Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 4

#AGE FOUR GRAND RAPIRS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1913. ° Grand MRapias Weratds' Review Published Every Wednesday “By KILEY @ SPENCER ON Two DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE ntered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap- ids, Minn., as Second Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County PLAYING THE GAME. The Nashwauk paper wanis to ereate the impression that the people of Grand Rapids entertain sinister motives velative to the candidacy of Dr John, L. Shellman for the legislature, and would create the additional impression that this community, represented by the Herald-Review, has a can- didate of its cwn for the legisia- ture and therefore would side- tract the doctor. Right here and now let it be recalled that the Herald-Review urged the candi- dacy of Dr Shellman for the legis- Jature four years ago and pro- claims itself to be of the same op- ie 4iniom still.) We know of no man in Itased county who is better equipped to represent the people of this district in the state legis- Jature than Dr. Shellman. The doctor, however, happens to be a member of the board of county eommissioners at the present time and the Nashwauk editor is seek- ing.an opportunity +o impress upon the board member from that dis- trict that he has no friends in Grand Rapids, and that the Nash- wauk scribe is his principal poli- tical “push.” That's what ails the} Nashwauk editor. He wants to make faction that he may pro- fit thereby. But Dr. Shellman is too wise in the game to be caught by any such moth-eaten methods. That sort of editorial not wont get you any county printing, Haugen. ' The press of Northern Minne- sota generally, and of this district particularly, has taken most kind- ly to the announcement that ex- "State Senator C. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids, will be a candidate for judicial election. honors at the next Having known the gen- Aleman better, and in some cases; jonger than most of its contem- porariess the Herald-Review as- sures them that their words of commendation are fully deserved. “C. C. McCarthy has made good in revery in which he has thus far been placed—be it as a practitioner before the bar, as county attorney or as state sen- ator. He possesses a deep knowl- edge of the law, has a keen ana- dytical mind and his early envir- onment and latter experience have position J given. ima the.bread-view and sympatheticninsight that is an absolute requisite in the dispen- sation of justice. Clean and uprighb no suspicion’ of taint has ever at- lachea to public get or private transactinon of his. He is in every way fitted for the position to which he aspires. In the past the Herald-Review has at times sin- cerely differed with Senator Me- Carthy upon certain questions of policy, but we have mo hesitancy | fn saying that there are but few men in whose hands we would: consider the rights of our people more absolutely secure. ied th ~ *a et iee ee W.R. Mackenzie, who has been secretary of the Northern Minne- sota Development association since its inception some years ago, will soon resign his position and be- ome a candidate for the state | senate from the Sixty-first dis- trict. His work for this section of the state and his knowledge of its needs would make him a strong addition to the Northern contin- gent in the upper house. He is a capable man and the people of the Sixty-first will no doubt show their appreciation of the good work done by him thus far by endor sing | him for the promotion he seeks. What Do You Know About This? We reprint the following from the Minneapolis Journal. We have (made diligent inquiry but have been unable to locate any such sta- tion as Rattlesnake in this county. #We have also failed to find any ‘trace of a justice named Wally or « party called Whisky Jack. How- ever, this county is growing so fast! in population, that it is quite pos- sible that these places and parties exist and the fact has failed to be recorded at the Herald-Review of- fice, although such a thing is not probable. Anyway, here is the} story: “Well, they caught Whisky Jack him, too, Rattlesnake» Jack dian’t have much} “Iwenly-five and costs,’ said the judge, and Whisky un- wound the string from his wallet. | “No this is not a Wolfville story,} and it aidn’t Lappen in Arizona. It is a leaf from the day book of | a game warden in old Minnesota. Deputy Warden C. W. Brown of Grand Rapids, is the hero, and | Whisky Jack was only one of three law violators rounded up, accord- | ing to a report which reached the In hardware are deceiving” . Most articles of hardware look alike. A poor saw looks very much like a good saw; a poor hammer looks very much like a good one. How can you tell what is of good quality and what is not? —by the store which sells it to you. “Water seeks its level.” A reliable hardware store will never sell you unre- liable hardware. We know hardware from A to Z. We only carry the best lines. We have different grades in every kind of hardware; but we see ‘to it that every grade is the best thatcan be had for the price. Whatever price you pay, you get full value for your money. Our business success de- pends upon dealing square- ly with our customers. If you want a “square deal” in buying hardware, come to “appearances “VULCAN” — this time. ‘ihey had the goods on is 00 Scripture and Pra; and when they yanked | g.15 Address him beture Judge Wally over to| Boys.”’ 112:15 Adjournment. e Offering. 8:45 “The New Ideal for Adult Bible ‘Louis Chamnell Asks Probate Judge state game and fish commission from Brown this week. According to Brown’s official report, he got Whisky Jack and Victor Jaka over at Hart lake with venison, in their possession, and also arrested Vic- tor Mackey at Rice Lake for hunt- ing deer out of season. He took the three before E. O. Wally, jus- tice of the peace at Rattlesnake, and they were each fined $25 and costs. “Rattlesnake does not show ony the maps, but it is supposed to be a new hamlet up in Itasca county.” SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF COUNTY TO CONVENE Union Gathering to Meet at Pres- byterian Church on Thurs- day and Friday. Of special interest will be the meeting of the Itasca County Sun- day school association to be held at the Presbyterian church here Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick of Cor- inth, Miss.; Mrs. Jean E. Hobart. Minneapolis, and Messrs. A.. M. wocker and) A. T. Poqwell of St. Paul, will be among the speakers, school workers throughout the county. Following is the program i for the two days: PROGRAM First Day—Afternoon Session. 2:00 Praise Service — Scripture and Prayer__T. A. Box, President. 2:15 The True Aim of the Sunda: Eesmet soe aRoe 2:30 Decision Day (a) Import- unce (b) How observed -Pev. T. B. Shorts 2:45 Report of County President. (compare county with coun- ty standard as to work done) 3:00 Report of County Secretary and Treasurer 3:15 Report of Department Su- perintendents: — Element- ary, Secondary, Adult, Teacher Training, Home, Missionary, Temperance. General Discussion. 4:00 Round Table Conference led by State Worker 4:30 poem of Nominating, esolution and Enrollment Committees Adjournment. First Day—Evening Session 7:45 Song and ae Service H. B. Sutherland aot 3. Sutherland “K Plea’ te the .--Mr. A. T. Powell 8:45 Address“The Supreme Aim’’ ----Mrs. Jean E. Hobart Offering Benediction Second Day—Morning Session 9.30 Devotional Service, Dr.M. M.Hursh 9:45 Beginners (a) Characteristics. (b) Needs.—Mrs. Jean E. Hobert 10:15 “‘Teen Age Young People.’’ (a) Characteristics. (b) Needs. (c) Organization, Mr. A. T. Powell | 10.45 “Problem of the Juniors.’’ (a) Needs. (b) Equipment es --Mrs, Jean E. Hobart a215 7" Age Activities.’’ aoe ...--.--Mr. A. T. Powell 11:45 Round Table Conference led by A. T. Powell and Mrs. J. E. ‘obart. Second Day—Afternoon Sesson 2:00 Devotional Service, Rev. J. Black- hurst. 2.15 ‘“‘Home Bible Study.’’ Mr. A. M. Locker. 2:45 Adult Bible Class. 1 Organiza- tion. 2 Activities. Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick. 3:15 ‘The ao Candle Stick.’’ Mr. A. M. Locker. 3:45 ‘‘The Sunday School Lesson Hour’’ Miss Elizabeth Kilpataick. 4:15 Round Table Conference led by Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick and My A. M. Locker. 4:30 Business session. mitnees. | 5:00 Adjournment. Second Day—Evening Seasion 7:45 Devotional Service. Rev. A. A. Meyers. i ! 8:00 Scripture and Prayer. Rev. A. A. Meyers. 8:15 Address, “Impressions of the trip to the World’s Convention.’’ Mr. A. M. Locker. Report of Com- Classes.’’ Miss Kilpatrick. Benediction. LABORER WANTS HIS INHERITANCE. SENT Webster to Interest Himself in Procuring Settlement. Louis Channell, for years a resi- dent of Grand Rapids and employ- ed as a crossing sweeper by the village, some time ago received word that he had fallen heir to an estate of five hundred crowns by the death of a relative at Hudisval, Sweden. Because of some diffi- culty in securing a settlement from the administrator of the estate, Channell has not thus for been Masquarade and Theatrical COSTUMES ‘BE OUR AGENT tomorrow and Friday. The Sunday! School Tour Party, consisting of | besides the local clergy and Sunday} jlatter 86,550. Ten Ladies’ and Misses’ all lined coats in Ural Lamb, Astrachan, Mottled Beaver and, Plush, most of them with fancy or high colored Jinings, no two alike Coats made to sell at 27.50, 28.50, 30.00 and 35-00, Your pick of the whole 22. 50 i at only : Eighteen Ladies’ and Misses’ coats in Ural Lamb, Zibeline, Astrachan, Chin- chilla, Pony and Plush, nearly everything in these numbers silk lined in high colors. Colors are plain, fancies and stripes in the new fall effects. Some of them are made with the one-piece back and sleeve. The goods that were made to sell for 20.00, 21,50, 22.50, and 25.00, Take the best there is at only - 15.95 Twenty-two Ladies’ and Misses’ coats made of Chinchilla, Zibeline, Beaver, Pony Astrachan or Plush in any, desirable color. .at each only | There are still left something like forty trimmed hats. from the trimming rooms Chicago’s leading milliners. go in tnis sale in two lots, All hats formerly selling at 5.00 to 8.00, for each - : 2 98 Reduced Prices on Cloak O k d To the average person that may mean ver St OCKE ==not much more than an overworked scarehead or common “bluff.” Just now it means to us a stock of over $1,000 worth of new cloaks, the last of which came in this week, and the weather man against us. one out of two things; take the loss on them now or take our chances of carrying some of them over till another season, which would mean a still larger loss then. We are going totaKe the loss now Every one of these 50 different styles of new cloaks go on sale Friday morning at as much as 35% discount from regular prices. Navy, rose, are the goods that were made to sell for 13.50, 15.00, 17.50 and 18.00. Anything that fits you in this wy at All hats formerly selling, at, 4.75 and less. at each - We can do enly These brown, gray, tan, etc. 11.90 A lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ black plushes all lined. the very goods that sell for 6.50. Sale price each ” 4.95 Children’s soft finished corduroy coats in navy or brown at 2.50 and 3.00 Children’s bearskin in plain or crushed, white or colored, at - 1.98 There are also on sale about twenty ladies” and childrens’ cloaks that are not this sea- son’s make. 7.50 to 35.00. now selling These sold originally at from What is left of these are 2.98, 4.95, 7.50 CLEARING SALE OF HATS These are everyone new and To close themi all out they 1.98 THESE PRICES ARE NET CASH ltasea Dry Goods Co. and get your equipment of printed forms and start hustling. 3yme one of the prizes may as able to collect his inheritance} in Judge of Probate Webster has taken the matter up with the Am- ericam consul at Stockholm, and | well be yours—it depends on your- it is likely that Channell will get | self. his money shortly. He has been| In the announcement of the in this country over thirty years|Allen Dry Goods company on an- and had almost forgotten that the }other page you will find further testator existed when the informa-| details concerning this interesting tion arrived that he was a bene-| contest as well as the standing of ficiary under the will. the contestants at the last report. GREAT INTEREST IN [WILL NOT CHANGE THE PIANO CONTEST] HOMESTEAD LAW —— Secretary of the Interior Lane Can- One Lady is Nearing the 100,000) not See Why Northern Min- Mark and a Number of nesota Should be Favored Others Are Close. Secretary of the Interior Lane Before this paper reaches you has rendered an adverse report ne at least of the ladies in the| on the Stennerson bill, designed Herald-Review and Allen Dry, to make more liberal the terms under which a homesteader might prove up on his claim in Northern Minnesota. The bill provided that for timbered and swamp lands, Vhe expenditure of $2.50 an acre for improvements in clearing, breaking and drainage, be accepted as sufficient cultivation to comply with the law. Secretary Lane says in his re- part that “the department can see vo ground for favorable consider- ation at this early date of a bill radically changing” the ‘ provisions of the new homestead law, passed only a year ago, after mature de- liberation.” The secretary also calls attention to recently promul- gated laws, which. he says, are intended to relieve just such con- ditions as exist in northern Min- ‘nésota. have crossed the 100,000 mark. Contestant No. 53 had 99,000 votes when the last report was made out and others are crowding right along. Numbers 40 and 46 are almost a tie, the former having 86,585 votes to her credit. and the There are a number whose votes reach a figure be, tween fifty and seventy thousand, varid: contestant No. 96 has over- stepped the last figure, having 70.- 610. All ladies in this contest! % should remember that being a few, ? thousand votes behind does not| © necessarily signify anything this early in the contest as an after- ‘n0on’s hustling will very easily overcome the lead of even the highest in the list. A new sub- scriber or a renewal to the Herald Review means 3,000 votes for the subscriber's favorite candidate, an this is one of the quickest ways to increase your vote by bounds. The subscription price of neg paper has been reduced to one dol-, lar per year in order to make the securing of subscriptfons an easy matter, and the Herald-Review has’ Goody company piano contest will be served in Rust-Park Sugar, 25 Ib. sack (reamo Flour, 49 Ibs. Shoulder Hams, per Ib Spiced Herring, 10 1b pails. Salted Salmon, 2 Ibs. for.-_. ‘Write for Special Discount L. KOPFMANN, Costumen ‘Successor to Smith Costume Co, 705-7-9 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis issued blanks and sent out infor- mation, concerning the paper that should make the securing of sub- scriptions an easy matter. Come | Telephone 239 The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Cordially invites you to attend a Pure Food Demon- stration Saturday, November 8. Ever Goods, National Biscuit Co.’s full line of goods, and. Good as Gold and Natural Brand Coffee. Come in and get a nice lunch and a cup of coffee; served all day. You are cordially invited to attend whether you trade here or not, be sure and come. gle are headquarters for Simon Pure Lard. This week ee neers per 100 Ibs Creamo Flour, regular price 83 per Feed Stuffs of all kinds always Don’t miss this demonstration of pure, wholesome goods. Its worth your while to look as we try to handle the best of everything to eat at the lowest possible price. Be sure and attend. CARL J. will and Table Talk Canned EILER Grand Rapids, Minn. ~ Pe epprereryresccamrerenonmcsnengees: