Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 14, 1910, Page 5

ESO EN GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW SEPTEMBER. 14, 1910; To The Voters of the T Co 3 Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Notice of Mortgage Forclos re Sale. TAKE NOTICE—That the board of supervisers of the township of Grand| ,,Notice is hereby given that de- ault has occurred in the conditions Rapids, didou the 25th day of July, 1910, divide the township of Grand] ofa certain real estate mortgage, Rapids into two election precincts. viz: Grand Rapids Prescioct No. 1—Embracing all that part of the township lying north of railroad tracks of the Great Northern railway’s Fosston branch. made and executed by Herman Bo- lin and Amanda Bolin, his wife, as mortgagors, to Trost Brothers. (a parenereneD, composed of William rost and Isaac Trost), as_mortga- Grand Rapids Precinct No. 2—Embraciog all that part of the township| gees, which mortgage is dated the not embraced in Precinct No. 1. That polling places in said precincts were established as follow: Precinct No. 1—in the council room of the village hall in the village of} Minnesota, on the 30th day of No- Grand Rapids; Precinct No. 2—in the court room of the court house in the village of Grand Rapids. That on the 6th day of September, 1910, the said township board did 29th day of November, 1909, and was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, vember, 1909, at 9 o’clock A. M., and recorded in Book “‘J”’ of Mortgages, on page 593; that the amount due on said mortgage at the dite of this notice is the sum of two hundred meet and appoint the following judges of election, to act at the primary] thirty-eight dollars (8238), the said elections to be held September 20th, 1910, and at the general elections to ‘ae being the principal of the in- be held November 8, 1910. Precinct No. 1— D. C. ANDERSON, Republican, Member. HUGH McEWAN, Democratic Member. JAKE ZEININGER, Socialist Member. Prebinct No. 2— L. R, ROOT, Republican Member. E. A. LEFEBRE, Democratic Member. EMIL LITCHKE, Socialist Member. That pursuant to law, the judges of election of each precinct will appoint the clerks to serve at the general election at such time as they are by law required so to do. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept 8th, 1910. Herald-Review Sept. 14. WILL NISBETT, HUGH McEWEN, A. ZEININGER, Supervisors. Neat Attractive Children’s Suits Along with good values. clothes that possess style. EXTRAGOODND N children’s clothes are so carefully de- signed and planned as the EXTRAGOOD The fabrics are most The trimmings are always original and The garments fit satisfactory. There is good taste and refinement in every line. We have them in sizes rang- ing from 3 to17 years. Not one style and everyone will meet your enthusiastic favor and approval. THE PIONEER STORE exclusive. but many, Grand Rapids That’s a good reason for getting You want attractiveness and carefully selected. John Beckfelt, Prop. vests, etc., etc. same as new. tailoring concern in America. none. Yours to serve, WACTHEL THE ART | Successors to Chas. Milaney. | OOOO buOnOn dnb On OOO Ondrbr br dubud Onbredudnbudududiendubnd-bndudndndubisubububudn due S00 e888 On Ont Ore OOOO OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS DISTRICT NO.1 Grand Rapids, Minn. Aug. 25th, 1910. A regular meeting of the school board of District No. one was held in the board’s office at eight o'clock All members of the board were present, Mrs. Stapleton was appointed jani- tor of the Cohasset school at a salary of $35.00 per month. The following bills were upon hea ri F. J. Mundigel : laundry .. scas. geuweaqee., ee . W. Forres ers oe Sa antl meee oat pay ae ying W. J. & H. D. Powers supplies ..2. .. +++. 1 NOW IS THE TIME $ ; To order your Fall and Winter suits and avoid the rush which will soon be here. We are makers of fine suits, overcoats, fancy : We reline, reshape, clean and press your old | ¢ garments, both ladies’and gents’, and make them appear the i rf + We are representatives for the well-known E. B. Radford Co., the wholesale ladies’ tailoring concern, of Chicago, which is known to the best fitters and and most up-to-date ladies’ OUR WORHMANSHIP Styles, fit and quality we guarantee to be second to Grand Rapids, Minnesota. 8 OOOO 8-90 OOOH OOOO One. & HANSEN TAILORS S. M. Dinwiddie painting ete. Thorofare ODDO os 65 esse dee cos - 60 00 W. M. ‘Welch Mfg. Co. black boards, Cunningham MONGW neo icsocee. cen vue tcc oe 18 00 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co. black boards, Orth school Upon motion journed. 18 00 the meeting ad- J. PD. DORAN, Clerk. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Cass Lake, Minn. August 31, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Glenn A. Scott, of Blackberry, Minn., who on Feb, 2nd, 1909, made Homestead Entry No. 65148, Serial No. 01460, for SW% of NE, section 2, township 54 N. of range 24 W. 4th, Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of District court at his office at Grand Rapids, Minn., on the 28th “ak ta ar = “| Notice of Expiration of Redemption lebtedness secured, the sum of two- hundred twenty-seven and 74-100 dol- lars ($227.74), and interest from the date of said mortgage at six per cent per annum; that on the fifteenth (15th) day of October, 1910, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the north, or front door of the county court house building in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota, the said mortgagees, by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in said mortgage, through the sheriff of said county, will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate situated in said county to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, and in- terest, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and expenses of sale, including an attorney’s fee of $25, said lands being described in said mortgage, to-wit: The east-half of the southeast quarter(E% of SE%) and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (SW% of SE%4), of section ten (10), in township fifty- four (54), north of range twenty-five (25), west of 4th P. M., and lots three (3) and four (4) of section eighteen (18) in township fifty-nine (59), north of range twenty-two (22) west of 4th P. M., according to the government survey thereof. Dated August 29th, 1910. TROST BROTHERS, Mortgagees THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Mortgagees , Grand Rapids, Minnesota. H. R. Aug 31-Oct 5 Notice of Expiration of Redemption Office of County Auditor, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota. . To J.\W. Day & Co. You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 13th day of May, 1907, the following des- cribed parcel of land, situated in the county of Itasca state of Mimne- sota, to-wit: Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter (NW% of SE%4), section thirty-three (33), township fifty-nine (59), range twenty-four (24) was sold for the sum of two and 28-100 dollars, ($2.28); that the amount re- quired to redeem said parcel, exclus- ive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of Fourteen and 18-100 dollars, ($14.18), and interest as provided by law to the day such redemptiqn is made; and that the tax certificate issued upon said sale has been presented to me by the holder thereof,and that the time.for redemp- tion of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice and proof there- of has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 4th day of August, 1910. M. A. SPANG, Auditor of Itasca County, Minnesota, (Official Seal) H. R. Aug 31 Sept 14. BANK NO. 450. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the Nash- wauk State Bank, Nashwauk. Minnesota, at close of business on Sept. 1, 1910. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Other Bonds, Stocks and Securiti Banking hou: furniture and fix- tures.. - Due from : Cash on hand (items below) 12. Currency Gold.. -35,810.00 Silver + 1053.50 Other ... 256. Total cash assets ........ Other Resources 173,719 50 73.719 50 486 04 Total. .......2.205-..esesseeel 121.456 13 LIABILITIES Capital stock .. Surplus Fund Undivided profits. net Deposits subject to chec! Total immediate liabi ities........ Time certific: Total deposits ... Total. STATE OF MINNESOTA, tss fam County of Itasca We. S. R. Kirby, President. and John T. Ring, Cashiec, of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. 8. R. Kirby, President. JOHN T. RinG, Cashier. +» «8 10,000 00 2,009 00 2,601 86 - 399,180 of 8 99,180 OL 7,674 23 $106,854 27 196,854 27 $121,456 13 Correct Attest: 8. R. KIRBY Two Joun A, REDFERN f Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Sept. 1910 F. L, Lanpon (sEAL) Notary Public Itasca, Co., Minn. My commission expires. April 1st, 1916, Published Sept. 41, 1910. Office of County Auditor, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, To Lownsberry & Simmons and Peter Scott: You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 13th day of May, 1907, the following des- cribed parcel of land situated in the county of Itasca state of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot two (2), section twelve (12), township fifty-eight (58), range and proof thereof. has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 4th day of August, 1910. M. A. SPANG, Auditor of Itasca County, Minnesota. (Official Seal) . H. R. Aug 31-Sept 11. . Notice of Application for License to Sell intoxicating Liquors. Notice is hereby given that John ‘A. Wally has petitioned the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca county, Minnesota, for licgnse to. sell Intoxicating Liquors ~ for a period of one year from the first day of October, 1910. In the front room on the ground floor of the one and one half story combination log and frame building situated on block “D” of the Townsite of Stanley in said county, said block “D” being a part of Lot 8, section 10, Twp. 149, range 26, west 5th P. M. in the town of Wirt. : This application and any remonstr- ance or objections to the granting of same will be heard and determined by said board of county commission: ers at their next session, on Wed- nesday the 5th day of October, 1910, at the court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minne- sota. M. A. SPANG , County Auditor Itasca County, Minn. Dated September 9, 1910. oH. R. Sept. 14-21. FOR SALE Five Cents Per L WANTED—Girl for general house- work—Mrs. O. F. Radtke. SEconD—hand piano for sale—A. L. Roecker. For Sale Two pianos, one for $40 and one for $50. A. L. Roe- cker. Wanted—An apprentice opportunity to learn the trade.—Ehle & Doran. rl, Fine millinery D-eling house for rent. Enq ire of M. McAlpine. Locket and Chai& found on depot platform. Call at Herald-Review of- fice. For sale—Quantity of second hand furniture in good condition—H. W. Stark. Ttf. For SaLe—Shetland pony, saddle single harness and buggy for $75. D. Buttler. 9uf. For Sale 4 Poland China sovs April pigs.—P. P. Elliott, Pokegama lake. 11p. Fer sale or rent—Grand Rapids roller rink. Inquire of King Lumb- er Co. For Rent—atker September 1, 7 room house. Mrs. George Arscott, Grand Rapids, Minn. 11tf FOR SALE—2year old colt—En- quire of Wm. Richardson, 3 miles south of town. For Sale- good business jn village of Grand Rapids. Books open to in- spection. Address K7, Herald-Review office.— itt. Wanted—Four or five school teach- ers to rent a furnished 5-room cot- tage across street from High school. Must be taken by Sept. 25th—En- quire of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. ——=———————— For Sale—A four room house and two lots on south side, Grand Rapids For further particulars call on Nels Johnson at place or at the store of W. J. & H. D. Powers. S14tf. For Sale—On Sixth street, three good residence properties. On ac- count of business calling me away from town I am compelled to sell and they an be had on the install- ment plan if desired—Wm. Mason. FOR SALE—12 residence. properties in Grand Rapids, ranging in price from $200 to $5,000, terms very easy on all. Also some good business pro- perties, $500 to $10,000.—W. Q. Yost 62tt. FOR SALE House and three lots in good residence location, village of Grand Rapids. Inqwire of B. C. Finnegan. 6-13tp. Maine Democrats twenty-four (24), was sold for the sum of two and 17-100 dollars, ($2.17) that the amount required to redeem said parcel, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum day of October, 1910, Claimant names as witnesses: Cc. H. Ehle, of Duluth, Minn., M. G. Madsen, of Blackberry, Minn., C. G. Anderson, of Blackberry, Minn., R. H. R. Sept 21 Oct 26. of sixteen and 10-100 dollars, ($16.10) and interest as provided by law to the day such redemption is made; and that the tax certificate issued upon said sale has been presented to me by the holder thereof, and the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice Make Clean Sweep Continued from Page one were chosen in Monday’s election. On the congressional vote the revised returns show the election of Asher C. Hinds, Republican, in the First district, by a 174; Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Democrat, in Second district by 3,000; Samuel W. Gould, Democrat, in the Third, by 2,200; ON POPPLE RIVER Colony of About Fifty Beaver Have Dam Across the Popple River. IS 40 FEET LONG, 8 FEET WIDE J. M. Price States Alvwood Town- ship Is Fast Becoming Se'tled and Is Forging to the Front. J. M. Price, of Alvwood township, in the northwest part of the county was in the village Saturday confer- ring with the school board in regard to the erection of the Alvwood schoo! for which Mr. Price secured the contract along with the contracts for the-Orth and Cunningham schools. He has the last two named buildings completed and commenced work on the Alywood school Monday, While in the village Mr. Price was a caller at the Herald-Review office and stated a beaver colony has es- tablished themselves on Popple river about three miles down the river from Shallow point. The colony numbers about fifty or sixty and that they are tireless workers is evidenc- ed by the fact they have only been on the Popple river about three weeks, but in this time they have erected a dam forty feet long, eight feet wide and about four feet high which has raised the water about three feet for a distance of two miles up the river. Trees have been slashed and cut on both sides of the river for a distance of over a mile and the dam, which consisted mainly of trees whose putt is sixteen inches, is as solidly constructed as it is mossible to make it. In all, about seventy-five trees were used in the making of the dam. The dam is located in section 18, Alvwood township and is well worth anyone’s time and trouble to visit it. A large number have already done so. The trees were felled so they dropped across the stream and they were then rolled in the water and placed in position. They were then cemented together with twigs and clay and is so solidly, constructed it is watertight. Mr. Price stated a large number of farmers settled in Alvwood township last spring and it will soon become as thickly settled as the older town- ships. The new roads built by the county are responsible for the in- creased number of settlers and he thinks Alvwood is the garden spot of Itasca county. He states a large BEAVER COLONY (TUBERS WANTED — BY ASSOCIATION Scarcity of Potatoes in Other Sec- tions Means of Bringing Good Prices This Year. STICK 10 MARKET ASSOCIATION Producers’ Co-operative Market Association, of Which Grand Rapids Is Branch, Hold- ing Up Prices. The Producers’ Co-operative Market association, of Duluth, of which the ferand Rapids association is a branch, has done much toward estab- lishing a co-operative spirit among the farmers of northeastern Minne- sota and will also be the means of securing much better awd uniform prices for their products. Although the association was formed late last fall, several carloads were shipped from Grand Rapids and the members of the association were more than pleased with the results obtained. This association was formed for the purpose of, securing a market for the products of northern Minne- sota and to place the farmers in- dependefat of the commission houses. How well it has succeeded is evi- denced by the fact that the associa- tion’s manager is having difficulty in filling ll orders secured. Each carload of potatoes shipped is of one variety only and the demand is more than the supply. Following is a copy of a letter which is being sent out to each branch association and members will do well to heed its advice. To the Members:—We will need every bushel of potatoes that you will have to ship this season. On account of the continued dry weath- er, other sections are going to fall short and we will have an outlet second to none for all potatoes you will have to ship. You will no doubt have cash orders from other parties, but we want to say that if you will stick by us through the season, we will obtain you a much higher aver- age price than you could possibly get from any house on this market or elswhere, I have had a wide experience in distributing car lots to Southern and Southeastern markets, and, if at any time during the season we can mdVve our stock to better ad- vantage by placing it in the south- ern or southeastern markets, we will do so. We are going to give the potato deal our special attention. You will see the advantage of put- number from that township will make exhibits at the county fair. FOUNTAIN HOUSE CHANGES HANDS Officer F. J. McCormick Has Leas- ed Hostelry for |a Period of One Year. Officer F. J. McCormick has leas- ed the Fountain house, at the cor- ner of Leland avenue and Fifth St. from Martin Dufficy and took charge Tuesday morning. The Fountain house is well fitted up, centrally lo- cated and, coupled with Mr. McCor- mick’s popularity, will undoubtedly enjoy a good patronage. Mrs. William Wheaton Dead Mrs. William Wheaton, aged 21 years, died at her home in the vil- lage Saturday morning, September 10. death coming very suddenly. She leaves a husband, daughter, five sis- ters and two brothers to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Davies Monday and interment took place in the Itasca cemetery. and Frank E. Gurnsey, Republican, in the Fourth by 300. A recount may be had of _ the votes in the First District. The capture of the legislature by the Democrats will probably mean the resubmission to the people of the prohibitory liquor law, and a chance for local option in the sale of intoxicating liquors. The Sturgis act, which has proved so obnoxious to many and denounced in the Dem- ocratic party platform, can be repeal- ed. The new legislature is to choose a successor to United States Senator Hale and give Maine her first Dem- ting your crop through your own house,building up your own business and all working together for a com- mon interest. Keep in lose touch with us, let us know what you have and the time when your crop will be ready jto move. We at this end will do everything possible to make this the banner year as far as the prices are foncerned, and we want you to ad- here to the co-operative spirit which you have manifested all along. Trusting to hear from you often with liberal shipments, we are Very truly yours, Producers’Co-operative Mkt Ass’n. Announcement. Having decided to withdraw as Re- publican candidate for the office of Judge of Probate, I wish to thank my many friends throughout the county who have assured me of their support and urged me_ to re- main a candidate. In justice to these friends, the people of the county in general, and to myself, I wish to say a word with reference to the office and its importance. I was at first induced to file by many who believed the office of judge of probate should be something more than an agency for the promotion of lawpractice of favored attorneys. I believe, and many others believe, that the office should be held sacred, even as the memory of our dead is held, and that the office in Itasca county should be purged of the suspicions that now surround it. Today it is generally known and openly declared that there is a crying need for a change, and I believe the desired change will be secured by hte election of Charles Kearney. A three cornered fight always renders the results uncertain, and not unfrequently promotes the interests of the undesirable. To aid in preventing the possibility of @ continuation of the present admin- ocratic senator since 1863. The next legislature will also have full charge of redistricting the state. The removal sale at Hughes & Co. next week means a great saving of money to the people buying their fall supplies. istration and to set the seal of dis approval upon unworthy metheds in public office, I urge every friend of mine in Itasca county to cast their votes on September 20 for Charles Kearney, an able and honest man. Very Sincerely Yours , R.H, BAILEY. |