Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 8

WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS, CHARMS, RINGS, NECK CHAINS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS, GOLD BEADS, BROOCHES, BRACLETS, EMBLEM PINS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, GLOCKS, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS AND TOILET ARTICLES REMNANT SALE Four Ladies’ Solid Gold Swiss Two Porcelain Mantel Clocks Mission Clocks Eight Children’s Diamond —— fy Regular Price atches % Three Cuckoo Clocks Hand Painted and Havlin China closing out the line at any price COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY LINE - - - - - WILL NISBETT, Jeweler You can get a bargain in odd ieces of Closing out this line at NISBETT’S . AS LONG AS THEY LAST Haviland China or Hand Painted China * $18.00 to $20.00 ~ $8.00 hi ‘i > ~ $6.00 to $12.00 ~ : $7.50 $6.00 : : ~ > NO CHARGE Cut Price * $12.00 to $14.00 $5.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 to $8.00 FOR ENGRAVING Crand Rapids Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that de- fault has occured in the performance ms and conditions contained tain al estate mortgage, xecuted by S. A. Hoyt and Hoyt, his wife, as mortg- ).. C. Brayton, as mortg- ¢ dated the 29th day of April, 105, filed in the office of the regist- deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 5th day of May, , id recorded in Book “P” of Mo! , at page 30, which default of the mort- of the failure ired by the terms the secured by msists in ation said mort- nd two interest coupons at- i to said note, to pay the in- due on said mortgage indebt- ording to the terms of said coupons, each of which in- dated the 29th day ch being for the sum interest after ;ma- st coupons is 19¢ bearing at 7 per cent per annum, and respectively on the Ist day 1909, and the Ist day of 1909; that according to of said mortgage note, the 1 sum expressed therein, to- sum of $4,000, became due 1 t remained unpaid more ) days after due, and ‘the ant to said stipula- declare: id sum of $4,000 to and payable; that the mort- paid, as permitted by said , the sum of $133.47 before of this notice as taxes for > 1908 upon the land describ- id mortgage; that there now slared to be due on said mortgage the said sum of $4,000, the said sum of $133.47, the sum of $23.- t on said sum of $4,000 day of November, 1909, of $280 as represented by said two interest coupons, and the sum of $6.54 as interest jon said cou- pons ‘after their maturity, such in- being computed at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, as express- ed in said mortgage and note making the total sum due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of $4,443 that no action or proceed- have been instituted at law to recover the debt remaining due secur- ed ‘by said mortgage; that a descrip- tion of the lands and premises con- ed by said mortgage is as follows: mnment Jot one (1), the south of the northeast quarter (S% of ) and the’ southeast ‘quarter SE%) of section twent~ one (21); government lots two (2), three (3), four (4), six (6), seven (7), eight (8) and nine (9), the northeast quart- of the northeast quarter (NE\% of 14) and the south half of the 'sout) t quarter (Sto of SE%4) of section mort tion, be due terest twenty two (22); government lots two (2), three (3) and four /(4), and he southeast quarter of section seven (27), all in township fifty-seven (57), north of range twenty-four (24), west of |the 4th P. M., according to the government sur- in Itasca county, Minnesota ; that nined in said mortgage, gagee, by the sheriff of said county, will sell said lands land premises at public auction to the highest bidder note evidencing | for cash, at the front, or north door|described, asking that an order or entrance of jthe county court house in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, on the fifteenth (15th) day of January, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due and declared to be due on said mortgage, and interest and taxes, if any, due on said pre- mises, and the costs and expenses of sale{ Dated December 1, 1909. E. C. BRAYTON, ! Mortgagee. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Grand Rapids, Minn. Herald-Review Dec 1-Jan 5 In the District Court of the United States for the District of Minne- sota, Fifth Division. In the matter of Frederick B. Win- slow, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. You are hereby notified that Henry E. (Graffam, trustee for the above- named bankrupt, has filed an _ ap- plication for authority to sell the as- sets of said estate, at public auction. There will be a meeting of the creditors held at the _ office of the undersigned, Suite 604 Palladio building, Duluth, Minnesota, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to con- sider said application, and if authority is granted, said assets will be sold in the basement of the court house, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. to the highest bidder for cash, subject, however, to the confirmation of the court. Application for confirmation of said sale will come on for hearing before the court on the 8th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated November 24th, A. D. 1909. WILLIAM O. PEALER, Referee in Bankruptcy. Herald-Review Dec 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Cass Lake, Minn. October 26, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Jacob N. Brown, of Grand Rapids, Minn.,: who, on November 3rd, 1904, made Homestead Entry No. 534, Serial No. 01729, for Lots 3 and 5, section 20, township 56 N. of range 25 W. 4th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before I. D. Rass- mussen, clerk of the district court, Itasca county, at Grand Rapids, Minn. on the 16th day of December, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: James Murchie, John Johnson, Hart-; ley Fitzgerald and Jesse Harry of Grand Rapids, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. Herald-Review Nov 3-Dec 8 NOTICE Whereas, a petition signed by Cath- erine Hoolihan and William Hoolihan as the ownersofthe lands hereinafter | “@ bis caputure is expected soon. j@er of said board, adopted at said be made detaching that portion of lot 2, section 22, township 55, range 25, lying north of the right-of-way of the; Great Northern Railway and all of the NW of said section 22, except a piece of land 300 feet square in the SW corner thereof, from the Village of Grand Rapids, was presented to the board of county commissioners of Itasca county, Minnesota, at a session of said board, held on the 16th day of November, 1909, for the action of said Board thereon. Now therefore, pursuant to an or- GOPHER NEWS NOTES Minnesota Events of the Week in Condensed Form. BANKERS ON FARM LIFE. Committee Says Agricultural School Is Disorganized. The Minnesota Bankers’ Associa- tion, after months of investigation, session notice is hereby given, that has decided that the first essential in a hearing of parties interested in the matter of said petition will be granted at a session of said board commenc- ing on the 28th day of December, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the county auditor in the county court house in the village of Grand Rap- ids, in said county. By order of the board of county commissioners. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor. Herald-Review Nov 24 Dec 1. appointment of the right man to be the head of the Minnesota school of ageiculture at St. Anthony Park. The association sent to John Lind, president of the board of regents of the state university, a letter urging consideration of the importance of the forthcoming appointment and recom- mending Professor A. F. Woods of Washington or Professor Andrew M. Soule of Georgia. Visit Farm Schools. The executive committee of the Bankers’ association visited the Wis- consin school of agriculture at Madi- son, Saturday, Nov. 13. Last Satur- day they visited the Minnesota school at St. Anthony Park. They conferred BEMIDJI MARSHAL IS SHOT. Was Attempting to Arrest Highway- man. Bemidji—An unknown highwayman was killed and Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson, of this city, dangerously wounded in a desperate battle 17 miles from this city. Two highwaymen entered the store | owned by B. Laqua, at Puposky, a town 17 miles northwest of here, at 2:30 in the morning and attempted to blow the safe. The noise awoke Mr. Laqua, the proprietor, who grabbed a shotgun and fired two shots at the robbers. They exchanged the shots but none took effect. The robbers then ran and stole a speeder from the Red Lake railway company and es caped in the direction of Bemidji. Mr. Lagua notified Deputy Johnson of this city and he, in company with Allan Benner, hurried to the overhead bridge, one mile outside of the city limits and waited for the men to ap- pear. They had not long to wait for in five minutes the two highwaymer appear- ed. Johnson ordered the men to hold | up their hands, but in response to this was shot at by one of them. The shot entered his left shoulder, passed through his lung and came out of his left side. Brenner then fired at the robbers, hitting and instantly killing one. The dead robber is believed to be a lumberjack known here as Jim Smith who has been working in this vicinity for the past three years. He was shot in the head, death being instantan- eous. The other robber escaped but posses are scouring the woods for him. He has been traced to the Wil- tom camp three miles from Bemidji the committee on agriculture and edu- cation, whose report of conditions on the farms of Minnesota, as found by inquiry, will be given out next weell when the committee meets again ip Minneapolis. It was the agreement of the execu tive committee and the committee on agriculture and education, that the .one thing most necessary of imme diate accomplishment, is the deter mination upon a strong, capable man to head the Minnesota school, and Joseph Chapman, Jr., chairman of the agricultural committee, and Charles R. Frost, secretary of the association, were authorized to send, on behalf of the Minnesota Bankers’ association, to John Lind. the letter._ News Notes, Duluth—Game Warden John Matt | gon arrived here from Kelsey, Minn, | with William Stevens of that place, ander arrest. $50. One of the notable attractions of | Wireless” will be presented for the | comes with a record of a six months’ York the work of bettering farm lite condi- | tions, keeping the young people in, the country, and increasing the wealth ; and importance of Minnesota, is the | rergus Falls. — A little boy namea | Merle Dickinson was brought to this; tity from Brandon, having been shot through the liver while squirrel hunt- ing. A rifle carried by a neighbor’s boy struck a tree trunk and was dis: charged, the Dickinson boy being im jured. There are little hopes of the lad’s recovery. Brainerd. — Ralph Mooney, deputy coroner, called at Cuyuna to view the remains of a man named Galagher, said to be a railroad grader employed in a construction on the Cuyuna Iron Range railroad, near Cuyuna. Nea as can be learned Galagher came tc Cuyuna, paid a saloon bill and lefi the saloon. A short time after he was found on the streets of Cuyuna beater to death, it is said, with a sled stake | Cass Lake.—An enthusiastic meet ing of the different lodges and church societies was held at the home o! Mrs. H. F. Parshall, Wednesday even ing, and a reading club was organized The object of the club is to provide rooms where the boys and men car spend their leisure hours. The officer: elected were: President, Mrs. G. BD | Battles; vice-president, Rev. G. O. Par | in Minneapolis with the members of | the season at the Bijou, Minneapolis,' mencement will be seen the week of December Ledbeter murder cases was agreed 5th, when Frederic Thompson’s “Via' upon in the district court. The ish; second vice-president, A. J. Hole, secretary, Mrs. H. F. Parshall; treas urer, E. D. Boyce. Several commit- tees were appointed to look after dif- ferent matters and it is expected that within a short time arrangements will be perfected and the rooms put in readiness. Mankato.—The time of the trial of the Ledbeter murder cases was agreed upon in the district court. The trial of Frank Smith will come first, and will be followed by Mrs. Grace | Ledbeter’s trial, and later by the trial | |of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwandt. Smith’s trial will begin Monday, Dec. 6, and will consume most of the month. S. B. Wilson, for the defense, said that he had some cases in Jack- son at the term of court beginning Jan. 10, and that unless the trial of Mrs. Ledbeter could be completed by that time he would probably move for @ continuation to the February term. In that case the trial of the Schwandts would probably also go over. The court said that this was a matter that could be taken up when the Smith trial has progressed sufficiently to know how long it would last. Big Falls—Henry Mattson, a home- steader in Henry township, committed suicide by shooting. He returned Stevens had bagged home from Big Falls apparently in’ two fine buck deer and sold a por-| good spirits. He greeted his wife and tion to the game warden. He was fined | three children just before committing | the deed. Mankato.—The time for the com of the trial of the St. Paul. — Frank B. Kellogg, at first time in the Northwest. The play| tomey for the government in the recent Standard Oil prosecution, has run at the Liberty speetes te em ae to Washington to confer with SIX STEERS SEEK HONORS. Pride of Minnesota State Herds Sent | To Chicago Show. | | St. Paul—Comfortably placed in a special car with a private attendant, six head of blooded steers went out | from the Minnesota Agricultural cok lege to go on exhibition at the Inter national Live Stock show which opens in Chicago today. The animals are the pride of the University stock farm, and most of them already have rec ords of prizes and places won at simf- lar exhibitions. They are in charge of H. C. Campbell, who will see that they are properly fed and handled up to the minute they go on the platform, Chief in the herd is Grand Cham- ; Pion Eclipser, an Angus three-year-old steer which stood second at the na- tional show last year, and which is fally expected by his backers to take away the blue ribbon this time. Dis- closure, a Hereford, goes in the same class of the Hereford breed, and is a Minnesota bred animal with winning points. Two Shorthorn yearlings, Juba and Prince Rollan, are to be entered In the younger class from Minnesota, with Undulata, an Angus yearling who stood first in his class last year. Bar- barian, another Angus calf closes the list. He is expected to be a winner in the youngest class at the show. Prof. Haeker, head of the livestock department, went to Chicago yester day, and will take charge of the Stu- dent’s judging contest, which is the first event on the show program. Prof. Boss and Instructor Gaumnitz leave today and expect to study the best stock in the world. MAN MURDERS HIS HOST. Italian Cuts Landlord’s Throat With Razor. Bveleth. — While engaged in set tling his board bill of $22.50 with Louis Grilla at Gilbert, Agabito Fuciarile stepped around the table and, pulling his landlord’s head back slashed his throat from ear to ear with a razor. Grilla died 20 minutes later. | The slayer, following the deed, ran upstairs and hid under some bed cloth- ing, where he was found by the vil- lage police. He was arrested and | brought to Eveleth for safe keeping. | a a ee YOUNG OSTBY IS ACQUITTED. Duluth Boy Pronounced Insane, and Ordered to Asylum. | Duluth, — “Not guilty on the ground of insanity” was the ver dict returned by the jury in the case of Bjorn Ostby, charged with killiag his father. The jury found that the young man was insane with homicida] tendencies. On motion of County Ab torney Norton, Judge Cant ordered ' that Ostby be committed to the state j bosvital for the insane. nn.