Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 4

out ‘the Mississi Bran fants Tera A = By E. C. KILEY. soe Bntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minn., as second-class matter. WATTERSON’S WISE COUNSEL. For years it has been the centen- tion of The Times. that high tariff ‘taxation plays the part of parent and protector to those trade conspiracics and monopolies now known as trusts. It has expressed the firm conviction that many of the most harmful of those combinations would cease to exist if the tariff were revised on lines of equity and justice to the people. Lately certain Republican papers—all too few—have expressed this same view and have demanded that the Republican party, which will be in power in both houses of congress for at least two years to come, shall reform its own mischie- yous creation and revise the tariff for the express purpose of scotehing some of the trusts. Nobody has the slightest idea that the Republican party will attempt anything of the kind and it has been suggested that now is a good time for the democracy to enter upon a crusade along the lines indicated. To most people, Who bave been taught to beieve that the Demo- cratic party isthe party of tariff re- form, it is somewhat surprising that the Siamese twin relationship be- tween high protection and the trusts has not been given more prominence in the published expressions of Dem- yeratic leaders. Demecratic news- papers have been strangely silent on the question and have contented themselves with the advocacy of fed- eral and state legislation, though such legislation has been demonstrat- ted time and again to be utterly without effect as a cortection of the trust evil. The Louisville Courier-Journal — which, by the way, has ceased to be a bolter and is now in good standing with the silver democracy, though under protest—'s a refreshing excep- tion. Ina leading editorial, presuin- ably by Colone] Watterson, Lhe great southern newspaper says that while it is true that Lhe states may do some- thing so check the trusts. It is equally true that a great many trusts “may be absolutely destroyed by re- pealing the protective tariffs which give them exclusive control of the home market Wherever a protective tariff can protect a combination | to do unlawful acts we find that is do- ing so. These combinations contri- bute to the campaign funds of such candidates for office as can be relied on to do their bidding. It is perfect- ly well kuown that there are a num- ber of trusts that could not exist for a month were their products prtun the free list. In the, most of such cases the tariff yields no revenue or next to none, so it must be the object of the protection to save the lives of what the New York ‘Tribune calls “the worst enemies of the protective system.” So long as this state of things exists, so long as it is notori- ous, so long as it is conceded by prominent public men and influcn- tial newspapers of the Republican party, it is futile for Senator Allison, or any one else, to say that the whole subject belongs to the states, and that congress has done everything in its poWer in restraintof trusts. First let congress withdraw the protection ac eorded to illegal combinations, and that the states will be in better po- sition to deal with those that are lest.” ' Many of the trusts recently orga- nized owe their inception indirectly to the tariff. Thougt dealing in pro- tected products, their creation might have been at least deferred had it not been forced by the prior forma- tion of other and greater trusts. When a trust raises the price of ma- terial used in another, industry the latter must form a trust in order to be able to increase the price of its own product, or it will be unable to stand the added cost of production. Thus trust begets trust and In the last analysis the consumer pays the piper. A The Courier-Journal is giving its party good advice. Would. we could assure Colonel Watterson that it would not go the way of much of the other wise counsel he has offered.— Minneapolis Times. GRAND RAPIDS O K. The Cass Lake Titnes man says: “Grand Rapids was reached early Thurs@ay afternoon. This is one of the oldest towns in the newly-devel- vped upper Mississippi region; and it was the center of extensive logging operations many years ago. and it is uow the supply point fer camps thay cut hundreds of millions of feet of logs yearly. ‘The visitors were sur- prised at the. substantial appearance of the:towa, and the; heauty and size of public buildings, Theschco, house would be a credit to any city, and the county buildings are the best on ippi north: of the Twin \Cities. The village 1s supplied with Avater worke and electric light, and among the many business houses are two immense department stores that are larger than are usually. found in cities of 10,000 people. The place be- ing the supply point for thousands of | lumbermen, and fora large territory I that is rapidly settling up makes it the headquarters for an immense mercantile business. “Hotel Pokegama, of which Hon. Dan Gunn, proprietor, and the Hotel Gladstone, Wilder & Hickey, proprie- tors, are three-story structures, and furnishes accomodations to the travel- ing public that cannot be. recalled in any but the largest cities. They are supplied throughout with hot and cold water, electric lights, electric call system, and in fact with all modern conyeniences. The decora- tions and furnishings are handsome and elegant. “Some of the leading business men of the community have recently or- ganized a river improvement com- pany, and will soon build a dam across the Mississippi at that place, and they are now negotiating for the construc- tion of pulp and paper mills at that place. The community contains many energetic and public-spirited men, and the natural advantages in- sures good returns for their etfurts to build upan important manufactur; ing and commercial center at Grand Rapids. “The state experimental farm is one of the places of interest near Grand Rapids, and was visited by many. The results of the work and observations at this farm will be of great value to the farmers of North- ern Minnesota, but the amount of state funds now available is much too small to procure the best returns.” WE ARE ENTERTAINERS. senator Fuller of thé Little Falls Transcript has the following to offer: ‘The trip east to Grand Rapids was a revelation of beauty and wonderment to all; the great forest of pine trees, the beautiful lakes and rivers, delight the eye atevery turn. Grand Rapids received us with open arms, and Ho- tel Pokegama wheeled outits biggest Gun(n) and fired a salute. While the assignment to rooms was going on the inimitable Brainerd quartet, Messrs. A. F. Alderman and E. O. Webb, Miss Bertie Bobinson and Miss Mayme Mitchell, with Miss Nellie Merritt accompanist, delighted the great throng about the hotel corridor with the:r choicest selection of songs. Strolling about the town and view- ing the beautiful landscape o’er oc- cupied the attention of the members until time for supper—tive to six. The great number on the program for the eveuing, a banquet was ready at nine o’clock. and abuut 100 hungry, yet happy people sat down toa repast do think of which was enouga to mae a feasted man long. for greater stor- age capacity. Full justice -was done to every course. Then there were speeches, aud speeches, and sougs by the quartet, and more speeches. — F. W. Street presided as toastimaster, and covsidering his leagth, tilled the bill, admirably. Wheelock said he Was Most lwo full fur utterance, yet he spoke right well until Cha-ley Mitchel! called him down. Charles touched on the great resources of this part of the>country* a:d the proper disposition of the pine, ete., and if there was anything we wanted done in this part of the country all we had to do was to use the Editorial Assuci- ation and it would be done. Mr. Bernard told of the development of the northern part of Minnuesdta; that in 1890 he published the first paper in Grand Rapids, and the nearest ex- change on the east, was Cloquet, and ou the west, Fossto. Editor Lauw- phere called the boys attention to the business inanayement of many of the country papers. That in ancient times the pulpit was tirst, the forum nextaud the press last; but nowa days the press leads the’ procession He deprecated the cut-throat tactics some country editors adopt to get business; that is, cutting the lawful price down to the poiut where there is no money, and many times lose, in doing the work. Co-operation with each other is needed. A. E. Nelson responded to the toast, ‘The Ladies,” and insisted that every gentlemen [present should assist iu that by tak- ing a lady to the dance hall and par- ticipate in the dance. But ‘Gov.” Pease was called un to tell us about “Pioneer Journalism’ before we should go to the dance. He did so in avery few words; and then dancing was indulged in at the Village ball until about 2 a.m, : First publication May 20. Last publication Jitne 24. Notice for Publication. Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn.. May 16, . Notice is hereby given that: the 6 repre named settler has filed notice of his intention to niake final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before I. D. Rassmussen. Clerx District Court, Itasca County, Minn., at Grand Rapids. Minn..on June 29th. 1899, viz.: Oharles H. Wood who made H. FB. No. 17812 for the © % of sw se 4 of BASE Lot 3, Section 32, Township 55, Be psec ied the coos toe nee to peave: is nuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of ‘said land, viz.: Michael Jordan, North-Western. Line Addition Through Train Service, Leave Duluth daily.. Arrive, Wausau, Wis. Direct connection at papieun for Green Bay. Oconto, Menomonee, Sheboygan, Mani- towoe and all central Wisconsin points. Wagner vestibuled sleepers and free chair ears. This service is in addition to our regular unrivaled Chicago and Milwaukee service. Tickets and berth regervation of your local Agent. Or call on B. W. SUMMERS, City Tickef Agent, 405 West superior St.. Duluth, Minn. teitst publication May 6.] ‘Last publication June 10.) Morigage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of five hundred and fifty dollars and interest thereon amounting to one hun- dred and sevent eight and 75-100 dollars, making a totalof the sum of seven hun- dred twenty-eight and 7-100 dollars, which amount is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain bth ie be duly executed und delivered by Rhoda A. Cuble and Hermon W. Cable, her husband,, mortgagors, to Charles H. Marr, mortgagee, beuring date the 3ist day of Jan- uary, 1595. and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the oflice of Register of Deeds in und for the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, on the Ist day of February, 1895, at two o’clock p. m. in Book “C” of Morgtages, on page 296. which said Mortgage, together with the debt se- cured thereby, was duly assigned by said Charles H. Marr, Mortgagee, to James N. Marr. by written assignment dated the 11th day of August 1898, and recorder in the office of said Register of deeds. on the 11th day-of August, 1898, at 9 o'clock a, m., in Book “H® of Mortgages. on page 148, ‘and’ no pro- ceeding or action having been instituted, at law or otherwise. to recover the debt se- cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now, thereof, notice is heseby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case mude and provided, the said ge will be foreclosed ‘by a sale of the es deseribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, The south-hulf of the southwest quarter (s % of sw 24) of section 14 (14) and the east- hal f of the southeast quarter (¢ 4 ofse 44) of section 15 (15) all.in township one hundred and forty-eight (148) north, ofrangé twenty- nine 29) west, containing One hundred and Jameg Patterson, Emil i - I MGMGA eee Mite 2M: D, TAYLO: sixty ucres according to the government survey thereof, in Itasca County and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and chsale will be made by ca County, at the front puse, In the Village of aid county and state, on the twenty-fourth day of June, 1899, ut 10 o'clock a. m.. of that day, ut public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of seven hundred twenty-eightand 75- 100 dollars, principal and interest as afore- said, and the ts and fifty dollars. attorney's fees, ‘as stipu- lated inand by said mortgage in case of | foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale as pro- vided by law. Dated May 1, 1899. JAMES N. MARR. Assignee of Mortgagee F. E. EBNER, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Aitkin, Aitkin Couaty, Minnesota. [First publication May 6. {Last publication June 10.) Mortgege Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of four hundred doilars and inter- est thereon amounting to one hundred and thirty dollars. making a total of the sum of five “hundred “and thirty dollars, which umount is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice. upon a certain mort- gage. duly executed and delivered by Her- mon W. Cable and Rhoda A. Cable, his wife, mortgagors, to Charles H. Marr, mortgage bearing date the 3lst day of January, 1895, and with a ppwer of sale therein contained, duly record in the office of Register of Decdsin and for the County of ltasca and State innesotu, on the Ist-day of Febru- ary, 1895, at two o,clock p. m., in Book “C” of Morcgages, on page 295 which said mortgage, together With the debt secured thereby, was duly ussigned by said Charles H. Marr, Mortgagee, to James N. Marr, by written as; signed. dated the lith day of August, 189%, and recorded in the offic of said Ikegister of Deeds, on the lith day of August. 1898, wt 9:30 o’cluck a. m., in Book "H” of Mortgages, on Page 148, and no action or proceeding having beed instituted, at law or otherwise, to re- cover the debt secured by suid mortgage, or anp part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that. by viriue of the power of of sale contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the stat- ute in such case made pom paket the suid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the pees described in and conveyed by said ortguge, viz: The southcust quarter of the southeast quarter (se~4 of se 44) of section fourtee (4), the northeast quarter of the northeus quarter (ne 44 of ne %4) of section twenty- three @3) and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter (nw 34 of nw 34) of section twenty-four 24) all in township one hundred and forty-eight (148) north of range twenty- nine (29) west, containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof, in Itasca County and State of Minnesota, with the heredita- ments and appurtenances; which sale will be made by the sheriff of suid Itasea County, ut the front door of the Court House. in the Village of Grand Rupids, in said County and State, on the twenty-fourth day of June. 1809, at ten o'clock a.m. of that day. at public vendue. tothe highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of five hundred and Bileey dollars, principal and interest as aforesaid and the taxes, if any. on said premises, and Eecay sRYy. dollars. attorney’s Fees, as stip- ulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed \ by law; subject to redemption at any time within one yeur from date of sale as pro- vided by law. Dated May 1, 1889. JAMES N. MARR, Assignee of Mortgagee. Tv. E. EBNEn, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Aitkin, Aitkin County, Minnesota, Designs _ CorvaicHTs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descripti quickly ascertait our opinion free whether ax invention is probably patentable. Communica- Hest feria nek ge P: taken throug ‘aco. receh rough Munn Tecel ‘without charze, in e "Scientific American, illustrated weekly. Targest cir nal. ‘Terms, $3 a by all newsdealers, stisrsoey NeW York F St.. Washington. D. 50 YEARS’. EXPERIENCE ENTS. Trave Marks When in need of anything in the job printing line, especially hand bills, posters, etc., in colors, for the glorious Fourth, we can do it. Let us give you prices eS oe ; if uny on, said premises, | ge in the Village of Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota,’ and to ali Others |. Whom 1t May Concern. ‘Notice is here! ‘iven that at the regular monthly pent the village council held in said village on Thursday the Ist day of June, A.D. 1899, it was resolved by said council to rigidly enforce Ordinance No. Eleven of said village, entitled “An act to restrain and prohibit the “running at large ot horses, cattle, mules, swine and sheep within the corporate limits of the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota,’ and atthe same time and_ place it was re- solved by said council that Leonard R. Root be appointed Pound Master of said village, and the Minnesota House barn was then designated Dy said council as the Public Pound of said Village. Now, notice is hereby given to all owners of stock that said ordinance will be enforced from ape ere sa bee paoues Wednes- day the ith day of June, A.D. . Dated this Second day’ of une, A. D. 1800 rder 0 jage Council, i JOHN 8. BERNIE. President. Attest: mn - Frep A. Kina, Village Recorder. F. P. SHELDON. Cashier C. E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier GC. W. HASTINGs. President. P. J. SHELDON. Vice President. ~ Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn ‘ sini? Railroad? 7 ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS LAKE SUPERIQ UMITED THE STsPAUL MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH WEST Time Card. GOING SOUTH. Ltd Ly. Duluth Ly. Cloque! AreSuillwat Ar, St. Lo Ar. Chicago... n 9.5 pm Ar. Kansas City. . 8:80pm 7;00a2 GOING NORTH. i 85am 1 Ly. Minneapolis I WY, St. Pani. Ooam 2.15pm Ly. Stillwater.....#7235am 1 Ar, Cloquet. +1.15pm Ar. Duluth 1.85pm + Except Sunday. The finest and fastest trains. Elegant re- clining chairs on allday trains. Magu new sleeping cars on ull night train: ets sold to und from all points in the Stutes, Canada and Mexico. City 'T ihse, 332 west Superior St. Dalath INQUIRE ABOUT THE perrrerrrrrerrrr eae a ee a ale eae ae EOI A ae ae a a a ea RE To the Owners of Stock Running a = . * * [ee a ae ee ae eae Re eee ME RE a a Re a a a ae Re eae ae ae Nee ae a ae mea ae ee SERVIGE AND RATES OFFERED BY DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC RAILWAY ‘MODERN SLEEPING "AND DINING CARS RUNNING OVER A SMOOTH ROADWAY AND MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS * WO PULEERE&CU #4. Lumber, Lath and Ghingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and. Blinds. ‘Turning and : Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W. V. FULLER & CO. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. SS ee ea a a ea to a a ga tt a a gE aa ea GETTER CIGARS ARE MADE THAN THE... - Pokegama Boquet “Cup Defender +{tt GEORGE BOOTH. for either of these brands and you will get « an excellent smoke, None but the finest -etock used. NO AEE A ee ae Se A ee ee a ae ee ee ee eee RE ee % % ° & : Nisbett Jewelry Co. : 3 (Stuccessors to Will Nisbett. ) ? ; & : con® Watches, Clock 3 ? —_tie"or® Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, &: Es Rav Cs * $ 4 # Fine We 774 ard Compass. Repairing a Specialty. ] = ‘ # Wo are the only experiencediwatchmakers in Grand Rapids. eo W sd com pi akers in Grand Rapids * } & vers in Grand R. ! = 3 b ke any part of any wateh, . # ae : 5 Best of Workmanship and[Prices Reasonable-. 3 = All Work Warranted. a * 2 > r ; = Sqn * z WILL NISBETT, Mg’r = S ererrertrer rr ttre er et tr tr rT Tryone of our 50c. 25 ce meals for......:. £4 we BLSL SLSISLSS Sample Room —AND— z Scandinavian Restaurant. ” ' LOGAN & DOYLE, Proprietors. This popular place has recently been re arranged and a First-class Restaurant opened in connection with our. Sample Room. First-class Lodging House. Open Day and Night.; z Our Bill of Fare centaings ail the delicacies of the season. 4 , SE EBSSSLSITSSGSOSISLSLESSIESVLS WSVWSVSVOS Sa SS SS 25258252 S2S5— PIANOS. When we went to the manufacturers. And told them we wanted to make’'a REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade wag over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is {f) ¥ the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our ff large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to give you the benefit of the big discount. sorts: When we show you that we can take off one-third from the. prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza. we -strack and we propose to share it with you. A greater stock to select from than evoe offered be- fore at the héad of the lakes ¥ ie ox ij EB, G. CHAPMAN, er 45 Cor. Lake Ave. aud Superior St. +” SS