Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1907, Page 4

Health— Economy Oalumet Baking Powder Best by Test I}ASS I.AKE GATHGLIGS ARE VERY PROGRESSIVE! Rev. Father Buechler Has Cleared the | Church of Debt and Done Ex- cellent Work. | i | | .—(Special to | Catholic C: Lake, Dec. lioneer.)—St. Charles church of this place holds a most enviable record in the eves of other churches in this section of the state. Fourteen months ago the church was in debt over $2500. With four churches of other denominations in the village, it thought that if the church could be cleared of debt! within was two years, the would be doing well. Reverend Father Buechler came| here to take charge of the parish. He found conforting him a most| difficult task. The church, besides being heavily in debt, needed a new‘ foundation, a bell and many other! improvements. Father | Buechler took the matter in charge, and soon became well acquainted with all the Catholics in the village, and seemed satisfied that he would be able to accomplish a great deal, so he put his shoulder to the wheel and began the hard task that was before him. For fourteen months he exerted parishoners | | | necessary every effort possible to get together| the necessary funds. He canvassed the town from right to left, and met with splendid success. Almost everyone gave freely. A series of suppers and were given by the ladies of the sales, ito Big Falls, last evening, card parties| 16, ability is of the highest quality. Reverend Buechler, the pastor, is a most talented man and his sermons ring with oratory and eloquence. He was born in Copenhagen, Den- mark, in 1874, and came to this country scarcely ten years ago. He was ordained to the priesthood at the St. Paul Seminary in 1901, and ‘has since worked unceasingly for the Church. He is the master of | fourteen languages, all of which he speaks fluently, He also bears the distinction of being the only Danish | priest in the United States. | Father Buechler will leave shortly or an extended trip across the ocean, and will visit Copenhagen, Rome and other places of interest. Charged With Larceny. Sander Overland has been com- mitted to the Beltrami county jail to await the action of a justice of the peace ‘at Big Falls, where he will be tried Tuesday of next week on the charge, of larceny. Overland is accused with having on last Tuesday robbed Andrew Skark, at Big Falls, taking $25 from Skark. Deputy Sheriff T. W. Bailey ar- rested Overland in Bemidji yesterday The deputy sheriff took Overland where his hearing was continued until next Tuesday. Overland was brought to this city this morning and lodged in the Beltrami county jail, ! there being no official jail in| Koochiching county. Broke Both Legs. Kelliher, Dec. 27.—(Special to Pioneer.)—William Holmes, who has charge of decking logs in the logging camps of Bert Thompson near Kelliher, sustained an accident yesterday whereby he broke both of his legs. Holmes was what is known as the “top-decker” and while working on the skidway slipped and fell, | the fall being such a severe one | that both of his legs were broken. He was brought to Kelliher and placed in the hospital at this place. The accident occured in section township 150, range 30, where parish, which greatly increased the needed fund. ‘ Within fourteen months the church has not only been entlrely‘ cleared of debt, but $5000 has also | been expended on 1mprmements" in remodeling and beautifying the church, The interior presents a most | beautiful appearance. The statuary, chandeliers and altar are some of the most expensive fixtures that could be procured. new pipe-org: installed, at a cost of $2000. is a high-class musical and few city equal. an has recently been‘ This | instrument | purchasers has its! Al Bert Thompson is cutting timber for the C. A. Smith Timber com- pany. Mine Heavily Damaged. Pittsburg, Dec. 27.—The fire in the Schoenburger coal mine at Baird Sta- tion, near here, which suddenly broke out last Sunday, endangering the lives of 100 miners, has been extinguished. The mine was heavily damaged and adornments | extensive repairs will be necessary before work can be resumed. Mistakes Child for Burglar. San Jose, Cal, Dec. 27.—Bertram Somers shot and instantly killed his | five-year- -old boy, having mistaken him for a burglar. The child, it is be- lieved, was walking in his sleep. Mr. | Somers is the son of Robert Somers, The choir is in charge of !a prominent temperance teacher in Mrs. M. N. Koll, whose muslca1|tms city. CARTER @ TAIT For Rent—T7-room house. good location, $15 per month. For Rent—2 room comfortab’, e house, $4.00 per month. We have several partly improved farms near this city for sale at low prices and easy terms. We write fire and plate g'ass insnrance ‘Money to 1han on farm lands CARTER @ TAIT Minnesota Avenue. BEMIDJI, MINN. Do You Like FUN? LAUGHTER? The University of Minnesota GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB are bringing 40 College Men 40 to give you JUST Opera House---One Night Only Saturday, Dec. 75¢, 50¢, 35¢, 25¢ MUSIC THAT 28, 8:30 p. m. = GOVERNOR JOHNSON HAS NAMED GOURT OF TRIAL Judge McClenahan Appointed Member of Court to Try Attorney Hart of Minneapolis. Governor Johnson has announced the personnel of the court which is to try Attorney Francis B. Hart of Minneapolis, on the charge of publicly insulting the supreme court of Minunesota by writing letters to Chief Justice Start and Governor Johnson, criticising cer- tain decisions of that tribunal. ‘The members of the court as an- nounced are: F. C. Brooks, Minneapolis, chief justice; N. R. Brill, St. Paul; W. S. McClenahan, Brainerd; Nathan Kingsley, Austin, and Myron D. Taylor, St. Cloud. They are judges of the district court in their respec- tive counties. They will sit as a substitute supreme court, as the judges of the regular supreme court felt themselves disqualified to act as their decisions were in question. It is the first time in the history of Minnesota that a supreme court has stepped aside to allow a sub- stitute court to sit in its place, and an occurrence rare in the judicial history of any state. The charges against Mr. Hart, who is a prominent member of the Minneapolis bar, were made by Eli Southward, secretary of the state board of law examiners, and Chief Justice Start asked Governor Johnson to appoint the court. The court will assemble Jan. 2, at the regular time for the opening of court, and assume all the func- tions of the state supteme court for this particular case. Will Return to Black River. Mrs. R. J. Albrant left this morn- ing for Wadena, where she will visit for a day with relatives, when she will go to Fergus Falls. Mrs. Albrant bore with consider- able fortitude the death and burial of her little daughter Hazel, whose funeral was held in the city yester- day. She will return to this city with her other children, in a few days, and will then go to her claim, in the Black river country, where she will make her home hereafter. The lady who accompanied Mrs. Albrant from Fergus Falls was Mrs. C. ]J. Holzbauer, a member of the Rebekah lodge of Fergus Falls, ard she will also return with her. BAD FEELING RESULTS Naval Circles Stirred by Resignz- tion of Admiral Brownson. OLD WAR OF LINE AND STAFF Chief of the Bureau of Navigation Re- fused to Transmit Orders From President Roosevelt Assigning Na- val Surgeon to Command Vessel. Washington, Dec. 27.—Not since the days preceding the passage of the personnel law ten years ago has the feeling between line and staff of the navy been so acute as it is today as the result of the refusal of Admiral Rrownson to transmit orders from his superior officer, the president of the United States, assigning a naval sur- geon to command a vessel in the navy. In the case of the personnel act it ‘was Mr. Roosevelt, then assistant sec- retary of the navy, who acted the part of pacificator and succeeded in bring- ing the two warring factions together. In the present instance, however, the efforts of the president to reconcile the surgeons and the line officers has failed and it is probable that the whole controversy will be threshed out on its merits in congress. This is much deprecated by conservative offl: cers in Dboth line and staff as’ likely to prove prejudicial to the navy's in- terest as a whole, for they believe that In order to succeed in securing from congress the four great battle ships, the cruisers, scouts and sub- marines which form a part of the year’s naval estimates, in addition to securing legislation that will better the lot of naval officers personally the navy must present a united front, which cannot be done if, just at the beginning of a session, line and staff are to engage in a flerce strife. Through the published statement of Surgeon General Rixey the merits of the doctors’ side of -the case in this instance have been clearly set forth. Line officers believe that in common fairness they should also have a hear-| ing. But they are in an embarrassing position 1in that respect. Admiral Brownson preceded his resignation by a cold, clear and logical presentation of the reasons why he objected to the asslgnment of a physiclan to com- mand the.naval ship, even though that vessel were exclusively devoted to hospital uses. That statement was submitted to the president and, not- withstanding the staff has had its say in print, applications at the White House for this letter are met with re- fusal, Now it is clearly impossible for Ad_filnl Brownson or any of his the line ofilcers to make public a copy of the letter without incurring the risk of a courtmartial on charges of disr spect towards their superior officer, the president of the United States. So they can only look for a change in the executive mind or for the congres- slonal Investigation which will de- velop all the facts - RELEASED FROM PRISON. Wisconsin Man Who Pleaded Guilty to Shield Others. Manitowoe, Wis., Dec. 27.—Leo Koe- bel of Newton, this county, serving a six-year sentence at Waupun for arson, has been granted a full and uncondi- tional pardon by Governor Davidson, Koebel pleaded guilty to the burning of a mill in Liberty two years ago, but after his commitment at Waupun claimed that at the time of the alleged crime he was in the northern part of the state and investigation of the story by local authorities proved it true and his petition for pardon was endorsed. Koebel was believed to- have pleaded guilty for the purpose of shielding others who are thought to have been implicated in crimes of which the burning of the mill is but one. An effort will be made to have Koebel aid the officers in unraveling a mystery which surrounds the case. CRIME WAVE AT NEW YORK Six Criminal Courts Unable to Keep Calendar Clear. New York, Dec. 27.—Although six criminal courts are in operation in New York they cannot keep pace with the crime wave which has swept over the city during the last year. The criminal calendar carries 1,271 cases, while a year ago there were on the calendar but 541 cases. There are 323 prisoners in the Tombs, 238 awaiting trial and 85 awaiting the action of the grand jury. A year ago there were but | 191 prisoners, 62 awaiting trial and 129 awaiting the action of the grand jury. Present figures break all rec- ords in New York., District Attorney Jerome says the increase is due to the natural increase in population. Great Bul!dmg Strike Likely. New York, Dec. 27.—There is a pos- sibility that New York may within a short time experience a widespread building strike. Recently the Master Carpenters’ association announced that wages of carpenters would be re- duced from $5 to $4.50 a day. The Carpenters’ union has refused to ac- cept this cut and committees from both organizations are now trying to reach a compromise. Slavs Engage in Fatal Quarrel. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 27.—While a | number of Slavs were returning home from a Christmas celebration in the northern part of the city a quarrel arose and Frank Wicoski was stabbed to death. Adam Schoski, another mem- ber of the party, was fatally wounded. CABLE PETITION TO RUSSIA Prominent Americans Ask Leniency for Alleged Revolutionists. New York, Dec. 27.—Prominent Americans have united in a cable peti- tion to Premier Stolypin of Russia urg- ing leniency in the cases of Nicholas Tchaikovsky and Mme. Catherine Breshkovskaya, recently arrested in St. Petersburg for alleged complicity in the revolutionary movement. The cable petition to Premier Stolypin is headed with the names of ex-Mayor .ow of New York, Mayor Busse of Chicago, Bishop Greer, Mark Twain, George Foster Peabody and Morgan J. O’Brien. The petition is similar in substance to that recently forwarded to Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa- dor at Washington. It sets forth the widespread sympathy existing in the United States for Tchaikovsky and Mme. Breshkovskaya, owing to the travels of the former in this country and the reputation of Mme, Bresh- kovskaya in philanthropic and charita- ble work, and adds that the release of the two prisoners would be interpreted as “an act of friendship by a host of American citizens who are warm friends and well wishers for the wel- fare of Russia.” - RELIEF FUNDS GIVE OUT. Jewish Society Is Compelled to Close Doors for First Time. New York, Dec, 27.—The United Hebrew charities, the largest Jewish charitable organization in the United States, which has annually extended aid to more than 8,000 families in this city, comprising more than 85,000 in- dividuals, has closed its doors for the first time in its history for lack of funds. 4 No more money will be expended until Jan. 1, when the society will zgain start operations and continue its ald until the sum allotted for the month by the directors has been paid out. - Son Kills His Father. Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 27.—Charles Schroff, aged forty-four years, propri- etor of International hall, a saloon and bowling alley, was shot and instantly killed by his son Charles, aged twenty. Schroff, Sr, had been drinking heav- ily of late ~nd quarreled with his wife and it is said struck her, when she called on her son to protect her. He came into the room and shot at his father, the first shot taking effect, killing him almost instantly. Suicide Causes a Panic. New York, Dec. 27.—Ernest G. Sted- man, vice president and a director of the J. C. Lyons Building and Operat- ing company, against which a petition in bankruptey was filed a week ago, committed suicide by jumping in front of a subway train at the Fourteenth street station. The fatality occurred during the rush hours, precipitating a panic among the hundreds of waiting passengers. / New York's Christmas Tragedies. New York, Dec. 27.—Although scores of _choirs sang “Peace on Earth, Good ‘Will to Men” and the spirit of Christ- mas shone in a broader and greater charity than ever before New York's Christmas bore the marks of passion and tragedy. A dozen murders and as many more tragic deaths marked AFTER NEXT ELECTION Scnator Beveridge of Indiana De: clares for Tariff Revision. LOVE FEAST AT INDIANAPOLIS State's Representative in the Upper House of Congress Outlines His Views as to What Should Be the Fu- ture Policy of the Republican Party. Indianapolis, Dec. 27.—At the bien- nial- Republican love feast United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge made the principal address, outlining his views as to what should be the future action of the party and reiterat- ing his former statement that Indiana will stand solid in the next national convention of the party for the nom- ination of Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks. Senator Beveridge de- clared for tariff revision and amend- ment of the railway rate law at points where it is defective. Senator Bev- eridge said in part: “After we elect our president we will revise our tariff. Any man in any party who proposes tariff revision on the eve of a national election is either too uninformed or too insincere to be trusted. Any tariff revision un- \settles somewhat the legitimate busi- BT 0 SN SENATOR BEVERIDGE. ness of the country, but a tariff-re- vision before a presidential election would prolong that disturbance for ruinous months. Meanwhile a tarifi commission should gather the_facts and have them ready for congress. “We must amend the railway rate law at points where it is defective. We must make modern the Sherman law, which now shackles honest enter- prise because it does not fit present conditions. We must prevent over- capitalization and the swindling for which it furnishes opportunity and ex- cuse. We must drive the. canal to completion and improve the nation’s waterways that the people may have transportation designed by nature. “We must and will end the infamy and shame of child labor in this re- public. Those who say that it is un- constitutional for the nation to stop this national evil deny the authority of the supreme court and the validity of a dozen similar laws already on the statute books. We Republicans regard the Constitution as Marshall regarded it—the chart of progress, not the shield of wrong.” TOWN ISOLATED BY BANDITS Complete Anarchy Prevails at Uru- miah, Persian Armenia. St. Petersburg, Dec. 27.—A dispatch from Urumiah, in Persian Armenia, which was brought out by a detach- ment of Russian troops, states that for the last eight days that town has been enirely surrounded and isolated by bands of Kurdish raiders, who have attacked caravans and driven hun- dreds of loaded camels to the moun- tains. A caravan escorted by the guards of the Russian consulate at Urumiah, which was the first to get through, was attacked by fifty ban- dits. The robbers were repulsed, many of them being killed or wound- ed. Complete anarchy prevails at Urumiah. Russia is planning to strengthen the consulate guard there, but it is declared in St. Petersburg that the time for actual intervention has not yet come. PIT CARS BLOWN TO PIECES Evidences of Terrific Explosion in the Darr Mine. Jacobs Creek, Pa. Dec. 27.—The work of removing bodies from the Darr mine continues. * Thirty-two additional bodies were brought to the surface; making the total number recovered to date 105. The searching party has reached entry No. 29, where numerous bodies were found. The pit cars were blown to pieces and the timber and iron were scattered about the entry in confusion. The twisted forms of iron led members of the party to believe that the explosion must have taken place in this particular entry. There were many falls of slate. All Previous Records Broken, New York, Deec. 27.—Although New York has passed through a period of severe financial depression the for- elgn business of the port during the year 1907 will break all records. With exact figures for eleven months and an estimate for December made by the customs authorities the year's business will reach $1,603,332,902, an ncrease over last year of $110,127,326 ALLEGE MANY GRIEVANCES Telegraph Operators, Would Renew Strike on Companies. Chicago, Dec. 27.—Seven hundred unemployed Chicago telegraphers, un- able to secure employment from the big telegraph companies or-the rall- roads, are drafting an appeal to or- ganized labgr for assistance in renew- Ing the strike against the Western Unlon and Postal - Telegraph com- panies. Their plan is to ask the na- tional convention of the commerolnl "‘Qlemphen' to waukee Tune 8, 1908, to TIssue the strike call, They claim that unlon operators who returned to work were compelled to drop out of the union and forfeit their Insurance policles in the labor organization. 'They also Insist that the companies have discriminated against their former employes, par- ticularly the women operators. They say that only twenty out of 300 women who joined the strikers have heen given back thelr places. The leaders in the movement say that many of those who returned to the companies were reduced in the schedule of employment and receive | less money than formerly. They also declare that wire chiefs were black- lsted. Bee Comb. Bee comb or beeswax, the material of which the honey cells in the beehive are composed, Is a wax produced by a system of chemist ried on in the “wax pockets” whi e located in the abdomen of all working bees. It is a nee and is said to be mals. Originally it was supposed that this wax s taken up in an almost pure state from (he flowers by the the leadin: the world ¢ bee is ¢ lar w prove that the ing Lis pecu! od to a diet 5 ouaiure, OFFICAL. | Bemidji, Minn., Dec. 9, 1007 Office of City Clerk. = Council met at Oity hall in regular meeting. \:nllul to order by Chairman Gould. | r. McCuaig, Erickson, May- Tasgart, Brinkman, Gould. cr N achburn, Absent—Smart. Minutes of last meeting read ard approved. The following audited bills were on motion and second allowed, viz: hing for city... . N. rds 16 inch wood. ... B.W.Aldridge, * E. \\' II.'muu!\,-Hhou plastering city Tay llv1d 44’houn vlasiering Cidy plumbing. laire Lumlu.r Lo Ticense fee d to be re- | ¥ attorney. the city clerk retain ( . E. Kreatz until he settles | Carried, onded the city clerk calleet c of 50 feet of fire hose and 1 hydrant Moved and scconds clty warrant of his water rent. Moved and s the pri wrench used by G. E. Kreatz in the construc- tion of Me: s hotel. Carried. Moved ang conded the clerk keep up stock of hydrants and purchase not to exceed $100 at any one time. Carried. Liauor license bond of C. H. Miles with W. P. Welch and A. E. Schneider was on motion and second approved, Liquor licen: "u)nhcsliun of A. L. Wyler was granted. "A. ays” none. Ab- of 1. A. Simons, justice of the peace for November, 1907, with 32 paid “eity was accepted. _Request of Thome & Mayer for refund of i x and being burnt ing water rent after The'requisition of health department for one thousand each death and birth notices was granted on motion and second. List of books for library referred back to library board in order that the amount shall | Lel han £100 and to be again submitted to council on motion and second, Moved we adjourn. Adjourned. W. A. Gourp, THOS. MALORY, - Chairman. City Clerk. Notice of Expiration of Time of Redemption of Absolute Property. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of County Auditor, County of Beltrami, t State of Minnesota. To A, D. Stephens et al: You are hereby notified that the following piece or parcel of Jand, situated in- the | County of Beltrami, State of \hnne:otu and | knc“ n and described as follows, 2 V. 4 of S. 1{ of Section 2] l‘p 7, R 5 2, nu“ asscssed in your name. That on the 17th dav of May, A. D. 1902, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax Judgment dul, iven and made in and by the District Court in and for said County of Bel- tratui, ou the 25th day of March A. D.1902, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes de]im)m 't upon real estate for the year A. D. aid County .of Beltrami, ribed piece or parcel of land was | dyly offered for sale. and no one bidding | ufion said offer an amount equal to that for | which smd Diece or parcel was subject to be sold, : the sum of Two and 48-100 Dol- Tars, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said snm. That thereafter, and on the 11th day of November, A. D. 1907, the said piece or parcel of land, not then having been redeemed from said sale, and haying_then become the abso- lute property of the State of Minnesota, was sold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County pursuant to the order and direction of the State Auditor of the State of Minnesota. and in accordance with the provisions of the statute In such case made and provided, for the sum of Fifty two Dollars and seventy nine cents duly pald to the County Treasurer of said County. That the certifica’e of sale for said piece or parcel of land executed and delivered by said County Anuditor upon said sale last above mentioned has been presented to me | at my oflice by the holder thereof for the purpose of having wnotice of expiration of time for reden ion from said tax sale of said property given and served: and that the amount required 1w redeem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale, at the date vo of the costs to accrue upon said notice, is the-sum of Fifty two Dollars and seventy nine cents. That the time for the redemption of said Dpiece or parcel of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days «fter the service of this notice and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand m\d seal of office this 12th dnv of November A. D. 1007, No.3 AL John Wilmann, * S N uditor Boltrami County, Minnesota. Notice of Expiration of Time of Redemption of Absolute Property. Notice of Exiration of Redemption Office of County Auditor, } County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota. To A. D, Stephens et al: : You are hereby notified that the following piece or parcel of land, situated in the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, and kno\vn and described as follows, to- Wlt E. X of N. E. % of Section 33, Tp. 35, 15 now assessed in yOur name. That on the 17th day of May. A. sale of land pursuant to the” real x Jjudgment duly given and made ln and lw L\m District Court in and for sald County ot Bel- trami, on the 25th day of March A. D. 1t in proceedings-to enforce the payment of taxes Gelinauent upon real estate for the year A. D. 1900, for said County of Belnnmi. the above described piece or purcel of land was duly offered for sale, and no one bidding id offer an amount equal to that for aid piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of Two and 8{-100 Dollars, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for sald sum. That thereafter, and on the 11th day of November A. D. 1907, the said piece or parcel of land, not then having been redeemed from sald sale, and having then become the abso- lute property of the State of Minnesota, was sold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County pursuart to the order and direction of the $lntu Auditor of the State of Minnesota, and in accordance \vlfih the sm\ islons »f the statute in such and provided, for the sum of 1‘ orty mrcu Dollars and thirty two cents duly baid to the County Treasurer of sald County. ‘Thay the certificate of sale. tor said piece or parcel of land execwted and delivered by sald County Auditor upon sald sale ]nsb above mentioned has been presented to me atmy office by _the holdor thereof for the purpose of having notice of Exnlrnt(on of time for redemption from said tax sale of said property given and served: and that the | amount reauired to redeem sald piece or par- cel of land from sald tax sale, ot the date of this notice, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon said notice, {8 the sum of Forty three Dollars and thirty two cents. That the time for the redem ‘Ptlon of said placa or parcel of land from sald tax sale will xpire sixty (60) days the service of his notice and the unnz ot proof of such larvlee in my offico. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For lnformation apply to Recrnit- mg Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to Marine Recruiting Station, Armstrong Hotel, Bemidj’, Mion. { WANTED — Competent girl for general housework. Thomas Bailey. Inquire Mrs. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Sixteen inch dry sea- soned jack pine. Telephone 373. FOR SALE—Three barber chairs; $45. Apply to H. A. Miles. FOR RENT. | FOR RENT—Six room cottage, 913 Bemidji Ave. ’Phone 8. H. A. Miles. MISCELLANECUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to ¢ p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. WANTED—To hire driving team for three months. Easy work. Crookston Lumber Company, Logging Department. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Cass Lake, Minn., Dec. 10, 1907, Notice is hereby given that William D, Mohler. of Bemidji, Minn., has filed notice of his intention to malke final five year proof in support of his claim, Homestead Entry 21977 made Feb. oth. 1901, for the N ‘Wi, Section 20, Townshix 147 N., Range .. and that said proof will b made be- fore F. Rhoda, Clerk of District Court, Beltrami Co.. Minn., at Bemid, January 17th, 1 He names the mllm\'mg witnesses to prove his continuous resiaence upon, and cuitiva- tion of. the land, viz: Minn., on William H. Rice, Fred Bardwell, Harry ! Evens, Joseph Steidl, all of Bemldu. ‘Minn. . OAKLE! Register. TMortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the :um of Five Hundred One and #7-100 (#01.47) Dollars, which is claimed to be due dueat the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly eXecuted and deliver- | ed by George Crelghton. a single man, Mort- gagor, to Arthur B. Palmer, Mortgage ing date the 13th day of January, with a power of sale therein_contained, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for the County of Beltrami, and state of Minnesota, on the 11th day of Febraary, 1905, at 10'clock, P. M., and was duly recorded in Book 8 of Mortgages on page 515, and no action or proceeding having been in- stituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the | debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage. and pursuant to the statue in such case made and provided, the said Mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises described in and conveyed by said Mort= sage, v e South East Quarter (SEX) of Section Eleven (11), Township One Hundred forty nine (149), Range Thirty Five (35), containing One Hundred sixty (160) acres more or less according to the United States Government Survey thereof, in Beltrami County and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County. at the East front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidii, in said County and State. on Monday, the 27th day of January, 1908, at 10 o'clock A. M., of that day, at public vendue m the highest biddet for cash, to n\u‘ the snld debt of Five Hundred One and 47-100 (35014 Uullnn and interest. and the Lx\es it_any. premises, and Twenty Five (925. (‘0) l)ull'u':. Atwrne} s fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law: subject to rederoption at any time within one year from the date of sale, as provided by law. Dated Dec. 13th, A. D . 1907. ARTHUR B. PALMER, D. H, Fisg Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee. Onlmry clothes m alllly fo\ml. but it is more er gar- ments that wall umfyyowmwho a’ swagger Suit or Overcoat hen they see 1t. Make it a point to ves Voug Mes's “Viking 5&:‘_: Clothing manufactured by " Mayer, & Co.. Chicago. The *'Viking System"" label is in them, the mark of excellence--Our Guarantes. For Sale in Bem: dil nt Witness my hand and seal of office this 12th day of November A. D. 1807, s