Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 9, 1899, Page 4

_nemmemnienen Grand ‘Rayits BreraiastReview Published Every Saturday. T. J. AUSTED. KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Publishers. aes fi TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVA Six Months.......$1 00 |Dhree Months E. ©. KILEY. Entered in the Postofiice at Grand Rapids, Munnesota, as Second-Clags Matter. ——$—<$<$<$< $< —$— Official Paver of Itasca County and the Vulage of Grand Repids.e@ CONSIDERABLE political significance attaches to the Ohio campaign vhese days and Repubiticans everywhere are more than a mite agitated as to the outcome. Alarm is in. their ranks all along the line. Mark Hanna bas been summoned ~fronr Europe and he is hastening home to direct the imperialistic hosts. The Democrats haye evidently —nomi- nated the strongest. man in Obio— John R. MeLean, editor of the Cin- cinnati Enquirer. He has long been recognized as a politieal power in the state and nation, although he has never held publie oftice. Judge Nash The result will be a is his opponent, verdict lor or against the McKinley administration. The Democrats have placed themselves squarely upon a opposes in strong platform that ge the war of conquest in the lang Philipinos, and denounces the money the centralization of all sand the Republican tendency of the times to form an alli- ance Great Britain. On the other hand the Republican platform endorses all that that the Democ power, wealth by trus' with Lucy denounces. Skould McLean be elect- ed—and there are much more remote probabilities—the reign of Mcllanna- ism will be atan end on March 4, 1901. Waat a Republican howl wou'd have gone up all over the stat if Goy- ernor Lind had consented to the mis- appropriation of public funds to the Tuirteenth regiment the Twin note that none of the Republican dailies advo- transport from San Francisco to cities! It is worthy of cated the use of funds contrary to law until after the governor had de- elared that he would not bea party ‘The executive had been strongly urged to do so onthe to an illegal act. theory that popular sentiment would evudorse such a course, right. or wrong, Meanwhile these same partisan prints were lying low hoping against hope that Lind might But wise man that he is, he refused to ac- egal or illegal. drop into the trap set for him. commodate his enemies with a trop. He had a better plan and one wholly legal and patriotic. The governor’s plan worked admirably with the peo- ple and the boys of the gallant Thir- a un- teenth came home to Minnesc der no stain of official corruption in their behalf. Loud would have been ; é a the condemnation from the Republi- can press bad Lind done as his ene- and they would used it as their campaign slogan in mies urged, have the next election. —_—s—_— A very practical demonstration of the feeling in Ohio anent McKinley imperialism is reported from Cincin- The incident took place in a leading Con- gregational church of that city. Murat Halstead, editor of the Com- me -Gazette, was delivering a lec- ture before the Economic clubin the course of which he took occasion to remark that any man who opposed the policy of the administration in the country. Instantly nearly the entire audience protested as one man and the situation for a brief time seemed threatening. Murat made a sneak through the side door and thus es- caped the wrath of the club members whom be had insulted. It is safe to say that the editor has a better idea of the sentiments of his neighbérs on that subject than he had before the unpleasant incident took place. IANS EES nati by the Associated press. Philoppines is a traitor to his No intrigue ever woven in romance could. excel in devilish design the Dreyfus drama now being enacted in France. The persecuted prisoner of Devil’s Island has the profound sym- pathy of every civilized nation on the face of the globe and the sympathy or} France as well, except the militarists. ‘The attention ot the whole world is ; attracted by the operations of the/to apparent conspiracy. It is gene | believed that internal disturbances will follow the verdict which ever way it may be rendered. In the meantime it might be well to observe that these United States are drifting into militarism ata pretty rapid. pace. !Is there no danger ahead to shrink from and guard against? Aah gs ee Now, boys, give us your attention justa moment: This talk of making W. R. Baumbach the Republican can- didate for governor should be stopped before it goes tco far and becomes serious. The Herald-Review desires to be in a position to oppose the Re- publican and we. know Baumbach too well to tell campaign lies about him. We neighbored with Mr. Baumbach about two years and nominee, entertain the highest personal regard It. would be agreeable task tooppose him for any- for him. a most dis- thing he might consent to accept. So just drop the. subject’ now and nomi- nate such a candidate as the party has been in the habit of endorsing for these many years—one that will in fact be gailty of all the mis- demeanors chargeable in print. a Tue Republican press of the state with what the editors appear to consider a choice hit at “Coin” Harvey. The item was sent out by the state ready-made has been supplied idea shop and relates thatthe great bimetalist made $6,720 in six weeks delivering free silver speeches down in Nebraska. Just.what their object is in circulating this foolish false- hood the Herald-Review is unable to discover. If the statement were true, but it is not, it simply indicates, if it indicates anything at all,that the people thereaway are anxious to hear the truth and are willing to pay for it. oe “THANK heaven, next year is not an off year, and for that red lind’ may be defeated,” snarls poor old ‘ grannypease”’ in his Union up at Anoka. Yes, granny, he may be defeated; he may not be a candidate; he may die in the meantime. But, granny, you and we know that Joho is making a mighty. able and consci- entious governor; that’s his reputa- tion all over the state, granny, and the people may refuse to defeat so gooda man. He may be a candidate; his health is exeeMent and he may nov die. It may be a good idea for you g. 0. p-ites to select your best ma- terial. There may be trouble. Sag ees Nor that it makes any particular difference to His Excellency Govern- or John Lind nor to the very excellent Herald-Review, but if it would not be asking an unreasonable favor we petition, in behalf of the respectable and dignified journalists of the great state of Minnesota, for some author- ity, vested with such power, to im- part to Hon. Granville S. Pease of the Anoka Union, the sense that will en- able him. to understand how foolish and vulgar his appellation of ‘ jack- lind’ really sounds to persons of re- finement and education. NEBRASKA is to have fall elections and it appears to a prejudiced vut- sider that the combined reform forces are sure to record a magnificent vic- tory. Bryan will divide his time be- the different states where elections will take place, and Towne will soon return from Europe to help the good work along. ef EE es Wisk Weiss of the Duluth Herald has secured a controling interest in that very excellent and prosperous paper. The Herald is .away in the j lead of all other dailies published at the head of the Jakes, and now that Mr. Weiss has complete control it will forge onward withe increased en- ergy to still greater success. SEALE AL EA A FEW bankers met in convention at Cleveland, Ohio, the other day to consider their mutual interests. The attendance was not large, but the few present represented in the aggregate the neat litttle sum of five billions seven hundred millions of dollars. They were unanimously in favor of the single gold standard. tween “ WHAT would be the matter with a business-men’s association for Hib- bing?’ queries the News. If your proposed business-men’s association" ly' wou'd a ecomplish no more than simi- Review---$2.00 per year. jar bodies have accomplished in simi- lar towns, you’d better drop the sub- ject right where it is. “Gov. Lrnp has his “own idea,” be- gins an editorial article in Bob Dunn’s Princeton Union. ourselves, don’t you really think he has pretty sound and sensible ideas? os ONE of the results of war is an oc- casional case of yellow fever appear- ing here and there over the United States. Every day nearly reports ap- pearin the papers of deaths from the dread disease. —. TuE Cloquet Pine Knot refuses to tolerate the suggestion that Auditor | Dunn is a gubernatorial possibility. Commenting on the subject our Clo- quet neighbor sin reply to an ad- vocate of Dunn: “If the Montecello man is right the election would be a sure thing for Lind. for there are stronger Republicans available than Dunn, who would stand no show with the present governor. But the same Dunn can become a dangerous man if thwarted or disappointed in his cherished views, which he issure to be. He is revengeful and then trouble may be looked for.” Be it remembered that the Pine Knot is a rank Republican paper. Bob Dunn is mighty apt to take that chap across his knee aad administer an uncomfortably ment—that is, if Robert would reaily like to be governor. a Bryan as an Orator. To thé man who has heard the av- erage stump speaker Mr. Bry. elo- quence is a revelation, gratifying and.astournding. You may enjoy listning to this man or that. His platitudes are high-sounding and the phrases which he coinsare tickling. to the intellectual palate. But there are two very severe tests in real ora- tory under which every-day exp almost invariably wilt. Come away from an ordinary political meeting and endeavor to recall the most striking portions of a speech, or to line upin your mind’s eye the gen- warm chastise- eral drift of your man’s effusion. You will meet failure in almost every instance. To be sure, there will be a vague remembrance ot pleasant periods, — glos: and succulent at the time, but it will be difficult to lay your finger on a single lucid train of thought. which has vividly impressed your mind. . Anoth- er test, and one more rigid still, is to read a speech and watch its infleunce as youread, At the time the man’s tervidness of manner, his fiexibility of voice or grace of gesture may have warmed and excited you, but you will discover that his sentences in cold type do not awaken a fraction of that enthusiasm which prompted you to applaud and approve so liberally. Every one who has heard Mr. Bryan speak Knows that he survives these tests. There are very few democrats or even republicans whom you can approach and find ignorant of the sentiments of the last: presidential canidate, and who cannot repeat some of the most powerful and tense of the utterances which gave them to the world, You can pick up a newspaper and read a speech by this same indi- vidual, and you will find that not an atom of the fire and stimulating properties has been lost by their transfer to paper. You read and are electrified and enthused just as though the author was pleading in his most sonorous tones and you were occupying a front seat drinking in his marvelous eloquence. It has been proven that these addresses have almost as g eat a vote-gaining ability when read in the quietude of the study as wnen listened to in the magnetic intoxication of tre conven- tion ball. In the latter case the speaker is so fluent and bis metaphors and figures | so lightning-like as to compel your utmost attention fora full apprecia- tion. You have no time to digest or question them. Count them over the next morning and you will find them just as logical and impressive as when they were sounded in your ears. You will discover that you have not been dazzled by platform pyrotech- nics, but that the meat is as whole- some and grateful as was the odorvf of its production. How many public men are there who can lay claim truthfully to these extraordinary intellectual qualities? It would be an arduous task to name four orfi ve in the forum of today. That the gentleman from Nebraska is easily the Jeader of: these is not disputed by those wbo baye made a lifelong study of politics and politi- cians.—Atlanta Constitution. Square piano—Standard make, for sale ata bargain, Cash or monthly payments, Inquire at this _ office. ‘Lhis 1s a rare bargain and should be taken advantage of at once. Subscribe for the Herald: < That’s | right, Robert; and speaking among. Has always on hand a full line of Foreign aud Domestic 6 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fine Liquors for Medicinal Purpuses a Specialty- THE ONLY BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM IN TOWN. Ave,, Grand Rapids. Leland SLSLSBSLVSLSIHVSLSOSTS * | When in Grand Rapids, AT. 4Sample Room Where a FINE LINE of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Can Always Be Had. S2SSSS} ~ 52 PLSLSLSLSBSLSCSS ‘Se Sawyers’ Bldg, Leland Ave. SLSE GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. ay publication. July 29.) Last publication Sept. 9,} STATE OF MINNESOTA, l County or Trasca. District Court—Vifteenth Judicial District. FRANK F. PRICE, Plaintiff, VERSUS JOHN WEIBLER, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, To the above named Detendant. You are hereby summoned and required to the complaint of the Plaintii? in the entitled Ch ss. and State of Minne- 3 py of your answer to. ° o uint on the subscriber, at his office in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said County. within twenty days after the service i pon you. exclusive.of the if you fail toan- t within the gime n this action will st_you for the sum of ifty Dollars,with interest on per cent perannum from of May. A. D. 1894, together and disbursements of this Attorney pro se., und Rapéds, Minn NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29, 1899, ven that in compliance of the act of congress of vada and Washington errivory,” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4. 1892, Joseph St. Peter, of Co- h sset, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. bas this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 4399, for the purchase of the sey of sey and lot4of ion 17; lot 2 and 4 of ne of section No. 20. in township No. ‘ange No. 23. and will offer proof to show t the land sought is more valuable for its ber or stone than for agricultural pur- oses. und #0 establish his claim to said and before the register and receiver of this office at Duluth. Minn.. on Tuesday, the 21st November, 1898. He names as wit- ness Andrew B. Ciair. John A, Brown, Edward J. Farrell and William CO. Tyndall, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. Duy, aad all oe ye claiming adversely the whove-described lands ure requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 2ist day of November, 1899. WM. E. CULKIN. Re ister. Firsi publication August 12.] Last publication Sept. 16.) CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the interior—United States Land Office, St. Cloud. Minn., July 31, 1899. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed inthis office by Fred A. King, contest ant, against Homestead entry No. 1709, made October 27, 1894, for southeast quarter south- east quarter and lots 4 and 5, section 32, township 54, range 2, by Patrick Sheehan, contestee, in which it is al- leged that: Said Sheehan has _ wholly abandoned said land and changed his resi- dence therefrom for more than six months last past, and that such abandonmont and absence are not caused by his enep lore se in the military ornaval service of the Uniter States; said parties are hereby notified to appear: respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. ou Septem- ber 22, 1899, before Clerk of-District Court of Itasca County, at his office at Grand Rapi ds inn. and that final hearing will be held at 10 o’¢lock a. m., on September 29, 1899, before States Land Office in St. Cloud. Minnesota. The said contestant having, in a proper afflidavit, filed July 31, 1899, set forth facts which show that after due diligence. per- sonal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publi- cation, se M. D. TAYLOR, Register. Buy your Tobaccos and Cigars of Powers. If you want something sweet, try Power’s choice grade Syrup. <i I carry 27 diflerent kinds of Plug See Tobacco. Powers. ¢ UH DISIHIEIE RE RE REIoie te ‘SESE AT Bs ee a te ae ae ae ee Se ee ae ae ae ae ae a eae ee ae ee HR W.V.FULLER&CU fee te ae ee a oe ae ae a ata teat ERR » Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. ‘Turning and Grand Rapids, - - So ee Terre ee ee eae ae ae ae ate a Se ae ae ae ae a at ae ae ae Me ae ae RE ae ae aE a a Me Lumber, bath and Shingles. EE te eS eae a Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W. V. FULLER & CO. Minnesota. {SE REE RE eas ee ee near ea ate ea GLSFTSSTLSLSE SLSISLSIWSLSLSS Oe SLSPSS H. Benton’s $ o fl RETTER CIGARS RARE MADE THAN THE... Pokegama ' Boquet “Cup Defender Manufactured in Grand Rapids By rttt GEORGE Boor. || | GAL N for either of these brands and you will get . an excellent smoke, None but the finest stock used. : = 3 | SEAS A ae ae Se a a ae ae she ah ae ae ae ae ae sine deg asta ete ail ci abhi ; We are the only experiencedjwatchmakers in Grand Rapids. We are the only experienced compass makers in Grand Rapids We are the only expert engravers in Grand Rapids. We are the only jewelers who can make any part ot any watch. SoS a Rea Re ae he at ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ah ae ae ate ate te He Me MERE ME a ERE Bs He AE aN ae ae Ne ae ae ea ae a ee ae RE Ee ee eae eae ee ea ae ae ae me Me a ae a a ae ae a ae a a aE The Nisbett Jewelry Co. : | (Successors to Will Nisbett.) * = a tive ot Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 2 Fine We ~~ and Compass: Repairing a Specialty. Best of Workmanship and/Prices Reasonable. Ail Work Warranted. WILL: NISBETT, Mg’r: Me a ate ae aE ae a ME A ae ae ae ae ee ae ae ae ae ea aH Try one of our 50c. meals for t 25c. Choicest_ Wines, Liquors First-class Lodging House. Open Day and Night. Our Bill of Fare contains ail the delicacies of the season. eae .Sample Room —ANo— Scandinavian Restaurant. LOGAN & SPILLAN, PROPRIETORS. and Gigars. SSSLVSVOVGLSS SOSTSCSS: Ssa_SaS2SSeoccCSsch—. PIANOS. the Register and Receiver at the United large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to _ prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos Sea S25252235e5=— fore at the head of the lakes, 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 was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is the time to buy, Pianos low. We-now have. the Pianos in our give you the benefit of the big discount. 4 When we show-you that we can take off one-third from the vou will see what a bonanza we struck and we. propose to share it with you. A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- : Duluth Musi. ‘Lo. EB. G. CHAPMAN, Mer Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. 3