on cuffs, lincd with good, serviceable lining. 5 Ladies’ Satin Rain Coats for $16.50, in black, brown and green. These are the same coats you will pay $18.00 and $20.00 for elsewhere. Large Line Children’s Coats. New Kimonas and The Best Hosiery Dressing Sacques Money Will Buy Is Here. The new styles in fancy spring and summer hosiery are particularly attractive, and inthe staple goods we have materially improved our lines, so that no matter what your wants are we can suit you. Beautiful Embroidery Effects on fine gauze and open work de- signs in colors, all with high spliced heels, insuring double service, 25c: 35c, 50c to $1.00. Children’s Fast Black Hose in medium and light weight, wide and narrow rib, double heel and toe, knit of best yarn especially selected for children's hose. We have a good hose for 10c and better ones at 25c. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits, made of Ginghams, Lawns and linen finished Suitings, skirts made very full, not the skimp, cheap kind, colors—white, blue, pink and black and white, priced at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,' $5.00. $6.50. Waist Special. A few waists left over from last years’ stock, some are slightly soiled, but all are correct as to style, both long and short sleeves. Fine cambric waist, neatly tucked, % length sleeve, sold for $1.75, close at 9Bc. Fine cambric waist trimmed with ruffle on col- lar, cuffs and down front, 34 length sleevs, $2.50 value. to close out at $1.48. Fine cambric waist, white with dots of black and collars, sold for $2.75, to close out at $1.98. And some others we have not space to list. Special News of Easter Dress Goods and Silks. Glance over our prices and you will find them 10c to 0c a yard cheaper than others ask. Weare willing to submit samples and compare prices. Our stock con- tains the very latest as well as the staple. 54 in. black Panama. a rich lustre cloth, equal to the cloth others ask $1.25 for, our price...... 98c 54 in. Batiste, in black, white, a $1.25 quality at other stores, our price .. 98c High grade Novelty Suitings, per- fect imitations of the imported materials, in 42 and 45in. widths, at:per yard..........,¢...... 65c¢ Sheer Silk Sublime, half silk, a dainty 27 in. fabric, in shades of brown, tan, light blue and white, compares with goods others ask 40c for, our price.-...-.-.-.. 25c¢ Dainty printed Silk Organdies, showing beautiful floral and art- Kimonas made of Cotton Crepe in oriental patterns, Empire style, 34 length, Japanese sleeve, trimmed with heavy ecru in- SErtion....---seseseeereeeeees $3.50 Silk Dressing Sacques, fitted back, loose blouse front, 34 sleeve, Japanese patterns, trim- med with satin around collar and down front, special, $4.00 Ladies’ Dressing Sacques of de, fitted Sade deanan apeealy Weicediat |p Votes pow cany me per yard .. -.....-35e | back and blouse front, at Pretty printec nities, white 75c and $1.00 ground with dots and neat de- signs for dresses and waists, at per yard --12'2 and 15¢ 36 in. guaranteed Taffeta Silk, a beautiful, lustrous cloth, sold for 3 at other stores, our price, 2-piece house dresses, made of black and white checked per- cale, consisting of a neat waist and skirt, at-..$1.25 and $1.50 Suesin the pretty es, per yard Linen Finish tan, mahoga pink and blue, per yard..... Long Gloves for Easter The Extensive Variety and the high character of our gloves is such that it behooves every woman to anticapate her wants for the season and buy now. The strong demand later will cause a scarcity, with consequent difficulty in securing desirable goods. 16-Button Length, Heavy Milanese, double-tipped, mousquetaire, $2.25 12-Button Length Heavy Tricot silk, double tipped, mousquetaire wrists, black and white, at only........ $1.50 Ladies’ Long Kid Gloves, in 8, 12 and 16-button lengths, full line tans and modes, per pair, $2.50, 33.00, $3.50, $4.00 Our spring Caps and Tams for Ladies and children are now ready for you. Kitchen Aprons NEW SPRING LACES Just the laces you want for confirm- ation and spring dresses. Exquisite white Valenciennes laces in all widths, with insertions to match, 25c, 5c, 10c and Sc. . EMBROIDERIES For you to look means for you to buy, because the line cannot be equalled in this vicinity. The assortment is such as is found in large department stores in cities. Among the many designs are fancy patterns in real shadow work, also eyelet work and many hand-loom patterns. Prices, 5c to $1.50. Embroidered Skirt Fiouncings for children’s dresses or skirt flouncing New, large open-worked eyelet pat- terns, a yard, 7c. Our Men’s Dept. is full of new things for Easter. fords and furnishings of all kinds. Children’s Fine Mercerized with sleeves | Hose in light blue, pink, tan and Did OS lignt and straps over shoulders, | white in all sizes. double heel and Re aes ae : Oc EE St Heian ...65 and 865c | toe, an excellent value at 25c. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 Our first lot of ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords are becoming broken in sizes and we have duplicated our first order to be shipped at once. We expected a large demad, but it has exceeded. our expectations. Do not .| delay—get fitted at once. New Ties, Shirts, Shoes, Ox-