Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 11

CAUCUS PROMISES TO BE TAME AFFAIR Candidates not Numerous and Little Interest Is Being Taken By Public The caucus for the nomination of candidates tu be voted for at the village election’ March 41, will be held at the Village hall Friday evening. z The near approach of the event has caused little interest, and it is expected that it will be tame. Nominations are to be made for president, treasurer, recorder, trus- tees, justice of the peace and con- stable. The officers are now filled by George Riddell, president; Lester Lofberg, treasurer, Frank Sherman, recorder; Dr. Thomas Russell,, Geo. Arscott, and Fred A. King, trustees. The economical and clean manner in which the affairs of the village have been conueted the past year has given general satisfaction, and is responsible for the apparent in- tention to continue things as they are. It is not likely that any of the trustees will have an opponent. Mr. Lofberg was recently appointed! treasurer vice John H. McMahon re signed. T. H. Shoaff is opposing him for the place. The term of Justice Chas Kearne | Rapids; R. Tinkey, Bearville; John of the village expires, but the oc-|Boyharte, Bovey; John Locks, Cohas cupant will probably be re-elected without opposition The township caucus will be held at the village hall Monday March 3 and nominations made for suc- cessors to Supervisor Anton Zein- inger, Clerk Joseph McMahon, Treasurer James Connell, and Jus- tice Huson, all of whose terms ex- pire this spring. There are no op- posing candidates so far, and it is probable they will be renominated and re-elected. CLUBS WILL BOOST LONG STATE ROAD Itasca County Organizations Out | that the condition should be rem-j to Make International High- way a Rzality. The commercial organizations of the villages of Itasca county | have taken up in earnest the ques-| tion of promoting the proposed state highway from the Twin Cities to International Falls, and — will work hard for the success of the undertaking. The matter is now in! the hands of a committee appoint | edto handle it. The county board! has ordered a report on the pro- posed line as far as it traverses! this county. Routed from St. Paul to Anoka,! through a rich country to Aitken, | Hill City, orand Rapids, Coleraine, | Bovey, Taconite, and north to In- ternational Falls, the road would serve a district which is an empire in itself, and rapidly growing in! commercial and agricultural impor-! tance, but but lamentably locking in counties the state’s best. highways. After ways and means have beer | devised a meeting will be called, | at which representatives from the | communities interested will be in attendance to urge the expiditious} should not be sold unless accessible construction of the highway on the state authoriies and counties which it will serve. { JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR SPRING TERM District Court Will Open March 25, With the Meeting of | Indicting Body. | | The grand and petit jurors for} the March term of the district court jwere drawn yesterday. The grand jury will begin sessions on March h, and the petit jury will be led March 26. Following are those drawn to serve on the juries: }cell; John Lundeen, Marcell; Levi) Cochrane, Effie; J. F. Sundloff, Mar | cell; Henry Johnson, Coleraine; Neil | McKinley, Grand Rapids; Nels Good-| j}win, Coleraine; John Schultz, Grand! Rapids; Carl Nelson, Cohasse; J. E. Lane, Cohasset; John Snyder, Cohas | set; Alex Cook, Splithand; William Olin, Bovey; J. Tressida, Coleraine; | Martin Christianson, Bovey; Gust) | Youngberg, Coleraine; Nelson Camp bell,Deer River; J. M Romans,Grand rapids; D. C. McDougal, Jessie Lake Joe Arsonald, Nashwauk; Harvey Va Horn, Marble; Claus Nordstrom, Col-) eraine; Henry Findley, Big Fork; Petit jurors—Sam Shannon,Jr.,Joe ) Billock, John Cochrane, Grand Rap- ids; George Best, Cohasset; H. L. Sessions, Bearville; Ed Miller,Grand set: H. J. Luther, Grand Rapids; An-| drew Olson, Cohasset; W.W.Fletch-/ ‘er, Cohasset; George Ross, Balsam} | Township; A. Swanson, Nashwauk; | William J. Cain, Bearville; Sever} }/Hanson, Popple; George Martin, Grand Rapids; J. H. Jasper, C. 8. Hagen, Bovey; Ed Wilson, Grand ‘Rapids; H. A, Cleveland, Cohasset; |Lee Lane, Grand Rapids; Howard | |Hackey, Marble. THINKS THE STATE SHOULD DO SHARE That the state is far behind the private owners of land in the mat- ter of promoting settlement, and edied without delay, is the opin- ion of A. J. McGuire, superintend- | end of the experimental farm. For a number of years it has bee ; the practice! of the large owners of land to sell tracts, each with a clearing sufficiently large to insure the settler and his family a pro- ductive farm from the start. Mr. McGuire is a member of the state commission which has given the subject a great deal of study, and is firmly convinced that to promote settlement and make the state lands produce revenue in the way of tax- ation, there must be a change from. the present system. Twenty acres should be cleared up on every forty acre tract own- ed by the state, says Mr. McGuire. This would attract enough farmers to take up prac- tically all the state lands in four or five years, and make the north He is also an advocate of the colony plan, believing that the com- munity will attract newcomers where the isolated tract repels them. Further, he holds that tracts to a good road, as there is no pro- fit in farming unless products can Those who know buy DE LAVAL separator Creamerymen—Because they cream and know by long experience that the De Laval skims cleanest and wears longest. That is why 982% of the World’s creameries use the De Laval exclusively. Experienced Dairymen—The De Laval is the universal favorite among big dairymen. They know that no other separator will give them such satisfactory service. vestigate the merits of th There is Come S h | GRAND Pilea. @ Old De Laval Users—Whenever a man who has used an old model De Laval decides to purchase a later style machine he in- variably buys another De Laval. Men Who Investigate—If anyone takes the time to ¢ various cream separators, bh either by finding out from other users what kind | of service their machines have given or by testing other machines out against the De Laval, the chances are a hundred to one that his choice will be the De Laval. More De Laval machines are in use any other tell you if ( hud ITASCA MERC. CO. OUSERCOEMEEE PL easily marketed. are experts in the handling of | More than make. a reason. in and will 1,500,000 DE LAVALS now in use. RAPIDS E ROSSMORE’S BANSHEE. Heralded the Death its Terrifying Wa of His Fath In “Things 1 Can Tell" Lord Ross- | more relates that he himself was born in Dublin in-1853. His father was the third Baron Rossmore, Miss Josephine Lloyd of Farrinrory, County Tipperary, and whose deatb was duly heralded by the banshee: “Robert Rossmore was on terms of great friendship with Sir Jonah and Lady Barrington, and once when they met at a Dublin drawing room Ross- | more persuaded the Barringtons to come over the next day to Mount Ken- | nedy, where he was then living. As the invited guests proposed to rise ear- ly they retired to bed in good time and Grand jury—E. G. Phifer, Mar-| slept soundly until 2 o'clock in the | morning, when Sir Jonah was awaken- ed by a wild and plaintive cry. He lost no time in rousing his wife, and | the scared couple got up and opened | looked over the | the window. which grass plot beneath. “It was a moonlight night, and the objects around the house were easily discernible. but there was nothing to | be seen in the direction whence the eerie sound proceeded. Now thorough- ly frightened. Lady Barrington called her maid, who straightway would not listen or look and fied in terror to the servants’ quarters. The uncanny noise continued for about half an hour, when it suddenly ceased. All at once a weird ery of ‘Rossmore, Rossmore, Ross- more!’ was heard, and then all was | still. “The Barringtons looked at each oth- | er in dismay and were utterly bewil- dered as to what the cry could mean. They decided, however, not to men- tion the incident at Mount Kennedy and returned to bed in the hope of re- suming their broken slumbers. They were not left long undisturbed, for at 7 o'clock they were awakened by al loud knocking at the bedroom door, and Sir Jonah’s servant, Lawler, en- tered the room, his face white with terror. “What’s the matter—what’s the mat- ter?’ asked Sir Jonah. dead? that my lord, after coming from the castle, had gone to bed in perfect health, but that about half past 2 this morning his own man, hearing a noise in his master’s room, went to him and found him in the agonies of death, and before he could alarm the servants his lordship was dead.’” In Alcohol. “How old is Bobby Van Lush?” “Bobby’s about thirty-tive.” “Deuced well preserved, Bobby is. He doesn’t look a day over fifty!”— Puck. He who is feared by many fears many.—German Proverb. BANK NO. 846. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the First State Bank, Marble, Minnesota, at close of business on February 4, 1913. RESOURCES Py Loans and discounts Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities. 1,000 00 Banking house. furniture and fix- ures Other Real Estate. Due from banks... -$ 17,369.16 Cash on hand (items below) 4,471.44 Currency -$1.887.00 Gold.. 1,675 00 Silver 818 80 Other .. 90 64 -$ 21,840.60 21.840 60 400 53 680 60 Capital stock Surplus Fund Undivided profits, net 9,009 00 1,142 69 Deposits subject to check $ 57,204 88 Certified checks. 450 Cashier’s Check: 428 52 Due to Banks __.. 607 27 Total immediate liabilities. 58,245 17 Savings Deposits. Total deposits ... Other Liabilitie: 5 Reserved for taxes 318.37 Dotal........ 2... seveeeed $106,258 25 STATE OF MINNESOTA, | __ County of Itasea ' {* We, W.C. Gilbert, President. and D. M. Vermiiyea, Cashie.,of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. W.C. GILBERT, President D. M. VERMILYEA. Cash er Correct Attest: D. M. Gunn 1 Two W. C,GitBert _f Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1th day of February, 1913. FRED A, KING (SEAL) Notary Public, Itasca. Co., Minn. My commissio’ expires April 15, 1917. Published February 19, 1913. ———— Money to Loan ON IMPROVED FARM LANDS If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- gage drawing a high rate of in- terest, send us a description of your property and state amount wanted. Loans made for five, six or seven years, with privilege to pay part or all of mortgage after three years. Lowest rate of interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND (0. GRAND RAPIDS who married | ‘Is any one | ‘Oh, sir” answered the man, } ‘Lord Rossmore’s footman has just | gone by in great haste, and he told me | Saeetoeseeioecoeseade oe were ee eee See eee eS eee ee ‘ ee rere. os Septet MILLINERY | The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- | ses and Children's Headgear, at rea sonable prices. A trimmer who kncws * her business. DRESS MAKING You will “have a fit’’ and be delight- ed if our expert designer make your clothes. Fit, Style and Workmanship guaranteed. | DRESS MATERIALS Silks, Voiles, Chiffons, Mar- quisettes, Etc. Laces, Bandings, Fancy Trimmings, | Beautiful Excius- ive Designs. | OREO O OSE POS ECHO EPHROEHP HE MTSE FOES EHO FEES OE SOEHEEEIOO® DADIBS FURNISHING HOUSE . GRAND RAPIDS. Don't Wait |MPE | | Hair Bands You are always welcome wheth- er you buy or not. -1- -:- -1- ob = 8 — > L MINNESOTA. | LADIES’ TAILORING Suits, Skirts, and Coats, well made, welllined anda per- fect fit guaranteed. FANCY WORK Pillows, Towels, Centerpieces, Scarfs, Doilies, Aprons, Pin Cush- ions, Caps, Bags, Fringe, Lace, Silk, Floss, Etc. Pretty work for pretty singers. Until the week before Easter to or- der your sdring suit. A beautiful line of samoles of all the latest styles in materials and trimmings now ready. PHECCPOCFS SCORES OOEERE SOOO OOO 4 0 F 6 6006 64998 600 0 0. We have a beautiful assortment of the very latest fads and fancies in | CORSETES A hair brushes and aigrettes. Come | BRASSIERRS in and see them. : A full line of Case Corsets always on hand. Once worn, always worn. Cor- sess made to order. The best on the market. EOP EPOD ORO OEE SORE ODORIARNEROEEH ERS EERO SEEDS HPEHSS CES SCOO8 050000006808 Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Whereas, default has been made in th conditions of that certain mortgage, dat. |ed January 30, 1907 made by Cora Rhod jan James Rhody, mortgagors, to Fit. ger Brewing Company, a corporation, morfgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Itasca and State of Min. nesota on the 30th day of January, 1907, at 3 o’clock p. m. in Book “F” of mortgages on page 477, and also on the 19th day of July, 1909, at 3 o'clock p. m., in Book “\W’? of Mort- gages at page 37 thereof, which default consists’ in the failure of the mortgag- ors to pay a portion of the principal of the debt secured thereby and the whole of the interest thereon, and taxes and insurance provided for therein; and ‘Whereas, the mortgagee has paid the taxes on said lands for the year 1910, amounting to the sum of $17.60; and has also paid the premium for insurance on said premises in default of the payment thereof by mortgagors; and there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice on account of said mort. gage debt, taxes, insurance and : inter. est thes sum of Seven hundred eighty- three and 79-100 dollars, viz: $500.00 principal; $17.86, taxes; $9.00 insurance; $256.98, interest; and no action or pro. cee@ing has been instituted to recov. er said sum or any part thereof: Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv- en that said mortgage will be foreclos- ed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage, by virtue of the pow- er of salle therein contained and pursu. ant to the statute in such case made amd provided, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of the county of Itasca, at public auction to the highest bid- der therefore in cash, at the front door of the court houSe in Grand Rapids, Itas ca county, Minnesota on the 27th day of March, 1913, at 10 o’clock, a. m. to satisfy the amount then due on said mort. gage, including said taxes and insurance, together with the costs of such sale and the sum of fifty dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated in said mortgage. The real estate described in said mortgage and so to be sold is situate in the |county of Itasca and State of Minnesota and described as follows, viz: Lots four (4), five (5), six (6), seven, (Ty jeight (8), nine, (9), ten (10) eleven (11) and twelve (12), block ten (10), Syndicate division of Grand Rapids, Min. nesPta, according to the recorded plat thereof in the office of the Register ‘of’ Deeds of Itasca county, and lot one (1), Block fifteen (15), First Addition to Bovey, according to the rec. orded plat thereof on file jand of record in the said office of Rpgister of Deeds within and for sald | county excepting the minerals with the right to the owner thereof to explore for, mine and remove the same in the | usual manner. Dated January 6, 1913. FITGER BREWING COMPANY, Mortgagee. Cc. L. PRATT, Attorney for Mort. gagee, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Feb. 12-19-26 March 5-12-19. | Order Limitng Time to File Claims, an | for Hearing Thereon Estate of Robert P. Gift STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca, in probate court. In the matter of the estate of Robert P. Gift, Decedent. *| Letters of administration this day hay- ing been granted to Langford R. Gift, It is ordered that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in, this count, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date thereof; and that Monday, the 4th day of August 1913, at 10 o’clock A. M.,. in the Pro. bate Court Rooms at the Court House at the village of Grand Rapids in said County, be, and the same hereby is fixed and appointed as the time and Place for Mearing upon and the ex- amination, adjustment and allowance of Such claims as shall be presented wilth. in the time aforesaid. (Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in Grand Ra_ pids Herald-Review as provided by law. Dated February 3rd 1913. CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, (Court Seal) Judge of Probage. Feby 26, March 5, 12 | J. A.'Brown - - - Manager When Time Counts It Pays to Telephone By Bell Telephone you may travel near or far with equal ease. Bell Telephone service permits universal communication—personal messages from town to town and from state to state. By telephone you may question or be ques- tioned, explain or hear an explanation, saving time and misunderstanding. Unnecessary trips, waiting, delays, lost time, energy and money may be saved by using the telephone. BELL ® SYSTEM MESABA TELEPHONE COMPARY Wether IMPROVED or UNIMPROVED or WHOEESALE OR RETAIL tracts for QUICK RESULTS. We are in Touch With People Who Buy Land ea We are operating and developing in the Southern part of ITASCA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, Give description and terms in first letter. Kuppinger-Huber Land Co. 219 Main Street ; Davenport, Iowa HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing EST KIND OF WOR’ EST KIND OF STOC. Let figure with you Civil Engineering TASCA ENGINEERING CO. 5