Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 4

New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Young men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for par- ticulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—A no. 1 man to work on a farm. Give full particulars in first letter as to age, experience references. Good yearly or monthly wages to right man. Address J. H. Peters, Crary, N. Dak. WANTED--Girl for chamber work and help wait on table. $20 a month., Palace Hotel, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Good girl for general housework at once. Inquire at 313 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. S. E. P. White, 307 Fifth street. WANTED—Twn girls for kitchen work. Apply at once. Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE — 24} foot torpedo launch, 2 cylinder, 4 cycle, 10 H. P. motor, speed 8 miles, seat 14. A-1 condition. Outfit new will cost over $700.00, will sell for $375.00. Will send photo on request. C. E. Buckbee, 355 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—Four good residence lots at the corner of Thirteenth street and Minnesota avenue. Good residence lots are becoming scarce and if you want these an early inquiry should be made. Inquire of C. J. Piyor. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eges for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pa - ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Flat top typewriter desk good condition. Price $10.00 apply at this office. FOR SALE—Second hand house- hold goods, 700 Bemidji Ave., or inquire at Peterson’s. FOR SALE—One acre of land in Nymore; good location for manu- facturing plant. 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 Cour House. Miss Peatrice Mills,librarian. WANTED—Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping—Phone 31. WANTED—To rent house or cottage of 4 or more rooms. Address Pioueer office. WOOD! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Dayphone 319. Nignhtphones 1185, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours Every Stationer Should - Investigate | Last Fal o Genenn) Electric Co. ol Schenec. iy N. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. German Lutheran—Services Sun- day, 3 p. m., at the Baptist church. Rev. Theo. Buenger of Cass Lake will preach. Episcopal—Services will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall at 8 p. m., con- ducted by Rev. H. F. Parshall. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Norwegian Lutheran—There will be no moraing service, but Sunday school, both English and Norwegian, at 12 o’clock. Evening service at 8. Presbyterian—Regular services tomorrow morning and evening; morning service at 11; Bible class and Sunday school 12:15; Young People’s meeting at 7. Evening ser- vice at 8. The public is cordially invited to all these services. Baptist—Men’s Bible class 10:00; Morning service 11:00, subject “Running The Race.” Special music. Sunday school 12:10. B. Y.P.U. 7:00; Evening gospel service 8:00, subject, “Forgiveness.” Good song service, and plain preaching. Every- body welocome. Methodist Episcopal—The regular services of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the Masonic hall on Sunday next. The morning 'service at 11 o’clock. The evening service at 8 o’clock; sabbath school at 12 o’clock. The devotional ser- vice of the League at 7 o’clock. The subject for the morning “The Secret Tragedy,” for the evening “The Man That Was Lost in a Crowd.” There will be special musical numbers by the choir. Come and welcome. All are invited. E. W, RUSSELL FARMING ON PROGRESSIVE LINES Owns Big Farm at Solway.—Will Engage Extensively in. Dairying and Stockraising. E. W. Russell of Duluth is a visitor in Bemidji who remained here for the purpose of attending the meeting to be held today (Satur- day) when there would be speeches on potato culture and discussion thereof and an address by Prof. A, M. Dunton, superintendent of the McIntosh Agricultural High School. Mr. Russell is especially interested in the success of farming in Bel- trami county because of the fact that he owns a large farm in this section. He has 840 acres of land near the village of Solway, where advanced farming is being carried on by P. J. Rock, under the direction of Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell states that he will raise forty acres of potatoes this season, and that he expects a fine yield of a splendid variety which, will be planted early and especially cultivated. Dairying and stock- raising will be engaged in on a very extensive scale on the Russell farm, Mr. Russell being convinced that Beltrami and adjoining counties are splendidly located for these indus- tries, the success being attained by dairymen in Clearwater county indi- cating what a close application to raising the “butter-producer” can bring forth. Mr. Russell is one of the hustlers over Duluth way; and he asserts that from now on he intends to “mix” more with the “boosters” of this section; and he is convinced that co.operation and standing together will bring great results in this community. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, = tss Village of Fowlds, Notice is hereby given that application has been made in writing to the village council of said Village of Fowlds and filed in my office praving for license to sell intoxicating Tiquors' for the term commencing on April 1, 1910, and terminating on March 28, 1911, by the following person, and at the fol- lowing place as stated in said application, respectively to-wit: CHAS. E. SAXRUD, At and in the lower room of that certain two-story frame building located on lots ffteen :15) and Sixteen (i6) block One (), Village ot Fowlds according to the plat therot now on file and of record in the office of Register of Deeds of Beltrami County Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- termined by ' said village council of the village of Fowlids at the office of the Village Recorder, in the Village of Fowlds, Beltram! County, and State of Minnesota, on Friday the 1st day of April A. D, 1910, at_8 o'clock p. m. of that day, Witness my hand and seal of the Village of Fowlds this 11th day of March, A. D. 1910. [Seal] J. ANDERSON, Viilage Recorder. What a Political Speaker Endures. The political stump speaker has many amusing and' many unpleasant experiences, A party of us went down into the heart of the east side of New York one night with a politician some- what handicapped by his wealth and social position, who nevertheless elect- ed to go to the doubtful district per- sonally. At a street corner a bunting draped cart awaited him, and, climbing to the tailboard of this, he began tell- ing the ragged audience in well round- ed periods how they should vote and why. A few jeers began to crop from the tolerance of the crowd. The jeers gained volume. He was told to “Aw, shet up!” “Close your head!” “Say, give us a drink; your talk makes us tirsty.” Somewhat disconcerted, but still determined to finish his speech, he was continuing when something hurtled past his head and splashed gently on the floor of the cart. An- other something and another followed, and every one was dodging decadent tomatoes until, it becoming impossible to hear a shout above the jeers and laughter of the voters, the horses were started forward out of the soft, red bombardment and the district left to its own political sins.—John R. Win- chell in Metropolitan Magazine. Why He Did the Washing. A man came up out of one of the little roof houses across from the wo- man’s window with a big basket of clothes. He was followed by two small boys, carrying more clothes and clothespins. The man put the basket of clothes down and began to sort them out preparatery to hanging them on the line. The boys helped, banding him the clothespins and some small pleces, one at a time. They were & long while hanging out the clothes be- cause of thelr awkwarduness. It was evidently work they were unaccustomed to, but at last it wus finished, and the boys went down into the little roof house, leaving the man on the roof. He stood for a moment locking at the clothes, then, going over to a parapet, sat down between two tall chimneys. The woman could see him from her window lean against one of the chim- neys and@ by and by throw his arm across his eyes. o She found out afterward that his wife had died the week before.—New York Press. Only a Misunderstanding. Several years ago in a well knowa wholesale house in a big manufactur- ing town an old bachelor bookkeeper, who had been many years with the firm, suddenly announced that he was to be married. The partners gave him a week’s holl- day, and his fellow clerks raised a little purse and presented it to pay the expenses of his wedding trip. A couple of days after the wedding one of the members of the firm went down to a seaside resort, and there, lounging about the parade and appar- ently enjoying himself immensely, he saw his recently married old book- keeper, but alone. “Where’s your wife?” asked the prin- cipal. “She’s at home,” was the reply. “But I thought you had money given you for a wedding trip?” “So I had,” was the reply, “but I didn’t understand that it was intend- ed to include her.”—Pearson’s Weekly. A Valuable Milestone. A well known novelist was touring through Lancashire in order to learn something of the lives of the inhabit- ants when he came upon an old man breaking stones on the roadside and, thinking he might gain some knowl- edge from him, addressed him thus: “How far is it to Fleetwood, my man?” “You'll see a milestone a bit farther on,” was the gruff reply. “What's the use, if I can’t read?’ sald the novelist, eager to draw the old man into a conversation, “Then it'll just suit you, for there’s nowt on it,” said the old fellow.—Lon- don Graphic. Soda and Water. For sheer simplicity of phrase and conception few have surpassed that delightful old lady who, with a shrewd twinkle in her eye, Inquired whether “goda water” should be written as two separate words or if there should be a siphon between them. BANK CLERK HIS ACCOMPLICE Indianapolis Tobacco Merchant Guilty of Abstracting Funds. Indianapolis, March 12.—Paul C Gall, a tobacco merchant, was found guilty of fraudulently abstracting funds of the Capital National bank of this city in the United States district court. The indictment against Gall charged that he had induced Max C. Emmerich, a bookkeeper in the bank, to cover up his overdrafts. Emmerick, convicted of embezzlement of $40,000 from the bank, is serving a sentence of five years at Fort Leavenworth. a2 CHEAPEST SEAT COSTS $10 Fight Promoters Announce Charge for . Witnessing Big Mill. : San Francisco, March 11.—Promot- ers of the Jeffries-Johnson fight an- nounced that seats would range from $10 in the bleachers to $100 at the ringside. Every seat will be numbered so that a man'who buys a bleacher seat need not come any earlier than those who have box seats by the ringside. According to present plans a special arena, capable of seating between 50, 000 and 60,000 people, will be erected within the Emeryville race track. Taft to Stand on lIrish Sod. Chicago, March 12.—The Irish sod on which President Taft will stand when he makes his St. Patrick’s day address in Chicago has reached here from Ireland. The sod is packed in two massive crates and one monster box. The crates weighed collectively 38,000 pounds.™ Sigsbee’s Daughter Seeks Divorce. New York, March 12.—Mrs. Mary Sigsbee Ker has brought suit in Stam- ford, Conn., for absolute divorce from ‘William Balfour Ker, a well known illustrator of this city. Mrs. Ker is the daughter of Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigshee. Ker is said to be abroad. - JUDGE K. M. LANDIS. Federal Jurist Gives S8tiff Sentences to Oleo Makers. OPIUM ON THE MINNESOTA Customs Officials Seize $5,000 Worth on Hill Liner. Seattle, Wash., March 12.—Customs officials, searching the Great Northern liner Minnesota for smuggled opium, seized eighty tins of five taels each This is the second seizure made since the Minnesota arrived from the Orient last week, the total value of the opium being $5,000. The customs officials believe that there is an organized ring of wealthy Seattle Orientals engaged in opium smuggling. Within the last sixty days eight seizures have been made on the steamships arriving here from Chinese and Japanese ports. The contraband has been burned, FOUR ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY Mtorneys Appear for Packers Indicted in New Jersey. New York, March 12.—Former State Senator ‘William E. Edwards appeared before Judges Blair and Carey in the special sessions court in Jersey City and entered pleas of not guilty on behalf of four of the corporations which were recently indicted by the Hudson county grand jury as a result of the investigation as to high prices of food. The corporations were in- dicted for conspiracy in restraint of trade. Senator Edwards sajd he appeared on behalf of the National Packing company, Morris & Co., Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. He reserved the right to withdraw the plea and demur to the indictment. It was decided that inasmuch as it would be almost impossible to hold a corporation in any specific amount of bail no bond would be required from the indicted meat concerns. ~ Prosecutor Garven said he could not ask the court to fix a date for trial, as several of the individuals and cor- porations indicted had not yet entered pleas. THEIR SUPPORT REQUESTED Taft Asks South Dakota Senators to Vote for Railroad Bill. ‘Washington, March 12.—Senators Crawford and Gamble of South Dakota called on the president to confer with him relative to the pending adminis- tration railroad bill. They went to the White House by invitation. The president made it plain to the South Dakota senators that he was somewhat concerned over the outlook for the railroad bill and he expressed the hope that it would. have their sup- port. 1t is understood that the South Da- kotans told the president that in the main they favored the administration bill, but they did not commit them- selves on certain of its provisions. Burning Mine Sealed Up. Athens, 0., March 12—Two gas ex- plosions -marked a fire which broke out in Sunday Creek mine No. 209, near here. Mine officials who had led fire fighters into the' colliery were driven back, but no one was hurt. The mine was sealed when attempts to extinguish the flames proved un- successful and 400 men will be out of work for a month or longer. MANAGED MESSINA RELIEF Vice Consul Cutting Is Dead at As- souan, Egypt. New . York, March 12.—News was received here of the death in Assouan, Egypt, of William Bayard Cutting, Jr., of this city, who was formerly secre- tary of the United States legation at London and later vice consul at Milan and secretary of the legation at Tan- gler. Mr. Cutting was thirty-one years old and married in 1910 Lady Sybil Cuffe, a daughter of the Earl of Desart. He was a graduate of Harvard and a member of many New York clubs. During the Messina earthquake he had charge of much of the American re- lief work. .Revenue Receipts Increase. St. Paul, March 12.—Internal reve- nue receipts of the Minnesota district during Pebruary, 1910, amounted to $113,652, against $102,499 during Feb- ruary, 1909, showing a gain of $11,153. ‘This gain is mainly due to an increase of the manufacture of beer, the re- ceipts from which amounted to $90,- 274 in February, 1910, against $83,082 in February, 1909. SAYS BALLINGER T HALF OF LIFE 1s IF 1 If you know our plan of loaning, you know how to enjoy the other half of life; if not, its to your interest to investigate and gain that knowledge in anticipation of GAVE HIM ORDERS Witness Tells of Restoratibn of Land to Entry. A. P. DAVIS ON THE STAND, Chief Engineer of Reclamation Serv: ice Informs Probe Committee That His Action in Restoring Certain Lands to the Public Domain Was Not Voluntary, but Was Done Under Peremptory Instructions. ‘Washingtog, March 12.—Arthur P. Davis, chief engineer of the reclama- ton service, testified before the Bal- Hnger-Pinchot investigation committee that in preparing lists of land to be restored to the public domain he felt that he was acting under mandatory orders from Secretary Ballinger. These lands had been withdrawn, the witness said, by former Secretary Garfleld for conservation of water power sites. Mr. Ballinger, according to Mr. Da- vis, repeatedly gave verbal orders that the lands so withdrawn should be prepared for.restoration and had de- clared that the withdrawal had been in direct violation of law and could not be sustained. No written orders, however, were ever issued. Mr. Davis is before the committee on a summons issued by counsel for Gifford Pinchot. The prosecution declares that Pres- ident Taft’s letter of Sept. 13 last, exonerating Mr. Ballinger from the Glavis charges, showed that Mr. Taft got the impression from Mr. Ballinger the latter had made these restora. tions only. upon the recommendation of the reclamation service. The chief engineer of the reclama- tlon service also declared that Mr. Ballinger had directed that the lists of land to be restored should be pre. ared slowly so as not to attract pub- fc attention. MAY FACE PERJURY CHARGE Cunningham Affidavit Considered by Probe Committee. ‘Washington, March 12.—Just before the adjournment of the committee in- vestigating the Ballinger-Pinchot con- troversy the members engaged in a discussion as to whether the statutes regarding perjury would cover the ex parte affidavit of Clarence Cunning- ham, which includes the statement made by him on May 6, 1908, reiter- ated on Sept. 4, 1908, that the Guggen- heim syndicate had no interest, direct or indirect, in the Cunningham group of coal lands in Alaska. A hearing before the senate committee on terri- torles recently developed that an op- tion by the Guggenheims on one-half | the Cunningham claims was accepted by the claimants Dec. 7, 1907. ‘When the session began Attorney Brandeis said he desired to call the committee’s attention to the revised statutes regarding perjury and subor- nation. These, he thought, covered the case. The Cunningham affidavit of Sept. 4, 1908, was left with Secretary -Gar- fleld by Mr. Ballinger. PLANS FURTHER EXPANSION Telephone Trust Desires to Increase Its Capital. New York, March 12.—A recommen- dation that the capital stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph company—the so called telephone trust—be increased to $500,000,000 is contained in the company’s annual re- port, but other than to say that the company desires to be “forehanded” no reason is given for the proposed in- orease of $200,000,000. ‘Wall street believes that the com- pany intends still greater expansion, though the report states “that none of this increase will be needed during the current year for ordinary capital expenditures.” TROOPS ON STRIKE DUTY Guarding Paper Mill Plant at South Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y., March 12—Com- pany K, Second regiment, New York national guard, began strike duty at the South Glens Falls plant of the In- ternational Paper mills and Company I of Whitehall is at Fort Edward. Small riots occurred in both villages. At Fort Edward a large storehouse owned by the International Paper company was burned to the ground, together with several houses. Statehood Bills Approved. ‘Washington, March 12.—The senate committee on territories voted to re- port favorably the Arizona and New Mexico statehood bills, after adopting an amendment against disfranchising Mexican voters. All of the Democrats opposed the amendment except Clarke (Ark.). If defeated. it would have made the new states Democratic. Congressman Perkins Dead. ‘Washington, March 12.—After sev- eral weeks of critical illness Repre- sentative James P. Perkins of Roch- ester, N. Y., died at Garfield hospital in this city. Mr. Perkins, who was sixtytwo years of age, was born at 8t. Croix Falls, Wis. & PATTEN HOOTED OFF FLOOR 8peculator Not Favorably Received at Manchester, Eng. London, March 12.—A special dis- patch from Manchester says that James A. Patten, the Chicago cotton and grain speculator, was hooted off the Manchester exchange and subse- quently followed through the streets by a large crowd. He was obliged to find refuge in a business office. = - - . Patten was roughly jostled in the exchange before he was hustled out need-time. Level headed men realize the importance of a bank- ing account, and will tell you that their first dollar deposited in a bank was the first stone in their founda- tion of success. Don’t hesitate. Start right today. Follow the path and head the way of the successful. with us. Open an account THE SECURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI Copyright 1910, K. Neutson Fire Insurance BeF-The Minnesota System The Fire Tax of. $9,00 0,000 On Minnesota. Property is Applied as Follows: Cost of Collection Misappropriated - Felonously Stolen For Original Purpose $4,230,000 $1,710,000 $1,620,000 - - $1,440,000 Is the Public “Asleep at the Switch?” 7@~ The Rhode Island System STATE OF RHODE ISLAND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT PROVIDENCE CHAS. C. GRAY, Insurance Commissioner. K. Neutson, Secretary, Property Owners Federation, Duluth, Minn. My Dear Sir: - Feb. 25, 1910. Replying to your inquiry, I give you below the data requested. Amount paid to Stock Fire Insurance Companies by policy holders in Rhode Island in 1909 (including marine premiums) ........ $ 1,536,543 Amount paid to all Mutual Fire Insurance companies by policy- holders in Rhode Island in 1909. . ... 8§ 8,644,936 Cash dividends paid to glolicy-holders by Mutual companies of Rhode Island in 1909............. ..... swensviviaessssmssvevens P 1,000,129 Admitted assets of all the Mutual Fire Insurance companies transacting business in Rhode Island in 1909................. $26,379,336 Respectfully yours, (Signed) Chas. C. Gray, Insurance Commissioner. Memorande. as to Rhode Island’s 1909 Record Increase of premiums to Mutual companies over 1908. TIncrease in Mutual dividends to policy-holders over 1908 Increase in assets of Mutual companies over 1908 .$1,661,409 .$1,730,576 .$2,580,983 OUR FEDERATION SLOGAN Lock up the Fire Bugs and Reduce our Fire Tax by Mutual- izing Minnesota, Depositing the Premiums in Local Bank. Condensed detailed report on the fire insurance situation in Minnesota mailed free of charge, on call. K. NEUTSON, Secretary, Columbia Building, Duluth, Minn. Property Owners Federation. Came 10 uis rescue and preventéd the hostile crowd from following the spec- ulator into the office, where he found temporary refuge. Later he was smuggled out of this office and driven away in a cab. Patten’s connection with the rise in the price of cotton last year was re- sponsible for the outburst of hostility. OLEO MAKERS-ARE ALARMED Many Chicagoans Engaged In the Busi- ness Voluntarily Quit. Chicago, March 12.—Frightened by the heavy fines and imprisonment meted out to illicit manufacturers hundreds of them have abandoned their business, many reporting the fact to the federal authorities. It is esti- mated that more than half the 400 men engaged in mixing and coloring oleomargarine in Chicago have aban- doned the business within the last week. ARE NATIONAL IN SCOPE Fraudulent Insurance Games Worked in Many Cities. St. Paul, March 12.—John A. Harti- gan, state insurance commissioner, has secured possession of evidence which leads him to believe that the fraud- ulent insurance game worked in this city and Minneapolis is national in scope. He bases this conclusion on the fact that blanks used in applying for the insurance, in the names of the persons who have been used as the dupes, are the same as those used in certain cases in Chicago and other cities. Mr. Hartigan has turned all the evi- dence in his possession to T. J. Mc- Dermott, attorney for the Independent Foresters, who will investigate for the Foresters of the country. It is believed that the frauds have been practiced in every state in the Union, involving millions of dollars of false insurance, little of which has, however, beén paid. 2 Twelve Cars ao info miver. Menominee, Mich,, March 12—The Soo bridge across the Pike river, three miles out of Dunbar, went down while a heavy freight train of twenty cars was crossing it. The train broke in two and twelve cars were sent crash: ing into the river. .No lives were lost, as the caboose broke away from: the train when it went down with the bridge. Flood Ties Up Oregon Short Line. Ogden, Utah, March 12.—The flood waters of ‘the Bear river washed out a large bridge between Montpelier and McCammon, Ida., and: traffic is at a standstill on the Oregon Short Line west from Granger, Wyo. Trains are being sent over the Union Pacific to Qgden. e B Manufacturers of @AS, GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, -SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct fo the consumer. ZLargest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FREE MUSIC We want every out of town musician to send their name and. address to receive our lists of new popular muslic and stand- ard publications. We are the largest sheet music dealers in the Northwest, and our mail order department is prepared to fill all orders day received. LOOK AT THESE DISCOUNTS 50 per cent on all Sheet Music except Im- ported. Mtllwr cent on all Schirmer and Wood Edi- ons. 33 per cent on Litolff and Peters Editions. We will include a copy of the FREE latest Popular Music, vocal or instrumental, with your first order. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT WM. H. McAFEE 25 E. 6th 8t., 8t. Paul, Minn. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Eleven Hundred Forty-five and 10°100 Dollars, which is claimed to be due and 18 due at the date of this notice upon a cer- tain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Joseph Kenville and Ellen Kenville, his wite, Mortgagors, to Fitger Brewing company a Minnesota corporation -Mortgagee. bearing date the 9th day of September, 1907. and With ! sale therein contained, dn‘lig of Minnesota on the 12th day of September 1907, at 10 o’clock a.m., in Book 120f Mort- gages, on page 87, and no action or proceed- ing having been instituted, at law or otber- wise, to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the remises described in and conveyed by said ortgage, viz: Lot _thirteen (13) in Block eight (8) in the village of Kelliher, according to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Bel- trami County in Beltrami County and State of Minnesots, with the hereditaments and appurtenances; which sale wIll_be made g the Sheriff of said Beltrami Oounty at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidil in sald County and State, on the 4th day of April 1910, at 10 0’clock a. m., of tha day at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash; to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, it any, on said premises, and Fift Dollars, Attorney’s fees. as stipulated in an by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one yearfrom the day of sale, as provided by law. & Dated February 16th, A. D. 1910. FITGER BREWING OOMPANY, By P. 8. Anneke, . C. Schmidt, Mortgagee. Attorney. 7tS First Feb.19. Last April 2. . THE PIONEER :IOc a wepk |