Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 18, 1908, Page 5

Satis \ Brana Rapias Boeraite Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE @ntered 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. “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 forthe 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. Tuis is a good one to inscribe upon yur banners. The Brainerd Tribune said it: ‘The sunshine is brighter, the sky is bluer and the air is purer in Northern Minnesota than else- where * —_—_. -———_ Ye Gops! What do you think of that? The Herald-Review’s proof eading and orthography is criticised y Murry Taylor of the Deer River News Inthe language ofan observing four-year-old, “that’s the end of the limit.” It’s almost as humiliatiog asaslur from the quill of Timid Tony. He's another polished scholar that handles the English language with a fluency that is outrageously | Herald-Review in extending cun- gratulations. —+0+. ——_ IN ADDITION to the many other] capital stock. The published report fast falling calamities the Chinese|credited Mr. Stillman with owning emperor died the othef day, aod the| 1,000 of the total issue of 1,500 shares, dawager empress alsu died. The world do move. —_- A JOB FOR . DIPPY. Has ‘‘Doc” Rutledge gone . bugs? Hueu T. McIntosa of Northome | He certainly writes like a man with has been appvinted sheriff of Koochi-) bats in his belfry. ching county to fill the vacancy causea by the death of P. A. Walch. Mr. McIntosh is one of the early residents: of the north county, is well equipped ! to ably fill the office and bis many Grand Rapids friends will join the PLEASE take notice: The Brainerd high school foot ball team is deuied the champicuship of northern Min- nesota until such time as that team defeats Grand Rapids. The local team has won more games thau any other High school eleven in these parts and justly lays claim to the honor that Brainerd would unjustly usurp. ——__ ++ “You will recall that I have been careful in former communications not to commit myself to not betray you after the first half of the game was played. In justice to my wordof dishonor I must now prove the vil- lian; ‘plots have I laid, indunctions dangerous’,” etc., is about the essence of the excuses offered by our Dr. Jey- kill and Mr. Hyde in the late cam- paign, There’sa great story to be written when circumstances invite. The “handwriting on the wall’ is type written in letters. aS ea Tue following is a news report sent out from New York recently: ‘*Much interest was occasioned here by the publication of areport that James Stillman, president of the National City bank, popularly known as the , “Standard Oil bank,” is controlling ‘dent Roosevelt is to become a con-{ tributing editor when he retires from office. Officers of the Outlook com- | pany refuse to make public the name yriginal and defies imitation. lof any of the owners of its $150,000 Last week the Herald-Review contained a retro- spective view of the part played by the Bemidji Pioneer and Itasca County Independent in the late cam- paign, particularly as to their atti- tude in the judictal contest. What Uhis paper bad tu s‘y was unanswer- able, and consequently no auswer was attempted by either of them. In- stead, however, the Pioueer dismisses the subject with the following fool cowmeot, that 1m no mauner or measure had avy relation whatever to the subject discussed: “E. C. Kiley, im the Grand Rapids Herald- Review. tries to convict the Pioneer of several kinds of crime and tells his readers that the Pioneer is without standing, ete , ete., simpiy because we dared to mention the name of the Hon, Dan. Gunn of Grand Rapids, * * * “Go it, brother; you are welcome to any comfort you can derive from throwing hot- shot at this great family necessity; anyway, itis rather interesting to note how exceed- ingly “thick” you and the Hon, Dan have be- come in late years. It used to be different.” When, where or how the Pioueer ever mentioned the name of Senator Gunn the Herald-Review does not know, and cares less; and it is safe to recurd right here that the senator entertains very much the same feei- ing in the premises. It would have been equally as apt for the Pioneer to have charged the incentitive for the Herald-Review’s comments to the fact that the editor’s grand- father was born in Ireland and died in the United States. The one had as much to do with the article in question as the other. Evidently not satisfied with its first brainy retort the Pioneer quotes an editurial from a recent issue of the Herald-Review and appears to imagine that it had jowner of the Outlook of which Presi-' discovered a complete vindication of | @fter some poor people who were its course in the campaign. A quo- tation from one of Asop’s fables would have been equally applicable. ‘The editor of the Pioneer has sure gone daffy. Send for Doctor Dippy. , WRIGHT ELECTED JUDGE. The official,returns from the eight counties of the Fifteenth judicial dis trict show the election of B. F. Wright of Hubbard county over Judge C. W. Stanton by the small majority of fifty-three votes. The contest was an yousually close one and the result was in doubt until the full returns were compiled. | Stanton served on the bench he made ao excellent reputation as an impar- tial aud able judge. It was the gen- eral opinion of the attorneys of the district that be would be elected by a handsome majority. As the cam- paigo progressed, however, a spirit of partisanship was developed’ that | operated to the benefit of Wright- The yote io Itasca county was a sur- prise to many, who looked for at least an even break between the candi- dates. The interference of George Spear in favor of Judge Stanton was the direct cause of the latter losing a large number of votes that would otherwise have been cast for him. Spear’s character is well known in this county and any man who is given his alleged support is sure to suffer at the polls when the people have an opportunity to express their contempt for that which he advo- cates. Judge Stanton, of course, was in no measure responsible for the ; butting-in of Spear, but he was ex- /ceedingly unfortunate in being , bowerless to divert that individual’s alleged friendship to the advocacy of ; his opponent’s cause. | Looking After the Poor. | J. F. Sundloff of ltasca county, who {is a member of the board of county commissioners of that county, came | down this morning from Houpt, where | he has been for several days to look jcounty charges. Mr. Sundloff left | this morning for his home at Berg- | ville, having given the needed help ;to the people at Houpt. — Bemidji ' Pioneer. During the few months that C. W. |! AWARDED W000 00 000000 000000000008) BU PT SS $9.50 TO $16.50 $9.50 I can sell you the very best suit you ever owned at the price for will positively buy the best $16.50 Peady:Ser 4000: suit in town Extra Sizes BIG MEN’S OUNCERWEAR-—I can fit you, no mat- | ter how big you are. LET ME SHOW VOY. JOHNSON'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. Second Street South a RS, RED & ©. POLES, POSTS and TIES In Market at all Times for Cedar GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Ftteseeseeesseesssersecesecsssesssoesssatesssesseases IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? With a Telepone in your home you can call the Se A A DOCTOR, POLICE OR FIRE DEPARTMENT. When in need of the services of either you can’t afford to wait. A Telephone Will Protect Your Home PITITITTTTTTTT Thi LLL THINGS coop FoR THANKSGIVING We have been preparing for this Thanksgiving Feast of Bargains for the We bought table linens away below the regular whole- 8g ) g past six months. For Information concerning rates cail Tel. No. 67. EE en RE A ae a A a a a a a sale crices by buying them ahead of the time. Now we can save our ig) W. N. DALCOUR, Local Manager. : le! customers at least 50 per cent on all Table Linens. |; ——_____ eine | FFRSCCHCSSSCLAKASAS CASK AL THT SKIT SHAK HK SS SS ee soesases | ‘ | hanks {Vin I able Linens ‘Cold Weather Coats and Furs | = SIECHS ERSTE SESE CRORES See Ree SeeSeSeS Sees eetet ee (ca ere = ’ s You may be sure of more than good quality in buying coats | > * : at 1g t rices, and furs here; it’s something to be sure of that, but we add satis- {a Grand Rapids 2 faction which we intend to have follow you and our goods as is Vill L t $ long as you wear them. You'll find no better cloths, no better * 1 a e ots * $1.00 bleached table linen, 66 inches wide, on sale a yard, 75c styles—we select the fabrics and patterns and have them made . £ = 75c bleached table linen, 66 inches wide, an extra value, sale fo ogee Hapa be fed into them the extreme of value possible 1s AND $5 PER MONTH. 2 . a s 5 : = 4 price, a yard cae Come and see our women’s coats with fur collars at.......... $10.00 i : 75c unbleached table linen, a dandy heavy weight linen, A swell coat made of good heavy kersey — with fur collar and }@ Wehave choice residence lots all over town and we are selling $ special price a yard : 55c quilted lin ingrat to 805.06 dian: |. peers ee eee aig Ses Fe $14.00 1g them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 = , f fs 2 : aa le per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over, Napkins to match above linens at a dozen $1.98 The best quality of furs ranging in price at from 69c to. ....$10.00 3 A house-and three lote foraale cheap. We algo have some chaice 2 . business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. : Thanksgiving Cranberry Sale ; Sean ee ee = 2 g g 7 . EH : MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY we will hold our annual cranberry sale—the only SACTELALR SEA SSESSSERN SOLE ASSESSES RERSNERESEESE EMER ETE store that ever sold you cranberries at such a price right when the price is the highest and when every- — body uses cranberries. These are the very best grade of cranberries that other stores are selling at ee cee 15c a quart. In order to give everybody an opportunity to share in this Thanksgiving distribution SOS SRO EE ee we will limit this sale to two quarts to a customer. Grocery department. Price per quart, ...... Toc. ue CEMENT BLOCKS | | All Kinds of Eee. eo Cement Building Material Fine Faces—Late Designs Cement Sidewalks and Tile Walks Contracted Prepare Your Thanksgiving Dinner MONARCH RANGE and You will indeed be thankful. White House Shoes With White Oak Soles For Roller Skating. PRO REE General Cement Contractor JOHN LOFBERG ix THE LOFBERG CEMENT WORKS, GRAND RAPIDS | RRR RRR Rate SSRN ROMO re Roller skating is d on shoes and Betti that requires a shoe that is well built—one with a good double gole—the kind you Sold We can refer you to a large number of sfied customers who are using this famous range. Itis without a doubt the best malleable range in the market today. When woman has had a Monarch in her kitchen and found out its capabilities she at once begins to praise it so highly to her friends that they in turn catch her enthusiasm and buy a Monarch. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. Brown's i sa find in the White house. shoe. | only by the Itasca Mercantile company All the new fall styles in either black Prices GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS (irand Rapids, Minnesota. a or tan—all sizes and widths. range at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4, Ask for the White House Shoes. v7 y C 99 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S IGARS reputation all over Northern i) Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness 4nd care in manufacture. Forsale everywhere. Call for them. iawn ey