Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 15, 1906, Page 5

f — i i pk ON oe News Gathered During the Week A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Neveaux on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lothrop have movedin tothe S. J. Moran residence. Mrs. C. H. Levier and daughter of Grand Forks, N. D., have been guests of Mrs. C. L. Frye. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. McCarthy were 1n the twin cities last week and incident- ally enjoyed the sigits at the big state fair. ¥ S. Swanson was in town this week from Moose Lake, and traveled about town a bit in company with ‘Timid ‘Tony. | resulted in breaking his arm and injur- ing his stomach internally; He was hauling a load of logs oa Hoffman avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets when the top logs rolled off throwing him to the ground. Dr. Russell was called to care for the injured man. He says there is no danger of fatal results. Cross-Pirath. The Herald-Review rises to extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. James H. Cross who were joined in the bonds ot wedlock at Dulnth on Friday, August 51, 1906. ‘The event aR A ea ; . The arrest of a young Cleveland bridegroom on ‘a charge of having stolen $20 to pay elopement expenses strikingly illustrate the very common fact that man’s financial, social and moral downfall is frequently due to an attempt to live beyond his méans and that the highest and purest of the human passions often plumges one to lowest depts of degradation and despair, Hardly a day passes that the news- papers do not contain some story of a man’s destruction through misdoings prompted by his love for a woman. The Parisian detective system, ac- counted the most cunning in the world, has a saying, ‘“Leok for the woman,” and when a good man gves wrong, some woman is sought whose relations with him.show his motives and prehaps disclose his hiding place It does not at all follow that the woman is bad and that her influence to evil is intentional. Nothing may be further from her thought, and she Frank McKeown has been carrying | was not entirely a surprise to the} may be shocked and grieved at the the club ot Art Seamans for a few | trends of the young couple, but no| result more than anyone else. But days while the marshal took a layoff | formal announcements had been is- | that does not alter the main fact. and recreation. sued. Congratulations, however, The ambitious sweetheart, the Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hamilton will | Vere DUMerous and sincere. May | extravagant wife, the daughter long- leave tomorrow for their home in Min- neapolis, after spending: three weeks at Hotel Pokegama. The weather was not favorable for the dance at Hotel Ogemah last night, but there was a goodly number of people present who enjoyed the event. Word has been received from the Rochester hospital which states that W. B. Holman is getting along nicely after undergoing an operation for can- cer of the bowels. The Woman's Guild of the Episco- pal church will meet with Mrs. L. W. Huntly next Thursday afternoon. A full attendance is requested. Business of importance. Grand Master Workman Tifft of the order of Workmen will be in Grand Rapids to attend the next regular meeting of the local lodge. All mera bers are requested to be present. Dave Vermilyea of the First State bank of Bovey returned from his vacation last week, and Mody Win- sor is again at his post of duty as as- sistant cashier of the ,First National. The ladies of the Presbyterain aid society will give a chicken pie supper at the Village hail on Wecnesday afternoon from 5 o’clock until all have been served. Kemember the date— Wednesday, September 19. As the Herald-Review . goes to press everything appears to be in readiness for the primaries next: ‘Tnes- day. Every voter should turn cut to vote for the local candidate for, the s ate senate—D..M. Gunn... Miss Emma Rellis of Saginaw, Mich., who had been here ,on a visit to her sister, Mrs, Wright, and © brother, John Rellis, returned to her home Sunday. She was accompanied as far as Duluth by Mrs, Wright. Mrs. Ida McDermott, and her daughter, Mrs. C. E.j,Wilkinson of Seattle, Wash., are visiting at the Becktelt home. Mrs, McDermott 1s a sister of Mrs. Beckfelt, and lived in Grand Rapids a number of years ago. Mrs. Emil Johnson, who iived at the foot of Trout lake with her hus- band, was brought to town on Wed- nesday during a rain storm, suffering from an attack typhoid fever, She was taken to the hospital where she died Thursday. Mrs. Brooks announces her fall and winter opening of ladies hats and millinery goods on [hursday and Fri- day, September 20 and-21. ‘The ladies of Grand Rapids and vicinity are cordially invited to call and in- spect the stock. . Under the contract which the vil- ‘lage has with O. F, Doyle tor con- estrasting the sewers the work should have commenécd during the past “week, Inabilty to get sewer pipe will cause a delay of a few days. It is expecteed that a carload of pipe will he here the first of «the’ coming week. Sherman Cochran and family will leave in a short tme for Oregon where they may make their future home. Sherman has been offered a good business proposition and if it ap. rs as represented when he arrives on the ground he will accept it. His Grand Rapids friends will jom in wish- ing himself and family all good luck. J. L. Gleason, president of the “U” Athleuc board and one of the famous speedy hallbacks on the football team, was here Friday and visited with James Doran, He was out in the afternoon helping “Jim” coach the High school boys. He made no comments on football matters other than to say that Minnesota had a very hard schedule this year. Mrs. D. M. Gunn entertained last Thursday for a party of lady friends of Mrs: S, D. Hamilton, in the parlors of Hotel Pokegama. Progressive pedro was played, Mrs. Henry Becker being awarded first prize, a beautiful souvenirspoon, Mrs. ‘Trebilcock won the opposite token which was a deck of playing cards. A very delicious lunch was served at 5,0’clock. Last Wednesday Wil! McVeigh met aerated with a rather serious accident which | examing men they live long, prosperous and be fore- ever happy is the wish of the Herald- Review. Activity at Bena. That the townsite at Bena has a great future in store for 1t seems to be recognized by the people well ac- quaiuted with the town. Within eight hours after the organization of the townsite, every inch of timber cn the 320 acres was sold to Sam Simpson, a resident of Bena. He made two propositions one to erect,a sawmill at Bena and manufacture the lumber there, and another to cut the timber and dispose of it as he chooses. The Bena people have not yet decided which to accept, but it is generally be- heved that the first proposition will be the one. Over $2,000 worth of lots were sold the first day. Many strang- ers are coming to town with a view of engaging in business and‘ it 1s expect- ed that within the next two weeks many buildings will be under erection. Bovey is Marked Off. Bovey 1s not on the map of the new extension of the Duluth Missabe & Northern from Alboro to Coleraine, the latter town being the official de- signation of the two towns at the end of the route. It is a little over a year sinve the ing for a fine debut and a splendid wedding, all, if they do not limit their demands to the known capacity of aman’s income, cuntribute very heavily to the furgeries, defalcations. and crimes of all sorts through which money is dishonestly obtained to gratify their desires. Perhaps there are few women who would deliberately tempt a man to steal for them. But there are, une fortunately, many who make the meeting of their demands the condi= tion of domestic happiness, and who, provided they get what they want, are content to ask no questions until the law steps in and asks them. Mdybe a man must be of a weak moral nature to be influenced to dis- honesty by a woman. But there is plenty of evidence in the everyday news that many a man fails t9 posses such resoiute righteousness that he cannot be swayed from the path of duty by the woman he loves. Lords of creation, master of the world, as they are valled, men are really the ensalved set. For they have made themselves slaves to their emotions, and consequently slaves to the women who through their emotions govern them. ‘The pelygamous sultans of the East and the most exalted monarchs of en- lightened Christendom are alike sub- first work on the Bovey extension, or ,as it is now known, the Coleraine ex- tension, qud less than two years ago, sinée4vsdrvey for the. line was made. The first survey was made from Hih- bing to Grand Ripids but the route was impracticable on account of the elevation. Construction work was commenced in’the spring of 1905 and the Summer of 1906 sees it completed. The branch will later be extended to the Buckeye property, thence on to Grand Rapids and southwest to the new iron discoveries. Not the Doctor’s Fault. The Itasca News of Deer River, did Dr. Russell an injustice in its last issue by reporting that he had been called to attend a sick woman near that town aud failed to respond. The News was evidentiy misinform- ed. On September 7 Dr. Russell’ re~| ceived a telegram from A. T. Reid of Deer River, which said: “Come at once to Deer River. Con- veyance waiting.” ‘The docter went to Deer River on the first .train. When he reached there no coneyance was in sight, and he made inquiry of Dr. Fairall, who’ said he had just been called to the Reid home. From this it appeared to Dr. Russell that his service would not be required and the_call was intended for a woman named Paulson, who had been sick and the family in need of aid, not having the necessaries of life. Dr, Russell kaew nothing of the facts and returned home ignorant of. the womdan’s condition, the name Paul- son not having been memtioned to him by anyone. Dr, Fairall stopped atthe Paulson place while visiting the Reid family aud notified Dr. Rus- sell that the woman was out of dan- ger. He wrote the county physician after reading the News’ comment. Ready for the Primaries. ‘ Auditor Spang has been a very busy man the past several days getting ready the primary ballots and boxes for the seventy-six voting precincts of the county. Two years ago there were 2.457 votes cast. It 1s estimated that there will be nearly 4,000 votes’ cast in the county this year. Fall and Winter Millinery. Mrs. K. C. Lent will have her he returned home. It developed that | ject to feminine influence, and ‘‘the power belind the throne” has become a proverb of all languages. Ipis.nvt meant that all, men who go wrong do so under the influence of women. And certainly it cannot be inferred that woman’s chief influence, upon man isevil. On the contrary she impels-him to the highest deeds. as well as the lowest, and bringsout the best as well as the worst.—St. Paul News. May Be Embarrassing. The Pacitie coast is responsible for the Chinese exclusion act, because the flood of immigrant Chinamen that was coming in landed on that shore, and afflicted the coast cities with their cheap labor and noisome habits. . And now the same cry is going up against Japanese, who are said to be coming to this country in increasing numbers. It is’ claimed that they threaten the standard jof wages and livihood that American labor re- quires as seriously as the Chinese labor ever did, because they will work as cheaply, and because they are jofinitely more alert to their op- purtauities than the Chinese ever were. For the first half of the year the net increase of arriyals of Japanese in San francisco over departures, ac- cording to the Chronicle of that city, was 5,772, of which 2,166 came in the quarter. The Chronicle also claims that the Chinese coolies are infinitely preferable to the Japanese, and as Orientals are much less dangerous to our civilizatioa. Merally, itis claim- ed, the Chinese are models of virture compared to the Japanese. If a Chinaman makes a bargain he will keep itif he can. If a Jap makes a bargain he will violate it if he can, according to these*critics. An.appeal will be made to the next congress to take steps to avert this threatened inundation, and that may prove embarrassing. Our relation with Japac are friendly now, and in view of the proximity of our Philip- pine islands to this newly awakened and highly ambitious people, we want to keep them that way. We do not care: particularly about thes Philip- pines, but if Japan should retaliate for an exclusion act by taking them, regard for our honor and credit as a nation would require us to fight to keep them, as we fought toget them. formal pening of fall and winter millinery next Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21. She has a complete stock of the very latest, and will be pleased to have the ladies of| milk. If you havea horse to trade d re Sage and vicinity call and For Sale-or Trade—I have a num- ber of cows for sale or will trade for ; good work horses, Cows now giving or want a cow see me at Trout Lake. : FRED MADsEn, first quarter and 2,606 in the second | fae AMEN OF GRAND RAPIDS Writes His Impression of J. Adam’s Congressional Record. HE FINDS {T NOT COMMENDABLE The Representative From This Dis- trict Has Drawn a Salary From the People While Working For Lecture Bureaus. The following terse treatment of Mr. Bede’s. record while in congress from this district was written by a citizen of Grand Rapids and published in the Duluth News Tribune of Wed- nesday last: The congressional fight between Mr. Millar and Mr. Bede should in- terest every voter 1n this district. Mr. Bede’s record in congress, as far as he is concerned, is all we have to guide us as to his titness for another term. If the records shows tuat he has always been at his post of duty and fairly and -honestly has looked after the interests of his constituency, then as a matter of business as well as a matter of justice, he should be re-elected. On the other hand if we find by the record that Mr. Bedé has not seemingly cared anything for the interests or demands of his constitu- ents, then as a matter of business aud justice to ourselves, he ought to be retired. Congress was called upon to consi- der more measures of importance to the pecple in the last sessiua than in any Other.since the memorable days of reconstruction. Yet our repre- sentative bad time to trayel extene sively and: deliver lectures and tell the great things the G. O. P. had done. He had’ but very little to say about the great resources of his district, except the big game that roamed the streets of Duluth. According to the record he did find time to introduce a measure to divide the state of Texas Into four states, but where did that help his constituents in the Eighth district? Mr, Bede 1s long on pro- | mises and extremely short on per- formances. ‘The people here in Itasca county are next to his soft suap’ and’ are nearly unanimous in their upposi- tion to his election. As asample of Mr. Bede’s ability, to accomplish legislation: A petition, signed by about 200 citizens, was sent to him: from Grand’ Rapids asking that a move on his part be made to secure a pension for Thomas Kelly, Mr. Bede manifested some interested in the matter, but the Congressional Record has nothing to show that the bill wasfever even introduced, though aletter from him to Senator C. C. McCarthy stated that he had intro- duced the bill. If he did the record would show it. In his canvass four years ago head- vocated reciprocity with Canada and told ia glowing terms of the immense advantage it would be to Minnesota and especially to Duluth, if the tariff wall between, us and Canada was torn down. But has he-ever uttered a word or made a move in the direc- tion of carrying out his views on reciprocity? The writer tonk the Congressional Record during the past congress and was naturally interested to-know what our own representitive was accomplishing for us. But to my utter disgust L could only hear from him through the vewspapers telling where he was dated to speak or had just spoken. I thought then as I think now, {hat the voters of this great district had made a mistake. I don’t see how anyone who has fol- lowed Mr. Bede’s career in congress can conscientiously vote for him again. The Record is proof that he took no part in any of the important work of the session, but took occasion to. put himself on record in favor of the packing house companies as against the president. He has proven bim- self an enemy to labor and he is rank in his fidelity tc the corporations. 1 have no personal grievance against Mr. Bede. My opposition to him comes from ny knowledge of his re- cord in congress and my sense of duty asa citizen. Besides I have known Mr. Millar for 25 years. I was his neighbor in Ohio until ten years ago and 1 have faith in him, His ability is unquestioned. If elected he will bring hunor and respectability to our part of the state and every interest will be guarded. Through his broad, comprehensive view of matters, he will be enabled tu do more real good for this district than an army of such men as Bede. « When we send a man to Washing- tun to re aren lecture tour. hired man on a farm has to leave his plow in the field and gu fishing. One would think by reading the Duluth Tribunal that every one who opposes him is doing it because he failed to land a fat job. But of course Mr. Bede’s chances for re-election are so slim that such tactics are the only thing to grab at, but it is a mighty flimsy life-saver. The facts are the people know Bede’s record better than he can tell himself. If he bad. been true to the trust we placed in him he would not now have a defense cam- paign to make. s He has entirely failed to make good his pre-election promises and every man who is interested in the develop- ment of his district and in having a fair, sensible and reasonable repre- sentative, should vote for E, L. Mil- Jar... Mr, Bede needs more time, any- how, to lecture. How to Build Good Roads. The highways of the county may be divided into three classes: The or- dinary dirt road, the improved or gravel road and the perfect macadam highway. It is with the first of these that we must deal, as we will not be in a position fur many years to pay the cost of construction of the more expensive highways, exvept in the near, Vicinity of large cities where their own personal interests require them to assist in the cost of construc- tion. .There are two principal re- quisites in the construction of an or- divary dirt road, first the drainage, second the foundation. In the ordin- ary sandy country less importance is placed on the furmer subject on ac- count of the value ofa certain amount of moigture in an ordinary sandy road, but as a rule all excess water should be kept away from the road and the condition of construction should be such that water may be easily and readily removed from the. roadbed. Where @Crainage is necessary for a road, the ditches should always be kept open so as to carry the water to the nearest watercourse, and the road surface kept free from rats so as to prevent the ageuniulation of moisture on that part,of the roadbed devoted to travel. ‘The rain that falls on road surface dves not materially injure it but the water that stands io ruts and lowsplaces 18 a continual: menance to the safety of the highway. The foun- dation of the road, as the foundation of all-structures, should be solid, bard |, and as nearly as possible impeamea- ble and should consist throughout the entire width and to a reasonable depth, of the same character of ma- terial. Sand should not enter into the construction of a clay road, nor vice versu, except under conditious which will provide for a thorough mixture of these materials. The practice of filling a hole in a sandy road with clay, or{a hole in a clay road with sand cannot be too stronglv condemned. Nor can the practice of filling holes of either kind with sod taken from the side of the road. Sand and clay in proper portions can be made into anexcellent road, always provided that the mixing is properly done under the direct supervision of some one who understands the use of such materials. It has been frequent- ly the custom on sandy roads to place a layer of clay on the surface leaving it to the actual trayel to become mixed. The great objection to this practice is the long time it requires for a thorough mixing and the furma- tion of holes which tend to the par- tial destruction of the road, to our interests. His duty during the session is to be in his seat watching every move and guarding our every interest, instedd of traveling on a A congressman has no more right to desert the work of his district laid out for him to do, thaa a of the Clerk of the District Court Mii in the Fifteen- the State of Minnesota. in and for th Judical District and County oF ltusca on - the 22nd. of December, 1904, at 2:20 o'clock p. m.and therein duly docketed, which said execution has to me as sheriff of said Itasca county, being duly di and delivered, I have levied upon and will sell at ery wuc- tion to the highest cash bidder at the front door of the Couuty Court House in the Vil- lage of Grand Kapids in said Itasca Cordes if on Wedaesday, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1906. ut 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day all the right title and interest that the above named judgment debtors had in and to the real estate hereinafter described on the 22nd day of December, 1904. that being the day of filing of the transcript of said judgment in the said County of Itasca, or any interest therein which said judgment debtors or either of them have since that day acquired. The description of the property fevied upon as uforesaid is as follows to-wit: Said pro-- Bere: is situated in the County of Itasca und tate of Minnesota and is known and de- scribed as lot seventeen (17) in block eight (81 of the townsite of Northome according to the plat thereof 6n file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and forsaid Itasca County. type Grand Rapids, Minnesota, August ; WM. HOOLIHAN. Sheriff Itasca Lonaey, Mitneeota. By F. W. Fis, ty. Herald-Review Aug. 25, oct8 isis Order Limiting Time to File Claims und ’ for Hearing Thereon. STaTE OF MINNESOTA. | .. County of Itasca, {ss. In Probate Conrt In the matter of the estite of Lucas Cloon, decedent. Letters of adminstration on said estate this - having been granted to Johbana Cloon: It is ordered that the time within which all creditors of the ubove named decedent may (Bere claims against his estate in this court and the same hereby is limited to six months from and after the date thereof; aud that Monday, the 25th day of March. 1907, at ten o'clock a. m. in the probate court room in the court house in Grand Rapids in said county be und the same hereby are fixed and apvointed as the time and place for hearing — and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims a§ may be present- ed within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof bs given by the publica- tion of this order in the Grand Rapids Herald- Review. a weekly ee printed and pub- lished at said Grand Rapids as provided’ by aw. Dated August 30, 1906. H. S.HUSON, H Probate Court + Judgeof Probate. al ay Herald-Review Sept. 1, 8, 15. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn. : July 20, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, gon, Nevada and Washington Territor: extended to all the Public Land States of August 4, 1892, HERMAN GRAN, of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca State of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 10905, for the purchase the sw} of se'4 of section No. 9 in township No, 55 n. range No. 23 w, and will offer proof to pane Se the land sought is more vah for its timber or stone than for agri- cultural pur and to establish his claim to said land re Clerk of District Court at his office in Grand Rapids. Minn., on Thurs- ee the 6th duy of December, 1906. le names as witnesses: Frank B. Gran of Grand Rapi's, Mion.. Charles Point of Grand inn.. Herman Keyala of Grand Minn., Victor Gran of Duluth, Minn. Any.and all-persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 6th day of December, 1906. J.C. Hera an ENGEL, ¢ * Register. Herald-Review July 28, Nov 24 Ore- as yy act Proceedings in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the Disvrict of Minnesota, Fifth Divi- sion. In the matter of tho Edward Arnold, bankrupt, In bankruptcy. To the Honorable Page Morris, Judge of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Minnesota. zi Edward Arnold of Deer River, in the County of Itesca, in the state of Minnesota, in suid district, respectfully represents thut on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1906, last past, he was duly adjudged a bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to baundruptcy ; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the Orders of the Court touching his bank- ruptcv. Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full dtscharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts. except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 10th day of September A. D. 1906, EDWARD ARNOLD. Bankrupt. United States District Court, District of Minnesota, Fifth Division—ss. On this 12th day of September A. D, 1906, on reading the foregoing petition. itis Ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 29th day of September, A. D. 1906, before said court at Duluth in s: District of Minnesota. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be publish in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, « news= aper printed in said district, and that all Enown creditors and other persons in interest: may appear at the said time and place and show cuuse, if G4 they huve,why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order addressed tothem “at their places of residence as stated. ‘Witness the Honorable Page Morris. Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof at Duluth, in yasn Aa on the 12th day of: September A. D. 1906. v CHARLES L. SPENCER, (Seal) Clerk. By THos. H. PRESSNELL, Deputy Clerk Citation for Hearing on Petition for Ad- > ministration. Estate of Nicholas O'Connor, é St ite of Minnesota, County of Itasca, in Pro- bate Court. In_ the matter of the “estate of Nicholas 0’ Connor, deceased. T he State of Minnesota to Chas. O'Connor and toall persons interested in the granting of” administration of the estate of snid de- cedent: The petition of Patrick Kealy nav- ing been filed in this court. representing that Nicholas O’Connor, then a resident of the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, died in- testate on the sixth day of September, 1906, and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to said Patrick Kealy; and the court having fixed the time and place re nt our district in con— edo it with the undeastand- | te his entire time for hearing said petition; Therefore, you, nnd each of you, are hereby cited and re- uired to show cause, if any you have; be- fore this court at the Probate court rooms in the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca, state of Min- nesota, on the 8th day of October. 1906 at ten o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be pane wen at oSta Soart. his Oth doy of September. said Court is lay oO! ir H.S. HUSON. COURT! Probate Judge. SEAL { ALFRED L. THWING, Attorney for Petitioner. _ Herald-Review Sept. 15, 22, 27. Sheriff's Execution Sale, Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the District Court of the State of Minnesota, in and for the Fourth Judiciai District and County of Hen- nepin on the 6th day of ju nt lered and court of said county, in an Hans P. teners doing business under the’ tirm fame of THompsc & Co.. Were Somankante aN tiffs and against ‘8a fondants a Yoach of them for the sum of Mortgage Forectosure Sale. Whereas, Default. has been ‘made in the conditions of that certain mortgage deed made, executed and delivered. by Sarah E. Middleton, a single woman, Mortza; to William C. Gilbert. Mortgagee. dated the 27th day ot March A. D. 1905, aud recorded in the officoof the Register of Deeds for the County of Itasca, Minnesota, on thd 28th day of March A. D. 1905 at 4 o'clock p. m. in “O” of mortgages, on page 47, which défault consists in the non-p»yment of the principal and interest secured by und due on said mortgage according to the terms and condi- tions thereof, und the amount claimed to be, due, and that is due thereon. on said mort- ge. ut the date hereof is the sum of Two, fihcred fifty-four and 61-100 ($254.61) dollars, and Whereas, Said mortgagee, William C. Gil- bert. is at the date hereof the owner and holder of said mortgage and of the indebted- ness secured thereby, and no action or pro- ceeding ut law or in equity having been in- stituted to recover the amount due thereon or any part thereof, Now, therefore. notice 1s hereby given, That. by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage aeced, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage deed will be foreclosed by sale of- the mortgaged lands and premises described therein, and thereby conveyed. at public. auction or vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca county, Minne- sota, at the front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county and state. on Monduy the 20th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of. said day, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, together with the costs and disbursements of such sule and twenty-five doliars ($25.00) attorney fees stipulated in said mortguge in case of. foreclosure. ape sens ear pene Reresbea ne a conveyed by said moi pare snd £0 sold as aforesaid are descri! as follows: All those pieces or parcels of land situate, ying and ing in the County of Itasca, ite of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: the south»half of the northeast [aya (s'4 of ne), and the south half of : be vor hie tera (8's ot nw) a section wen! » in township number one hundred | fifty- (51), north of range One twenty-six (26), west of fifth: \e Dated this 19h Gay of Ropteniter A. D. 1906, i 0. G ¥ 5. C. McCARTHY, als ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE. ¢ Herald-Review Sept. 15, Oct. 27,