Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 6

PAGE SIx Township Financial Statememm Continued Note—No part of the village of Grand Number 2. Supposing your valuation is $1,00@¢ for 1906, $5.11; in 1907, $2.96; 1908 $3.20 school district taxes in district in 1906, $9.95; in 1907, $14.87; in 1908, 50. For village of Grand Rapids taxes pay in 1906, $18.59; 1910, $30.90. Taking the 1909 taxes, if you lived tion you would pay all told $51.40 taxes in 1907, $22.44 iin 1908, $ 17.50; Rapids is located in School District township taxes you would pay in in 1909, $5.2@ and in 1910, $5.70. For No.l on the same valuation you would pay $17.31; in 1909, $13.50 and in 1910, $21.- on the same valuation you would in 1909, $21.50 and in in Grand Rapids village on $1000 valua- of which $35.00 would be village and 95.20 township taxes. Then for 1910 taxes on the same valuation you would’ pay all told $88.80 taxes, of which $21.50 would be school texes, taxes and $5 town taxes, an increase $30.90 village of taxes for village and school of $17.- 50 cents for township taxes. 40 and an increase of Township Roads. Miles Bovey-Grand Rapids road, entirely rebuilt since 1906 4 Cemetery road, partially rebuilt since 1906 1 Yannigher Litchke road entirely built since 1906 % Gravell or Thoroughfare roa@ entirely rebuilt since 1966 % Huntley road, entirely rebuilt since 1906 2% New Hill City road entirely built in 191¢ 1% Horse Shoe road built since 1906 1% Pokegama lake road, straightened out, rebuilt and graveled 2 Prairie river road, entirely rebuilt since 1906 13, Blackberry road, partially rebuilt and iiiched 1 Spli nd road entirely rebuilt and graveled in 1910 2% Splithand read, entirely rebuilt and ready for gravelling % Passard rc entirely rebuilt since 1906 % 19 Taxes assessed and levied 1906 to 1916 against rae of Grand Rapids yperty for Town purposes 3 $13,733.79 Taxes assessed same period against bal ance fcr town a as . 19,778,32 Total ee : $33,512.11 Bonds issued against all property in “ownsnip, being total “pomded debt- edness of township .. .. .. .. «- ++ = < hic 33,500.00 Total .. Bee hae Gated Raia . $67,012.11 Deduct bonds refunded .. $6,500.00 Deduct value of machinery on hand. .. 8,000.06 Deduct value town property and buildings 2,000.00 Deduct donation to village on 3rd street fill E 1,000.60 Deduct 1910-taxes (due this year) and as yet no part received by township . se dhstneie ape eiagtd gs 8,216.69 25,716.69 Balance charagable against building an gmaintenance of road from 1906 to March 1, 1910 ... $41,395.42 Cost per mile of 19 miles of road, assu * ming "$41,395.42 the total cost, per mile Ri aeacnetaaraet Seven Met tee Ce Gorn 5 agezsice Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. {southeast quarter (N% of SEX), lot Delauk baving been made in the wpayinent of the sum of two thousand four hundred amd sixty dollars witich a claimed to be due and is due af the date of this notice, upon certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by James H. Fimiey, umnarnied, mortgagor, to Fitger. Brew- ag company, a corporation, mort- gages, bearing date the 19th day of April, 1907, and with power of salle therein’ cautaimed, duly recorded in ithe office of the register of deeds fm and for the county of Itasca and Sete of Minnesota, on the 19th day of Apmil, 1907, at 11:00 o’clock 2 m., fn ibook Rr” sister of deeds in and for the ty af Koochiching on the 29th day o¢ April, 1907, at 9:00 o’clock a. @m., i book A of Mortgages, 0m page uo action or proceeding imetituted, at law or ise, To Tecover the debt secur- said mortgage or any part 200 and tained m said mortgage, (pursuant to the statutes in such de and provided, the said <ase amortgage will be foreclosed by a sale «af the premises described in and con- veyed by said mortgage, viz: The mort haif of the south half of sec- thon two (2), township sixty-two (62), wmenge twenty-seven (27); aliso north- ast quarter of section twenty-eight (28), township sixty-seven (67), range twenty-four (24), excepting all wine, spruce and tamarack ‘timber, which has heretofore been conveyed to Sheviin-Mathew Timber company, with the hereditaments and appurten- ances; which sale will be made by the sheniff af said Itasca county at the front door of the court house, in ‘tthe village of Grand Rapids im said county and state on the ilth day «f March, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. an. of that day, at public vendue, to ffhe highest bidder for cash, to pay waid debt and interest and the taxes, af any, on said premises, and seven- tty-five doiiars attormey’s fees, a8 stapulated im and by said mortgage, fm case of foreclosure, and the dis- bursmentts alowed by law: smibject to redemmtion at any time within one tyear from the day of sale, as provid- ed by law. Dated January 28. A. D., 1911. FITGER BREWING COMPANY, By P. S. Anneke, Mortgagee. SCHMIDT, Attorney. Jam. 25-Mar &, 1911. HER —— eee ae Summons in Application for Registration of Land. Torrens No. 62. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Itasca—ss, District Court, trict. In the matter of the application of Mary O. Coates, Clara H. Freeman, Jean ©. McClure and Elora H. Holden, to register the title to the following des- cribed real estate situated in Itasca County, Minnesota, namely: North half of the northeast quarter (N% of NE%), east half of northwest quarter (E% of NW%), southwest quar- ter of northwest quarter (SW, of NW14), COUNTY OF Fifteenth Judicial Dis- Tot one (t) (being the north- west quarter of northwest quarter) (NW: ot NW%)) amd the entire south half (S%) of sec- tion thirteen (13); and entire northeast quarter (NH%), north half of northwest quarter (N% of NW%), north half of two (2) (being the southwest quarter of southeast quarter) (SWY% of SEY%)), and lot one (1), (being the southeast quarter of southeast quarter), (SE% of SE%)), of section twenty-four (24), all in vownship fifty-six (56) north, mange twenty-four (24) west of fourth principal meridian, according to the United States government survey thereof, Applicants. vs. The New York Trust company, of New York, a corporation; Great Northern Railway company, corporation; Mesaba Telephone company, a corpora- tions Julia K. Kyle (formerly Julia K. Mc- adden) ; James McCabe; Henry F. Brown; Ella C. Bigelow (formerly Ella C. Mor- vison); Clinton Morrison; John DeLaittre; Hanford L. Gordon; a Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber Company, @ corporation, Mary Foley, wife of Timothy Foley; Ida L. Meyers (or Myers), wife of Datus E. Meyers (or Myers); Ida E. Searle, wife of Frank E. Searle; Wohn Mallman; Ogden H. Hammond; Blizabeth M. Wallace, wife of George W. Wallace; Mary Stevens Hammond, wife of Ogden H. Hammond; Ida M. Eaton, wife of W. A. Eaton; Mary ©. Howe, wite of George C. Howe; Clifford F. Hall; The unknown heirs cf Frank H. Hall, deceased; And al) other persons cr parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein. Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above namned defendants: You are hereby summened and re- quired to answer the application of the applicants in the above entitled pro- ceeding and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in said County, within twenty (20) days after the ser- vice of this summons upon you, exclu- sive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the said application within the time aforesaid, the applicants in this proceeding will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, in said County, this 23rd jday of February, D. 1911. I. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk. (Seal of District Court, Itasca County, Minn.) Crassweiler, Crassweller, & Blu, Attorneys for Applicants, Exchange Building, Duluth, Minn. March 1-8-15. R KH. Annual Town Meeting. The citizens of town of Grand Rapids, in tne County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, who are qualified to vote at General Elections, are hereby notified that the Annual Town Meeting for said Town will be held at the Town Hall, in the Village of Grand Rapids in said Town, on Tuesday, the i4th day of March next, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock fn the afternoon of the same day, for the following purposes: To elect one Supervisor for the term of three years, to fill the place of Hugh McEwan whose term expires; one Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one for term of two years; two Justices of HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY Electrical Supplies and Machinery Ww. NN. DELCOUR ELETRICAL CONTRACTOR Leave Orders at HARDWARE DEP*TMENT Henry Hughes @ Co. DEFECTIVE PAGE P. O. BOX 154 : Grand Rapids, Minn | H | day of February, 1911. GRAND RAPIDS NERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCH &, 1911. the Peace, one Constable, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting when convened. Given under my hand, this 24th day of February, A. D. 1911. JOS. H. MeMAHON, Town Clerk. H. R. March 1.8. Application for Transfer of Liquor License. To the Village Council of the Village of Calumet, in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota. The undersigned, John and Steve Hecimovich, hereby make application to have the License heretofore granted to John Lajder by your Honorable Body to sell Intoxicating Liquors at Lot 12, Block 1, in the Village of Calumet, Itasca County, Minnesota, transferred to them the said John and Steve Heci- movich, to carry on the said business at above location in said Village of Calu- met, and these.applicants state and show @s a reason for such transfer that the said Licensee, John Lajder, has sold and disposed of to these applicants all his interest in said business covered by said License. Said applicants pray that such trans- fer of License may be grante* them, pursuant to the Laws of the State of Minnésota, and the Ordinances of the Village of Calumet in such case made and provided. 4 Dated at Calumet, Minnesota, this 2nd (Signed) John and Steve Hecimovich. The undersigned, to whom said above named Liquor License was originally granted, hereby affirms the statement herein made and asks that the said transfer therein mentioned may be made Dated at Calumet, Minnesota, this 2nd day of February, 1911. (Signed) John H. R. March 1-8-11 Lajder. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY of Kasca, District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Alexander W. Lownsbery and Thom- as H. Simmons, Plaintiff: VS. is Peter Scott, Alexander ‘George H. Hamilton, Sela Good- rich Wright, Leda Goodrich Wright, F. L. Putnam, John Mar- tin Lumber Co., Laura A, Day, Levinia Day, Florence Mackey and Frank J. Mackey, her husband, Eugene H. Day and Mabel C. Day his wife, Clara Day Willard and David Willard, her husband, Hen- rietta E. Day, Lenora B. Lucas and William E. Lucas, her hus- band, Mary L. Prindle and Charles B. rindle, her husband, Florence Day Parke, Robert A. Parke, Leo- nard A. Day, and Mary E. Day, his wife, Frank E. Day and Mary H. Day his wife, Fred H. Day and Alice G. Day, his wife, Addie M. Day; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the com- plaint herein, Defendants. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVED NAMED DEFEND- ANTS. You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs here in, which complaint has beea filed in the office of the clerk of said district court, in the said county of ftasea, state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to sail complaint upon the subscriber, at his office,, in the city of Minneapolis county of Hennepin, state of Minne- sota, within twenty (20) days. after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer | said complaint within the time afore-| said, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief de-| manded in said complaint, together with the costs and disbursements of | this action. | Dated, January 18, 1911. i R. J. POWELL, | Attorney for Plaintiffs, | 312-14 Lumber Exchange Bldz., Minneapolis, Minnesota. eco wals STATE OF MINNESOTA, of Itasca. | District Court, Fifteenth Judical Dis- trict. Alexander W. Lownsbery and Thomas | H. Simmons, Plaintiffs. vs. | Alexander __ Bin-| H. Hamil- Binette. COUNTY Peter Scott, ette, George ton, Sela Goodrich Wright, Leda | Goodrich Wright, F. L. Putnam | John Martin Lumber Co., Laura A. bay, Lavinia Day, Florence Mackey, | and Frank J. Mackey, her husband, Eugene H. Day and Mabe! C. Day, | his wife, Clara Day Willard and | David Willard, her hus- | band. Henrietta E. Day, | Leonora B. Lucas and William E. Lucas, her husband, Mary L. Prindle and Charles E. Prindle, her | husband, Florence Day Parke, | Robert A. Parke, Leonard A. Day, | and Mary E. Day, his wife, Frank E. Day and Mary H. Day, his wife, Fred H. Day and Alice G. Day, his wife, Addie M. Day; also all other} persons or parties unknown claim- img any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein defend- ants. Lis Pendens. Notice is hereby given, That an action has been commenced in this court by the above named plaintiffs against the above named defendants, the object of which is to obtain a judgment that said plaintiffs are the owners in fee of the following ue- scribed feal property, and that the defendants, and each of them, have no estate or interest therein, or lien | thereon. The premises described in the com- plaint and involved in said action are situated in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and are de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot two (2) or the northeast quar- ter of ihe ..:.hwest quarter (NE NW"4) of section twelve (12), town- | ship fifty eight (5%). range twenty four (24); tho nortiwest quarter of the southeast quarter (NE% SE) | of section thicty-three (83) township fifty-nine (59), range twenty four | H. defendants, or either of them, said action. Dated, January 13th, 1911. R. J. POWELL, Attorney for Plaintiffs 312-14 Lumber Exchange Blde \ to get back where they started from Minneapolis, Minnesota. H. R. Mar-8-April 12. Application for Transfer License. To the village council of Liquor | of Calumet, in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota. The undersigned Halvor Aas hereby makes application to have the license heretofore granted to by; ‘our honorable body to sell intoxi-. cating liquors at Lot 16, block 2 in the John Peterson | from Remer went to a basket soci-| al out at Snowball Saturday night. | The third load started and after! of the village | } | { ' village of Calumet, Itasca county, Min- | j house. nesota, transferred to him the said Halvor Aas to car on the said busi- ness at Lot 11 block 3% in said village of Calumet, and this applicant states and shows as a reason for such trans- fer that the said licensee, John Pet- erson has sold and disposed of to This applicant all his interest in the said business covered by said4icense. Said applicant prays that such trans- fer of license may be granted to him, pursvant to the laws of the state of Minnesota and the ordinances of the viiiage of Calumet in such case made and provided. Dated at Calumet, Minnesota, 2nd day of March, 1911. (Signed) HALVOR AAS, The undersigned, to whom said above named liquor license was ginally granted, hereby affirms the statement herein made and asks that the said transfer therein mentioned may this be made. Dated at Calumet, Minnesota, this 2nd day of March, 1911 (Signed) JOHN PETERSON H. R. Mar. 8-15 Ordinance No. 17. An @rdinance Annexing Certain Lots anda Blocks to the Village of Cohasset. The village council of the village of Cohasset do ordain as follows: Section One (1)—That the following described Lots and Blocks of land to- wit:—Outlots No. One (1) and Two (2. Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Fou 4), and five (5),of Block One q@) and all of Blocks Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), and Eleven (11), of South Cohasset, according to the plat of South Cohasset, on file in the office of the Register of Deeds, of Itasca County, State of Minnesota, be and the same are hereby annexed to such vill as effectually as if they had been origin- ally a part thereof. in force from and after its passage and publication. Adopted and passed this 2nd day March, A. D., 1911. E. L. BUCK. President of the Council. Attest: M. H. ONES Recorder. R. March 8. ——— Notice of Application for Liquor License. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, Village of Cohasset. ss. Notice is hereby given, that applica- tion has been made in writing to the ori- ¢ ot | Village Council of said Village of Cohas. | set and filed in my office, praying for License to sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term commencing on March 24, 1911 and terminating on March 33, 1912, by the following person, and at the following place, as stated in said applications, re- | spectively, to-wit: Owen FE. Skelly, to do business in the two-story, frame building, first floor, situate on Lot Twenty-one, (21), in Block One (1), original plat of Co- hasset, Itasca County, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- termined by said Village Council, of the Village of Cohasset at the Council oom Between Four and Five Tons of timothy and clover hay for sale— Delivered $19.00. For further par- ticulas Inquire of Mrs. O. F. Bullis. REMER NEWS Al Cline has been week in Superior. Henry Bergstrom returned Friday to his home at Trade Lake, Wis., after a short visit with his brother Gust. E. F. Shook went to Bemidji Fri- day and brought back his wife and little son. F. L. Foote of Boy River was a Remer visitor betweens trains Tues- day. M. Erskine of Grand Rapids was here on business the first part of the week. Landlord L. J. McDonald left on Wednesday for Duluth where he will consult a physician. Soo Tie Inspector Berger has been here this week on his regular in- spection tour. W. H. Green returned from Duluth Wednesday to resume his duties for the Duluth Log company. Miss Helen Ingman left Wednes- day for her home at Duluth. Dr. L. B. Galbrith of Cass Lake spent Thursday and Friday in Remer looking after sick teeth. H. N. Harding, J. Neils and J. P. Foote came down from Cass Lake Thursday on business connected with the First State bank and the Rem- er Lumber company. Abe Palon of Swan River was a business visitor in Remer Monday. R. F. Rose, county superintendent of schools, was a business visitor here Friday. spending the a | (24), and the southeast quarter of | the northeast quarter (SE% NE%) of | Section two (2), township fifty-six | (56) range twenty-five (25). | Notice is further given, that no | personal claim is made against said Ira P. Bathhelder has been in Rem- er this week attending to his many business interests. Two sleigh loads of young people in the Village Hall, of Cohasset, in Itasea County, and State of Minnesota, on ‘Thursday the 16th day of March | | 1911, at 8 o’clock p, m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of office | this 3rd day ef - 1911. | M. H. JONES, Recorder. H. D. Meh. 8-15. 3 Nicollet avenue, to Fifth street, This ordinance shall take effect and be | ; Wandering around all night managed | | basket sq@pial.. We are at a ‘to know where they were or oo - | Without having scen anything ee ait they managed to get back at all. Perhaps it was fortunate that they did not get to Snowball for if their threats were carricd out some of the baskets would have brought smal fortunes. As it was Egan had to | pay $10.25 for his. The money will be used to buy a bell for the school For Sate. Kighty acre farm, Grand Rapids, two miles from with stock, machinery, {and one-half mineral right goes with land. office. SERIOUS BLAZE For particulars inquire at this 37tf. Believed to Be Dead. Two women are missing, believed in a fire to have lost their lives which practically destroyed the Syn dicate building at Minneapolis, entail- ing a loss estimated at more thar $1, 170,000. Miss Mary Buck, proprietor of the Arion restaurant, and Bertha Radons, her maid, who were asleep in the Place, have not been accounted for. If their bodies are in the ruins there is conceded littie chance they wil] be re covered. The fire was one of the most astrous in Minneapolis many years. For a time it threatened the entire re tail district. Starting on the Sixth street end of the block, it swept along many times threatening to jump the street/ to Donaldson’s glass block or to the store on Sixth street and First avenue owned by the New England Furniture and Carpet company. There is a question as to the origin of the blaze, but when the first com pany of the Minneapolis department arrived at the fire the west end was a roaring furnace. In the next twenty minutes thirty persons were carsied out by firemen. Owing to the confu sion many of the daring rescues were not recorded. St. Peul was calleé npon for assist ance and responded with gines and hose compa = 1S DRAWN ON NEW LINES Insurance Fund for Employes posed by Minnesota Legielator. An appropriation by Minnesota of 3300.000 for a gigan inden sequent employes « hazardous i bill intr a son of Anoka coun intended as as ous workmen’s compensat Lae in the senate and Pro. the stat the nucleus und > and sy contri nd rom wages on house. of the feaiures of the original lia code drafted by the commission pointed at = I islature nstead of indus in which as hazardous” it cupati and termed an “employe { | codes | | miles di ‘ABOUT THE STATE ‘News of Especial Interest to Minnesota Readers, THREE MEN BURN TO DEATH Fire in Sleeping Quarters Catches Unsuspecting Inmates at Kelliher. James Lepsett, James O. Boyel and John McKinnon were burned to death at Kelliher when a little shack in which they were sleeping caught fire. it is thought the fire was caused by an | overbeated stove ;10 ABANDON COUNTY OPTION IN MINNEAPOLIS’ Two Women Missing and Are Minnesota Prohibitionists Decide On Line of Action. At the fifteenth annua! banquet of the Minnesota Prohibition party, held in Minneapolis, Charles J. Hall eof Los Angeles, speaking authori- tatively for of the party the executive committee in Minnesota, announced that in the future county optionists will receive no aid from the party. While the announcement was re ceived with some surprise different members of the Prohibition party de- clareé such action had long been con- templated. Tue defeat of the county option bill in the legislature forced the split between the two factions. From now on the strength of the Prohibition party will be concentrated on a constitutional amendment pro- hibiting the sale of liquor. To that end over $3,500 was subs: ed at the banquet. A direct fight in every coun- ty in Minnesota will be made in the campaign of 1912, said Prohibition- ists. SIMILAR TO MINNESOTA CASE Nevada Federal Court Upholds State Freight Rates. Directly contrary to the findings of Judge C 2. Otis of St. Paul, master of chan in the famous Minnes . is the decision of the federal < it court of Nevada, just ha »wh, holding that intra- state rates fixed by the state railroad comm m can have no bearing on interstate rates, if the former are fair and just The opinion goes still fur. ther by saying: “There is, therefore, a presumption provided by the tute that the rates fixed by the railroad commission shall be deemed just and reasonable,” be cause they je aiier a full in- vestigation tate railroad and warehouse cc ssion.” In many the Nevada case is similar 1 acted on by Judge ued before Judge United States circuit Otis and rece Senvorn of the court Convicted of Manslaughter. dahl with the rged f man- by a district ree, Hennepit will get off with ¢ from one to fifteen years in prison Self defense was Roudahl’s plea n Kills Farmer. John F hels, fifty-six years old, liv- ing at Lore Hennepiz run Gow: ger on De q ie et f ig eG ae My i a il price. We've just received our new “ Queen Quality” styles for Spring and theyre beauties. believe such footwear possible at the The makers have outdone , . themselves. Smart, snappy styles with plenty of comfort and service—just what you have been looking for. You'll buy here eventually. Why not to-day? » ThePIONEER STORE — “~ JOHN BECHKFELT, Prop. _ A oi sit im ns lant evi ‘iis zt ie i i i SHOE We did not a oe +