Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 26, 1910, Page 6

GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD SCHOOL DIRECTORS DISTRICT NO. 1 ITASCA COUNTY, MINN. Grand Rapids, Minn. Jan. 17th. 1910 A meeting of the School Board of School District No. One was held in the Board’s office, all members were present. . It was decided to ask for bids for the furnishing of 150 cords of green birch and tamarack wood for the High School Building. Said bids to be received at the first meeting in February. Permission to use the south-east basement room of the Central School building was given to tthe City Band upon the conditions that the said band would pay for the light used and all other expenses incident to such use. Miss Bertha Berglin was appointed teacher of the lower grades of the Feeley school. The following bills were allowed: American [Book Co., text DbooMs 2245.05.55. $108 56 Silver, Burdett & Co. text DOOKS .....0..6. eens 11 67 Joseph E. Frank, text books .............5+-.- 8 85 D. C. Heathy& Co., text DOOKS ........-..0ee0e 11 52 W. M. Welch Mef. Co., maps, school furniture etc. .. 18 56 E. S. Shook, repair materials) ‘for Bergville school ............ 12 65 Wm. Ashton, labor at Central school .... 4 25 J. A. Westling, repairs at Bearville school... 17 05 City Lumber Co., lumbex{ for Round Lake school ........ 67 34 Mrs. E. Arnold, cleaning Houpt school ...... 5 0C Timothy Hoey, wood for Pokegama, Lake school .............. 37 50 \Arnbld) MacAlister, wood for Anderson school .. 2 50 Wm. McGreggor, wood for Houpt school .... 22 95 B, R. Merrifield, wood for Rahier school .... 37 50 Vin. Harringtoh, wood for Harrington school 15 W. ‘L. Hutchins, wood for Rosy school ...... 24 W. L. Hutchins, repair work at Rosy school Edward Stride, tuning and repairing pianos 15 B. C. Kiley; 00 00 . 11 85 00 publishing proceedings 16 50 Village of Grand Rapids, electric light .. 50 40 First State Bank, insurance jon High School Bldg. ........ 28 50 Kremer & King, imsurance on Cohasset Bldg. 23 Mesabal Telephone Co., 00 rentals ... 31 5 C. W. Forest, QTAVINE cece eco ase Sem te 2 35 Hasca Laundry, laundryihe soi esheets 6 98 Itasca Paper Co., 7 43 Co., incidental supplies and building ma- terials for Round Lake school 40 41 Edward Wilson, hauling supplies to Trout Lake ‘school C. H. Dickimson, freight and express charges paid. .............. 7 25 Upon motion the meeting ad- journed. J. D. Doran, , - Clerk. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of School District No. One of Itasca County, Minnesota, up to six o’clock P. M. of Monday February 7th. 1910, for furnishing and delivering at the High Sshool Build- ing, 150 cords of green birch or tam- arack wood, or any part thereof. The Board reserves the right to MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of eighty-one and 41-100 dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by William L. Meehan and Henrietta Meehan, his wife, mortgagors to Victor L. Power, mortgagee, bearing; date the 18th day of December, 1907, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds fim and for the county of Itasca and state of Minne- sota, om the 5th day of February, 1908, at 5 o'clock p. m., in book J of mortgages, on page 465. Which said mortgage, together with the det secured thereby, was duly assigned by said Victor L. Power Mortgagee, to Thomas L. Shevlin, by written assignment dated the 28th day of October, 1909, and recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the 6th day of November, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., in book G. of mortgages on page 425. And no action or proceeding hav- ing been imstituted, at law or other- wise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or apy part thereof. Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of thel power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The west half (W%4) of the south- west quarter of section two (2) in township number sixty (60) north of range Twenty-three west of the Fourth Principal Meridi- an, containing Eighty acres ly- ing and being im Itasca county and state of Mimnesota, with the heredi- taments and appurtenances; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Itasca county at the front door of the court house, in the city of Granda Rapids in said county and state on the 3rd day of March, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m., of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Highty-one and 41-100 dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and twenty-five dollars attorney’s fee as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis- bursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated, December 30th, A. D., 1909. THOMAS L. SHEVLIN, Assignee of Mortgagee. SIMON MICHELET, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee. « Herald-Review Jan 19 Mar 2. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of county Auditor, county of Itasca, State of Minnesota. TO L. C. Card: You are hereby notified that the following piece or parcel of land situated in the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, and known and describ- ed as follows to-wit: NEY, of SW% section 32, township 60, range 24, is now assessed in your nahe. 4 , That on {the 1st day of May A. D. 1899, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the district court in and for said county of Itasca on ‘the 2ist day of March A. D. 1899, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A.D. 1897, for said count of Itasca, the above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale, and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that which said piece or parcel was subject to be sold, towit: sumof twelve dollars seventy-eight cents, same was duly bid in for the state of Minnesota for said sum. That thereafter, and on the Sth day of November, A. D. 1909, the said piece or parcel of land not then hav- ing been redemmed from said sale, and having then become the absolute property of the state of Minnesota | was sold and conveyed at public saie | by the County Auditor of said county pursuant to the order and direction of ‘the state auditor of the state of Minnesota, and in accordance with the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided, for the sum of made and provided, for the sum of sixteen dollars and ninety six cents duly paid to the county treas- urer of said county. That the certificate of sale for said piece or parcel of land, executed and delivered by said county auditor upon reject any and all bids. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. J. E. REUSSWIG, Director, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Cass Lake, Minn. January 24, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Nicho- las Wanderscheit, of Grand Rapids, ‘Minnesota, who, on April Ist, 1902, made Homestead Entry No. 22895, Serial No. 01486, for S. W.% of N. E.%, Section 30, Township 53 N. of range 26 W. 4th, Principal Me- ridian, has filed notice of imtention to make final five year proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before I. D. Rasmussen, clerk of the district court at his office, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on the 9th day of March, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Didier, John Hoffman, Char- les Olson and Frank V. Smith, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. Herald-Review Dec 26 Mar 5. rn Wireless. Opera ts Latest. Chicago, Jan. 25.—Opera by wireless telephone was heard at the Coliseum. A small party of electrical men, guests of Frederick Collins, the inventor, heard the first act of “Il Trovatore” as presented at the Great Northern and later some of the numbers of the program of the Boston Opera company at the Auditorium. A representative of Mr. Collins had placed a portable transmission on the two stages and every one in the little party at the Coliseum distinctly heard the voices of the singers. gaid sale last above mentioned has been presented to me at my office by the holder thereof for the pur- pose of having notice of expiration of time for redemption from said tax sale of said property given and serv- ed; and that the amount required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale, at the date of this notice, exclusive of the costs to arcrue upon said notice, is the sum of sixteen iollars and ninety six cents, with interest at the rate of twelve (12) per cent per annum from said 8th day of November, A. D., 1909 to the day such redemption is made That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and seal of office this 26th day of November A. D., 1908. M. A. SPANG, Auditor, Itasca county, Minn. (Auditor’s Seal) Herald-Review Jan 19-26. -FURS i WILL PAY $5.00 Each For NO. ONE + MINKant TIMBER WOLVES 3 : WM. WEITZEL $ Grand Rapids, Minn. MPeMPesPe Peni te BOLL MMM Se By tecterteate KNOWN DEAD HOW NUMBER 37 FOUR MORE BODIES RECOVERED —24 ON INJURED LIST. Apparently No Consideration Is Taken of Immigrants in Colonist Car. Sudbury, Ont., Jan. 25.—The recov: ery of four more bodies and the ident- ification of two of the women found Sunday was the net result of work at the scene. of Friday’s wreck at Spanish River bridge. A satchel was found which belong- ed to O. S. Martin, a commercial traveler of Waterloo, Ont., and it is possible his name will be added to the list of dead. The bodies just recovered were those of Miss Agnes Mulroy, Cache Bay, Ont.; Herick Hansen, from Ber- gen, Norway, to Christian, N@D.; Mrs. Kelley, wife of Joseph Kelly of Leay- enworth, Wash., and Florence Kelley, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kelley. The bodies recovered Sunday and identified were Mrs. Newman, Iver- huron, Ont., and Mrs. Loma Therein, Little Current, Ont. Father Chaillou, the Catholic priest, who was killed, had a leter of intro- duction in his pocket addressed to Father Currie, at Blind River, Ont. This led to the belief, wrongly, that Father Currie, who is safe at home, had been killed. These changes and additions givea total of 37 known dead, all but four of whom have been identified. Apparently no consideration is tak- en of the immigrants who were travel- ing in the colonist car. This coach was cut in two, one end dropping into the river and the other end being de- stroyed by fire. The loss of life in the colonist car can only be estimated, as the officials refuse to make any statement in re- gard to it. Ten is considered a conser- vative estimate. The number of injured in the wreck totals 24, of whom three are in a seri- dus condition. Conductor Reynolds had taken up 79 tickets on the trip and 72 holders of these ,according to these figures, were killed or injured. FOUR INJURED IN EXPLOSION. Stewartville Electrician, His Helper and Two Others Badly Hurt. Rochester, Jan. 25.—A terrific explo- sion in the opera house at Stewart- ville, was the cause of serious and probably permanent injuries to four, as well as nearly wrecking the build- ing. Almon Johnson, an electrician, was doing some repair work on a line that furnished current for the spot lights, and he was being assisted by John Smith, a youth of 15. Harvey Brandon, a member of the Huntley Amusement Company, who was play- ing in Stewartville at the time, and Albert Knight, an employe of the the- ater, were also in the building. John- son had completed his work, and placed the lighted torch that he had been using upon a trunk of the Hunt- leys. which had served for a work bench. Brandon had brought a shot gun into the theater, and taking the gun apart, Brandon and Knight were examining the stock. Smith, the boy, was about to extinguish the light in the torch, when a terrific explosion oc- | curred that could be heard a block away. The force of the explosion threw the four men into various parts of the building. Johnson, the electrician, was severe- ly injured in both legs. Harvey Bran- don was badly injured in the neck, and may die. John Smith may lose the use of his right hand which was badly lacerated, while the other hand was hurt almost as badly, and Albert Knight was struck in the eye by fiy- ing missiles and may lose the sight of one optic. ANTI-BLACKLISTING LAW UPHELD Fines Two Railroads For Alleged II- legal Violations. St. Paul. — Judge J. W. Finehout, in the police court, upheld the validity of the so-called “anti-blacklist law,” in the cases brought by Thomas Van Lear, in the name of the state, against the Great Northern and North- ern Pacific railways. The judge held both companies guilty of violating the law and imposed a fine of $50 against each, which was ‘put under probation to taking appeals to supreme court. - The “anti-blacklist law” prohibits any person from requiring a personal record for a period of longer than one year from any applicant for employ- ment. It was testified that the roads asked such a record for a period of 10 years. New G. A. R. Commander. Albert Lea—D. R. P. Hibbs was chosen commander of Robson Post No. 5 for 1910. BURGLAR IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS. Self-Confessed Duluth Thief Given Ex. treme Penalty. Duluth, Dec. 21—John Wilson, a self-confessed burglar, was sentenced by Judge Cant to five years in Still- water prison, the extreme penalty. He is 54 years of age and was arrest- ed for burglarizing houses on Third street. It has been learned that Wil- son served three years in the Auburn, N. Y., state prison for attempted burg- lary. _ See what 25c will buy at the pack- age sale Saturday at the Itasca Mer- cantile Co. LEOPOLD'S “QUEEN” LENES BELGIUM TAKES GOVERNMENT'S HINT THAT SHE WILL BE EX- PELLED OTHERWISE. DISCREDIT MARRIAGE WITH KING Costly Gifts of Belgium’s King For warded Across the Frontier— Peasants Riot in Attempt to View the Body of Ruler. ~ Brussels, Dec. 21.—Baroness Vaugh- an, whom Leopold made his queen in fact, if not in name, quietly left Bel- gium, her reign ended, her power collapsed, accepting the hint of the government that if she did net, she would be expelled from the country. The baroness packed up those mag- nificent furnishings of her chateau which were the personal gifts of King Leapold and forwarded them across the frontier. She herself took a train for France. To the Belgians this good looking young woman with brown hair and gleaming black eyes was always a great mystery, but they accepted her like they have the other whims of the determined and self-willed king. They have thought for years of the resi- dence beside the king’s of the famous floral bridge linking the two domains. They have discussed with unconcern her absolute dominion over the king’s private life. Yet, now, with the king dead, they have been driven to deep resentment that as the king’s body was borne through the streets and was lying in state at the palace her photo was exhibited and so:d in the Brus. sels thoroughfares and her name shouted out by hawkers as “Caroline, the queen.” Friends Discredit Marriage. In spite of despatches from Italy and other countries asserting that King Leopold and Baroness Vaughan had been married acording to the rites of the church, the king’s persona] friends persist in their disbelief of this, while they characterize the stor- ies of a civil union as pure nonsense. They say that Leopold, whatever his faults in private life, would never de- stroy the official dignity of the king: dom. The semi-official “Twentieth Cen- turd” points out that the Belgian code stipulates that the rights of succes: sion to the throne pass to direct de scendants of legitimate birth. If there was a civil marriage in Italy, it might create potential rights, but, it is argued the absence of all records, all publication of such a ceremony and especially the fact that Leopold never proclaimed Baroness Vaughan his legitimate wife, effectually dispose of the question. Prince Albert’s happy plan te re- unite the exiled and separated family has been ‘fulfilled, As Baroness Vaughan passed out forever from Bel gian life, Princess Louise triumphant- ly entered the city and was officially greeted at the station and acclaimed by the people. Populace Forces Gates. A vast crowd viewed the body of the late king. Many of the people who came in from the provinces were in- censed that the gates were closed at 3 o’clock and they tried to force an entrance. In the panic, people were trodden on, garments were torn and women fainted. Quite a number were injured. Finally the place was re- opened and the visitors were allowed to file past the catafalque. Arrangements for the funeral and | the swearing in of the new sovereign |are proceeding rapidly. An army of workmen has taken possession of the cathedral which is being draped and the chamber of deputies is being re- arranged fer the ceremonies on Thurs day when Albert will triumphantly enter Brussels on horseback. Delega- tions are arriving from the European courts. The United States will be rep- resented by Henry, Lane Wilson, the minister to Belgium, and U. Grant Smith, the new secretary who has ar- rived here from Santiago. Paris, Dec. 21.—In an interview, M. Picard, the legal adviser of Baroness Vaughan, when asked if the marriage of King Leopold and Baroness Vaugh- an was effective, replied: “The bar- oness has really been married by re ligious rites; that I can attest.” “Then have the children of the un- fon rights to the throne?” “Judicially no; the Belgian law is quite clear,” said the counsel. “Never- theless, anything may happen and be- lieve me, the affair is only beginning.” A man employed on Leopold’s Cape Ferrat estate related to the Matin’s Nice correspondent that he accompan- ied King Leopold and Baroness Vaugh- an in an automobile to the Franciscan chapel at Bordighera, in February, 1908, where, he asserts, a marriage was celebrated. Roosevelt Inspects Kisuma. Kisuma, British East Africa, Dec. 21. —The American expedition sailed on the Clement Hill for Entebbe, Uganda, The steamer flaw the United States fiag. It was ths first time that the stars and stripes had flown over a pas- senger vessel on the Victoria Nyanza. At Kijabe the members of the Ameri- ean mission gaihered and welcomed their countrymen. There was another |725, at Hibbing during the season) demonstration at Nakuro, where the settlers cheered during the brief stop. Colonel Roosevelt spent some time ia- apecting the town of Kisuma, & $2.50 and $3.50 up. half hose, lowe t prices, Odds and ends in men’s pants,........ C.H.MAR Piaunelett, Scand: (0c: a yard o.5< 665.6 c5is ss voe ae se 20 vedo oe 6c PRIMM IOCE TIO MAB a oi cicic aiaiscs « ce-sisisinn vee > Sowa es ae 10c Ladies’ fleece lined underwear worth 35c, at.............2+- 25c Ladies’ fleece lined flat underwear, 60c and 75c, at........ 50c ‘ . s t . Special in Children’s Hosiery Fleece Jined and wool comforters $1.25, at..............5 $1.00 Cotton blankets 75c perSpair, at ................ cece e eee ee 55¢ Misses’ and children’s coats, special price values $2.25 and $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Rict’s famous woolen shirts, coat sweaters, every thing in all wool goods at the CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, and in fact al! kinds of Bonds issucd. = <<< Notary Public | Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE act ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE | Seer CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- RESIDENTS KREMER & KING PROPRIETORS | GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. odecoetorcerderdondendendestontecienss $ WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line % Stecteetes Safe for Sale—’Gene the barber. For fine job printing of all kinds go to the Hrald-Review. WANTED—Wood choppers. Cail on H. R. King, Friday, January 7th. Wanted—Ten room house furnished centrally located. Call at this of- fice. For Sale Cheap—a good heating stove.—Enquire of C. C. Miller. WANTED—Good experienced girl for general house work.—Mrs. E. C. Kiley. Will exchange good work horse for cordwood. Call at Herald-Review office. Household furniture for sale— all kinds, including range, very cheap— , H. Blood residence, across from M. McAlpine’s, old Kurtzman house. FOR SALE—birch or tamamack | wood, dry or green, ‘Phone No. 212. —F. E. Bowden. Saloon building and Business for | sale. We offer for sale our two story frame building, front room on ground floor used as saloon, on Sec- ond street, two doors from opera house. For further information call or write Johnson & Leinonen, Bovey, Minn. 30-3p FOR SALE—9 room house, basement j and all modern conveniences. With | terms if so desired. Enquire of Svea | Hotel. tf. | FOR an up-to-date sanitary shave |go to Dodson’s barbershop. (Succes- , Sor to Jos. O’Day.) Clean airy bath- ‘rooms, shoe shining parlors in con- |mection. L. B. Peckham, manager. For Sale—A confectionery store | with a small line of groceries. The | best location in town. Good reasons |for selling.— Mrs. Jackewitz, Bovey, | Minnesota. (eee eee oe ens | FOR SALE—Fine Grade Guernsey | bulls from selected stock, ranging {from 4 weeks to 1 year old. Also |8 thorobred Guernsey bulls from re- | gistered stock, 25 Yorkshire sows, 8 months old, 5 Yorkshire boars, all from thorobred registered stock— |Island Farm, J. H. Black, supt., Is- jland, Minn. 5 Dec.22 | For good hard and soft wood call at Haley’s woodyard, corner Kindred avenue and Second street. ‘Phone | No. 92. | For Sale at a Bargain. The T. H. Hennesy residence pro perty at the corner of Fifth street ‘and Kindred avenue. This is one of |the best bargains ever offered im Grand Rapids village property. Call jon or write L. W. Huntley, Grand | Rapids. 1 | Put your money to work and get dollars for cents. Now is the most opportune time to begin buying | stock. I have steel and copper min- ling stock for sale from 10c up to $1 per share. Better investigate —Jo seph lLabaske, local representa- The Island Farm will stand its grey Percheron stallion, Burton, No. 46,- of 1910. Terms $15 cash for season. Island Farm, J. H. Black, superin- tendent. 32tf. | | | | tive, Bigfork, Minn. 29-6p. , Smal! house for rent—H. E. Graf- ‘fam. | Good girl wanted for housework. | Good wages. No small children.—Mrs, J, A. Vandyke, Coleraine. “et - —+