Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1909, Page 4

The only high-class Bakisg Powder sold ot a moderate price. POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Candidate for Municipal Judge. Mr. Hiram A. Simons hereby announces himself as a candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, to be voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday, February 16th, 1909. Mr. Simons was born and raised in the State of Minnesota and has resided un this section of the coun- try for six years last passed, and in Bemidji since December 1st, 1904. He has been actively engaged In the practice of the law in California and Minnesota for more than twenty years and in every way is qualified and fitted for the position, and therefore feels justified in asking the support of his fellow citizens at the coming election. Alderman, Third Ward. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman from the Third ward and if elected will serve as alderman for the best interests of the city. I believe in development of the city in an economical way and all my services, if elected aldermen, will be on this basis. —]J. Bisiar. 1909 Diaries. The largest and best line of 1909 diaries ever carried in this part of the state can now be seen at thed Pioneer office. We have made special efforfs ot secure the largest assortment ever shown in the northwest. Those who want special kinds should call early and make their selection. Judge Wright Here lJan. 27. Word has been received from Judge Wright of Park Rapids to the effect that he will hold a special term of court in the City of Bemidji Wednesday, January 27, instead of Monday, January 25. Exchanged Overcoats. Will the party who took my overcoat by mistake from the Nor- wegian Lutheran church Sunday evening bring same t{o the Bemidji Tailoring Co. and receive his coat in exchange? Union Meetings. The Union meetings, which have been held the last week, will con- tinue in the Methodist church every evening this week, services begin- ning at 8 o’clock. Wood Cutters Wanted. Wood cutters wanted to cut 1,000 cords of wood at the Beltrami county poor farm. Call on or address J. M. Phillippi, superintendent, Bemidji, Minn. The Python. Contrary to general belief, the py- thon or boa constrictor rarely attacks people and is looked upon very differ- ently by the people from the hama- dryad and cobra. The python will take up his abode in a neighborhood and will not disturb anything except the henroosts. These he disturbs very much, as he has a great fondness for chickens; also for a stray dog or small goat. I know of one case, how- ever, In a floating house where a py- thon attacked a woman and, contrary to thé preconceived idea, did not crush her In his folds, but attempted to swallow her, commencing with one of her feet. When she was rescued her foot and ankle were’ badly lacerated by the snake’s teeth. The Chinese kill the python to make medicine from the llver, which has a high repute among them. They also use the dried skin for medicine. Any Chinese drug shop in Slam will have a number of python skins for sale.—Medical Journal. Succeeded. ‘“No, sir,” sald the stern parent, “I cagnot give my consent—at least not now. Before I will think of confiding my daughter to your care you must succeed in doing something.” “Oh, I've done that. I succeeded in kissing her last night after she had as- sured me that I never could until you had given your approval.” Expensive. “No; I've declded mever to accept frlendly advice any more.” “Why not? It doesn’t cost you any- thing.” ““Well, I've found out that it almost invariably costs you your friends.”— An Amateur Conjurer. During a little pedestrian trip a gen- tleman came unexpectedly upon a country race course and on one por- tion of the ground found a thimblerig establishment in full work. Notwith- standing the remonstrance of his com- panion, the gentleman, who was a bit of a madcap, insisted on watching the game. “Now, would the gent like to wager a crown he could find the pea?’ re- marked the expert. “Yes,” was the reply. The money was on both sides depos- ited, and the pedestrian, lifting up the thimble, pointed out the required pea and took the stakes. A second bet, “double or quits,” end- ed, to the surprise of the expert, in the same result. Then a third wager, “a pound or nothing,” steadled the nerves of the loser, and the trick was accomplished with great .caution. The gentleman lifted up the thimble and showed the pea, at the same time pocketing the stakes. “S'help me,” ete., “I didn’t put it there!” exclaimed the bewildered art- ist. “No, but I always carry my own pea,” rejoined the man who had come out right as he went on his way with the spoils of war.—London Tit-Bits. In Modern Egypt. Douglas Sloden’s book on Egypt contains some curious anecdotes, For instance: “My doctor was called to see an Egyptian who was in a very low state. ‘What is the matter? he asked. ‘I think it is only depression. I have been a fool and lost a law case. I would not backsheesh the other man’s lawyer, and he backsheeshed mine. Later on when another Egyptian told my friend that he had won a law case my friend said, ‘I suppose you back- sheeshed the other man’s lawyer? The Egyptian gave a beautiful smile and said, ‘How did you know? ” And again: “I was at Luxor when they were recruiting for the army. If a young man was found to be phys- ically fit his relations were plunged in grief. Professional mourners were hired to squat outside the police sta- tion where the recruiting took place, yelling and weeping. If, on the other hand, he was rejected as undersized or a weakling or tainted with a loath- some disease, his relations and friene flew to him rejoicing and kissed him and hung on his neck.” “Goes” of Whisky. Forty “goes” of whisky had been consumed by the licensed victualer, and still he was sober—at least so he told the city coroner. “Goes” is a com- mon term Iin this connection, but it lacks the full appropriateness to the situation of its Scottish equivalent in the story of another big drink told by Dean Ramsay. It was at a party near Arbroath, held to celebrate the recon- ciliation of two farmers who had long been enemies. When the party at last broke up, at 2 morning hour, the pe- nurious lady of the house, who had not been able to sleep a wink for anxiety, called over the stairs to the servant: “How many bottles of whisky have they used, Betty?” “I dinna ken, mem,” was the answer, “but they’ve druncken six gang o’ wa- ter.” To the poor girl, who had to “gang” to the well for the qualifying fluid, these were ‘“goes” indeed.—London Chronicle. Expert Figuring. A well known actor tells a story of a ne’er-do-well in a little New Eng- land town where he has often spent his summers. “I was walking down the main street one day,” said he, “when I saw old Silas grinning from ear to ear. I hardly thought that he was that glad to see me. So after speaking to him I said: ‘Why the smile that won’t come off, Silas? What has happened to make you so happy this morning? ‘I've been a-gittin’ married this mornin’, was the unexpected re- ply. ‘Married! You? I exclaimed. ‘Why, Silas, what on earth have you done that for? You know you can't even support yourself as it is’ ‘Waal,’ sald Silas, ‘you see, it's this way: I ken purty near support myself, an’ I kind of figured out that she could fin- ish up the job.' "—Argonaut. A Sensible Person, An old Scottish lady during her last fllness was assiduously attended by a physician, to whom she invariably gave a guinea when he came to see her. He told the friends with whom she lived that her death would proba- bly be very sudden, and one day when she seemed to have become uncon- sclous the doctor was hastily sent for. On his arrival he found that his pa- tlent had ceased to exist, and, taking hold of her right hand, which was closed, but not rigid, he calmly ex- tracted from it the customary fee, re- marking as he did so to the attendant friends, “Sensible to the last!” Eyes Only For He: Martha—You don’t mean to say you have accepted that Mr. Spooner? Why, he is so awkward, you know! I saw him holding an umbrella over you the other day, and all the water it caugnt he allowed to drain right on to you. Nancy — What better proof could I have that he is in love with me? He badn’t the least idea that it was rain- ing, the dear man!—Boston Transcript. Not Surprised. Mrs. Gramercy—She must have been surprised when her husband gave her such an expensive present. Mrs. Park —Not surprised, my dear, but suspi- clous. You may try to do many a day's worry, but you can do only one day’s work at a time. A Famous Year. It is contended that the year 1809 gave more celebrities and persons of genius to the world than any other year of the nineteenth century. Among those who were born in that memora- ble year were Abraham Lincoln, Edgar Allan Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Willlam Ewart Gladstone, Charles Dar- win, Lord Houghton, Alfred Tennyson, Edward Fitzgerald, Professor Blackle, Mary Cowden Clarke and Felix Men- delssohn. Hxchange. Orlgin of Old Glory. ™" "'~ In the reminiscences of Lord Ronpald Gower 18 found a story of the origin of the stars and stripes. The “star spangled banner” of the American republic had its-origin from an old brass on the floor of an anclent church in Northamptonshire, The brass covers the tomb of one Robert Wash- Ington and.is dated 1622. On it ap- pears the Washington coat of arms, consisting of three stars, with bars or stripes beneath them. On the first day of the new year, 1776, the thirteen united colonies raised a standard at ‘Washington’s headquarters, This introduced the msripes of the present, but retained the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew on a blue ground in the corner.- In 1777 the crosses were replaced by stars, as the Declaration of Independence rendered the retention of the English element unnecessary and inconvenient. In thus adopting the arms of his ancestors as his own distinctive badge Washington no doubt intended the flag merely as a private signal for his own personal. fol- lowing, but it was at once adopted as a national emblem. Probably there is not another case in the world’s history in which the private arms of an ob- scure family have attained such world- wide eminence and repute. & The Bank Could Stand It. A western lawyer tells of a remark- able instance of the convincing power of feminine logic as evidenced by an occurrence which he once witnessed while standing on the edge of a crowd that was besieging the doors of a bank supposed to be on the point of sus- pending payment. A conversation between a rosy cheek- ed Irishwoman and her husband, who were near the lawyer, at once attract- ed his attention. “Mary,” sald the man, “we must push up, so ye can dhraw your money at onct!” “But I don’t want to draw it out, Roger,” replied Mary placidly. “Don’t ye know, Mary,” persisted the husband, “that they’ll lose your mon- ey for ye if ye don’t hurry t’ dhraw it out?” “An’ shure, Roger,” retorted Mary, “ain’t they better able to lose it than we are?” Roger was stunned by this unan- swerable logic, and after a few more words the two withdrew. Fortunate- ly the bank survived its difficulties, and no depositor lost a cent.—Harper’s. A Purse For the Bride. Some brides may be inclined to re- gret that the old marriage custom of the dow purse has fallen into disuse. It was the custom of the bridegroom to fill a purse with a goodly sum of money and present it to the bride on the wedding day as the price of the purchase of her person. It sounds like slavery, like the buying of goods and chattels, yet the bride had a nice lit- tle sum of money for her own use. Some of the oldest inhabitants of Cumberland may remember a similar custom In that county. The bride- groom provided himself with a num- ber of gold and silver pieces, and at the words “with all my worldly goods I thee endow” he handed the clergy- man his fee and poured the other coins into a handkerchief held out for that purpose by the bride. In other places, again, the bride had the right to ask her husband for a gift of money or property on the day after the wed- ding, and he was bound in honor to grant the request.—London Answers. Sixty ds of Bananas. To most persons in the temperate zones a banana is a banana. But the truth 1s that there are over sixty known varieties of the fruit, with as great or greater variation in character as in the different kinds of apples. ‘Hawail is said to have something over forty distinct varieties of the fruit, most of which have been introduced by the whites. Some of these are of extremely delicate and delicious flavor, while other kinds are used, if at all, only when cooked in various ways. There is scarcely a city house lot or country “kuleana” or homestead which does not have 2 clump or two of ba- nanas, which grow with practically no care, new plants or suckers shooting up to replace the ones which have fruited and been removed.—Los An- geles Times. 5 The Bee’s Market Basket. Every bee carries his market basket around his hind legs. Any one exam- ining the body of the bee through a microscope will observe that on the hind legs of the creature there is a fringe of stiff hairs on the surface, the hairs approaching each other at the tips, 80 as to form a sort of cage. This is the bee’s basket, and into it after a successful journey he will cram enough pollen to last him for two or three days. Sleight of Hand. Hyker — I attended a successful sleight of hand performance last night. Pyker—So? Hyker—Yes. I lent a con- Jurer a counterfeit dollar, and he gave me back a good one.—Exchange. - Trying to Explain. Howell-What did you mean by say- ing that I would never set the world on fire? Powell-I meant that you were too much of a gentleman to do it—Exchange. First, Forgive. ‘When ye stand praying, forgive, if ye have aught against any, that your Father also-which is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses.—St. Mark x1, 25. In friendship we see only those faults which may be prejudicial to our friends. In love we see no faults but those by which we suffer ourselves.— De la Bruyere. Greeley’s Writing. During the early part of the nine- teenth century the bad writing of great mea became almost a byword. In fact, poor writing was considered by some people as almost a sign of genius. Horace Greeley was such a.poor writ- er that his correspondents were some- times obliged to guess at his meaning. It 1s related that a reporter op the New York Tribune who recelved a letter from Greeley discharging him present- od it as a letter of recommendation to the editor of another paper. 7 " An Angry Elephant. A pentinel fn the menagerie at Parls has had a curious experience with one of the largest elephants. The sentinel 'Was very consclentious and always re- quested the spectators not to give the animals anything to eat, which seemed to displease the elephant in question to such an extent that he several times sprinkled the sentry’s head with water from his trunk. One day a bystander offered this particular elephant a large cake. - The sentinel interfered, as usual, and the elephant promptly dis- charged in his face a violent stream of water. A general laugh ensued, but the sentinel, having calmly wiped his face, stood on one side and continued as watchful as before. Soon after- ward he found it necessary to repeat his ‘admonition, but no sooner was this uttered than the elephant lajd hold of his musket, twirled it round his trunk, trod It.under his feet and did not re- store it until ‘he had twisted it into nearly the form of a corkscrew. Then he gave a snort at the discomfited sentinel, ‘as if to say, “Now I hope you'll mind your own business!” A Neighing Cock. Camden says the Thames was once called the Cockney, and therefore a cockney means simply one who lives on the banks of the Thames. Wedg- wood 'says a cockney, or cockerney, 18 one pampered by city indulgenge, in contradistinction to rustics hardened by outdoor work. There is, however, a legend, almost too good to be true— namely, that a Londoner who had never before slept out of sound of Bow Bells-had oceasion to go into the country and was detained all night. He was much disturbed by the lowing of the cattle, the grunting of the pigs and other sounds of country life, which he could not understand, and in par- ticular he was frightened by the crow- Ing of the cock. In the morning, in response to the farmer’s inquiries, he sald the sound of the wild beasts had kept him awake. Just at that mo- ment the cock crowed again, and the Londoner said: “That’s the one! He's been neighing like that for hours!” Since then Londoners have been called ‘cockneighs or_cockneys. Took the Cue. “Now,” said the teacher, who had been describing the habits of bears, “what 15 the flercest animal in the polar regions, Johnny ?” “Why—er—er,” stammered Johnny. “Come, don’t you remember? The pol”— “Oh, sure; the polecat!”—Philadel- phia Press. An Explanation. Little Dot—Mamma, I was playing with your best tea set while you were away, and when you bring it out for company you'll be shocked, ’cause youw’ll think one of the cups has a hair in it; but it isn’t a hair. Mamma— What is it? Little Dot—It's only a crack.—Pick-Me-Up. Steamer Goes Ashore. Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 23.—A wireless message to the Pacific Coast Steamship company offices here from the Point Arguello station, 100 miles north of Santa Barbara, says that a steamship believed to be the Rod- erick has gone ashore near that point, She is in tow of a tug and both ves- sels are in distress. Heavy seas are running. DINNER TONIGHT FOR “SUNNY Jim” New Yorkers In Washington fo Honor Sherman, ‘Washington, Jan. 2.—It will be a notable gathering of sons of the Em- pire state that will get together to- night to do honmor to their fellow cit- izen, Vice President-Elect James S. Sherman. Leading in the demonstra- tions of regard for “Sunny Jim,” as JAMES S. SHERMAN, the future president of the senate has come to be known, will be President Roosevelt, who first saw the light in New York. Secretaries Root, Straus and Cortel- you, all New Yorkers, will also attend the dinner, which is to be given to Mr. Sherman™by New York's delega- tion in the present congress and the men who will represent the state in the Sixty-first congress. Pioneer Newspaper Man Dead. Milwaukee, Jan. 23.—Andrew G. Ajkens, general manager and parf owner of the Evening Wisconsin of this city, is dead, the result of a paralytic stroke which he suffered Several days ago. '‘Mr. Aikens was elghty years of age on Oct. 31 last. He had been a newspaper man for sixty-five years and connected with the Evening Wisconsin of this city sbout fifty-five years. He was the originalor of “patent {nsides.” HOUSE FAVORS NAVAIflGREASE Votes for Comstruction of Two Battleships. TAWNEY OPPOSES PLAN Predicts Deficit of $125,000,000 for the Present Fiscal Year and a Larger One in 1910—Bartholdt (Mo.) De- clares There Never Was a Time When Such an Appropriation Was as Unwise as Now. ‘Washington, Jan. 2J—The house defeated an amendment to the naval bill by Mr. Burton (O.) to limit the paval increase to one battleship and, by a vote of 108 to 158, sustained the tommittee provision calling for two battleships. A motion to strike out the provision for five torpedo boat destroyers was overwhelmingly defeated. ‘When the house resumed considera- tion of the bill the members were primed for the usual fight over the Increase in the naval establishment. Speaking in support of an amend- ment by Mr. Finley (S. C.) striking out the battleship provision Mr. Bar- tholdt (Mo.) declared that if there ever was a time when such an appro- priation was unwise and unnecessary it was now. “It is unnecessary,” he said, “because we are at peace with all the world and, what is more, we have wisely managed to safeguard our peace as it has never been safeguard- ed before.” Tawney Predicts Deficit. Representative Tawney, chairman of the house committee on appropria- tions, vigorously attacked the pro- gramme for naval increase, attribut- ing the present Japanese agitation to the decire te have the naval pro- gramme adopted. He declared there was no danger of trouble between Ja- pan and the United States and that without a naval base in the mid-Pa- cific Japan could do little damage to this country. He contended that Ja- pan covld not impose a farthing more of tax without creating a revolution In that country. Mr. Tawney, in his remarks, pre- dicted a deficit of $125,000,000 for the present fiscal year and of $143,000,000 for the next year. Replying to Mr. Tawney Mr. Hep- burn (Ja) found reason for the in- crease of the navy in the warlike charaster of the American people. Every generation of Americans, he said, had had its war and probably the next generation would have its. “HELLO” MEN IN SESSION Meeting of Independent Telephone In- terests in Boston Today. Boston, Jan. 2 .—An important meeting of the independent telephone interests is that of the conference committee of the independent tele- phone companies, scheduled for to- day. This committee is made up of oficials of the independent companies of the country, representing directly and indirectly an invested capital of more than $400,000,000. The conference committee’s mem- bership represents the country as far west as Nebraska, as far south as the gulf and as far north as Minnesota. The independent telephone organ- izations comprise 12,000 separate com- panies, large and small, with about 500,000 security holders. The com- panies are said to give service through 20,000 exchanges. g SPERRY IN FRENCH WATERS Commander of Battleship Fleet Ar- rives at Villefranche. Villefranche, Jan. £3.—All the ships In the harbor, including the Danish cruiser Heimdal and the English ad- miralty yacht Enchantress and many private yachts, were gaily dressed with flags and bunting in honor of the arrival of Rear Admiral Sperry, com- mander of the Atlantic battleship fleet, who reached here aboard the Connecticut. His salute was an- swered gun for gun by the batteries of the old citadel and by the guns of the Heimdal. The crews of the Min- hesota, the Kansas and the Vermont manned the sides of their respective ships, while the band struck up the national anthem of the United States as the Connecticut passed into her moorings. RELATIONS ARE RENEWED President Gomez Restores Exequa- tors of French Consuls, Caracas, Jan. 2 \.—President Gomez has restored the exequators to the French consuls in Venezuela and Se- nor Lorena, the Brazilian minister, has assumed charge of French inter- ests. This means the restoration of diplomatic relations with France. A complete settlement of Venezu- ela’s difficulties with France and the French Cable company is expected. Root’ and Knox Testify. ‘Washington, Jan. &J/.—Secretary of State Elihu Root, Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania and Assist- ant Attorney General Charles W. iius- sell of the department of justice were witnesses Lefore the federal grand jury -now sitting in this. city investi: gating the Panama libel case. MAN JUMPS THREE STORIES Murderer Eludes Pursuers by Darinj Leap of Twenty-five Feét. ~New York, Jan. 23.—After a sensa |; tlonal chase over rooftops in whicl he distanced his pursuers by Jumping ‘down three stories an unknown ‘Ital 1an made good his escape after shoot ing down a fellow countryman, Pas quale Miami, in East Fifteenth street Miami died a few minutes after hav Ing been admitted to Bellevue hos RAI The Largest Stock of Diamonds and Watches and the Finest Equipped Workshop In Northern Minnesota. We buy direct from the manufacturer and save you the Middle Man’s Prpfit. given on any grade or make of Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. Prices watch upon request. Watch Inspectors for M. & 1. and B. F. & I. F. Rallways GEO. T. BA 116 Third Street Located in City Drug Store KER & CO. Near the Lake DETERMINED T0 - " STOP CAMBLING Governor of Louisiana May Call Out Troops. ALLEGES LAW VIOLATION Horse Races Being Run Daily: Despite the Enactment of an Anti-Racing Law—Officials. Warned That Unless Ali_Gambling Is Stopped Immedi- ately the State Executive Will Take a Hand. Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 2)—Gov- ernor Sanders may usé state troops to stop gambling in Jefferson parish, where races are now being run daily in violation, it is alleged, of the so called Locke antiracing law. The governor held a lengthy confer- ence with Adjutant General Stafford and wired the district attorney of Jef- ferson parish that unless the gdm- bling houses at Southport were imme- diately closed and betting on the suburban races immediately stopped that he would take a hand. NEW PACIFIC COAST LINE Canadian Pacific Will Head Off Great Northern Invasion, Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 2.\.—Second Vice President Whyte has announced that the Canadian Pacific railway would this spring commence building what will eventually be a second {ranscontinental line from St. Paul to the Pacific coast. Commencing at Weyburn, Sask., on the Soo line, it will run to Lethbridge, Alberta, 400 miles, there connecting with the Crow’s Nest Pass line, which would later be exténded to the Pa- cific coast, heading off the rumored invasion of this territory by the Great Northern. RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About the Result in Bemidji. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Bemidji citizen Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Mrs. J. -:E. Cahilll, living at 817 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: I have never had any seri- ous trouble with my kidneys, but a | few months ago there was unmistak- able signs that my kidneys were dis- ordered, the principal one being a pain through the small of my back. I had heard so much about Doan’s Kidney Pills that I concluded to give them a trial, and procured a box at the Owl Drug Store. I used them according to directions, was cured and have felt perfectly well since. I am satisfied with the results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case and WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps.. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, at my barn in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. MISCELLANEOUS. BTSSRIy 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. WANTED— Washing and ironing at 312 Missis_sippi'Ave., Bemidji. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the _conditions of a mo; executed by Ole P, Bakke, single man to L. D. Foskett, mortzagee, dated July 31,1905, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Beltramicounty, Minnesota. on Auguss 1, 1905 at 2 0’clotk p. m. in book 3 ages on page 631 thereof; that the said L. D. Foskett has paid the taxes assessed agalpst the premises described in said mortgage for the year of 1907 amounting in all to $5,48; that the mortgagor herein has failed to pay $18.00 due August 1, 1908, said sum being due under a certain mortgage executed by the party named as mortgagor herein and in favor of L. D, Foskett, mortgagee herein and by him assigned, which mortgage is prior to and a lien upon the land herelnafter described, said sum being represented by a certain coupon note bearing interest at the Tate of 8 per cent per annum - after maturity and that there is now due, the said L. D, Fos- kett _thereon, under and by virtue of the terms of the mortgage first referred to, the sum ef $18.60, he having paid said sum to the holder of said prior mortgage: that said mortgageprovided for areasonable attorney’s fee to bepaid by the mortgagor upon for- closure of the mortgage herein described, and the sum Of £35.00 Is a reasonable attorney’s fee for such forclosure: that in_addition to sald taxes in the sum of 335,48 and the sum of $18 60 paid by L. D. Foskett on said note and the sum of £25.00 for attorne’ys fees, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage. the sum 0f48.90, making a total due of the sum of §102.98 at this date together with the sum of £5.00 attorney’s fees: that by virtue of said defanlt the power Of sale in sald mortzage has become operative, and no action or pro- cecdings has been instituted at law or other- wise to recover the debt remalning secured thereby, or any part thereof; that the premises described in and covered by said mortgage are the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter 34, in township number 149 north of range number 35, West of the fifth principal meri- dian, situate in the county of Beltrami, State of Minnesota: that by virtue of the power of sale contalned In sald mortgage and pursuant to theStatute in Such case made and provided, Sald mortgage will be forclosed by the sale o said premises, at public vendue, (o the high- est bidder for cash, by thesheriff ot Beltrami County, Minnesota af the front door of the said county and state, on_February 23, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m,, o satisty the amount then due on said mortgage, including said taxes and amount of said coupon note and 33500 attorney’s fees, and costs of such sale, Dated January 7, 1000, L.D. FOSKETT. HENRY A, JOHNSON, M . Attorney for Mor'gugee. ool Opera Block, Crookston, Minn, e _ Ghe PIONEER = Delivered to your door every evening have no hesitancy in recamlilending 5 this remedy to other persons sufier- For sale by all dealers, 50 cents. Foster-Milbu for the United States. Remember the ‘name—Doan’s aud take no other. : ly 40c¢ per Month PR _, i | |