Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 14, 1910, Page 4

eaeennee: 1 Brand Rapids Heralds Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE —_————— — €ntered at the Postofficeat Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second Class Matter. THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICTS County commissioners are to be elected in districts Nos. One, Three and Five. The present members are candidates for re-election—Jno. P. Trebilcock in No. Three, Archie Mc- Williams in No. Four and Cyrus M. King in No. One. Opposed to Mr. Trd@bilcock is N. B. Hansen, to Mr. McWilliams, Edward Logan, while Mr. King has as opposition GeorgeE. Ruby and George H. Herreid. Archie is more popular today was two Me Williams u his district than he years ago when he was elected by a unanimous vote. His ser- the district and to the at large have been such that s nomination seems certain. He js opposed py Ed. who is and a hustler, but in view splendid record made by Mr. s it is almost a certainty be by a Imost vices to Logan idorsement will sized majority. ination of Commissioner frebilcock in district No. Three is a His district is richest in the county and needs gone conclusion, 1 a substantial man ag he > represent the big interests that juire careful consideration. In district No. One C. M. King has filed on the Democratic ticket and us n0 opposition. George E. Ruby is the leading candidate on the Republi- ticket, and as he has the en- dorsement of the business and other his district behind his is generally conceded he will be the Republican choice Herald-Review has personally known Mr. Ruby for many years. He has always taken a lively interest the material welfare of his com- interests of candidacy it that i ity and the entire county. He has been identified with every pro- ject for the upbuilding of Itasca county during his years of residence herein, and he takes a special in- terest in the good road movement. He is active and energetic and is jus! sort of a man that the large in- ierests of district No. One should elect to represent them on the county ——————— THE COUNTY TREASURERSHIP Republican candidate nom- Strader 1e county treasurership returned last evening from the and portions of the county and found his candidacy very favor- ibly received. Glen Strader is a an of integrity and the voters of Itasca county will make a nation, a trip through western northern sterling nistake if they do not nominate him the office to which he aspires. ly understands the run- ing of his office and its affairs have in a more satisfactory ondition. Although still a young man, he has made good in every po- in which he has been placed and those in whose employ he has been, have only the highest praisc for him. He is a clean man, his every action is open and above reproach. conducted a clean cam- in and every voter who the Republican ticket and believes the office should be conducted in a conscientious manner should cast his ballot for Glen Strader on Sep He thoro never been ion he has votes pa tember 20. penne er ebalhis Sarat THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENCY. Mrs. Hattie F. Booth should be pominated for the office of cdunty county school superintendent. There are those who advocate her retire- ment simply because she has held the office for some time, That is one.important reason why Mrs.Booth should be retained—if she is com- getent. No one claims that she is mot. In modern school work it is necessary to keep apace with educa- gional methods. A person lacking up- to-date training and study along edu- cational lines is disqualified to hold the important positon of county sup- erintendent of schools. Mrs. Booth ig classed among the most progres- elve and successful educators in the etate of Minnesota, Her work is thoroughly done and every school in we county is regularly visited during ch term, She understands the duties of the office and her duties have been well discharged. It does not seem possible that the people of this county would venture to release the services of one so eminently competent and substitute one who has no known qualifications for this important position. Those who are out advocating the election of Mrs. Whipple are representing that she taught school once in Aitkin county. Perhaps, but if so, it was certainly in the long ago. She was married while still in her ’teens and certain- ly she has mot been engaged in school work since. READ THE TICKET In today’s issue of the Herald-Re- view appears all the names that will be submitted to the voters at the primary election to be held next (Tuesday. Every name filed is here submitted to the people officially and voters should peruse them carefully and be prepared to mark their ballots intelligently on Tuesday of next week. Sh ————__—___—_ Says George to Ralph, taking the boy by the hand, “my son, come with me into the wilderness, ¥ will get the | votes of the unwary and record them in thy favor. I will make thee county attorney, and thus you will become notorious, if not famous. I will do unto you even as I done un- to myself. And, my son, there is much money in the county attorney’s office in sundry and divers that the ignorant public knows not df.” And so it came ‘to past) that George and Ralph started out to skin the public. ways The office of Judge of Probate has grown to be an important one in Itasca county. It should no longer be listed among the Kangaroo spec- ialties. Nominate Charles Kearney and relieve the present incumbent of further duty as agent George Spear, the estate consumer. for pees Ae The Herald-Review predicts that County Auditor Spang will have lit- tle more opposition on the 8th day of November than he will encounter next Tuesday. He has no opposi- tion for the nomination. oie eee ge ees The election of the boy Stone, means the election of Spear to the office of county attorney. Anybody in favor of Spear may express their preference by casting a bal- lot for the kind, _ Statement to the Voters of Itasca County In its last issue the {tasca County Independent states that my record has been questioned by many and that I also endorsed the election met- thods! used during the last campaign. As to the first statement, I challenge the Independent, or any one else, to show wherein I have not fully lived up to my~oath of of- fice. If the Independent’s editor will state wherein I ‘have not done my duty the will be doing the voters of Itasca county a real service. If he knows that I have not lived up to my oath of office and withholds the information from the voters, he is doing them an injustice. The second statement is so utterly false that it should stamp its writer as one who is entirely devoid of principle or honor. He is so steeped in the fumes of dishonor that one should turn from him in disgust. Crooked methods were undoubtedly used dur- ing the campaign of two years ago, as was shown by the findings of Judge Cant, but at that time it was neither known nor countenanced by myself, nor, do I think, by my ap- ponent. As to the Independent and ifs dirty tactics, I wish to state I would rather have its enmity than its support. When its editor attempt- ed to! have the desision of the board of county commissioners set aside, relative to the letting of the county printing, the notices were served by me and my deputies and the costs which have not yet been paid, are $13,50. But never mind, we are will- ing to give that to him, his enmity has been worth that much as has that of one of his friends for whom we paid judgments. T. T. RILEY. Not In Cahoots With Any One. To the public: I have been informed that there is astorvin circulation to the effect that when Mr. Price and I dissolved partership on June Ist last, it was done simply for the purpose of the political campaign and that we were still partners, and that Mr. Price and myself were in league for the pur- pose of controlling the county at- torney’s Office, and that if I am elected, as county attorney, hexMr Free Buster NEW COATS) Brown Presents SHIRTS For Boys | AND and Girls, DRESSES Saturday THE BIG GRAND RAPIDS THE || SECOND DEPARTMENT | ! Sept. 24th STORE MINN. STORE OF FLOOR. MONDAY SEPT 19th QUALITY A GRE things- TAKE A ERY BODY-right at the beginning of the Fall Season when everybody needs new NEW STOCK OF NEW FALL GOODS at rock bottom prices. Pick out your needs now while our stock is com PRICES. AT HARVEST TIME FOR EV- We are ready with a complete plete DVANTACE OF THESE LOW in the price of raw mate: season are much better than |; of. We guarantee every artic Harvest Sale of Fall Blankets and Warm Comforters E are able to offer this season the grestest values in Bedding that ever went out ot this store. In spite of recent market advances costemers in this line by means of large orders placed direct with the mills before the advances took effect. in Itasca County at anything like the price we ask. Like all other departments our sales in this department are doubling each year. This of course enables us to use larger quantities and to get better price when buying, which we always give our customers the benetit fully advise you to make you purchases now, as you will have to pay more tater on in the season. AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! rials—especially cotton and wool—with our Big Store in Hibbing we have heen able to protect ourself and As a result, our values this ast, and we feel confident that every number we show, from the cheapest to the best, cannot be duplicated le we sell to be just as represented, and will gladly return your money on any item found otherwise. We Cotton and 75 pairs of Cotton Blankets, you will have to pay 85c for 75 pairs of Cotton Blankets, 50 pairs of Cottons Blankets, fieeced, blanks that you will regular $4.50 value, get a pa 100 pairs of Gray Cotton Blankets for singles beds, pack oe ets Uhat will be worth 60c later on—buv a pair now at__-_ c size, regular $1.25 blankets, get a pair at this sale for reguler $1.35 value, this sale a pair for______- 50 pairs of Cotton Blankets, extra large size, heavy $1 50 pay as high as $1.85 later ° 50 pairs of Infants’ Crib Blankets, Teddy Bear, Goose andg5, Dog designs, regular $1.00 values, this sale, each......... c 25 pairs of Woolen Blankets, full size, gray color, Wool Blankets New Fall Comforters Fancy priot Reversable Comforter size 66x75, weight TRE ONAN GRC. . lca We) ta tele os tt oe tees «alan ogy oid $1.00 Fancy Silkoline Comforter flilled with good clean cot- ton, size 60x75, weight 914 pounds, each........... $1.25 Fancy stitched Siloline Comforter, same on both sides, weight 5 pounds, size GOx75, ab........ eee eee eee eee $1.35 Extra size Reversible Comforter, filled with good coo 75 ° tan gray. 10.4 sizes, blankets later on—buy a pair now for 75¢ gray or tan, reguler 11-4 $1.00 $1.19 , heavy fleeced 11-4 size, cotton, weight 74 pounds, size 84x87, $2.00 value, now Light weight Comforters, made of Silkoline, in large floral designs on one side and plain colors, size 727892.00 Fancy stitched Comforter, covered with best 250 valus pl, 25 both sides alike, size 74x8s, weight 7 pounds, $2.50 value High grade Comforters, covered with fine quality of mercerized sateeus ond nainsooks, larges $3.00 & $3.75 ir at this sale fur......... $3.75 Outing Flannel Gowns Children’s outing fiannal Sleeping Gowns, made with feet, the most com- fortable sleeping garments made, cover- ing the child entirely—ages 1 to 8 yrs. each 35c Women’s and misses’ gowns, made of good quality outing flannel, yoke and cuffs made of flaunelette cloth, well made in every way—long lengths) and full sweep, misses sizes 4 to 10 Ic Women’s gowns, made of good quality outing flannel, round yoke, collar and cuffs trimmed with fairy brides assorted colors—81.00 value....... *10C Women’s gowns made of good quality outing flannel, square yoke with box Silk Waists $1.50 Odds and ends of silk waists, values ua to $4.00—they are beautiful, made up from the changeable and plain taffeta and Chiva silks in the very latest style; some with dutch necks and three-quar- ter slvees—trimmed up in very dainty effects—all different—sizes 34 t 42—now go at... s °$1.50 These will probably all be sold ina few hours—so come early. TABLE OILCLOTH Standard table oil cloths, the very best quality money can buy, regular 1419, wide 25c quality, this sale a yard.. Cc FEATHER PILLOWS Just the kind to go campaing with—a Sale of Outing Flannels 5000 yards of white and colored ouvng ffannel at very low prices. Kowning that all cotton goods was sure to advance, we placed our orders for these gouds almost one year ago, shipped direct from the mills in case lots—but after this shipment is sold we will have to pay more—so we advise our customers to lay in a supply now. 25 pieces of pure white outing flannel 24-inch wide—a yard 15 pieces of pure white outing...... ffannel 27-inch wide—a yards” 9c 15 pieces of of extra heavy pure.... white outing flannal 27-inch wide at 2c 50 pieces of colored outing fiannel in plaio blue, pink, red and cream colors, Price would still be the prosecuting officer of the county. The story may vary a little from this, as toldin different localities, but that is the main snbstance of it. ANY SUCH TALE IS TOLD FOR POLI- TICAL EFFECT MERELY AND WITHOUT ANY REGARD AT ALL FOR THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER. I DENY ABSOLUTE- LY THAT THERE IS ANY TRUTH AT ALL IN THE TALE. IT Is FOUNDED ON FICTION PURE AND SIMPLE. When Mr. Price ardI dissolved partuership on June Ist last, it was a real dissolution, and the only relations we have had since were those of collecting and settling the accounts of the old firm. I emphatic ally deny that Mr, Price and myself are in “Cahoots” in thiscampaign, or in any other matter. and if anyone tries to circulate any tale to the con- trary they do so purely for political effect and for the purpose of having you vote for some one else than my- self. I desire to state, once for all, that if you elect me to the office of county pleats, collar and cuffs, trimmed 9 with fairy braids, assorted patterns Cc titi Dini niin eee ee real feather pillow, regular size. excellent quality fancy ticking at Cc assorted checks and stripes, reg-.. uler 12c value—this sale—a yara, 10€ attorney of this county, I alone will | be the prosecuting attorney for the | county and no other person will have any hand in shaping the policy of the office. Dated Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept. 12th. 1910, Respectfully, H. W. Starx. In case of serious illness, fire, or a number of other } things that might happen, the telephone is always at hand in any emergency where a conversation is the only means of explaining the situation properly. Our local service is the best and we solicit your patronage. Think it over and Telephone for a Telephone No. 67 0. V. Hemsworth, Local Manager. JOHN BROWN — Candidate for re-election to the of-| The temoval sale at Hughes & Coj We will not have time to adver- fice of County Suveyor of Itasca} Means a big reduction on all classes |tise half the goods that will be sold County. of merchandise. te at reduced prices during our removal AA ALWAYSON DUTY dy : a ae io eee