Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 8

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. r aeroms des. & ue woud tus vi ie O.tuse duly cx a ed by Ferd 8S. Kiette aad Mary. are MAio, as Wu, we fais wife as martgagors, to Duetsche Lawd und Hema deseul- | Sua, @ COroraty., — Sek A Dea.iug dave Uo Dur acu, aun Wy 2 ov d@acreim coutaineu, uu. Appar enanie sae au fac of Mina. wy @. dan tov, tw ae cus su wept 4 wita the debt secuaid tucruye, Wav u A Ath UO Ade, ab LAE, & 7 4th “ a ete, Gad Boud.d is we eal ae Peswtr Ue decus, vs oa vee te, Mau isu, al 6 veOu ©. ut, se ee OL Orde Ou peor Stt, wih SAME avec we 3, Lave - with paid debt secured thereby was Mur dwistvu oy ade + ay, mee Mary B. Mason, then assignee au ho. 4 Ponmen 0 Jauie. Cus auu) Jona Joanson, by written assign- ment, “Gated the 6th day of Nev- lyv., aud recorded in the office of Buu Kegister GO: Letus vu tue Zan du, of Deveuver BP. wW. WW Oda “s’ Of sOFtZa en, Ou. pay 429 A.d wueieas ‘sucu de- 1vuy, at 5 o'clock , ~ DEN, TPQai?o0H ' | THAT CHANGE WILL TAKE | PLACE AT ONCE. SERVED LESS THAN TWO MONTHS Burke’s First Appointment Not Satis factory.—Wahpeton to Have Die tintion of Being Home of Two U. S. Senators. Washington, Feb. Onited States Senator F. L. Thompson, of Nor... Da | kota, retired today, to be succeeded by William Purcell, of Wahpeton, N. D. This change was net altogetner un- ple here from North Dakota who even go so far as to say that the resignation | of Senator Thompson was placed in the hands o1 Governor ‘Bure at the ANS LESIGNED ““S UNDERSTOOD 1N WASHINGTON expected among the well informed peo- ; “RAND RAFIDS athe Umit vic ' Minnesota Events of tne Week in Condensed Form. Rochester—The demand ior muck is..er rents by the Odd Fellows, who own the building, may mean the re- \ioval of the government postoffice here Jan. 1. Anoka.—James A. Hratt, of Anoka, a member of Company H, Fourteenth N. ¥. H. R., has becn honored by be- ing made an aide-de-camp to Com- mander-in-Chief S. R. Van Sant. Rochester.—The seventh annual ex- hibit of the southeastern Minnesota Poultry Association will be held here Dec. 7 to 13. The judges will be George D. Holden, Owatonna, and Ralph Whitney, Stewartville. The attraction at the Bijou, Minne- apolis, the week of December 12th, will be a dramatization by Robert M. Baker of George Barr McCutcheon’s widely read and most popular novel, “Beverly of Graustark,” which has but recently concluded an extended run | at the Studebaker theatre in Chicago Washington.—Peter Riggs. of Glen wood, Polk county, has been appoint ed assistant clerk of the committee @u.i con ists da tue failure o¢ said | tyme of the recent visit of the govern-'on public lands, of which Senator Ne) McscodpOro to pay the peluipal au inierest due on sa.d noves aud mort Ba, aud tue taxes a.vssed on the lauds taere-n descriced anu as in gaid wortgase svecifiea and the Avil Of axe. wid assessments on said lands so necessarily pau by 4he undersgined owners and holders OL sdiu worgae aud Tor Whee tir, C.auu a Lea Ou sdiu preiises under s4.d wortsage m tae sum of eight ad o+-10u doiiar., aud Wuereas Laere is claimed io bo due a Gis due at)’ tue date of this no.ice upoa the debt Su u.eu by sad Morpace ue sls 0. En Hu.d.e. Nuc y 0.e aud 50-106 foc acs aid, aia tue pofver of sale in suid .10.tsage having becouwe op e@. o.., aad no action or proveed_. having been insiituted, at law vu QO. . aw, 0 .evove. vue devt secur- ed vy sasd morigage, or any pait tus of. Now tnerefore. Notice is hereby @iveu. that by virt.e a tae powe, O ote contained in ada iv uruat to tae siatute in suci aude case wade and provideu, the saiu Mu tase Wil ve .ws imseu by & Baie ° 1c premises described i. coaveyed by sa.d wot ae, + % ane South Half (7) of the South West quarier (%) of scction No. T went, -nine (29) and the South East quarter (%) of the south east quar- ter (%) of section No. Thirty (30) all in township rifty-nine (59) north, Range No. Twenty-six (20) west of the 4th Principal Meridian in Itasca county and state of Minne- sota with the hereditaments and appurtances; which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Itasca county, a‘ the front door of the court house fn the village of Grand Rapids in said county and state on the first ay of April, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. a. of that day, at pubjic vendue, to the hichest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Nine Hundred Righty and 04-100 dollars and interest, and the taxes eo paid on said premises and fifty dollars attorney’s fees, as atinulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreciosure, and the dis- »ursments allowed by law; subject to redemption at ary time within one year fram the day of sale ag pro-, vided by law. Dated February 14th, 1910. JAMES CORR, JOHN E. JOHNSON Owners and holders of said mortgage HENRY N. BENSON, Attorney for owaers of said mort- gage, St. Peter, Minnesota. Herald-Review Feb 16 Mar 30 NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commission- ers, of Itasca County, Minnesoia, up amtil 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Saturday the 5th day of March, 1910, at the of- 4tice of the county auditor, in the vil- Sage of Grand Rapids, for the con- struction of that part of County Road No. 27 known as the Goodland- Feeley road beginning at center of section 9, Township 54 Range 23 and running in a westerly direction and connecting with county road No. 2: &nown as the Feeley-Bovey road. Also for the construction of a bridge @t the point where said county road No. 27 crosses the Swan river. All of said work to be completed according to p.aie aud specifi-at.on, on file in the office of the County Auditor. The board reserves the right to re- Sect any and all bids. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, this 14th day of February, 1910. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Itasca county, Minn. Herald-Review Feb 16 Mar 2 Order Limiting Time to File Claims and For Hearing Therecn. Estate of Nathias Washburn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca, In Probate Court. In the matter of tne estate of Nathias Washburn, decedent. Letters of administrat‘on this da) having been granted to Seymour Washburn. It is ordered That the time with im which all creditors of the abov« mamed decedent may present claim: against his estate in this court, be. and the same hereby is limited tc three months from and after the date hereof; and tiat Wednesda the fourth day of May, 1910, at te: o’clock .a. m., in the probate court rooms in the couit house at Gran Rapids in said county, be and th same hereby is, fixed and appointed a: the time and pace for hea: upon and the examination adju:t ment and allowance of such claim as shal] be presentid within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by th« publication of this order in Grand Rapids Herald-Review as provided by law. Dated January 31st, 1910. H. S. HUSON, jAudve of Probate. Herald-Review Feb. 2-16. or to Washington to attend the con- son is chairman. Riggs succeeds to vention of the governors from the dif-ithe vacancy created by the resigna ferent states. j tion of J. A. O. Preuss, of Minneapo Short ly a..er the return of Governor Hs, who was appointed to the posi Burke to North Dakota, it will be re- tion of executive clerk by Gov. Eber F. L. THOMPSON. U. 8. Senater from North Dakota. called, reports were current to the ef- fect that Senator Thompson Would re- sign. When questioned on the subject at the time, Senator Thompson would not admit that he had’ an intention of re- signing, but he did say tha. if his, health continued to be poor :t might , Jead to 8 resignation. The information which comes out here that Mr. Purcell, of North Dakota, | fs to arrive hete at once with a com.) mission to supplant Senator Thompson as North Dakota’s Democratic member of the United States senate, conveys the impression to observing North Dakota people in Washington that Senator Thompson's political condi- tion rather than his physical condition is the cause for his retirement from the senate. The reason for the resignation, as the story goes, is that the active, ener- getic Yemocrats of North Dakota have bitterly resented the appointment by Governor Burae, of Mr. Thompson to the senatorship, and have demanded that a more aggressive working Demo- crat he named for the position. Wahpeton Home of Two Senators, Wahpeton, Feb. 1.—All douot as to the reported resignation of United States Senator Thompson and the ap- pointment of W. E. Purcell of this | city, was removed from the minds of most Wahpeton people upon the de- parture of Senator and Mrs. Purcell | from Wahpeton Saturday night. It was reported last week that while Governor Burke was in Washington attending the governors’ convention he secured tne resignation of Senator Thompson who was appointed to suc- ceed the late Senator Johnson last fall. It was also reported that Senator Pur- cell of this city was to be appointed to succeed Thompson. Wahpeton will have the distinction of being the home of two United States senators, as this is also the home of Senator McCumber of this state. Burke Acts to Make Party Solid. Bismaren, Feb. 1.—The ‘political wiseacres, who credited the report of Thompson’s resignation, gave out the following: That Senator Thompson is fll and unable to take in the next cam- paign, that he is rich and the salary of a senator is no object to him, now that he has had the honor of being United States senator, that there has been a split between the radicals and the cen- servatives in the Democratic party, and that the appointment of Purcell, purely as an “honorary” senator, would heal the breach and bring the Democrats of the state into line, and that Burke desires to be a candi- date for re-election, and does not want to go into the campaign with a divided party behind him. TRAIN COLLIDE; ONE KILLED. Mail Hits Freight in Ohio and Two Are Hurt. Cleveland, Feb. 1.—Fast mail train No. 35 on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad overtook and crash- ed into a freight train 12 miles from Toledo, killing one man and serious- ly injuring two cthers. The engine of the fast mail jumped the track and turned over. The 2n- gineer and freman escaped by jump- (ug. The dead man was the cuuducwr. hart. | St. Paul—Thief River Falls and Red Lake Falls aired their county seat quarrel in the state supreme court when the court heard the suit ‘brought by Mertin V. Evenson, of Thief River Falls to restrain the coun. ty board from issuing bonds to the amount of $35,000 for a courthouse at Red Lake Falls. The district court afssolved the injunction and held that the county commissioners, William C. Demman, Joseph Pigeon, Charles Lindquist, Daniel Shaw and E A. Aubol, acted within their legal author ity. Immediately after this hearing the court took up the case of Alex A Sweaas against Martin V. Evenson fo: slander. In the election campaign ot 1908 Evanso is accused of having de clared that Sweaas had sold out to the Red Lake crowd. St. Paul—Arrangements are being {made by the state dairy and food de- partment to hold examinations for |ereamery buttermakers and others who operate milk testers, as the law requiring all who operate testers to have a license from the department will go into effect Jan. 1. The law was carelessly drawn and some be Meved that the omission of the word “not” at one place would invalidate the law. But Commissioner Andrew | French said that the department is ' going ahead under the assumption that operators of testers should be 'Heensed and teave it to the courts say if the error in the wording of the law is fatal. Mr. French does not think the law is invalid. Stillwater—The Washington Coun. ty Light and Power Company of this city has closed a contract with the state board of control to furnish elec tric Nights for the new state prison and ‘its factories. The prison has been furnishing its own light from the steam plant, but believes it will be an advantage in service and saving expense to get service from the com pany that owns the big waterpower plant at Riverside on Apple River in Wisconsin. The construction of the pole line to the new prison will begin Morte ort ba eomnleted so as to ‘gerve the prison by the middle o1 Lecember. This new line will also jenable the company to supply light and power for Oak Park, applications | for which have already been made by a number. The company has nearly completed its pole line to White Bear, jfrom this city by way of Wildwood, Mahtomedi and Dellwood , Thief River Falls——Engineer Robt. Follansbee, of the Wnited States geo logical survey is co-operating with the state and county engineers in the drainage plans projected for the re clamation of the low and overflowed lands lying in eastern Marshall and westerly Beltrami counties and north eastern Red Lake county He will make this point his headquarters One of the projects is in northwest ern Marshall county and comprises some 450 square miles of rich pratrie land, interspersed with small high lands and parks. All this land is verv | rich for farming purposes, but in wet | seasons is too moist It is proposed to dig 400 miles of ditch in this terri tory, placing a ditch practically on every section line, thus assuring a square surface which will produce | heavy crops regardless of the weather ‘or season. This proposition is unde: j the direct supervision of Engineer | Hoag, who for twenty years was con | | | nected with the engineering depart ment of the University of Minnesota The second scheme is directed by Engineer Hamre. o: Warren. and cov ers some 250 square miles of teri ‘tory. All of this territory drains inte the Thief River, a tributary of the Red ; Lake River. Minneapolis—New members num. bering 101 were admitted to the com mercial club by the action of the di rectors. Action on the names wil! be taken in order of seniority of applica tion, and there still remains a waiting list of more than 75. J. L. Robertson, Grand Forks, and Frank ©E. King, Grand Rapids, were elected non-resi- @eat members. The total membership is now 1,301 and cannot be further augmented except by action of the di- rectors, which {fs unlikely, according to Secretary Westlake, as the total was but recently raised from 1,200. | songress approaches there is less talk WEDNESDAY, eae /RUAR. 1s, 1910. [ SOPHER NEWS KOTES CONERLE LAW TO GE REVISED ; WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE con SIDERS DRAFT OF PRO- POSED AMENDMENTS. MANY INVESTIGATIONS COMING Administration Will Exert All Its In- fluence on Incoming Congress.— Session May be Greatest Leg- Islative Inquisition of Age. Washington, .~ following a lengthy conference at the White House it was announced that. the administra- tion will exert all its influence toward securing a comprehensive revision of the interstate commerce law by the incoming congress. A rough draft of the proposed amendments to the law was submitted by Attorney General Wickersham and while this was considered in all its details no decision, with respect to it, was reached. The president had as his advisers, the attorney general, Commissioner Lane, of the interstate commerce com- mission and Senators Elkins and Cum- | mins. Frank B. Kellogg, the special “trust buster” of the department of justice, and Secretaries Wilson and vata also. give their views briefly. While the president has aot yet made his selection of the men in the two houses of congress who will be en- trusted with the task of putting the legislation, there are said to be a large trusted with the task of managing the honor of appearing as champions of the White House. The regular session of the sixty first congress, which convenes next week, bids fair to go down in history, i if for nothing else, as the greatest | legislative inquisition of a generation. Both senate and house are loaded. up | with question marks, and each has In| view a number of candidates for the rack. Subjects which promise to u® flergo congressional investigation are: Charles by Congressman Par- son of collusion between New York Republicans and Democrats In the election of Speaker Canon. Conservation Imbroglio between Ballinger and Pinchot. Operations of sugar trust In vio- lation of law. Customs frauds, and responsibil- ty therefor. Merger of the telegraph and telephone corporations. Operation of law imposing tax : @n oleomargerine.and charges of wholesale evasions of tax. Charges of jaxity in enforce- ment of federal civic service law.” Expenditures of every branch of government with a view to re- trenchment. Charges against Judges McPher- son and Phillips in connection with Missouri freight rate litiga- tion.” As the day for the convening of of constructive legislation and more of investigation. A good many lead- ers believe the president will be lucky tf he gets his interstate . commerce amendments passed and are sure noth- Ing else will be done except to pass appropriation bills. The theory is that the average congressman will prefer to take chances in constructive legis- lation before going into his campaign tor renomination next spring. The insurgents are keen for an air- ing of the Parsons charges that Tam- many congressmen were induced to vote for Cannon for speaker in return for the killing of election legislation by Republicans in the New York legis- lature. A demand for an investigation Is believed to come a insurgent quarters. JACK JOHNSON BARS SOUTH. Black: Says He Won’t Go Beyond Ma- son and Dixon Line. Savannah, *” “A.—That he would not feht James v. ». fries south of the Mason and Dixon line was the state- ment made in a telegram to Manager Nick Aprew, of a local athletic club, by Jack Johnson, heavy weight pugi- list, in answer to the latter’s offer of a purse for the battle. This statement accompanies the advice that it would | be useless for a Southern club to make an offer as the black man would not consider it. “DOPE” CAUSE OF DOWNFALL. This !s to Be Defense of Itasca County Ex-Treasurer. | Duluth. — The defense has shown its hand in the case of the state against A. A. Kremer, the de- faulting treasurer of Itasca county, whose trial is on at Grand Ra It is eidently the intention of the defense to show that the accuse’ was unfitted for business at the time he made the alleged fraudulent en'ries in the books, as a result of the use of |} aome drug. Senator C. C. McCarthy, counse! for Kremer, brought out in cro { tion of Public Examiner M. Kain that when the vaults of the county treasurer’s ojee were searched for evi- dence of alleged defalcation, that two hypodermic needles were found, In addition, a number of physcians hae been subpoenaed by the defense and the state has also a medical wit secs. Aelia THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT MARK~T S. SOLBERG, Prop. Cor. Leland Ave. Second Street MOTTO SOME OF OUR PRIGES Buy Right and You Can SELL RIGHT Beef in quarters. . . 6¢ Mutton Chops. . . .10¢ Beef Steak . 10c to 12 1-2 Mutton Stw . . . 8¢ Beef Roast. . 8¢to10c | LambLleg. . . - 15¢ Beef Stew . . . . 6e | LambRoast. . . 121-20 Pork Steak . . . 14¢ | LambChops . . 121-26 Pork Roast . . . . 4c Lamb Stew. . . . 8 Hardie ss we MO Head Cheese. . . . 10c Veal Steak . , . 12 1-2¢ Perk Sausage . . . 100 Veal’Roast . . . 10¢ Liuk Sausage. . . 121-26 Veal Stew . . . . 8e Franforts . . . 12 1-2¢ Mutton Leg . - . 14¢ Bologna . . . . . 100 Mutton Roast . . . 10c All Sausage Home Made Frankforts and Bologna made fresh and warm ,every morning Strictly Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand S. SOLBERG eone GEO. BOOTH ; Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS Grand Rapids, Minnescta. OO COSSCOSUDCOws VOLE +s» Have acaieved an excellent ple all over Northero i BootH’ s Cigars” Minnesota They are wade of the Anest selected stuck bY experienced workmen th Mr H 3 ; 3 e H 3 ; Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision This insures the utmost cleanliness and care io manufacture For sale everywhere. Call for them ee 3a { R.S.REED& CO. § ami of and alias m oe POLES, POSTS : In Market at al! Times for Cedar MINNESOTA Se RS ~ewew CPAND RAPIDS, - . : 7 soma; ar oeo woveccosccesccevcccsosecsocesD Grand Rapids Vilinge tors 00 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH. Peneseoees We have choice residence lot» all over town and we are selling them on such easy verms that anyhedy can buy. 35 down and $5 per month is certainly easy, Come tn and talk Lhe matter over, We als» have sume chuice business Jots oo our tists. They are fur sale op easy terme. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, 1S PSSSOOVSSSORSOSSOS20S Sp Drees esate aetna reese teed a a ee ee ee z SCOTT & BRANNAN CENERAL BLACKSN.ITHING HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY All kinds of repair work neatly and promptly done Corner Hotfman Avenue and Fourth Street (OLD GLADSTONE BARN) : All Work Cuaranteed CRAND RAPIDS: SREB EerhbE SEEPS EE ESET PPE ERED