Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 2, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHAD NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Sntered in the postofice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM ey ADVICE TO MOVERS. ‘The dray men are anxious to please you, and ever willing to oblige, but it is not advisable to ask them irrelev- ant questions when they are carrying a four-hundred-pound bookcase down a crooked stairway. Dray men have been known to show petulance under such circumstances, and thus spoil what otherwise would be a bright and happy day. If the new family is moving in when you are moving out, it is an act of simple courtesy to tell them the faults you have found with the apart- ment or house. The folks who are vacating the house into which you are moving will do as much for you, no doubt. When the dray man absent-mind- edly allows the piano to come down on his thumb, do not ostentatiously obtain some benzine and a cloth to remove his thumb from the floor. It is uupleasant to any one, evena dray man, to see his thumb so treat- ed. When the dray man cracks the plate glass mirror on your best dres- ser and puts his foot through an oil painting, do not chide him. Re- member that he has a sensitive dis- position and that his feelings can be wounded as well as yours. The matches will be found in the bottom of the barrel of china, the knives and forks are usually hidden with the bedding, and the toilet soap is always carefully packed with the butter. The dray man will take pains to put your worst furniture on top of the van where it may be seen readily. ‘OBSERVATIONS. (“By Doe."] In this paper fight some one is going to be beaten to pulp. Some men get so busy facing the future that they overlook the advant- ages of the present. A woman has asked a permit to carry weapons. Goodness gracious! Has the lady lost her tongue? History has neglected another thing; it dosen’t give the name of the man who first wore neck whisk- ers. And now Bro. Christensen, of the News, is mean enough to insin- uate that the $12 Stetson hat which “Colonel” Allen wears is a male “Merry Widow.” Get your gun, “ Growler.” Tbe Empress of Germany, it ap- pears, is devoted to embroidery work., If she makes fancy sofa pil- lows. for her husband it is easy to understand why “uneasy lies the head that wears the crown.” FIGHTS SHY OF HOME RULE Premler Asquith Makes a Deolaration of Policy. London, May ,.—The Liberals held a party love feast at the Reform ¢lud to welcome their new chief, Pre- mier Asquith, and give him an- oppor- tunity of publishing a declaration of Ris polioy. Resolutions of loyalty to Mr. Asquith were adopted by acclama- tion, after which the premier pro- led to outline his programsme. He nailed to the mast the flags of free trade, education, licensing and old age pensions, but he fought shy of home rule. This subject was not mentioned at all in his speech and in this fact is found confirmation of the rumors eurrent during and since the election campaign in the Northwest division of Manchester that the premier had noti- fled Winston Spencsr Churchill, who has just been defeated in that dis- triet, of his disapproval of Mr. Churchill’s pledges to the Nationalists Fegarding home rule. Mr. Asquith did not enunciate any new principles in his address. Bpeaking in the house of commons later Premier Asquith rectified his omission to mention home rule in his speech at the Liberal meeting at the Reform club and gave practically oemplete adhesion to the home rule pledges given by Winston Spencer Churchill during the recent electoral eampaign at Manchester. + Duluth Police Ommcer Killed. Duluth, Z-=" °2 e Arthur H. Briggs, Neutenant .of police, was killed while maXing“an; Brrest in the rear of a Ohinese laundry at West Duluth. An unknown, Intoxicated Scandinavian waé' ' H&¥6g - 'a disturbance in the laundry and. the proprietor called for #4ié Dolice. n the arrival of Lieu- tenant Briggs the foreigner ran out the back door and was pursued by e policeman. A minute later men who _followed them found the police- man -dead With an ugly wound over his eye. ‘He was lying across the body ot hig prisoner, who was taken into APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT Hundreds Wrife Daily Asking Him to Accept Renomination. VARIOUS ARGUMENTS USED Chief Executive Answers All Letters by Referring to His Former Dec- larations and Reiterates That His Position Is Unchanged. ‘Washington, May \—That be- tween three and four hundred letters are received daily at the White House urging President Roosevelt to run again is asserted on good authority. These letters come from all parts of the country, it is said, from members of all political parties and in them various arguments are used by the writers to induce Mr. Roosevelt to again accept a nomination. The letters have increased in vol- ume in the last few weeks and some of them are said to be almost tragic in their earnestness. The writers ar- gue that the president is in the thick of his campaign for the establishment of complete government control over interstate commerce and other re- forms; that it is impossible to trans- fer this work successtully to another, since Mr. Roosevelt's personality is a powerful factor in achieving this suc- cess; that the Republican party can- not afford to nominate any man who 15 not sure of election and that the president is the only Republican who would be certain to defeat any other candidate. In all of his replies to such letters the president simply reminds his cor- respondents of his former declara- tions on the subjeot and reiterates that his position is unchanged. HUGHES TO STAY IN RACE WIill Remain in Fight Until Nomina- tion Is Made. New York, May ..—The name of Governor Charles E. Hughes will not be withdrawn from the presidential canvass until the national convention at Chicago has made its choice of candidates. This statement was made by General Stewart L. Woodford, president of the Hughes league of the United States, who presided at a con- ference of delegates elected to the na- tional convention from New York state at the Hotel Astor, called in the interest of Governor Hughes’ candi- dacy. It had been reported that the an- nouncement of the withdrawal of the governor’'s name as a candidate for the presidency might be announced at the conference, but this was posi- tively denied by General Woodford, who said: “Any statement from any source that Governor Hughes’ name will be withdrawn from the presidential can- vass is absolutely without foundation. He has never sought the presidency. There is no living man whose support he has asked. He consented to the use of his name and his name is at the service of our party until the con- vention has made its decision. If nominated he will do his best to se- cure the victory of our party in No- vember. If not nominated he will have no regrets and will remain as always, a loyal Republican. He. is to- day far more interested in securing needed legislation in New York than he is in any possible candidacy for any office.” General Woodford, addressing the delegates, said that the hard times following the panic would- make it doubly hard to achieve success at the November election. “If we wrest the vietory from our-opponents,” he said, “following a panic it will be the first time that a political party has ever accomplished it. We need to act with a great deal of patience and good temper and we ought not to so con- duct the preliminaries of the cam- paign as to anger and drive into an- tagonism any member of our party.” WEST VIRGINIA FOR TAFT Republican State Convention Endorses His Candidacy. Parkersburg, W. Va., May Republican state delegate 'convention held here to select delegates and:al- ternates to the national cenyention at Chicago, as well as to nominate three candidates for judges of the supréme court, was a large and enthusiastic gathering. The resolution endorsing the candi- dacy of William H. Taft for president, which was adopted, was as follows: “Resolved, That we recognize In William H. Taft of Ohio the logical successor .of Theodore Roosevelt to the presidency of the United States.” Bispatching System Defective. Ann Arbor, Mich, May Il—State allway Commissioner. Dickinson, while discussing the collision of Tues- day on the Detroit, Jackson and Chi- cago railway in which ten lives were lost and thirty persons injured, de- clared that the car dispatching sys- tem on all the interurban trolley roads Michigan is defective. 2 Held on Charge of Murder. Laporte, Ind., May \—Ray Lam- phere, arrested on suspicion of having started the fire which destroyed the country home of Mrs. Della Gunness and caused the death of Mrs. Gunness and three children, was held on a oharge of murder in the first degree. " LYNCH AT WASHINGTON. Johngon’s Manager Meets Prominent Democrats. Washington, May :.—Frederick B. Lynch of St. Paul has arrfved in this city, carrying the banner of Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota directly into the camp of the Bryan shouters and insisting that Mr. Bryan will not have two-thirds of the votes in the Denver convention and that the chances are decidedly favorable for the defeat of Mr. Bryan and the nom- ination of Governor Johnson as the 1.—The | Democratic standard bearer in the coming campaign. Mr. Lynch received much encour- agement from Democratic senators and representatives from the Bastern and Southern states, with few excep- tions. He ran up against some of the ultra-Bryan men from states like Mis- souri—men who insist that no matter how kindly the Democrats of the coun- try might feel toward Governor John- son the battle is over so far as the convention is concerned and - Mr. Bryan is as good as nominated. Active efforts were made by Mr. Lynch to see Democratic senators and representatives from every section and he devoted some time to confer- ring with John Sharp Williams, the Democratic leader in the house, and such conspicuous members as Repre- sentatives Clayton -of Alabama, Bart- lett of Georgla and Ransdell of Lou: isiana. Representative Hammond of Minnesota was active in piloting:.Mr. Lynch about the city and seeing to it |. that he had opportunities for confer- ring with Democratic leaders. GARFIELD DEFIES DAVIS. Refuses to Furnish Statement De- manded by Senator. Washington, May :.—Before the senate committee on Indian affairs Secretary Garfield declined to furnish a statement made to him by a Mr. Rosenwinkle, in which, it is said, the latter charged that some of the judges of the citizenship court of Indian Ter- ritory and some United States offi- cials had been bribed in connection with the Choctaw and Chickasaw citi- zenship proceedings in that territory. The demand for the production of this statement was made by Senator Jeff Davis and when the secretary refused to produce it, which he did, he said, because it was unsubstantiated, Mr. Davis threatened to discuss the sub- ject on the floor of the senate. Mr. Garfleld, however, was undaunted and replied that the senator was at lib- erty to make any statement on the floor of the senate that he might see fit, CATHOLIC. CENTENARY. Fourth Day of the Celebration in New York City. New York, May I—The pro- gramme for the fourth day of the cele- bration of the cenienary of Cath- olicity in New York provided some- thing for almost every hour of the day. There was a solemn mass at the cathedral for the deceased priests and prelates of the diocese. Bishop O'Connor of Newark was the cele- brant and Auxiliary Bishop.Cusack of New - York delivered the eulogy. Earlier in the day many of the pre- lates, including Cardinal Logue, at- tended a service in Holy Cross church in honor of the reunion of former stu- dents of Old Maynooth college, Ire- land. There are nearly 250 priests in this country who have been educated in that institution. In the afternoon a dinner was given at the Hotel Astor, at which an address was presented to Cardinal Logue. TAFT THEIR PREFERENCE. But Maine Delegates to Chicago Are: Uninstructed. Portland, Me., May |.—Six presi- dential electors were nominated and four delegates at large and four alter- nates to the Republican national con- vention were chosen by the state con- vention in session here. The delegates at large are Colonel Thomas P. Shaw, Portland; Edward P. Ricker, Poland; John F. Hill, Augusta; Charles J. Dunn, Orono. After adopting a set of resolutions, in which the administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt was heartily endorsed and- a preference -for the nominatio; of Secretary Taft'was ‘expressed, | though the delegates were not in- structed to vote for him, the conven- tlon adjourned. LOSS IS VERY HEAVY. Killing Frost in Western Wisconsin and Southern Minnesota. La Crosse, Wis, May .—A Kkill- ing frost is reported throughout West- ern Wisconsin and Southern Minne- sota. Thousands of acres of garden truck, hundreds of flower beds and other green products were blasted by the frost and ruined for the season. Strawberry plants are frozen and wilted. Currant bushes and fruit trees, which were covered with buds, were killed for the season and will bear no fruit this year. The frost means a loss of many thousands of dollars in this section. INMATES NARROWLY ESCAPE Citizens Suspected of Setting Fire to Disorderly House. La Crosse, Wis, May \—Indig- nant residents of the town of Shelby, this county, are suspected of setting fire to a large disorderly house which was get up in the town after the new lid order went into effect in La Crosse April 16 and in the fire which fol- lowed sixteen young women inmates of the place narrowly escaped death. A number of lives would have been lost except for heroic work by the firemen. Work of Relief Well Organized, New Orleans, May \—The work of relief for the tornado sufferers in Louisiana and Mississippi s now so thoroughly organized that it covers every part of the wide territory af- focted by the storm. At Hattiesburg, Miss., Red Cross officials took active charge of the care of the 160 er more severely injured in Hattiesburg hos- pitals. It is planned to concentrate as many of the badly injured as pos- sible at Hattiesburg in order to better care for them. Private Bank Danville, 111, May .—The private bank of Malone & Son at Cayuga, Ind., 4as closed by State Bank Hxaminer Charles W. Camp and will remain in his hands until a receiver is appoint- ed. Camp says the bank is short about $36,000. The bank had deposits of $65,000. ‘Tt is belleved the depos- Itors will be paid in full. 4 FOR TARIFF 000. aibitration. jon of the miners; based upon’experi- gnce, grbitration as exemplified by {he selection of a third party to a dis- pute, who is supposed to be impartial but who knows REVISION First Step Taken by Repblicuil Leaders in the House. PAYNE OFFERS- RESOLUTION Use in. Preparing Bill. Washington, May ‘Ways and Means Committee Author- ized to Act During Recess of Con- gress and Gather Information for| 1—Representa- tive Seréno H. Payne of New York, chairman of the ways and means committee, has introduced a resolu- tion authorizing that committee to sit CONGRESSMAN PAYNE, during the recess of congress and to gather such information through gov- ernment agents or otherwise, as it may see fit, looking toward the prep- aration of a bill for the revision of the tariff. PRESIDENT ASKS INCREASE Appropriation for Examining Railroad Accounts Too Small. ‘Washington, May Section 20, .. — President Roosevelt sent for Representatives Hepburn of Iowa, Townsend of Mich- igan, Campbell of Kansas and Sulzer of New York and urged them to make vigorous efforts to secure a larger ap- propriation in the sundry civil bill for an investigation of the books of the railroads of the country to determine whether they are complying with sec- tion 20 of the Hepburn railroad rate law,’ providing that a system of uni- form -accounts must be kept as pre- scribed by the interstate commerce commission. For the present fiscal year the com- mittee has an appropriation of $80,000, but has not been able to make much headway in the work. For the next | fiscal, year the administration desired an appropriation of from $250,000 to $500,000, but the house: committee on appropriations cut the amount to $50,- It is claimed by the president and the interstate commerce commis- sion that this amount will be. entirely Insufficient. s considered the most effective por- tion of the Hepburn law, really being its publicity elause. vestigation of the books of the roads the granting of secret rates or rebates would be revealed. that the fight for a larger appropria- tion will begin in the house at once. it is stated, By careful in- It {s understood NEW BILL IS DOOMED. House Committee Opposed to Vree- land Currency Measure. _ Washington, May —The house committee on panking and currency had a brief meeting, but declined to proceed for the purpose of taking up the new Vreeland currency bill, The vote for adjournment stood 12 to -3, the negative votes being cast by Messrs. Burton, Weeks and McKinney. The negative vote is supposed to rep- resent the strength of the new bill and it is inferred that that measure will be tabled as was. the first Vree- Jand bill, if it ever reaches a vote in committee. The bill was not discussed at any length, most of the members claiming that they had not had time to read it and others saying that if was in effect the old bill put in new form. The committee will mest again next Monday. ONE MILLION YEARLY. and Consulates Ab Washington, May Bum to Be Used to Buy Embassies road. .—The house committee on foreign relations has decided to report favorably a bill pro- viding for the purchase abroad of American embassies, consular buildings and providing that not more than $1,000,000 shall be ap- propriated each year for this purpose. For this year the bill. appropriates $500,000 for the purchase of embas- sies at Berlin and Mexico City amd $500,000 for the purchase of consulates at Shanghal and Yokohama. legations and Elopes With His Stepmother. Shoshone, Wyo., May _States His Posit L—James C. Spearman, twenty-four years old, who came here recently from Buffalo, N. Y., has, it 1s alleged, eloped with his stepmother, who had been living on a ranch with her husband, Robert J. Spearman, in Riverton. The elder Bpearman ‘was married to his seeond wife, who I8 a youpg woman, a year 8g0. CALLS ARBITRATION A FAD President Lewis of Mine Workers Kansas City, May 1.—T. L. Lewls, “The coal miners are It is a fad. president of the United Mine Workers of America, prior to the meeting of the joint sub-committee, sald: opposed to In the opin- about the othing A To the woman who bakes, Royal is the greatest of e GRS time and labor savers, Makes home baking easy, a pleasure and a profit. Baking Powder SR RSN et SN, RORMARATINT The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar With minimum trouble and cost bis- cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, clean and greatly superior to the ready- made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety. guestion in’ dispute, never settled per- manently any labor controversy or any other controversy. When the faddists get through proposing things the men who have cold propositions to present will begin. I look for an early géttlement of the strike of the Southwestern miners.” The operators have persistently held out for arbitration of differences, Their proposition was that the presi dent of the Southwestern Association of Coal Operators and President Lewis agree upon a third person, some im- partial outsider, who would settle the differences. ORGANIZERS ARE ENJOINED Alleged to Eg Stirrina Up Troublc ' Among Miners. Butler, Pa,, May 1,—Cn the appli calion- by aticrneys representing the independent ccal mine operators in the Butl Zercer feld Judge J. M. Galbreath,-in iLe counly court here, issued a liminary injunction against President ~Francis Fechan, fourteen craan: and ail members of the Uniled Mine Workers of Amer ica in the field. In the petition filed with the court it was alleged tkat the employes of the varicus operators had been satis fied with the terms on which they had been engaged until organizers from the Mine Workers’ society put in an appearance, If is said in the petition that those who refused to join the union were termed “scabs” and “black hands” and thatin addi- tion to this they were frightened by the discharge of revolvers, rifles or explosions of old powder kegs, accom- paniéd by threats. Conditions at the mines are quiet. DIVORCE RECOMMENDED. Decision of Referee jn Maloney-Os- borne Case, New Yorz, May 1.—A moticn to confirm the rgport of Referee Daniel F. Cohalan, in the action brought tc annul the marriage of Helen Maloney, daughter of Mariin Maloney of Phila delphia, to Arthur H. Oshorne, 2 young broker of this city, was made before Justice McCall in the supreme| court. The moticn was made by Mr. Maloney's counsel, A. L. Hume. Al though none of the {esiimony could be seen it was known that Referee Cohalan had decided (hat the original marriage teiween Mi:s Maloney and’ Osborne was really no marriage:at all. In case Jusdce McCall confirms the report Miss Malorey will be free te marry Samuel ikeon, the young Bpglishman with whkom she eloped last Septeml Snow Céicy ‘n Onio. Cleveland, May A Leavy, wet snow is failing here ard reports indi- cate that the siorm prevails prac tically over ke entfre stale. If the cold weather continvas very serious damage must re: ¢ freft. IIP CRUISER SINKS fraining Ship Wrecked by Ex- plosion of Magazine, SEVERAL HUNDRED PERISH | Majority of the Officers Go Down With the Vessel and Only Fifty-eight of the Three Hundred Cadets on Board Are Saved. Tokio, May .—Admiral ‘Yoshimat- Bu, commander of the training squad- ron, reports that an explosion occurred in the stern magazine of the cruiser Matsushima while anchoring at Ma- kang, a harbor on the Pescadores isl- ands. The Matsushims immediately sank until only the bridge was visible, Efforts at rescue by boats from the cruisers Hashaidate and Itsukushima continued for several hours, saving the lives of 141 men, including some: officers. The majority of the officers ‘were not saved and at-the time of the admiral’s report the cadets num- bered fifty-eight out of a complement of 800. The sons of Baron Chinda, vice minister of the foreign office, and of Prince Oyama, field marshal, are among the cadets who, {t is feared, are lost; also Captaing Name, Yosh- mori and Yashiro. The cause of the explosion is unknown. % STRIKE WILL BE GENERAL lowa Central Carmen and Boilermak- ers Go Out. Marshalltown, Ia, May 1—One hundred Iowa Central carmen and blacksmiths struck immediately fol- lowing the posting of a notice that a new working schedule had- been put into effect. It is expected that the boilermakers also will go out, thus completing the strike in all the me- chanical departments of the road. At Fort Dodge a hundred injunc- tions haye been issued by the courts against individual strikers to prevent their interfering in any way. with the operation of the stucco mills and the men there. The strikers were follow- ing the imported men to their living quarters and persuading them te quit. Affects Thirteen Thousand. - Manchester, N. H., May .—The seventeen mills of the Amoskeag Man- ufacturing company, the largest cot- ton manufacturing company in the world, employing 13,000 handy, has begun a period of eurtailment, a change in the working schedule re- stricting. operations to four days a week. The reduction will continus indefinitely. AYER’S HAIR r {he Hair VIGOR Kidn °X -Etfes cure Backache CThe Lea r of them Hil. Price 25 @ents Owl Drug Store, Bemidij, Minn. The Dialy Pioneer 40c per ‘Month GAR-GOL cues SORE THROAT Owl Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- éases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Friday, May 29 a¢+ Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea'has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron Disease, Early. chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- psia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bor wel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's: Disease, Diabetes, ey, Liver Bladder. Prostatic and Female Diseases, Dz ziness, Nervoysness, Indigestion. Obesity, Tn. terrupted Nutrition, Slovsnof. in ch‘l.l rIelL and all wasting -disease ults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be sasily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain, paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellicg of the limbs, stricture, open sores, Dain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated, Young, middle aged and old, single'oF mar- ried men and all who suffer from lost man- hood, nervous debility. spermatorrhoes, sem- inal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stuntod development, lack of energy, impoverished blood. pimples, impedi- ments to marriage; also bl and skin dis- ease, Syphilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains. swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and_bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gsnorrhoea, gleet. stricture, receiving treat- ‘ment prompt relief for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub- cutaneaus injection method. absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of & iron of blood, is one of his own discoverles, and is the most really scientific and certainly sur cure of the twentieth century. No incurable cases taken with a guarantee twcure. Oon- sultation to those interested, $1.00. DRB. REA &:00., Minn. Minneapolis, Louisville. Ky Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Ofice at Cass Lake, March 25, 1908, Notice is hereby given that Med Crotteau of Wilton; Minnesota. - has filed notice of his intention to make final commutation proof in | support of his claim. viz.: Hq No. 1016 made July 12,1906, for 6. Section 24; Township 146'N., Range 3 W.. and that said proof wiil be made before F. W. Rhoda, Clerk of District Coutt, Beltrami Ca.. Minn., at Bemidji, Minn:, on May 2nd. 19(8. He.names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and gultiva- tion of, the land, viz. : i Harry Palmer, Fruno H. Major, Henry Garl. Benjamin 'R."Racklifr, all of Wilton, m. s E.S.OAKLEY, & Reyister. Notice of Iortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditians of a certain mortgage made and dated the Tth day of December, 1405, by Annie Larson, un- married, as mortgagor to' Matt Mayer and Matt Thome, as mortgagees, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beltrami County, Minnesota, on the 8th day of Decem- ber, 1905, at 11 o’clock in thie forenoon, in book 5 of mortgages, on page 635, mortgaging and conveying the following described lands, sit- uated in said Beltrami County, to-wit: “Am eqia undivided ono-half () laterest in and to the northwest guarter of southwest quarter (N. W. 3 of S. W. ¥) of section twenty-seven (27), townshin one hundred.and fifty (150), range thirty-three (33), accordiny to the government survey thereof, whicl mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by said Matt Mayerand Matt Thome, mortg; therein. to Gluek- Srewing 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 ggsrenoon. inbook 1 of -assignments, on page That by reason of such default in the con- ditions of said there is di e B eoih te'hereof, a total amount'of principal a0crued ItoTos n theanmy of ehii and sixty-one (§861.00) dollars, and no agtion at 18% or otfierwise baving beon hronght 16 recover sald sum or any part thergof, Now, vherefore. notiee is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale, in said mort- gage contained, said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of sald describied premises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, Dy the Sherif of said Beltrami County, at the in in the forenoon, to satisty the_sum the on said mortenge. togethor wWith all’ sosts of sale. including‘an attorhey’s fep In the suh of flvff ‘(isw.w dollars, gs in sald mortgage proyided. Dated at M lis, mh.l?m' nneapolis, Minnesots, April TR GLmABnl::-mn‘Cflupm. : s8 lortgagee. e roey for Assignee of Mort; 3 Minneapolis, Minnesota. oo e S N Notice of Mortgage Sale. & Default having been made in the conditions o day of March, 1004, by H. M. Bertha Greenfield; bis wite, as sorte, tho Glucks Browlig Co. gagee, and recorded in ter of Deeds of Beltrami County, M 8, on the I0th day of March, 1904, at three o'clock -~ M., In_book 8 of mortgages, on page 348, mortgaging and conveying the following de- gribed lands, situated 1o said - Beltrami Compencing at a Doing on the- betwegn sectiohs olght @ fownghlp one hylndréd sud north of range thirty-three (33), west, in: i (0. opposite 1ot 22n block ong 4y of 1o townsite of Turtle Lake where the north line f Summit A venue crosses the seation 1ine bes tween sections & and 9: thence running 12 Tods north, 12 ods east on“sald_ section lines thence 12 rods south, thence 12 rods west to Dplace Of beginning, excepting therefrom s strip ot Jand 60 feet wide commencing at. the north west corner of the land above described RoF 00 foet, 1 BCrorSimgs Ay Or west cor- survey thereof. % 2o oo Rovoeniieny the. su; six ) doHl: T g ba_w ] “‘:‘. 5 tgage wil big i be foge- .lll " o closed by 1] 2 et s sl pro by the Sheplit of said Beibrat oo maln or front door of the Court:} Oity of Bemidji in said 1 oo, 10 sty i o on said mortgage, togeth fn 68 iy w0 iy e T o Minneapolis, Minnesota. tion ine g?:#&a&" )lufu: :