Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1909, Page 4

Did it ever oceur to you why all good business men keep a checking account with a bank? ables them We'll tell you. It en- to keep their funds ina more seeure place than the office safa. Tt gives them a better standing in the business world. It enables them to pay their bills by check, the returned check being an undisputable receipt. Individuals find a checking account very convenient and a source of sav- ing. Money in one’s pocket is often spent on the spur of the moment, while one is disposed to think twice before drawing on his balance in the bank. l k Lay up for “The Old The First GeT Savines Hasrr. arainy day. Start a bank THE account with Reliable” National Bank of Bemidji R. C. ARNOLD TELLS OF FORESTRY BOARD'S ACTS Continued from First Page St. Paul) I received a letter from the secretary of the board informing me that my resignation was accepted, to take effect January 4— ‘When your time expires.’ ““The forestry board never appain- ted me as superintendent for a cer- tain term of service, so how can my time expire under their appointment? ! And how can the forestry board make use of the expiration of my term of service under Governor Johnson’s appointment? “It looks to me as though things were rather mixed up; and I should be glad if some one would let in a little light on the subject. It took the forestry board three weeks to take notice of my resignation; and they gave me seventeen days to get my goods away from here in mid- winter: and that, after exacting three months’ notice from me. Will any man call that a square deal? “In view of these facts and cir- cumstances I must insist that the board accept my resignation to take effect March 31, or show good and sufficient cause for curtailing it as they have done. Ifit can be shown that the welfare of the state’s property, now under my care, demands my immediate removal, that settles it, of course. But I contend that a man should have shown himself pretty mean and in- capable before he is given the Christmas holidays to vacate a place like this. “I want nothing but what is right and just, and I am not over stepping the boundries of right and justice when I call on the Minnesota State Forrestry Board to make as public their reason for curtailing the time of my resignation as they have made public the fact of the resignation being tendered. “I cannot afford, as a man,to quit my position here in the manner the forestry board call on me to do. Let us have a little more light and air on the subject: we are not living in Russia. “—R. C. Arnold” DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS LA Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Spooner and Baudette. Dec. 31. Guy Aubel, revenue collector, visited our town on Thursday. Mr. Aubel left on Christmas eve. Emil Hedberg, assistant cashier of the Security State Bank, spent Christmas with his parents at War- road. Helic Clementson of Clementson, county commissioner-elect, attended to business matters here on Thurs- day last. J. F. Brown and family of Ken- nedy, now residing temporarily at Roosevelt, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Ericson. Hon. Albert Berg returned on Sat- urday from Winnipeg, where he spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hyland. Miss Blondina Sitz, teacher of the primary grade of the Spooner public school, left Christmas eve for Du- luth tospend the holidays with her brother. The New Year’s dance, which was given Thursday evening by Hoel- scher’s orchestra at Williams hall was a social event appropriate at the close of the year. A. C. Boyce and D. Boyer, for whom warrants have been out since September for slugging Nels Isreal- see, were both brought here from Bemidji by Jailer Johnson, for a hearing before Judge Kyler of Spoon- er. Both parties waived examina- tion and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The police court of Rainy River, Ont., have been busy with the case of Christina Mickelson of Rainy River against J. C. Strom of Bau- dette, for obtaining money under false pretenses. Strom was kept in jail over a week. The case was brought to a close on’ Thursday, when Strom was released. The settling of the money matters is now in the hands of an arbitration board. THE GAME AND FISH COM SENDS SOME PHEASANTS —_— F. S. Lycan Secures Six of the Beauti- ful Chinese Birds.—They Will Be Bred Here. The State Game and Fish com- mission has shipped six ring-necked Chinese pheasants to F. S. Lycan of this city for the purpose of stocking some of the territory hereabouts with that most beautiful of game birds. The commission has been highly successful in breeding the birds, down at the St. Paul fish hatchery, and many of them have been sent out to Minnesota parties who it is known will take the best of care of them, and see that they are pro- tected and given every chance to thrive. It is the intention of Mr. Lycan to give one pair to Dr. Gilmore, who will place the birds on his farm, Al Jester, proprietor of the Jester farm, will take another pair, and Mr. Lycan does not say what he will do with the remaining pair. The ring-necked Chinese phea- sants are protected by the game laws for several years to come, and the penalty for killing one of these hand- somely plumaged birds is a heavy one. It will be up to the local game warden to see that the birds are not killed. Auction 300 Horses. Grand Opening Auction Tues. Jan. 5, 09. Commencing 10:30 at New Sale Pavillion South St. Paul Horse Exchange, Loggers, Farm Horses and Mares. Horses of all kind. If you want one horse or car load attend this great auction. Every animal must sell to highest bidder, nothing reserved. Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn. Auction every Tuesday. Auctioneer —Baird. Appointed Brainerd Man It is stated that Judge-elect B. F. Wright of Park Rapids has appoint- edlas his court reporter, George H. Gardner, a young attorney of Brain- erd, ThePioneer knows little of Gard- ner but presume he is an efficient man as his friends state that he will make a very good reporter. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES OF THE GITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Catholic—There will be mass Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Episcopal—Services will be held in the Odd Fellows hall at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday school at4, Services will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Davies. Norwegian Lutheran—Morning service at 10:30, by the pastor. Temperance lecture in the church at 8 p. m., by Mr. Moen, secretary of the Minnesota Anti-saloon League. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Methodist—11 a. m. Sermon by J. H. Deniston, pastor. , Subject, “A new Gospel for 1909.” Sabbath school 12 m., Epworth League 7 p.m. 8p. m. address by J. R. Julian of Minneapolis. The pastor extends a cordial invitation to the public, friends or strangers, to at- tend our services. Baptist—Morning worship at 10:- 45. The morning service will be addressed by a Minneapolis speaker. Sunday school 12:10. Men’s Bible Classat 3:00. - B. Y. P. U at 7:00. Evening service at 8:00. Subject— “The Present Age.” During the month of January the pastor will give a series of addresses on the subject, “From the Cross to the Great White Throne,” We cordially invite strangers and all those inter- ested in Biblical truth to come and hear for themselves. Solo by Miss Frizell at the evening service. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. The address will be given by Attorney Moen, a lay worker who bwill have a message for all. Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Sr. C. E. at 7. Evening service at 8. Subject, “The Eating of the Little Book, The Two Witnesses and the Final End.” All are cordially invited to attend these services. The public is reminded of the Union observance of the “Week of Prayer” next week in thePresbyterian church. Rev. J. H. Deniston will speak Mon- day evening and wishés to greeta large congregation. ““The Devil” was Finz. One of the ablest productions ever given at a local play house was that of “The Devil,” which Ernest Fisher and his most capable company inter- preted at the City Opera House last night. The play is one which has created a furore, all over the country, and there was a large and appreciative audience out to see the play. Mr. Fisher makesa very interest- ing “Devil,” and his supporting company is exceedingly well balanced there being no weak members in the cast. Bemidji people liked Mr. Fisher’s “Devil,” and he is assured another large audieace, should he return here. Married by Justice Slocum. With that happy, pleasing person- ality for which he is famed, Justice M. G. Slocum last Thursday united in marriage Miss Bertha Wynne, of Conway, N. D., and Mr. Albert Reidler, a resident of Ward county, N. D. The groom is a well known farmer of his county, and the bride is a daughter of James Wynne, the Solway farmer. Grand Masquerade Carnival. A grand masquerade carnival will be given at the roller rink Monday evening, Jan. 4. Grand march at 9:30, masque at 10 o’clock. Only those in costumes or masqu- ed will be allowed to skate. Costumes can be procured at Crane & Gould’s at reasonable rates. General ad- mission 10c, with skates 25c. Geo. V. Adam. Mgr. 1909 Diaries. The largest and best line of 1909 diaries ever carried in this part of the state can now be seen at the Pioneer office. We have made special efforts ot secure the largest assortment ever shown in the northwest. Those who want special kinds should call early and make their selection. Doctors Take Notice. Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Bemidji to be opened before the City Coun- cil on January 4, 1909, for the ser- vices of a city physician to look after and administer to the health of the city’s ailing and worthy poor, said physician to furnish medicine, drugs for habitual users, pay for assistant physicians and transportation for patients to pest house, for the year ending January 1, 1910. The City Council will give due consideration to the lowest and best bids but they reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bemidji, Minn., 12, 29, ’08. Thos. Maloy, City Clerk. WILL TRY TO ORGANIZE GO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Farmers Near Deer Lake, in Liberty Township, Will Meet on January Eleventh. A concerted effort will be made by the farmers in the Town of Liber- ty, near Deer Lake, to organize a creamery association, and with that end in view, a meeting of the farmers of that part of the township will meet at the home of J. Fladhammer, on January 11th, when it is believed that enough interest will be shown to perfect an organization. A. J. McGuire, superintendent of the Northwestern Experimental Farm at Grand Rapids, addressed a meet- ing at the Deer Lake school house last summer, relative to dairying and the possible formation of a creamery association, At that time, Professor McGuire told the farmers that there were not a sufficient number of cows to war- rant the formation of a creamery association. It is believed that now there are sufficient cows to furnish ample cream for a creamery, and it is the intention of the Deer Lake people to organize on the co-opera- tive plan, which has proved so suc-. cessful in Clearwater county, adjoin ing Liberty township on the west. KING REPRGVES ~ PHOTOGRAPHERS Advises Them to Assist in Sue- coring Afflicted, Reggio, Jan. 2—King Victor Em- manuel has returned to the ruins of Reggio. He traversed the ruins from one end to the other, comforting the sufferers and cheering the rescuers. At one point his majesty came upon a man buried up to his waist in de- bris. The king encouraged the unfor- tunate while the soldiers were digging him out. In the midst of efforts at rescue the man cried: “Sire, I can wait for deliverance, but for God’s sake give me food and drink.” Meeting a group of photographers engaged in taking pictures of the sad scenes the king chided them for their occupation. “You had much better turn your efforts to succoring the afflicted,” said he. Hospitals have been improvised on Garibaldi square and they are con- stantly surrounded by the multitudes of almost nude survivors beseeching bread. Food supply depots have been established at other points in the ruins and long lines of people pray- ing, imploring and cursing are await- ing the rations that are being handed out as fast as they can be brought in. It is estimated that 3,000 injured persons have been taken out from the ruins of this city. French Women as Nurses. Paris, Jan. 2—A party of French ‘women, members of the Red Cross society, have left here for Messina to minister to the wants of the sick and ‘wounded. WILL COST IMMENSE SUM First Payments of Old Age Pensions in Great Britain, London, Jan. 2. — Postmasters throughout the United Kingdom have | begun the payment of old age pen- slons under the act of the last session of parliament to persons over seventy years of age. Seven hundred thou- sand applications for pensions have been received, of which 200,000 were disallowed, chiefly because the ap- plicants have been in receipt of poor relief. It is estimated that the old age pen- sions will cost the country $35,000,000 annually. The highest pension is 6 shillings weekly, which will be paid to applicants having an income below $105 a year. If their income exceeds $105 but is less than $153 smaller amounts will be paid. ‘NO EXTENSIONS PLANNED Railroads Will Make Few ments This Year. Chicago, Jan. 2.—That the railroads of the country will not undertake new work in the way of extensions or im- provements in 1909, at least in the early part, is certain. This is shown by the expressions gained from railroad presidents and executive officers by the Railway Journal. On the question of the pro- posed advance in freight rates, hostile legislation and agitation and exten- sion and improvement there seems to exist no difference of opinion among railroad officials, all favoring the pur- posed increase in freight rates and pleading for a cessation of hostile ac- tivities, % : Improve- e LIPARI ISLANDS NOT DESTROYED First Cheerful News Since Earthquake Occurred. SUCCOR FOR SURVIVORS Government Decides to Concentrate Its Energies in Removing the Wounded to Points Where Medical Attention Is Available and the Un injured Will Be Taken Away to Avoid Epidemics. Rome, Jan. 2—The first cheerful news since the devastation of Cala- bria and Eastern Sicily by earthquake and tidal wave last Monday was re ceived by the minister of marine. A dispatch from the commander of the torpedo boat sent post haste to verify the report that the Lipari, or Aeolian islands, had been engulfed and all ot the population, some 28,000 people, ahnihilated, brought the grateful in- t;m-mutlon that while the islands had experienced the earthquake only a few buildings have been demolished and that no lives were lost. Otherwise the story coming from the south is a repetition of the previ- ous recitals of devastation, suffering, starvation and horror. The king and the queen of Italy con- tinue their pious pilgrimage along what was once the beautiful and smil- ing eastern coast of Sicily, but which today is a desolated region strewn with unsepulchered dead and where thousands are dying in anguish amid the ruins of their homes. The Duke of Aosta is also on the scene devoting himself to succor of his countrymen. The duke has visited Palmi and all the surrounding vil- lages. This section, after Messina and Reggio, suffered more heavily than any other, To Care for Survivors. In view of these conditions the gov- ernment has decided to concentrate its. energies to removing the wounded to points where they can receive proper attention. Uninjured survivors also will be assisted from the devas- tated territory and it is hoped that in this ‘way serious epidemics can be avoided. The colossal emigrant steam- ships that for years past have been engaged in transporting the surplus population of Calabria and Sicily to the four corners of the world, but es- pecially to the United States, are to. day being employed in removing sur- vivors and refugees to places of safe- ty. Messina and Reggio, the two typ- ical southern cities of Italy, are today no more. The fury of land and sea has compassed their ruin and what little remains—heaps of shattered ma- sonry covering countless dead bodies —is now to be covered with quicklime to prevent the outbreak of epidemics. The system of gathering the sur- vivors on board the huge emigrant steamers will solve one of the most important problems that confronted the authorities, namely, that of feed- ing the people. If it is found impossi- ble to set the refugees on shore, and the land accommodations are rapidly filling up with the wounded, they can be fed on board ship, for each vessel is provided with thirty days’ rations for a full passenger list, and this lee- way will give time for decision as to where the unfortunates had best be landed. NAVAL OFFICER REPORTS No Loss of Life Occurred on the Li- pari Islands. Rome, Jan. 2—The Lipari islands have not been destroyed, nor has there been any loss of life there. This news, received with prayers of gratitude throughout Italy, has just been brought in by thg torpedo boat sent out by the government to inves- tigate. A telegram from the commander of the vessel informs the minister of ma- rine that a strong earthquake was experienced through the islands Dec. 28. Some buildings were damaged, but there were no fatalities. Rescue Work Very Slow. Catania, Jan. 2—The rescue work at_Messina is proceeding with unabat- ed energy, but the conditions are difficult. The streets are so encum- bered with wreckage that the move- ments of the rescuers are very slow and the area to be gone over is so vast that much time must elapse be- fore all the crevasses, holes, cellars and heaps of ruins can be examined. Naples Hospitals - Filled. Naples, Jan. 2—Up to the preseit time 2,000 persons from the earth. quake zone have arrived here. The hospitals are all filled and the churches, public halls and theaters are being fitted up to receive others. Many of the injured were taken by force to the hospitals, becoming fren- pied with the idea of being compelled to enter the institutions. French Squadron at Messina. Messina, Jan. 2—A French squad- ron has arrived here to assist in the relief work. Five thousand troops also have arrived and are bsing scat: tered through the city to assist the wounded and keep order. REFUSES OFFER OF $50,000 Jeffries Says He Has Quit the Ring for Good. Melbourne, Jan. 2.—James J. Jeffries has refused an offer made by Joh ‘Wren of a purse of $50,000 for a fight with Jack Johnson for the world’s heavyweight pugilistic. championship, | win, lose or draw. Wren desired the fight to take place here on Melbourne’ oup day in November. In his Teply to. the tender Jeffries says he will fight 1o more, ! TANTARY S| D.| [U.[FRI. [SAT, 1 56 ) g oé’lé 2, 25 2@%7 B3 1 TAFT AND FRIENDS CONFER Political Matters the Subject Under Discussion, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2—Beyond the remark that the withdrawal of Charlc P. Taft from the senatorial contest Ohio in favor of Representative Theo- dore E. Burton was a move in the in- terest of party harmony President Elect Taft would say nothing on the subject. It was, he said, a matter re- garding which any statement made should naturally come from his broth- er Charles. Another conference was held at the Taft cottage on the subject of the best means to take advantage at the proper time of the real sentiment In the South which favored a political change. Charles H. Sherrill of the National Business Men’s league of New York, who is here, was one of the conferees, while Messrs. Taft, Hammond and Hitchcock were the others. ¢ The Republican organizatior is to be maintained in all the states and efforts made to increase the ranks of the Republican party as fully as pos- sible. With the purpose, however, of securing the assistance of those who do not desire to ally themselves with the Republican party as Republicans, but only wish to act independently of the Democratic party in national campaigns, it was thought best to se- cure the names of those who would take charge of this independent move- ment in each state, with a view to their subsequent organization at a time when such political action would be opportune. NEW SALOON LAW IN EFFECT Louisiana Statute Provides Changes in Regulation. New Orleans, Jan. 2.—Variously in- terpreted and threatened with a test of its constitutionality in some partic- ulars the Gay-Shattuck saloon regula- tion law, which went into effect in Louisiana Jan. 1, will compel many changes, some of them drastie, in the present method of conducting the whisky business in this state. The attorney general of Louisiana and the city attorney of New Orleans are wide apart in their construction of the law. The latter holds that sa- loonkeepers who are already in busi- ness need not secure permits to con- tinue for 1909. The attorney general thinks that the prescribed distance of 300 feet or more between saloons and schoolhouses or churches means measurement by a straight line. The city attorney believes it means street or road measurement. The clause of the new law which prohibits foreigners from operating barrooms will undoubtedly involve a test on constitutional lines. Many claim that it is an abrogation of treaty rights which they participate in. Many WILL COST OVER $1,000,000 Aerial Warship Capable of Crossing the Ocean. New York, Jan. 2—An aerial war- ship 700 feet in length, withaccommo- dations for 100 passengers, food and fnel enough for a voyage across the ocean and a full complement of guns, is to be built immediately at the Nix- on yards, according to Lewis Nixon, the designer and constructor of many warships. Mr. Nixon said that the glant air craft will cost more than $1,000,000. The order was given by interests expecting shortly to be in- corporated as the Aerial Navigation company of America, with a capital of $50,000,000, and it is sald Thurlow Weed Barnes will be the president. The ship about to be constructed will have a gas envelope of silk encased in one of aluminum. Mr. Nixon de- clared he was positive the ship will be a perfect success. THEIR NUMBER IS LEGION Lillian Russell Will Publish Her Love Letters. New York, Jan. 2—Lillian Russell has another surprise in store for her friends and the public. She has just announced that the love letters which she has received during her long and wonderful stage career will be pub- lished within a short time. Miss Rus- sell is busy arranging the letters for publication. Their number is legion and already the beautiful actress has decided to divide the epistles into two volumes, one of a serious nature, the other of a humorous turn. By the publishing of these letters the actress will give the public a knowledge of her love affairs, the number and fervency of which have kept the world gaping for many a year. MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED Negro Confesses to Murder of Young Woman. Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2—The mys- tery surrounding the murder of Miss Adda Bailey of Denver, which oc- curred here on the night of Sept. 12 last, has been cleared up through the confession of Mack Johnson, a negro, who had been confined in jail on the charge of robbing a house here. ‘The negro was taken before Judge Matson and permitted to enter a plea of mur- der in the second degree. He was sentenced to ninety-nine years in the Penitentiary and officers started at once with him for Rawlins, where the state prison is located. In order to avei another negro was:: that Johnson could:! gled out by a mob. that he shot the woman sisted his atlempts to rob her as she | ‘was passing along a lonely street. Free! Free! To the Sick and Ailing Everywhere THE CURE FOR YOUR DISEASE DBelivered Frae—Froe for the Asking—Free to You. To the sick—the suffering—to every man and wom- = an victim of or- ganic_disease— Jocal troubie or broken _general ealth — Dr Kidd's offer of free treatment is given in the absolute falth and sincere be- lief that they can and will stop disease, cure it and lift you up again to health and vig- or. There isno reason why you should not ‘get o well if you will only bring your- felf to take the free test treatment of ‘hese wonderful remedies, no matter ¥hat your doubts may be. § want the Doubters I want to give them the proof—the svidence and_ the glory of new life in :heir own bodies—and I want to pay the 20st of this proof—all of it—to the very ast cent—myself. I have put my life into this work—I 101d’ the record of thousands of cures— ot “some better”—but thousands of lesperate sufferers, hearty and strong ind big and well; and their letters are 2 my hands to prove every word I say. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, all diseases of the_ stomach, liver and bowels, ca- tarrh, diseases of the bladder and pros- tate gland, nervousness, all female trou- bles, weall lungs, asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, all skin diseases, scro- fula, {mpure blood, ~partial paralysis, biles, heart diseasé, lumbago, =naemia, obesity, goitre, general debility are cured to_remain and continue cured. No matter how you are, no matter what your disease, T will have the reme- dies sent to you and given into your own aands free, paid for by me and delivered at my own cost. These Remedies Wili Gure They have cured thousands of cases— nearly every disease—and they do cure and there is no reason why ‘they should fiot cure you—make you well—and bring you back to health and the joy of living! Will you let me do this for you—will you let me prove it—brother and sister Sufferers? Are you willing to trust a master _physician who ot only makes this offer, but publishes it and then sends the ‘test and proof of his remedies fvithout a penny of cost to any one ex- tept himself? Send your mame, your Post Office ad- dress and a description of your condi- tion, and I will do my utmost to satisty every doubt you have or can have that these remedies will save your life and make it all that nature meant to male it. Let me make you well. Give me your name and tell me how you feel, and the proof treatment is yours, at my cost. No Dbills of any kind—no papers—notn- inz but my absolute good will and good faith. DR. JAMES W. KIDD, , A-4l Xidd Building, Fort Wayne, Ind, € DNOTE—We know personally Dr. Kidd ind know that his methods and his offer are exactly as represented in every re- spect. Our readers should take advan- tage of Dr. Kidd’s generous offer. R ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. Wanted—Girl dishwasher at the Annex Restaurant. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—A good-running sew- ing machine; cheap. Mrs. A. B. Allen, ’phone 301-2. FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, at my barn in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. LOST and FOUND FOUND—A shepherd dog; owner can have same by calling at the home of Mrs. William Love, 909 Bemidji Ave., and paying for this notice. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. Backache KIDNEY ~ DISEASES Quickly Cured with KIDNEY-ETTES They will strengthen and build up the - ‘worn out tissues of the Kidneys, the trouble will disappear and you will be ‘Testored orfoct health, You wrill notice toe hene- oi] effects at once when 8 ETTES. Pleasant to take, act directly on the Kidneys. - Prioe %5 osnts for a size package. Try them and be oonvinced. Prepared by BERG MEDIOINE 00., Des Motnss, Town. OWL DRUG STORE Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ‘County of Boliramms - s District Court Earl Gell, Plalntif, } s. N.T. Farthun, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the dis- trict court, fifteenth judicial district, state of Minnesota, in and for the county of Bel= trami, upon-a judgment rendered In_said court in favor of Earl Geil and against N. T. Farthun, I have levied upon the_following dmescflbed real property of said defendant, -wit: West half of northeast quarter of section eighteen (18), in township one hundred for eight (143) north of range thirty three (33) west of the 5th principal meridian, t) And that I shall, on Tuesd: the 16th day of February, A. D. 199, at _the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house, city of Bemidji, 1 county and state, proceed to sell ail the right, title. and interest of the above named N. T. Farthun in and to the above described prop- erty, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to seventy-nine and 60-100 dolla: together with all accruing costs of sale, an interest on the same from the 18th day of De- cember, 1908, at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num, at public auction, to fihaélghash ‘bidder. for cash. : g Sheriff Beltrami County, Minn., H. FISK, By J. N. BAILEY, Deputy, Plaintiff’s Atmrne%] 1 Dated Bemidii, Minn., " \