Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1908, Page 4

e i | | | DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GCOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Battle River. April 15. Jens Nalden of Saum was a caller here Sunday. Andrew Walker of Blackduck river visited here Monday. Mrs. Ole Olson called on Mrs. Jerome last Friday afternoon. Mr. Shabenau of Foy called at Battle River Monday on his way to{ Blackduck. P. Sullivan returned Sunday from Grand Forks, where he has spent the past two weeks. Elsie and Mamie Jerome visited with Mrs. M. Derby at her home-| stead last Tuesday. Miss Angelina Traversy, who has been residing on her homestead for some time, went to Worthington the latter part of the week, where she is interested in the steam laundry. | Noel Traversy returned to his homestead last Wednesday, having been called away to attend the fun- eral of his wife, who has been spend- ing the winter at Green Bay, Wis. Spaulding. L. O. Myhre spent Sunday with O. E. Soland. Lawrence Soland is working at Farnham’s sawmill. N. McCartney transacted business at Cass Lake Tuesday. W. and Theodore Hall were visit- ors at Bemidji Tuesday. A. E. Hasfjord and ‘family spent Sunday with the Fladhammer’s. M. Rygg and H. A. Fladhammer were to Bemidji on business Mon- day. D. Dyke transacted business at the land office at Cass Lake Tues- day. A. Blom and daughter, Hadda, visited with friends at Bemidii Thursday. Miss Pearl Helmer returned Tues- day from a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. John Larson at Deer River. Puposky. April 14, Miss Lily Lemloh was a Bemidji caller last week. Millard McKnight was visiting at Marsh Siding last week. Millard McKnight is visiting his brother at Quiring for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and son, Harry, left for Emerado, N. D., last week. William Miller, Jim Miller and Spencer Osborn werg at Bemidji last Saturday. Miss Hoffner, who teaches schoo at Buena Vista, spent a few days in Bemidji visiting friends. Otto Peterson, the cedar buyer for the L. K. Deal Lvmber company, was transacting business in Puposky last week. . Deputy Sheriff Solberg and Doc. Rutledge were at Puposky and vicin- ity last week on business pertaining to official duties. Mr. Hubble, representing Finch, Slyck & McConville of St. Paul, was in Puposky doing business with the Puposky Mercantile company. Miss Emberland, who spent her two weeks vacation with her parents at Marsh Siding, has returned to re- sume her duties as teacher in our school. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin have moved to Puposky, where they will remain until Mr. Austin has finished his contract for the state road, re- cently laid out. George Wells is back to Puposky. George has been spending the winter hunting and cruising with Joe Os- born in the Iron Rnnge country, north of Grand Marie. Tom Elliot, the saw mill man, is operating his saw mill at full blast. Tom has made some very extensive improvements on his saw mill and is turning out some very fine iumber. Raising of the Weed. The Park Rapids Enterprise has the following to say relative to the raising of tobacco in Hubbard county, which might be followed with profit in Beltrami county: “Jacob Mooker of Crow Wing was 1n town Saturday to make final payment on a tract of state land bought some time ago. Mr. Mooker will this year raise an acre of tobacco, which to manyisa new industry for Hubbard county. It is not new for Mr. Mooker. He has been raising tobacco on a farm in Crow Wing for nine years and by careful cultivation andi( saving the best seed has developed a variety thatis a sure crop and which grows prolific in the quick soil of Hubbard county ""Mr. Mooker starts his seed in a hot bed, the same as cabbage and tomato plants are started and when danger of frost is past trans- plants it into his garden. He ex- pects to have considerable to- bacco for market this fall as the eild is large to the acre and the crop a profitable one where 1t does well. *“There are large tobacco fields in Wisconsin where conditions are similar to those of Crow Wing township and there is no reason why should prove an important industry here.” this industry not Miss Prudence Doran Dead. Miss Prudence Doran, aged 21 years, died at the home of her mother, in this city, yesterday after- noon, after an illness of four months, death ensuing after everything pos- sible had been done to relieve the sufferings of the invalid. Stomach trouble caused death. Miss Doran was taken ill about four months ago, her ailment grow- ing worse so rapidly that she was removed from the city to better her condition if possible, but her relief was but temporary. She was brought home about a week ago, and prepar- ations had been made for the final summons, which came at 3:30 yester- day afternoon. The funeral will be held morning, and the body removed from the house at 8:45 o’clock to the Catholic church, where requiem mass will be spoken, after which interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery, in the family lot where repose the bodies of the father and a sister of the deceased. Monday will be James Carter Hurt. Roy Carter, son of ex-Mayor A. A. Carter, returned this morning from the head of the lakes, and reports that his brother, James. was quite badly injured last Monday evening in Duluth. James was running an elevator car in the Providence building. The car had been slightly out of order for several days and had been repaired two or three times. About 6 o’clock the elevator suddenly shot to the top and broke some of the machinery and then fell to the base- ment, taking Carter with it. Young Carter was picked up un- conscious and was taken o the St. Lukes’ Hospital, where it was found that he had broken several teeth and, it is feared, was injured internally. Several stitches were taken in his face. Mrs. Carter left this noon for Duluth and will remain until James can be brought home. Passed ‘“‘Bad Money.” T. W. Bailey, deputy sheriff of Koochiching connty, spent yester- day in the city and retnrned to his home last evening. Mr. Bailey yesterday morning brought down from International Falls William McDonald, who is held to await the action of the grand jury of Koochiching county on the charge of passing a counterfeit or bogus bill, McDonald, it is alleged, on April 14th bought some lunches from Mrs. James Ramsey at Gemmell, tender- ing in payment therefor a $5 bill, and receiving $4.50 in change. Mrs. Ramsey discovered that the bill was “bad money” and had McDonald arrested. The latter was taken to International Falls, where he was re- manded to jail, to await the action of the next grand jury, being bronght to the Beltrami county jail for the reason that the new border county has no official “bastile” of its own. Good Farm for Sale. One cof the best 200 acre farms in Beltrami county. 40 acres nearly ready for plow; 30 acres under culti- vation and 40 acres good meadow. Some saw timber and pulp wood. Log house and barn; root cellar; good well and good spring on the place. Good school wiithn 60 rods of the place. Will trade for city prop- erty. Will sell on easy terms. C. C. Woodward, Bemidji Minn. Filing Fee $10 Crookston Times: Ii will be of especial interest to all Minnesota politicians to hear that Attorney General Young. of St. Paul, has issued his ultimatum, with regards to the maximum cost of filing, and same placed at §10. Lumber for Sale. We have for sale Inmber, lath and shingles. While they last we will sell shingles at $2.00, lath at $1.25. Douglass Lumber Co. Bemidji The Pioneer has in stock the largest and best selected line of of Easter postal cards. WORK QUICKLY DONE Harmony ‘the Keynote of Minne: sota Republican Convention, DELEGATES TO VOTE FOR TAFT Platform Endorses the Roosevelt Pol- icies, Declares for Development of the Waterways of the Country and Favors Revision of the Tariff. Minneapolis, April 1'.—The Minne- sota Republican convention, in a ses- sion that lasted two hours, elected four delegates at large to the national convention and their alternates, nom- inated eleven presidential electors and adopted resolutions instructing the delegates to vote for the nomina- tion of Secretary Taft “until he is selected.” o The “big four” from Minnesota to the national convention are Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, Walter W. Heffel- finger of Minneapolis, State Senator | Frank E. Putnam of Blue Earth and E. B. Hawkins of Biwabik. Harmony was the keynote of the convention, every element of contest being eliminated. The platiorm cordially endorses the policies of President Roosevelt, de- clares for the development of the wa- terways of the country, reaffirms al- legiance to the protective tariff, but declares that the time has come for a revision of schedules. State Chairman A. B. Cole called the convention to order and the invo- cation was offered by Rev. Dr. Mor- | % FRANK B. KELLOGG. rill of Minneapolis. Mr. Cole then gave the gavel to former Congress- man Samuel P. Snider of Minneapolis, who had been selected for temporary chairman. Mr. Snider, in addressing the con- vention, declared that the Republican party was committed to the doctrine of protection, but that a revision of the tarift should now be made. He declared that the Republican party ‘was united in the support of the policy that public service corporations should be controlled and also to the policy that such corporations should not be wronged. John A. Dalzell of Morton was elected temporary secretary and then the delegates voted to dispense with the committees on credentizls and rules, as there were no contests for seats. State Senator Ripley Brower of St. Cloud was unanimously chosen permanent chairman and Mr. Dalzell was made permanent secretary. On being introduced to the convention Senator Brower said: State Unanimous for Taft. “In all my political life I have never before seen the assembling of a con- vention where with one voice they stand for one man and that man is the matchless secretary of war, Will- iam H. Taft. “There is one concrete proposition that the people of this state stand for. Minnesota asks at the hands of a Re- publican congress a reasonable re- vision of the tariff. If we cannot get it at the hands of the friends of the tariff I fear for what we can expect from its enemies.” As soon as he had finished his speech, which lasted about fifteen minutes, Chairman Brower was au- thorized to appoint a committee on resolutions to be composed of one delegate from ‘each of the nine con- gressional districts. W. B. Parsons of Winona surprised the convention by withdrawing from the race for delegate at large and | moving that the four other candidates be chosen by acclamation. After sev- eral hearty seconding speeches the motion was carried by a rising vote. The delegates at large are Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, Walter W. Heffel- finger of Minneapolis, E. B. Hawkins of Biwabik and Frank E. Putnam of Blue Earth. ¢ The committee on resolutions, with M. D. Munn of St. Paul as chairman, was then appointed and withdrew to draft the platform. ¥. E. Bentley of Montevideo, C. M. Sprague of Sauk Center, D. C. Shel- don of Pine Island and W. B. Marr of Aitkin were chosen alternates at large by acclamation. The following were nominated for presidential electors: At large, John J. Eckland, Duluth, and Job Lloyd, Le Sueur county; First district, R. B Thompson; Second district, Andrew C. Dunn; Third district, H. L. Sumption; Fourth district, James B. Melin; Fifth district, Stewart Gamble; Sixth dis- trict, H. A. Turritin; Seventh district, Thomas Anderson; Bighth district, Daniel Anderson; Ninth district, E. J. Herrington. ‘While the convention was waiting for the platform addresses were made by the men who had been elected del- egates at large. The platform was then read by Mr. Munn and adopted by a rising vote. Declaration of Principles. “Resolved, By the Republicans of Minnesota, in state convention assem- bled: “First—We heartily commend the splendid administration of President Rooseveli and especially his efforts for the establishment of a sound finan- clal system; the enforcement of the Jaws and proper regulation of corpora- tions; for free competition in busi- ness; for the protection of property rights; for the stability of government and for the maintenance of the high- est standard of business integrity and civic duty. “Second—The people of, Minnesota are especially interested in the de- velopment of the great waterways of the country, which are the natural avenues for cheap transportation, especially for agricultural products. We therefore earnestly recommend the improvement of the Mississippi river, the further betterment of the harbors on Lake Superior and the ex- tension and development of the ca- nals to the end that these great nat- ural highways may be adequate for the commerce of the nation. “Third—We reaffirm the principles | of protection of American labor and | industries, but we believe the time has come when there should be a re- vision of the tariff schedules by a Re- publican congress. “Fourth—Hon. William H. Taft is the choice of a large majority of the Republicans of Minnesota and of the United States as the Republican nom- { inee for president; he is a man of great learning and ability, wide ex- perience as a statesman and best qualified to carry on the work inau- gurated by President Roosevelt. We therefore instruct our delegates in the national convention to use all hon- orable means to secure his nomina- tion for president of the United States and to vote for him as such nominee until selected by the conven- tion.” ENDS IN GREAT CONFUSION New York Democratic Convention a Turbulent Affair. New York, April 1 .—Amid scenes iof turbulence and great confusion the i state Democratic convention ad- journed half an hour after midnight. After a bitter contest the convention unseated Patrick H. McCarren and the delegates from ten districts of Kings county, seated the McCabe del- egates from Albany ‘county, elected four delegates at large and alternates to the national convention and dele- gates from the various congressional districts, chose the presidential elec- tors and elected a new state commi tee. The delegates to Denver are un- instructed. The scenes of disorder which devel- oped from the rejection of the McCar- ren delegates were increased when a resolution was unexpectedly sprung | under which the members of the new state committee were chosen by the { convention as a whole instead of each district electing its own members. This resolution was read amid so great a hubbub that many of the dele- gates declared afterward that they did not hear it or know what it was about. At the close of a roll call it was de- clared adopted by a vote of 254 to 128. At this announcement the convention became in an uproar. Delegates poured from their seats into the aisles after name after name was read and there were shouts of “robbers,” “thieves,” “outrageous” and the offi- cers of the convention were denounced in vigorous language. BRYAN HAS NOTHING TO SAY Refuses to Discuss Action of New York Democrats. Jackson, Mich., April 1 .—William Jennings Bryan was given an enthusi- astic welcome by a large crowd when he arrived here from Lansing. He was escorted to a carriage ,which, headed by the Second regiment band and followed by a number of carriages, { paraded up Main street to the hotel, where a public reception was held. ‘When aprroached for an expression in regard to the action of the New York Democratic state convention he refused absolutely to discuss the mat- ter or make any statement in regard to it. He admitted that he had read the newspaper reports of the conven- tion carefully, but stood fast on his determination not to discuss it, saying he did not care to induige in any per- sonalities. Bacon Will Succeed Taft. Boston, April 1 —The intimate per- sonal friends of Assistant Secretary of State Bacon have received informa- tion which leads them to believe that Mr. Bacen will become secretary of war about July 1 next, succeeding Secretary Taft, who is understood to be desirous of retiring from the cab- fnet at that time. CANNON JOKES WITH JAPS Big Party of Visitors Sightseeing at Washington. Washington, April 18.—The forty- five Japanese who are making a tour around the world and who arrived in Washington Thursday are devoting their time to sightseeing. The party visited the Capitol, the congressional library and other government build- ings. The opening of the senate was wit- nessed by the Japanese party, which represents the financial, scientific and business interests of Japan. The vis- itors were present during the opening prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Edward Everett Hale. ‘While on the house side the vis- itors from the Flowery Kingdom were received by Speaker Cannon and ac- corded a hearty welcome. The spokes- man of the party informed the speak- er of the pleasure it gave them to meet him. Referring to the circum- stance that there were some newspa- per men in the party the speaker elicited a good deal of laughter when he inquired if their practices were like those of some American journalists. Discussing this class of writers he sald “that if there was news they sent it, if there was no news then they invented ‘think’ stories.” 1t follows: L WILL FAIL OF PASSAGE Number of Measures Presidenl Desired to Have Enacted. EXECUTIVE IS SO INFORMED Leaders in Congress Declare That Many of the ‘Récommendations of Mmn Roosevelt in His Several Mes- sages Cannot Become Laws. ‘Washington, April 1'.—The leaders of congress have notified the presi- dent that several laws which he de- sired to have enacted at this session will not be put through. A recapitula- tion shows that when the session ends congress will probably have failed to pass many of the most im- portant measures recommended by the president. They are as follows: Restricting the power of the fed- eral courts in the issuance of injunc- tions in labor disputes; amending the Sherman anti-trust law so as to estab- lish a system of federal licenses for interstate corporations; to-enable the railroads to form traffic associations 80 as to secure greater stability of rates and returns; to remove some of the restrictions from combinations of labor; to prohibit railroads from blacklisting union employes; empow- ering the interstate commerce com- mission to control future issues of stocks and bonds of railroad property; to permit the attorney general to name one of the receivers appointed for insolveht railways; to remove the duty on wood pulp; to provide for the construction of four battleships in- stead of two; to establish postal sav- ings banks. These following are the measures which the leaders have agreed to put through if possible: Making more elastic the currency; granting compensation to government employes injured while in the govern- ment service; prohibiting child labor in the District of Columbia; authoriz- ing the ways and means committee of the house and the finance committee of the senate to give hearings prelim- inary to a revision of the tariff; ap- propriating a sum sufficient to enable the inland waterways commission to continue the work on which it started last year. BRYAN IS VERY ANGRY. Alleged That He Believes Money Is Being Used Against Him, Lansing, Mich., April 18—William Jennings Bryan left this city discom- fited and angry over the action of the Democratic state committee in refus- ing to indorse him for the presidency. This is known to be the fact in spite of his smiling concurrence in the com- mittee’s action and his remark in ef- fect that it was up to the committee to act as it saw fit. When he was told the news he was visibly sur- prised, but didn’t allow himself to say much about it. It is known that Mr. Bryan was making this inquiry: 2 “Who are the men who voted in the committee against the resolution of indorsement?” He got the information and pon- dered over it. Then came a broad intimation from the Nebraskan that he believes money is being used against him in Michigan, and that the money is furnished by the financiers of the Johnson presi- dential campaign. Fock, Smirnoff and Reiss Retire. St. Petersburg, April 1 .—The re- tirement from the army for “private reasons” of Generals Fock, Smirnoff and Reiss is gazetted in the Russky Invalid. The three officers receive pensions and are entitled to wear the army uniform. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Rear Admiral Evans continues to gradually improve, though very slowly. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the :ormer British premier, continues to ail. Ernest Mornes, nine years old, is dying at Newcastle, Pa., as thé result of a bullet wound inflicted by a young companion while playing “cowboy.” The International Salt company’s plant at Ludlowville, N. Y., has been burned. The loss is estimated at $150,000. The plant employed 150 men, who will be out of work. Mrs. Brooks, wife of Rev. J. G. Brooks, Iilinois state evangelist for Congregational churches, committed suicide at Kewanee, Ill. She was suf- fering from nervous prostration. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that the business situation shows no material change, improve- ment in some directions being offset by more curtailment in other depart- ments, although the easier money market is having a beneficial effect on collections. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Chicago, April 17.—Butter—Cream- eries, 21@28c; dairies, 20@26c. Eggs —l14c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chick- ens and springs, 12c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 17.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.90; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—$5.50@5.65. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@6.35; good to choice lambs, $6.75@7.25. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 17.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.50@7.50; cows and heifers, $2.25@ 6.20; calves, $4.50@7.20; Texans, $4.50 @5.40; Western cattle, $4.50@5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.25@7.25. Hogs —Light, $5.35@5.90; mixed, $5.40@ 5.90; heavy, $5.30@5.90; rough, $5.80 @5.55; pigs, §4.20@5.15. Bheep, $5.00 @6.70; yearlings, $6.35@7.15; lambs, $6.00@7.65. ! : & i OUR REPAIR Is famed throughout this aud DEPARTMENT adjoining counties. We have built up a reputation as being experts in the repair of High Grade Watches and] Fine Jewelry gold letters. This cut rcpresents a 10 dwt., 1-2 inch wide, 14 K. Band Ring, with raised colored = - TR iy = This cut shows part of a gold chain as received for repairing Asdeli vered We cheerfully furnish estimates i when so r of cost of repairs in advance equested. Located in City Drug Store. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Near the Lake Notice of Mortzage Sale. Default havine been made in the conditions of a certain mortzage made and dated the | I5th day of April. 1%3, by John P. Rippel and Mary Rippel, bis wife, as mortgagors, to Glueks Brewing Company (a_corporation) as mortgagee and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beltrami County, Minne- sota, on the 16th day of April, 1903, atd o'clock in the forenoon, in book 8 of mortgages, on page 116, mortgaging and conveying the following described lands, situated in said | Beltrami County, towit: Lot numbered five (), in block numbered fifteen (13), in Bailey’s Addition to Townsite of Bemldji, according to the certified plat thereof on file or of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Beltrami ounty, : By reason of such default in the conditions of suid mortgage there is due and claimed to be due on said mortzage at the date hereof, a total amount of principal and accrued - inter- est in the sum of seven hundred and nineteen (719.08) dollars, and 1o action at law or other- wise having been brought to recover said | sum, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort gago contained, said mortzage will be fore- closed by a salé of said described premises at pablic auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County, at the main or front door of the court bouse in”the City of Bemidji. in said Beltrami County, Monday the 1st day of June, 1905, at 11 o'elock in the forenoon, to satisty the sum_then due on said mortgage, together with all costs of sale including an attorney’s fee in thefsum of fifey (350.00) dollars, as in said wortgage pro- 5] vided. } fiiDated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 10th, 1908, GLUEKS BREWING COMPANY, GEO. M. BLEECKER, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Notice of Mortgage Sale. Detault having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and dated the ith day of December, 105, by Annie Larson, un- married, as mortgagor to Matt Mayver and Matt Thome, as mortgagees, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beltrami County, Minnesota, on the §th day of Decem- Der, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, in boolk 5 of mortgages, on page (35, mortgaging and conveying the following described lands, sit- uated in said Beltrami County, to-wit: ‘An eaual undivided one-half () interest in and to the northwest quarter of southwest auarter (N. W, 3 of §. ) of section twenty-seven (27), township one hundred and | fifty (150), range thirty-three (33), according to the government survey thereof, which | imortgage was thereafter duly assigned by said Matt Mayer and Matt Thome, mortgagees therein, to Gluek Brewing Company, by an instrument in writing dated the 6th day of June, 1907, and recorded in the office of said | Register of Deeds of said Beltrami County on | the 18th day of June, 1907, at 1) o'clock in the forenoon, in book 1 of assignments, on page | Ty = <> - That by reason of such default in the con- ditions of said mortgage, there is due and claimed $0 be due on said mortgage at the date hereof, a total amount of principal and accrued interest in the sum of eight hundred and sixty-one (8861.00) dollars, and no action at law or otherwise having been brought to recover said sum or any part thereof. Now, vherefore, notice is hereby given that Dby virtue of the power of sale in said mort- gage contained, said mortgage will be fore* closed by a sale of said described premises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sherlff of said Beltrami County, at the | main or front door of the court house in the City of Bemidii. in said Beltrami County, Monday the Ist day of June, 1908, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the sum then due on said mortgage. together with all costs of | sale, including an attorney’s fee in the sum of fifty (350.00) dollars, as in said mortgage provided. Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 13th, 1908. THE GLUEK BREWING COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgagee. GEO. M. BLEECKER, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgzagee, Minneapolis, Minnesota. j FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit: ing Officer. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 410 Irving Ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fine lot on Beltrami Ave., 33x140 feet. Good well with pump. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire of A. W. Mitchell, 808 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—A 2% acre lot within the city limits, cleared ready for crops. Price $250. Easy terms. C. C. Woodward. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One phaeton buggy, nearly new, for sale cheap. Apply to E. J. Swedback. MISCELLANEOUS. e BT PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Satarday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian, WANTED:—To rent good six or seven-room house in good location. Will pay fair rent for a desirable place. Telepone 276. WANTED TO RENT.—5 or 6 room house for small family; water ar.nd sewer desired. Apply to Pioneer office. Notice of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and dated the 5th day of March, 1904, by H. M. Greenfield and Bertha Greenfield, his wife, as mortgagors, to the Glueks Brewing Co., a corporation, mort- gagee, and recorded in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Beltrami County, Minngsota, on the 10th day of March, 1904, at three o'clock - in Dok § of mortaxes, on pige 3 mortgaging and conveying the following de- scrlbg?lg llfnds. situated in sald Beltrami County, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the section line between sections eight (8) and nine (9), in township one hundred and forty-eight (143), north of range thirty-three (33), west, in lot six (6), opposite lot 24 in block one (1), of the townsite of Turtle Lake where the north line of Summit Avenue crosses the section line be- tween sections 8 and 9; thence running 12 rods north, 12 rods east on said section line: thence 12 rods south, thence 12 rods west to place Of beginming, excepting therefrom a strip of 1and 50 feet wide commencing at the north west corner of the land above described and extending east from said north west cor- ner 100 feet, all according to the government survey thereof. That by reason of such default in the con- ditions of said mortgage, there is due and claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date hereof, a total amount of principal and accrued interest in the sum of six hundred and sixty-four (3664.00) dollars, and no action atlaw or otherwise having been brought to recover sald sum, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that Dy virtue of the power of sale in sald mort- gage contained, said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of said described premises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County, at the ‘main or front door of the court house in the Oity of Bemidjl, in sald Beltrami County, Monday the 1st day of June, 1908, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the sum then due on sald mortgaie, together, with all costs of sale, includhus an attorney’s fee in the sum of fifty (850,00) dollars, as in said mortgage vided. PRNted at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 13th, 1908, . THE GLUEKS BREWING C)?umn. . M. ortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee, [ Minneapolis, Minnesota. FOLEY SKIDNEY CURE Eialtes Kidoeys and Bladdor Righd I Barker’s Drug Store I WANTED—To rent, a five or six room house for the summer. Apply to the Pioneer. AGuarantee What better sign of faith in this RHEUMATISM Catarrh, Backache, Kidney Trouble CURE can I give than'to guarantee that if - half oFthe first bottle of o Matt J. 6088 Johnson’s does not give satisfactory resull can return the half botrt’lve m:lc.l t; 'yv‘:l‘i ref;nd your money. repared at laboratos Johnson Co., st. Pl Rriog, e 3. uaranteed under t Act, June 30, 190(? 2 Foo;i':n‘én]:z)gmg! For Sale and Guaranteed by Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evkning OneMinute Gough Gure For Goughs, Colds and Group. Only 40c per Month