Morris tribune. [volume], May 08, 1889, Image 4

About Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I?
0llo^t45
el:'
Si
R. C. STEVENS, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,1880.
/^Harrison's appointments do wot
f|ea8e Democrats. Neither did Cleve
land's appointment please Repub
licans.
Judging from all the accounts the
TOntennial drunk of the "400" knocked
the great Minnesota legislative drunk
Ikigher than a kite.
,* it is now in order tor colored in
divlduals who remember the day
Washington was first inaugurated to
Dome to the trout. A colored woman
«f Spartausburg, 8. CM who thiuks
ihe Is 120 years old, says she remem
bers the day in 1789 when Washing
Ion was inaugurated. Fhebe Collins
her name.
Clhampagne to right of ttaeia,
Champagne to left of them,
"Champagne in front of tbc4l%
1
Voiley'd and thundered
The corks like shot aud shell,
Boldly they drank and well,
Jlearlng not the "jaws of Doatt,*
JTot even the "Mouth of
Drunk were the "four hundred.'
Talk about shrowd and experienced
detectives it takes a newspaper man
#o play the detective smart. Charles
Beck, a Chicago newspaper reporter,
-flayed the insanity dodge, was ad
mitted to the Cook county insane
asylum, and after being there ten
#ays was pronounced "Incurable" by
fhe medical laeulty of the asylum,
but while there he had practical evi
teuce of the brutal manner in which
inmates are treated in the asylum
and gives most damaging evidence at
the coroner's inquest over a man who
fs said to have died from the inhuman
"treatment of three of the attendants
of that institution.
St. Cloud Times: There is no re
striction on shipping iu cattle, and,
aa a natural consequence, the farmers
and cattle-raisers have no "protec
tion" against outside competition,
but the slaughtering houses are "pro
tected" and can buy cattle where
4hey please. In view of this, how
can there be any great increase to
Minnesota stock-raisers in the price
of cattle? On the other hand, farm
,*rs are prohibited from killing their
utock, even for their own use, unless
it is inspected. The trouble and dif
^ficulty attending such inspection is
Ureat, and, where, as in most cases,
there is but one or two animals to be
alfiughtered, the expense would be
"^almost prohibitory.
.-'•S From half a dozen or moie states
come reports ot recent date charging
that the insane asylums of those
states are in the most horrible condi
tion ant! that the inmates are brutally
^treated. Even here in our own state
#f Minnesota serious charges were
flnade against the physician at the
Jjiead of the St. Peter insane asylum,
*nd although the investigating com
mittee did not recommend the re
moval of the physician, it was pretty
.Inuch as the St. Paul News said,
"guilty, but not proven." It is un
doubtedly true, that there is scarcely
ian insane asylum in the land, but
/what has among some of the officials
mnd attendants men, and women too,
3for the matter, who are as unfit to be
'ithere as satin is-to fill the pulpit of
Jhe mo3t devout and conscientious
-minister in the land. It is high time
that these humane institutions should
3e more closely investigated, and
ivherever these is the sligliest evi
dences that the superintendent or any
«f the officials or attendants are
guilty of treating any of the poor un
fortunate inmates with cruelty, they
.should be discharged at once, and
-Hot allowed to have their misconduct
^'whitewashed" by an investigating
Committee.
Farm, Stock and Home: The
-manner in which many of the "loan
agencies" in the North wast get in
4heir fine work is tersely stated in the
{following:
.* "The settler applies for and re
ceives $300 for five years, but the
'mortgage reads $402.50. The com
pany* adds to the sum actually re
,#ei ved: 1st—bonus 5 per cent for five
Jocal
'ears, $75, 25 per cent of $375 2d—
agent's commission, $17.50,
Tvliich the loan company divides
.''frith the agent 3d—examination fee,
45.00 4th—recording fee and abstract,
|5.00 total as stated, $402.50. The in
terest on this accumulation is 7 per
Cent. The company then sells this
mortgage in the East at a premium ot
per cent, making an additional
profit of $20.12. The company has
advanced $300 to the borrower, and
for commission and expenses about
*16
.37. The net profit is therefore
•1102
.25. The company makes a loan
tlaklng
$300, and in a fortnight sells it,
a clear profit ot $102.25
Any law calculated to make prac
,-^ices of this kind impossible will, it
1B said, "drive capital out of the
Country,!' "make capital timid," and
^fcause the foreclosure of every mort
£a«e in the state," so we must per
force let the sharks have their way.
President Harrison at the Cen
tennial.
The following are the remarks
made by President Harrison at the
eentennial anniversary of the first
iliauguaratlon of Washington as pres
ident of the United States, at Now
York last week:
Fellow Citizens: My task to-day
JB of a very exacting character and
makes it quite impossible that I
Should deliver an address upon this
occasion. Foreseeing this, I early
notified your committee that the pro
imust contain no address by me.
election of Mr. Depew as the
of this occasion made further
«peeOh not only difficult, but superflu
*W%.. Applause.] He has met the
Atownd of this great occasion on its
twa high level. He has brought be
the incidents and lessons of
ttitlUktinauguration of Washington.
"Wci^em to have been a part of that
admiring and almost worshiping
throng that filled these streets 100
years .Ago. We have come into the
«aci08S but always inspiring presence
©^Washington. [Applause,] He was
|oge who would associate their
iry can only do so by high con-
-••TVJ.V*
seeking has no public observance or
Anniversary. Washington seemed to
eome to the discharge of the duties of
his high place impressed with a sense
of hie* unfannliurlty with these new
calls upon him, modestly doubtful of
his own ability,and tvustiu*llU£iioil"
in the sustaining hel
grace of that God who
world, presides in the
nations and Is able to supply every
human demand. We it*v« made a
marvelous progress in material things
but the stately and enduring shaft at
the national capital in Washington
symbolizes that he is yet 11M first
American citizen. [Applause.]
"1 Don't Want Relief,'But Cure,"
is the exclamation of thousands suf
fering from catarrh. To all such we
say: Catarrh can be cured by Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It has been
done in thousands of cases why not
iu yours? Your danger is in delay.
Enclose a stamp to World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y., for pamphlet on this disease.
Golden Medical Discovery purifies
the Mood, strengthens the lungs and
Invigorates the whole system.
The Meat Inspection Law.
In answer to many requests for ad
vloe, from health officers and others
interested in the matter, Dr. C. N.
Hewitt, secretary of the state board
of health, has issued a memorandum
on the duties of local boards of health
under the law for the inspection,
withiu 24 hours of their slaughter, of
all cattle, sheep and swine to be
killed for human food. The follow
ing extracts therefrom will no doubt
prove of general interest:
"The sanitary intention of the law.
—To prevent the slaughter of cattle,
sheep, and swine which are not
healthy and in suitable condition to
be slaughtered for human food,' by
an inspection of the living animal,
within twenty-four hours of its
slaughter. The inspection is not of
the meat, but of the animal, not
more than twenty-four hours before
it is killed.
When must the inspection be made
—'Withiu twenty-four hours before
the slaughter of the animal.'
Where is the inspection to be made?
Not specified, and presunibly, there
fore, where the applicant asks to
have it made.
Local boards of villages and cities
would further a good purpose, If they
could concentrate the butchers into
one place for killing and preparing
the meat, aud thereby diminish the
trouble and expense of the inspection
This they may do under chapter 222,
laws of 1885.
For whom is the inspection made?
•Persons applyingfor such inspection.'
Who makes this inspection? A
person or persons appointed by the
local board3 of health, of cities,
villages, boroughs and townships.
How is lie eleoted By a majority
yoteof the boards, it is fair to assume,
as no other method is specified in the
law.
What qualifications are necessary
for an inspector? The ability, in the
judgment of the board electing him,
'to determine that any cattle, sheep
or swine, proposed to be killed for
human food, are healthy and in suit
able condition to be slaughtered for
that purpose, by an examination of
such cattle, sheep, or swine, within
twenty-four hours of said slaughter.'
How many inspectors may be ap
pointed by any board? 'Oueormore,'
as in the judgment of the board is
necessary for the proper execution of
the law.
Term ot service of inspectors? 'One
year or till inspectors are appointed
and qualified.'
Territory of inspectors? 'Co-exten
sive with that of the board appoint
ing them.'
Must the inspector be a veterinary
surgeon? The law makes no auch
provision and so any one whom the
local board of health believes com
petent, and elects, may serve.
Should the inspector report regular*
lyto the local board appointing them?
As agents of the board for a special
purpose, they should be required to
file copies of certificates, and mem
oranda of all official acts, with the
board as it may specify in
tions. In no other way can the
board be aware of the working of this
department of its work for which it is
as responsible as for any other per
formed by deputy.
Form of certificate to be prescribed
by local boards for the use of in
spectors. The law provides that each
certificate, to be made in duplicate,
'shall contain a statement to the
effect that the animal or animals in
spected, describing them as to kind
and sex, were, at the date of such in
spection, free from all indications of
disease, apparently in good health,
and in good condition to be slaugh
tered for human food': beyond this
the board 'shall regulate the form of
certificate to be Issued to such in
spectors.'
How is the inspector to be paid?
By fees 'to be paid by the persons
applying for such inspection.'
Who determines the fee to be paid?
The local board of health who 'shall
regulate the fees, which shall be no
greater than are actually necessary to
defray the costs of the inspection pro
vided in section 3 of the law.'
Are any local boards of health ex
empt from the appointment ot in
spectors, as provided in this act?
The law says, 'it shall be the duty of
the local boards of health of the sev
eral cities, villages, boroughs and
townships within this state.' 6o
none are exempt.
Can any cattle, sheep or swine, be
slaughtered for human food in this
state without this inspection No.
Does the law apply to individuals
wishing to slaughter their own
animals for the use of themselves or
their families? It excepts no one.
Has the state board of health any
discretionary power in the matter?
No.
Does the law affect previous fegis
lation for the control of infectious
diseases of animals or the sale of dis
eased meats? No. There is no clause
repealing previous legislation, nor do
the provisions of the act conflict with
previous laws."
In a note which forms a portion bt
the memora
"The state
eveiy ussistaffbe
the enforcement
i?1
•tot
cretary says:
ous to afford
wer to aid
law.
fhft
7* JfTvCr
sistance of the ablest authorities
the subject in this country, brief In
struction as to best methods of de
tecting disease, Infectious or other, in
animals intended for human food, or
my other condition all
acting the
lthfuluess, or food value, of the
of such animals.
It is proper to add a reply to the
question often asked, Was the secre
tary of the state board consulted iu
the preparation or modification of
this law? He was shown the printed
draft in the hauds of the legal gentle
men who prepared It, and, as re
quested, suggested such changes as
seemed to him necessary to make the
law, what it proposed to be, an act
for the protection of thepulHlc health.
Not one of his suggestions was
adopted, and the only change he was
able to secure was, by the assistance
of Senator Truax, the provisions that
the animals found, by this inspection,
affected with infectious disease,
should be removed and destroyed."
Cole's Carbolisaive
Is a truly wonderful remedy, sultld
alike to the skin of the child and the
adult, and its soothing, cleansing and
healing properties renders its applica
tion universal. As an external
remedy it has no equal as a cure for
Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Tetter,
Poisons, Chilblains, Chaps and all
Itching and Irritating diseases ol the
Skin and Scalp. It Immediately re
lieves the pain of Scalds aud Burns,
and cures the worst case without a
scar. Get only the genuine which
has a black wrapper with "green
letters. Small boxes25cents Large
boxes 60 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
$ 1OO Reward. $ 1OO.
The readers of the Morris Tribune
will be pleased to learn that there
is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, aud that is catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posi
tive cure uow kuown to the n.edical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength, by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of test!
monials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
EgTBold by Druggists, 75c. 19ml.
To The Public.
•A.
MORRIS, MINN., April
229, WSQ.
We are preparing, and will soon
publish a map of Steyens County,
Minn. Handsomely lithographed in
colors, with cloth back, mounted on
rollers on a scale of two inches to
the square mile. Prepared from
official sources, aud will show the
names of all land owners, appears
on record all County roads, lakes,
rivers, railroads, towns, school houses,
post offices, Ac. We guarantee the
map to be in every respect as above
represented. We will not undertake
the publication until we have at least
100 orders in advanee. The price of
the map will be $5.00, to be paid on
delivery. Please cut out the the fol
lowing blank order, sign your name
and Bend it to us.
Very truly yours, V
P. A. MCCARTHY
P. A. MCCABTHY& Co., Morris, Minn,
Please send me, when published,
map of Stevens County, Minn., as
per your letter ol April 22d, 1889,
published in the MOBRIS TRIBUNE,
for which I agree to pay $5.00 on
delivery.
•7**1
Dated..
MB
instruc­
Three days is a very short time in
which to cure a bad case of rheum
atism but it can be done, if the
proper treatment is adopted, as will
be seen by the following from James
Lambert, of New Brunswick, Ills
"I was badly afflicted with rheum
atism in the hips and legs, when
bought a bottle ot Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It cured me in three
days. I am all right to day and
would insist on every one who Is
afflicted with that terrible disease, to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
get well at once." For sale by Fritz
Buckentin.
.'Herding. .4:
fire tns^tetiigned will «are. for
tmy
number of head of stock for the com
ing season, on his farm in town ot
Everglade, at reasonable prices. Good
pure water and plenty of feed. For
terms address HENRY HUBERT,
13m4 Morris, Minn
An exchange says: The cigarette
smoker should be compelled to carry
a section of a tan-yard around with
him one stench would neutralize the
other and thus make the smoker's
presence endurable.
Editor TRIBUNE: Please announce
in the columns of your valuable paper
that weare sole agents for St. Patrick's
Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not
but cleanse the whole
the blood and regulate
bowels they are vigor-
ous but
Jn their action and can
upon. For sale
tin
Partnership Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given thtit the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween H. B. Wo 1ft, Lewis Thoele, &
E. J. Thoele, as Wolff & Thoele Bros.,
and doing business at Mows, Stevens
county, Minnesota, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. E. J,
Thoele nstfces from the firm, and II.
B. Wolff ian? JLewIs Thoele, as the
firm of & Thoele, will continue
the business at the old stand, they
assuming and paying all debts and
liabilities of the partnership, and to
collect all debts due the *ame.
H- B. WOT.FF,
.LEWIS TMOELK,
-IE. J. THQKJjE.
MdrrtB.ln&yl, 1588. lets.
a&fcest Insnr
resented
Improved Parmiug.
In Harper for Hay Mr. James K.
Reeve writes a paper on "Agriculture as
a Profession," which appeals directly to
gome 40,000,000 of the people of the
United States. He calls attention to the
fact that the average income of the
American farmer is at present only
per cent, on the capital invested, and
that, too, without counting the value of
his own time and labor.
It is a fact that in the
last half omftiry
the soil of Europe ha* fteadil/ffown
richer under the improved methods of
farming followed there. The records of
the amount of wheat grown to the acre
in England show tliut better crops are
raised there now than there were 800
years ago. It is also a fact that in the
last thirty years in America the wheat
arop has steadily diminished to the acre,
owing to the impoverishment of the soil.
Mr. Reeve sees that a change must
come or our population will catch up
with our food production. The chango
Ojust be brought about b/?mproved cul
tivation. In Iowa the earn crop has de
clined in twenty-five years from forty to
twenty-two bushels to the acre. Then
the Iowa farmer took refuge in the
dairy. The Iowa cow is famous in the
economic history of the country. She
paid off the mortgages on the farms of
the state, she built comfortable homes
for the agriculturists, she gave them
prosperity, happiness and bank accounts.
It all came about because the Iowa
farmer learned to use his brains. He has
made dairy farming more productive
than it is in New York.
In the older states the change
1911st be
in the direction of small farms afid fruit
and vegetable culture. There arc now
ninety agricultural schools and colleges
in the Union. These, it is to be hoped,
will turn out thoroughly scientific farm
ers who will know how to get more
than SJ per cent, off the land. The grad
uates have already made good progress
in this direction.
We are told meantime of a strawberry
grower who cleared $1,700 from two
acres of ground, of a man near Roches
ter who gets over $200 an acre from cab
bages, and of the Jersey gardeners who
receive $585 from an acre of early toma
toes. Asparagus yields sometimes as
much as $800 to the acre.
These figures sound fabulous to the
old fashioned farmer. Mr. Eeevo tells
us that this respectable, conservative in
dividual has only averaged $9.50 an acre
from the six leading American grain
crops in the past three years. There" is
an absolute pathos to these figures when
one remembers the joint stiffening toil
of the farmer. Plainly something must
be done.
It is suggested that the culture of flow
ers for the perfumers could be made very
profitable. The United States cdbsul re
ports that a worn out olive orchard in
southern France of twenty-three acres
yielded a net profit of $7,767.86 the
fourth year after it had been planted in
perfumers' flowers, violets, tnfcecoses,
geraniums and roses.
But for small fruit8 and vegetable cul
ture in America, the farmer must be
close to a good market. What the own
er of a small farm at a distance from
market is to do, Mr. Reeve does not say.
Sooner or later there is bound to be in
creased facility for transportation be
tween New York and Jersey City. The
ferryboats have now frequently more
wagons andimnkft tb€7.
can accommodate. A bridge across
North river was planned, but the project
was defeated. The tunnel that was part
ly built under the Hudson river has been
almost forgotten. Work is now to be re
vived on it. There are two tunnels side
by side. When completed they will be
each 5,600 feet long, over a mile. The
tunnels have been mortgaged in England
in order to get money to complete them.
Two and three-quarter millions have been
thus raised. In two years the engineer
D. C. Haskin, thinks the work will be
completed. Then railway trains can run
directly into New York through the tun
nel.
The trips of the new Inman line steamer
City of Paris are watched with great in
terest by those who believe that the era
of swift ocean travel is just begim, and
that vessels will ultimately reach: sixty
miles an hour on the salt water. The
City of Paris made her second trip across
the Atlantic in six days, five hours and
thirty-three minutes. Only the Umbria
and the Etruria have beaten this. For
three days the weather was adverse.
One day the City of Paris averaged nearly
twenty miles an hour.
The largest dry dock ever constructed
in the United States has just been fin
ished at Newport News, Va. It is 600
feet long, and the largest steamers may
be put on the docks there.
Simmons, the doctor who attended
Samuel J. Tilden, sues for $143,350. It
is probably the largest doctor bill on rec
ord. Dr. Simmons says
visits to thfe sage.
Co-operatlvo Banks.
That is their name in Massachusetts.
In other parts of the country they are
known as building, loan or savings us
sociations. They are the greatest boon
to working people that has been* diiJctfV*
ered this century. They constitute, in
fact, an elastic banking system, without
high salaried officers, without the temp
tations to dishonesty, without the dan
ger of failure "that face the ordinary
bank. It is a splendid compliment to
the honesty of tbe workingman that so
very few instances of embezzlement of
funds of building and loan associations
have ever been noted. The officers of
tho people' banks are of the people
themselves, workingmen, usually unsal
aried.
The hum 'e day laborer or maid of all
work who deposits fifty cents or a dollar
weekly in the building association has no
idea of the vast sums similarly deposited.
There are now in this country 4,000 of
these co-operative banks. They have
an accumulated capital of $300,000,000,
gathered from poor people's precious
savings. Tho amount annually paid into
them is $65,000,000.
The greatest amount thus invested is
probably in Pennsylvania, where the
building associations represent a capital
of $65,000,000. Of this sum aSS.CKX^OQQ
is owned in and about Philadelphia. The
system itself originated in Germany.
The first association in America was
formed at Philadelphia fifty-eight years
*gQ. The new idea spread slowly at first,
but by 1870 it had traveled westward^,
Philadelphia, where the plan started,
contains raoro cozy little nomes owufcd
by workingmen than any other cityin
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ThJ.~ iioi'r varies. A inarfel Ot
purity, strength aiul wholesomenoss. More
economical thautherdlfiiiry kinds, imd can
not be Hold in competition with the multi
tude of low short weight alum or
phonpluit*' powden
For Sale,
Essex Pigs.
One Hundred Fine Ones.
Thirty head of Standard and Register
ed TROTTING STOCK STALLIONS, MAKES,
and FILLIES. Ten head of very fine
young SHORTHONS. Address.
W. J. NEELY, Ottawa, Ol.
Mention Morris Tribune. 20tf
HOUSES, LOTS,
& FARMS!
For Sale Cheap and on
Terms, by
H, WHITELEY.
Call and See Him,
jnaylmS
STATE
'Hit
OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
Court, sixteenth judicial District, Stevens
County.
W. J. Munro, Plaintiff. Versus Anton Loehr,
Deleudant. Summons.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint in this action, which
had been filed with the clerk of said court,
and to serve a copy of your Answer to the
said Complaint on the subscriber, at his office
in the Village of Morris, County of Stevens,
and State of Minnesata, withiu twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you,
e-zcluslve of the day of such service, and if
you fall to answer the said Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac
tion will apply to the court for the relief de
manded In the complaint,
Dated April 10th, A. D. 1889.
GEO. E. DARLING,
17W7. Plaintiff's Attorney, Morris, Minn.
TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens, ss. In Probate Court, special
term. May 2nd, 1889,
In the matter of the Estate Of Henry
s
Hntchins, Deceased:
Whereas, An instrument In writing, pur
porting to be the last will and testament of
Henry Hutclilnsdeceased, late ofsaid county
has been delivered to this Court
And whereas, Daniel T. Wheaton of the
village of Morris, In said county has filed
therewith a petition, representing, among
other things, that said Henry Hutchins died
in said county on the twenty-seventh day of
April, 1889, testate, and that said petitioner
is the executor named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said in
strument may be admitted to probate, and
that letters testamentary be to him Issued
thereon ,,
It is ordered, That the proofs of said In
strument, and the said petition, be heard be
fore this Court, at the probate office in said
count v, on the 3rd day of June, A, D., 1889, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said
instrument
And it is further ordered,
That public notloe
of the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons interested by publication of
these orders for three weeks successively
previous to said dny of hearing, in the
TKIBCXE a newspaper printed and published
at Morris in said county, and that personal
service of a c.opv of this order be made on all
heir* residing in Stevens county at least
fourteen davs before the day of hearing.
4 JBy the Court.
GEO.
E. DARLIHG,
80M. 1 Judge of Probate.
ORTGAGE BALE-
Default having beeo made la tbe payment
of the sum of Nine Hundred Sixty-four and
58-100 (S64.68) Dollars, which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Thomas C. Dolen (widower) to the Loan and
Guarantee Company of Connecticut, bearing
date the first day of November, A. D. 1886,and
duly recorded in the office of the liegister of
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, on the 8th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1880, at a o'clock P. M., In Book N
of Mortgages, on page 218
Aud the said mortgage having been con
ditioned for the payment of the sum of nine
hundred dollars (fOOO.Ct)) on November 1st,
1891, with interest, thereon at the rate of seven
per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually
and it was covenanted and agreed In and by
the terms of said mortgage, that in case of
tho non-payment of any portion of said in
terest at the time or times when the same
shall become due, the whole amount of the
principal sum should at the option of the
mortgagee be deemed to have become due
and payable without any notice whatever
and whereas, on the 1st day of November,
1888. thnre became due and payable on ac
count of said interest the sum of Thirty-one
and 50-100 Dollars, and the said sum, with
jjfns.OB additional interest now due, being
164.58 in all, is still tlue and unpaid and
whereas, the said mortgagee has elected to
declare, and does .hereby declare, the whole
amount of sniil principal sum of said .mort
gage due and unpaid, pursuant to the coven
ants and agreements above set forth and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
sacured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such ease made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, nnd the premises des
cribed in and covered by s»M mortgage, vl?.:
The east ha!
i'of north ea*t quarterana the east
half of south east quarter, section thirty |30)
township one hundred twenty-three, range
forty-two (42) in Stevens county, and State of
Minnesota, viih tho hereditaments and ap
purtenances, will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, if uny, on
said premises, and fifty dollars attorney's
fee, as stipulated In and by said mortgage iu
ease of foreclosure, otul the disbursements
allowed by law which sale will be made by
the Pi tariff of said Stevens county, at the
front door of tlje Court house, in the village
of Morris in eaiid county and state, on the
20th dnv of .I tine, A, D. 1889, at 10 o'clock a.
of that'll" Vsubject to redemption at any
i day of sale, as
i'iitlr
o©
WK.t tttvKtmfcb,
MOHBI8, MINH.
REAL
•'A
JiaMuUod
isrwr*" ny.i^
Money Loaned
•sLow Rates, and with Privilege of
Yearly Payments.
-i •,
SCHOOL BONDS B0II6HT1.
w*
INSURANCE
Ot
Sold only in
ROYAL
BAKING I'OWDKK
Co.,
1W- Wall fit., Now Yorfc.
The Deadly Frying-Pan.
This familiar kitchen utensil has to
answer for much of the dypepsia
common among Americans. To the
digestion of the hunter, the soldier,
or the cowboy, who spend their lives
n the open air, llied meat is not per
haps n foe, but the professional or
bu-jness man of the city should shun
imll-cooked or overdone food as an
abomination. Time was when the
way-station lunch counter with its
specimens of pre-historlc cookery was
all I hut stood between the traveler
and starvation. Now, 011 "The Bur
lington" :t least, the tourist can bid
defiance to dyspepsia and indigestion
so far as they arise from ill-cooked
food or forced haste iu eating. Peer
less dining cars are attached to
through trains, on which the best iu
the market is served by skilled cooks,
with ample time to enjoy it. For
tickets over this route, apply to your
local agent, or to W. J. C. Kenyon,
Gen. Puss. Agent, C. B. &• N. R. R.,
St. Paul, Minn.
all Legitimate Kinds, written. We
have none but Responsible and
F*4r-DeAliBg Company,
General Law Business
Whereas, said mortgage aud the debt there
by secured, were, on the 3rd day of October,
1887, by an instrument iu writing duly as
signed by the said Fannie A. Baker to Mary
McCarthy which said assignment was duly
recorded in the office of the said register of
deeds, on the 13th day of October, 1887, at 9
o'clock a. m. in book Q, of mortgages on page
217 and
Whereas said mortgage and the debt there
by secured were thereafter and ou the31stday
of October, 1887, by an instrument of writing,
duly assigned by the suid Mary McCarthy to
J. 8. Pillsbury which said assignment was
duly recorded in the office of the said register
of deeds on the 1st day of November, 1887, at
9 o'clock a. m. in book Q, of mortgages on
page 240 and
Wh
..'hereas,. there is claimed to be due, aftd is
due at the date of this notice, on said mort
gage the sum of two hundred and twenty
seven dollars ($227.00), and the further sum
of one hundred twenty-live dollars and six
ty-eight cents ($125.68) actually paid by said
J. S. Pillsbury on the 15th day of March A. D.
1889, for taxes on the premises described in
said mortgage: So that there is now claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice in full for principal, interest and
taxes the sum of three hundred, fifty-two
dollars and sixty-eight cents ($352.68) and
Whereas no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or otherwise to cover the
indebtedness secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof and whereas the premises des
cribed in said mortgage are situated in
Stevens county, state of Minnesota and are
described as follows, to wit:
The north-east quarter of section six (6),
township one hundred and twenty-four (124)
and range forty-four [44]:
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
by reason of said default in the conditions of
said mortgage and by virtue of the power of
sale therein contained, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said
described mortgaged premises, which sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Stevens
county at the front door of the court house in
the town of Morris, in said county and state,
on the eleventh day of May A. D. 1889, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt, interest and taxes and twenty-flve
dollars attorney's fees as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosuie, and the
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 26th, 18S9.
J. S. PILLSBURY,
Assignee of said Mortgagee.
FBED B.
SITYDER,
.Attorney for assignee Of mortgagee)
lis, Min
Minneapolis, Minn. maiSW
te^SILT EDGEx^sa
Tonic
is a confection of rare merit and a thorough
remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is in
dorsed by the highest Medical and Scien
tific authorities among which is the late
Benjamin Hilliman, M.D., Dean of the
Medical Department of Yale College.
p$Tor sale by Droggfarts, Grocers aad
General Dealet*.
U tae oldest and mo*t popular
Fully
JUAMASTSE COKPASTY OF
Mortgagee.
4
Transacted, v
-4 4
u,
All Collections Receive Prompt
Flour aid Feed Store
OLUF H. JOHNSON,
Dealer in All of
FLOUR AND FEED,
BRAN, SHORTS^ s*
GRAHAM,
7S%t~r
Also, Hay
Vf
801.
901.
sac.
9(W.
004.
806.
906.
907.
908.
910.
911.
912.
913.
914.
915.
916.
917.
918.
919.
930.
921.
922.
923.
934.
926.
926.
%k
Attentat-900.
RYE FLOUR, V
GORN MEAL,
Buckwheat, &c-
MORBIS, MINNESOTA
Goods Delivered Free to
any pact of tlte city.
NOTICE
OP MORTGAGK FORECLOSURE
SALE.
Whereas default has been made in the con
ditions of a certain mortgage^made, executed
and delivered, by Edward McCarthy (single)
mortgagor to Fannie A. Baker mortgagee,
dated t.he iird day of November A- D-1883,
and recorded in the office of the register of
deeds of Stevens county, state of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of December, 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. m., In book I, of mortgages on page 440 and
ef4
of.„.
All of..
All Of ...
All of
1801.
1502.
1303.
1904.
1205.
1206.
1461.
1402.
ance,
LANDS STEVENS CO.
MINNESOTA, FOR SALE OR RENT BP
:-P. A. M'CARTHY & CO-
MORRIS, MINN.
Permits and
J''
•*, r' A
READ THE LIST!
TOWN OF MOORE.
Sec Twp
8 128. til
Acre#
TOWN OF HODGEH.
M*.
BtK 1W
TOWN OF SWAN
&
701.
70S.
LAJOS.
Lots 1,2,3, 4, & 10.19 196 41
81 1* 41
TOWN OF RENDSVILL.E.
WU te%. 6 1M
NJ4 neg. as 126
401.
402.
200.88
810.£8
U
80
TOWN OF DARNEN.
.. 85 124 it
Nw?£ 81 124 41
601.
60S.
187.48
TOWN OF HORTON.
Bnl4 128 49
NX 7 128 48
TOWN OF SYNNE8.
Se»4 IS 188
140
80.20
41 MO
TOWN OF SCOTT.
Nw»^ 84 124
E^neJi. IS 1«4
KJ4 neli 28 124
Nwi4 niW 28
nwg: 28
nwJiv 88
Lot 1 28
Ix)t
48 180
48 88
48 80
48 40
41 80
160
47.75
36.75
80
28.38
27.70
31.90
48.80
30.26
80
80
40
160
28.35
22.75
87.60
80
194
184
124
124
124
124
124
184
124
124
124
124
124
184
2
X'A 87
Lot 1........ 27
Lot 97
Lot K
Lot 8...L... K
Lot 9 97
WA ne%... tB
Wj£ nwji... 28
fieW
nwfi. 20
Se^4 29
Lot 1 20
Lot 2 29
Lot 3..... 89
N'i nw|ik 83
Swk-.r. 88
814 85
S
48
48
48
48
48
48
124 48 180
124 80
124 48 160
1730.10 acres In
35
Nos. 902 to 926 contains
almost one compact body,
together at a Great Bargain.
Will be sold all
one final r-
Anjr
ot
inga Great Bargain should take tote.
TOWN OF ELDORADO.
All
3 136 4t
ft
1» 44 628.92
9
IX 44 640
17 196 44 640
91 128 44 320
21 126 44 80
Nos. 1201 to 1206 contain in all 2838.42 acres,
cornering and joining. Would make an ex
cellent farm. If taken all together, will be
sold at a Great Bargain and on Basy Terms
of Payment. DOX'T MISS IT!
1307, NwJ4 28 126 44 180
TOWN OF EVERGLAB*.
Ne»4--.. 15 125 44 188
TOWN OF BAKER.
N 14 124 44 MO
Nwl| 12 124 4ft 160
1861.
TOWN OF STEVENS,
Nwtf.. 8 138 44 180
E neK 8 188 44 80
.28 128 44 180
1501.
1602.
1508.
All of the above lands are for sale. At al-
In Addition to our Heal
Abstract and Conveyancing Business.
We are prepared to make Loans on
ATTESTIOJV.
LOAN & PROTECTIVE UNION,
$100,
A.
p.
p.a.m^abtayj
McCARTAY.
E. P. O'BRIEN,
Tlie
A
1
vysgt
seienttte
illustrated. Rest class
lugs. Published tveeklv.
*3
I,riee
and
mo. tonioat paper pnbligtjed a»d has tbe Jwerect
cireuteMon of «nr pnp«»r of Its els** In the world.
of
Wood Bn*rav-
8end for
lw»y, N.Y.
a
f-Yiur months'
MUNis & CO., pcbmshehs, 3Gi Brotdway,
TECTTA
Etffttofs of Setaitific American.
..A- Each imio contains colored
HtttocnkfiHO plates of country and city wsiden
SSVfciBSi buildings.. Numerous eiWHVings
#nd nul pl|fl]3 and specification* i'or the uso ot
maybe fecor«
m»iy
jsspfii
TRADE MARKS.
I" is not BteiwrM ic tho Pat.
5*l%ents
ori.
Privileges
Grass
'•fale on Said Lanib. 3
Several of the above farms are partly col
tivated. wlSile it in the owners desire to •ell,
nevertheless proposals to rent will be enter
tained.
The Hay, on all of tbe above lands is
TOWN LOTS IN MORRIS FOR BALE.
1701. Honse and Lot, corner Eighth Street
and Nevada Avenue, near School Hcone
opposite Methodist Church.
1705-3. Two Lots, each 50x140 feet, on 4th
street, opposite St. Paul House.
J7(4-*-6-7-8-9. Six Lots on First" Street,J|e
tween Oregon and California Avenues,
Good
Interest payable once a year, with privilege of repaying tlie Loan in Installments.
We do a general Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm, Life and
Accidental, and Live Stock Insurance, in tlie Best and Most Reliable Companies in
America, and at Lowest Rates.
Farm Insurance written the Fall Installment Plaa. Farm Insurants**
Specialty.
We make Complete Abstracts to All Land in Stevens Count
sees our Abstracts say tliey are the best" they ever examined
ments taken. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, ana al
short notice.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, to or from all parts of the Old Country,
European Drafts, payable anywhere in the Old Country, for Sale at Lowest
We are Agents for the Old Reliable
America doing a National business. Authorized
payable in monthly installments of
MCCARTHY
Old Established Milliner, has now
hand the Best and Newest Stock of
MILUIBMODS-
—West of the Cities,—
^iAT $ LOWEST $ PRICES 0-
FIBST-CLASS TRIMMER IN ATTENDANCE!
Eggs taken, in Trade at Highest Market Price
•NOTICE TO ALLS
sflh lay ffail Myiig a Oer Line!.
We keep constantly on hand tlie following lines of Machift&y
and Farming Implements: Minneapolis Harvester and:,
Binder and Mower, Osborne Steel Frame Harvester
and Binder and Mower, the Walter A. Wood
iMower, Hollmgsworth's Rakes also th»T
Monitor Rake, Corn Plows and Culti-
.j* vators of all description, Riding ^VV\.
and Walking Sulkies, Monitor
Breaking and Crossing
Plows also Corn
Plows, Harrows, &c., die
Siblid Comfort Sulky and Gang
Plows, Mil burn Wagons? the Hen
4*y 2-seated and single Top Buggies,!^
„.,j Carts, &c., Husher and Havanna Press Drill
rr*u Seeder and the common Broad-cast Seeder also
'the Nichols & Sheppard Straw Burner and Seperator,
and all the other threshing outfits Racine Fanning Mill,^
with flax attachment. We also keep "constantly on hand 4
Full Line of Extras for all the above Machinery,
Also agents for the Appleton Feed Mill and Horse Pow«|,
"Feed Cutters, &c. We also have on hand a £ocd supply,..
of
Wood, Feijce Posts and Rails.
jEIighest price paid fbr all kinds of G*rait|,
fbr the Litchfield Woollen Mill.
WOLFF & THOELE
MOBRIS, MINNE!
1
Hi
l*
h^
most your own prices, and torms, in almost
every case the owners are noB-rc-idents, and
desire, and in fact are very anxious to sell.
We have no high priced lands on our list. If
jrou want to buy a farm at hard time bed
rock price*, call and see 11s.
for
sale. If you want Hay land, now is tbe time
to make your application.
All persons are forbidden, to work, culti
vate, or cut any Hay on any of the above
lands, orauy lands listed with us until they
make arrangements for the same iu advance.
We have been informed that some parties
are now cultivating some of the above lands.
All such persons are notified to call at onee
and settle for the same and save annoyance
and trouble. We have been informed who
they are.
emtix
50x140 feet half block fine building site.
1710-11-12-18-14-15. Six Lots, each 25 feet
front, on Atlantic Avenue, between 2d and
3d streets.
1716-17-18. Three good lots, with 8 foot side
walk. 25 foot front on Atlrntic Avenue: 140
feet deep to alley, between 2d and 3d streets.
All the above lots are owned by us and we
are fully determined to sell them regardless
of vatue. We must sell them at once. If you
want a building lot, at a Bargain, don let
this opportunity pass. Now is your time.
OTHER MORRIS PROPERTY
Hit. House and Lot on Seventh StAvi*
back of First National Banlc. Lot so toot
front, 140 feet deep. House roomy and in
good condition.
1729. Lot 20, Block 2, Village o^Morris 50
foot fronting on Sixth street, 140 feet deep to
alley in rear near Metropolitan Hotel good
large barn on lot.
1721-2. Lots 7 and 8, Block 3, J/orris' Addi
tion each 50 foot fronting on 2d street, cor
nering on California avenue 340 feet deep to
alley sidewalk frontage. A fine building
site.
1723-4-5-6-7-8. Six line Building Lot* one
half block opposite East Side School Honse
300 feet front on First street, 140 feet deep to
alley. The finest building site in the cityv
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
880
Acres in Swift County, noar DeGraJT,
Murdock and Kerkhoven. For sale cheap.
960 Acres in Traverse County near Grace
ville. Fof sale at a Great Bargain.
390 Acres in Big Stone County Fine Laid
for sale at a sacrifice.
A Fine Section of land in Pope County,
near Hancock, for sale at your own price and
terms,
160
Acres in Lac qu Parle County, near
Marietta. A good piece
of l&nd. Xfj£m.«ant
a Bargain, don't mist It.
Estate Business, we do a General Fafttt-Loan,
In&nr-
Improved Farms, at Low Bates.
T.'
Every one who
Acknowledge-
all kinds of Legal Papers drawn on
and
Rf
the Oldest Building and JUoan Association in
80
in Five Years from Date of Issue. This Association loans moncv to its share
holders only, on good Village Property. Full particulars and information far
nished on application.
If you want any Business Done in Our Line, it will
Pay You to Call and See Us. If we don't do anything
for you, it won't cost you anything. Satisfaction gi¥en,
or No Charge.
ates.
NATIONAL BUDDING
Capital, $50,000,000. tiiibiies,
cents each, and Guaranteed to Mature
& oo.
Pagjfic Near Post Office,
MORRIS, MINN.
MRS WHITELEY,
v
}.
-vfiV
4-