Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 10

i” joo tiie ‘PAGE EIGHT Biwabik—A. L. Myers, for several years one of the prominent busi- mess men of this place, died last Thursday at Lake City. Mr Myers hhad been sick for esveral months, and his death was not pnexpected. Ely—The mothers club has_ de- manded a more strict enforcement of the law governing the sale of intoxicants and the running of pool halls and other places of amuse- ment Gilbert—Burglars broke into the office of the Range Lumber com- pany Friday night, but failed to get any plunder. This was the second time the office was entered by thieves within the last month. Virginia—The story that Newt. Randall has signed up with Mil- waukee and cannot manage the Vir- ginia ball team this season is de- nied. While he has his contract, he has not attached his monaker, and is still at liberty to make any arrangement he sees fit. Virginia—The lid has been fast- ened down tight, and the thirsty must go dry after 11 o’clock at night an on Sunday. The new policy has the support of the city council, and the ehief of police has been ordered to see thast there is no law violation on pain of losig his position. Hibbing—Gus Mattila, who re- cently fought a duel at Chisholm, has been sentenced to an indeter- minate term in the states prison at Stillwater. Paul Creskovich, convicted of criminal assault, has also been given an indeterminate sentence, the minimum being sev- en years. Ely—The police are on the trail of woodsmen who come here and refuse to go to work, after having their fares paid by employers. Several offenders of this kind have Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. | Grand Rapids Minn. FROM NEARBY 1OWNS | 4 sSeadenioetoetostosdondeeteetondondoetoetoetoateatoetecieaieateeteetoadonts | | within the past week cooly told) the men who hired them that they | did not propose to do any work | until spring. | Kelly Lake—The Great Northeia electric light plant which has been out of commission for some time} has again started up, and the kero- gene lamps have been put a in the homes and business places to await the next shut down. | Bear River—Will Winter, claim-| ing that his wife Minnie, deserted | him and went to Michigan, has be- | gun action for divorce. He is 58,| nine years the senior of defendant.’ Mrs. Winter, who is now in Michi-| gan, says her husband is to blame, | that she left because his abuse) forced her to do so, and has filed) a cross bill asking a divorce and} $50 a month alimony, and $70 at- | torneys feess. She says he drank | over much and was cruel to her. | Hibbing—Tom Shaw and Peter | Pitkoff, a Bulgarian will wrestle at) the Finnish hall here tomorrow | night. It is expected to be a real battle. It will be for two falls, and | as it is to be for blood only a nominal admission fee will be charged. If it happens to be on the square, which is likely, it will be unique in the way of mat bouts, Hibbing—Officials of the Mesaba Interurban electric line have re- ceived complaint that rough char- acters borading the cars at the stations near the road houses be- tween that village and Chisholm have given much offense to passen-! $45,000 to $50,000. The Raiter & Gun- gers by their bad conduct, and the company has been requested not to stop its rss at these places in the future. ‘ Hibbing—Dr H.R. Meirick, may- or of this village, is'in the field for re-election, and it is said will have no opposition. W. C. Barrett, Peter, McHardy and Jacob Messner are out for re-election to the board of trustees, and A. H. Kleffman is after his present position as vill- age recorder. For treasurer D. D. McEachin, W. F. Hardy, Alfred Newsberg, Frank, Fischer, A. G. Schmidt and Mike Gleason are seek-, the nomination. Bids for Wood The Village Council of the Villag of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn., will receive bids up to 8 o'clock p. m., March 10, 1913, for the purchase of 500 feet of Fire ‘Hose. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesot Feb. 41, 1913. Frank Sherman, Village Recorder. jed their willingness to give the GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCH TO FURTHER PLAN | FOR VILLAGE BAND Meeting of Buoiness Men Will Be Called Soon With Prospective Leader Attending. A meeting of business men will soon be called to further the pro- ject of establishing frasit class band in Grand Rapids. A. J. Rie of Ada, whom it is intended to se-j{ cure as leader, has written A, L. Wallein, who is active in the pro- motion of the enterprise, that he will be able to come to Grand Rap- ids within a short time to go over} the proposition in detail. The idea has met with an encour- aging reception, and there are} good prospects that it will be suc- | cessfully worked out. The village board, it is understood, is favor- able to renewing the old appropria tion of $600 per year, the band in return to give the public concerts on the grounds of the Central schoct each week in summef. Business people have also express organization liberal patronage. CRIMES AND MISHAPS. Five minutes after he had complet- ed the deal for the purchase of a resi- dence in Jeffers that he might retire from his farm life and spend the re- mainder of his years in comiort, Er- nest Grewatz, fifty-nine years old, was thrown from his wagon and instantly killed. Grewatz had rented his farm , for the coming season and was plan- ning to move to Jeffers. Alexandria was visited by the most disastrous fire in its history, the loss to property and merchandise being fully $110,000, with insurance of from derson block and Raiter Bros. shoe | store were ruined and the contents of the large stores of E. O. Unumb and Raiter Bros. are total losses. Murder in the second degree was found against John C. Conley by a jury of the Hennepin county district court after a trial on the charge of having killed Mrs. Bertha Anderson. The jury was out about two hours. The trial was Conley’s second, a pre- vious one having resulted in a dis- agreement. z Six burglaries in St. Paul between Dec. 24 and Feb. 21, the total loot amounting to $3,400, were confessed by Ed L. Williams, also known as Ed Thomas, a negro, who was arrested | while looting a sporting goods store. The explosion of a gasoline lamp at the home of Frank Price, five miles south of Pipestone, resulted in the serious injury of Mr. Price and three of his children. John Dwyer, who prepared ‘the stone for the first city buildings, churches and mills in Minneapolis, is dead. He was ninety-five years old. Mr. Dwyer was born in Ireland and came to America when thirty years old. After spending a few years at Prairie du Chien, Wis., he moved in 1857 to Minneapolis and took up his trade as a quarryman. His widow, ninety years old, and six children sur- vive. Frank Leslie Janes of Pipestone, Tokio, March 5.—Two thousand houses, almost the entire town of Nu- maduzu, South Tokio, were burned. These included the government build- ings, There were a number of fatali- ties. The loss is estimated at $3,- 500,000. Shoes : S larger, better and more stylish right now than at any other time in our his- tory—and we always carried the best shoes in Itasca county. And the prices --they are amazingly low when you consider the quality. We keep up to the minute in tone and our standard of quality is he highest. '" We can sell you good shoes—the very best the mouey will buy, anywhere from $1.50 to $6.00. Our stock of Shoes Shirts assortment of Shirts to suit the stout and slender, as well as the ordinary man. Prices from 50c up. Just recieved, a big same to us. Clothing Suits we can fit any man and dress him right. The fat man, the lean fellow and those of ordinary build are all the With jour line of Kup- penheimer LIEBERMAN BROTHERS one of the most prominent attorneys of Minnesota and father of Alex Janes, assistant attorney general of Minnesota, is dead at Portland, Ore. Mr. Janes was rated at close to the millionaire class through his exten- sive bank and timber holdings in Minnesota, Washington, Oregon and Montana. Charles J. Bartleson, for forty years & prominent Minneapolis attorney, is dead at Spokane, Wash., where he had removed four years ago. He was six- ty-eight years of age. Charles Barney, one of the earliest settlers of Blue Earth county, is dead. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ‘SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 1 ITASCA COUNTY. Grand Rapids, Minn., February 24, 1913 A meeting of the school board of \school District No. One was held in jthe board’s office in the Central school |at 2:30 p. m. C. E. Burgess, ©. H. Dickinson and J D. Doran were present. The minutes of the meeting of Febru- ary 10, were read and approved. The following bills were read, and, upon motion, allowed: Ole Lee, wood for high school $119 61 Wallace Attix, wood and labor, Orth school, ....., tee cee Geo. S. Williams, labor and ma- terials, Central school .. 9 00/this office his duly corroporated $ GRAND MILLINERY | The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- ses and Children's Headgear, at rea é sonable prices. A trimmer who kncews e her business. | = DRESS MAKING = You will “have a ES fit’ and be delight- : ed if our expert Be designer make your clothes. Fit, Style and Workmanship guaranteed. DRESS MATERIALS Silks, Voiles, Chiffons, Mar- quisettes, Etc. Laces, Bandings, Fancy Trimmings, Beautiful Exclus- e Designs. | % H. D. McIntire, wood and labor at McIntire schoo] .... .....- 48 60 J. A. Westling, wood for Bear- ville SchOOl .... 1... sseeeeeeee 35 00 Amanda G. Smith, transporta- tion charges for Imogen Dor- man ...... vree sestes se cees, 15 00 Frank A. Bliss, wood for Black- perry school ...... ScoL. Senay BOO David Tuorni, transportation charges for his children .... 25 87 Mrs. Rube Long transportation charges for her son ......-- 15 00 Orr & Lockett Hdw. Co., man- ual training supplies ...... eese 9 3% Rand McNally Co., text book: 16 32 A. Flanagan Co., paper 7 50 Silver Burdett & Co. books ...... sees cee - 2 34 Andrew Nelson, hauling books 1 60 Fred Johnson, labor at Ottum schoo] ........ : 150 Radium Chemical BPTAY 2... ceccce: cocceees cove 8 75 Andrew Broquet, transportation at Squaw Lake school ...... 48 00 Drs, Russell Gendron, Carpen- ter and Storch, medical in- spection of pupils 31 00 Mrs. Lander Larson, transport tion charges of Kenneth Mc- Teen @0hool «06. so... nono ngs 5 87 R. S. Horton, tuning school pi- anos ., odt hasceeal (Peete smog 3 00 Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., gener- al supplies ........ 0 seseeeeeee 5 48 (American book Co., text anil library books ...... piaeneee 66 97 Northwestern Blaugas Co., do- mestic science supplies ....-. 435 A. N. Palmer Co., text books.. 8 00 Peter Hinkkanen, wood for Wa- wina school .... ....-.... -. 31 68 Roy Knudson hauling supplies, Togo,, Hayden and Bearville schools oes Magnus Thorson supplies labor, Dora Lake schoo] 175 Upon motion, the meeting adjourned. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. 11 85 ‘and No, 374 01628 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE Village Council Of The Village of Grand Rapids, Itas- ca County, Minnesota. Minutes of meeting held February’ 26th,’ 1913. A special meeting of the Village Coun- office, Village hall at 3 o’clock p. m. ca County, Minn., was held this 26th, day of February, 1913, in the Recorders office Village hall at 3 o’clock p. m. Members present: President Riddell, ‘Trustees Arscott, King and Russell and Recorder Sherman, ‘The reading of the minutes was dis- ‘Penged with. The financial statement prepared by, Recorder Sherman was approved and ordered published. Upon motion by Arscott the following Were appointed as members of the elec- tion board to serve at the Annual Vill- John Johnson transportation age election March 11th: Emil Litcke charges for Viana Johnson 5 25)anda \C. L Pratt Judges, L. W. Huntley, ;C, E. Burges, express and rail Clerk; Trustee King seconded the mo- road fare ...... . Ree Pia 3 74|@ion, and it carried by a unanimous James \Cole, wood for Cohasset votie. Mo ness sotemee toned 36 25 There being no further business the Laux & Brown, wood for (Co- meeting adjourned. hasset school ...... sees sees 21:00 GEORGE RIDDELL, C, H. Dickinson, fregih and Village President. Cxpress paid .... 2... seeeee 44 94 | Attest: FRANK SHERMAN, W. E. Newton, wood for high Village Recorder. MONGOL oe. svaevapst eodebecsus 21 93 J. W. Aiton, wood for forest NOTICE OF CONTEST Take schol... cies: 3s. 24 30/Cass Lake, Minnesota, (Pebruary 27, ©. R. Bell, wood and labor 913 Deer Lake school ...... .... 50 25. 4 Roy Emerson of Grand Rapids, W. E. Newton wood for high BEnn, Contestee: WON coir oie oe pirwenacteca 29 25! “Yau are hereby notified that Earl M. H A. Walberg, wood for Han- Swartz who gives Grand Rapids, Min-! son Lake school “- 12 00|nesota, as his postoffice address, did on the 27th day of Feb., 1913, file in i”. FURNISHIN JE RAPIDS. Don't Wait Until the week before Easter to or- A beautiful line of samoles of all the latest styles in materials and trimmings now der your sdring suit. ready Hair Bands We have a beautiful assortment of the very latest fads and fancies in hair brushes and aigrettes. in and see them. You are always welcome wheth- er you buy or not. -:- | List Your Lands With Us Wether IMPROVED or UNIMPROVED or WHOEESALE Southern part of terms in first letter. MINNESOTA. for QUICK RESULTS. We are in Touch With People § | Who Buy Land LADIES’ TAILORING Suits, Skirts, and Coats, well mi i welllined and a 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. CORSETES 4 BRASSIERRS A full line of Case Corsets always on hand. Once worn, always worn. Cor- sess made to ord The best on the market. Come PRRRRARERA GARR EEEER ORECAST ERER TERETE COROT EEROFERPERERERE EERE CES OTST EOE TEES COTS 6 O80 8 0 OR RETAIL tracts We are operating and developing in the ITASCA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, Give description and Kuppinger-Huber Land Co, 219 Main Street : : : Davenport, Iowa No, 284, Serial NO, 01628 made Janu- ary Mth, 1904, for S% of NEY and N% of SE%, Section 14, Township 53 N., Range 24 W., Fourth Principal Mer- qdian, and as grounds for his con- test he alleges that you have never entered upon said land, have at no time lived or made any improvements thereon and have wholly abandoned same for more than six years past. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed ‘by ydu, and your said entry will be | cancelled thereunder without your fur- ther right to be heard therin, either before this ffice or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting amd responding to these allegationg of contest, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your ans- wer on the Said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in person, proof of such Service must be either the said contestant’s written acknowledgment of his receipt of the sopy, showing the date of its receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered; if made by registerd mail, proof of such ser- vice must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed stating when and the post office to Which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmast- er’s receipt for the letter. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which yow desire future notcies to be sent to you. LESTER BARTLETT Register. E. B. WOOD, . Receiver. Date of first publication March 5, 1913 Date of second publication March 12, 1913 Date of third publication March 19, 1913 Date of fourth publication March 26, 1913, Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Whereas, default has been made in th conditions of that certain mortgage, dat. ed January 30, 1907 made by Cora Rhod ani James Rhody, mortgagors, to Fit. ger Brewing Company, a corporation, » and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Itasca and State of Min. ap- plication to contest and secure the can- nesota on the 30th day of January, 1907, at 3 o'clock p. m. in Book “F” of 13 83} cellation of your Homestead, Entry 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 principai 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 mortgegors; and there is claimed to be due at the date of tfvis notice on account of said mort. gage debt, taxes, insurance and inter- est the 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. ceeding 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 sald 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 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, (D, eight (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 and of record in the said office of Rpsisten of Deeds within and for said county excepting the minerals with the Tight to the owner thereof to explore for, mine and remove the seme 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 6.12.19, :