Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1907, Page 2

>~ sippl River, To. line of sald lot 31,6 acres That portlon of the SEY% NWY%, Sec- Nort pal Meridian, except that portion bound- ]‘HE BEMID.” DAILY Pm“EEH niblgoshlsh Reservolr on tme Miséls- | g 316 nores more. or tess. The onst | qesertption. . 220 aer T A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAANAANAANR PUBLINHED MVERY AFTHRNOON, e ool b LN OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI | Jil 2IONEER PUBLISHING CO. OR | A. Q. RUTLEDGE, CLYDE J. PRYOR | Business Manager Managing Editor Wntered in the postofice at Bemidjl. Minn,, a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM | Two hundred and sixty-five thou- and acres of government land have been taken up in Northern Mim\e-‘ sota during the past two years.| About 514,000 acres remain. To make our schools eminently successful there should be the co- operation of teachers, scholars and parents. The first two we have. Will the parents now do their duty? It is now up to the lumber firms who were recently indicted for con.! spiracy against the “‘cat” houses to the mail order concerns hauled over the coals for obtaining money under false pre- get busy and have tenses. will come where near being what they picture it in their adver- tisements.—Kasson Republican. any SOME EMPLOYE SUSPECTED United States Express Company Is Robbed of $24,000. Milwaukee, Oct. 2‘'—Investigation into the loss of approximately $24,000 from the railway depot office of the United States Express company in this city shows that the money was probably taken by an employe who was thoroughly familiar with the sur. roundings and with the best means of making away with the plunder. The thief apparently had knowledge of the combination of a large safe in the office. None of the employes is missing and the question of locating the guilt, whether upon an employe or former employe or some outside person famillar with the safe com- bination and office surroundings, has not yet been determined. VESSEL WILL BE SAVED. | Wreckers at Work on the Empress of China. Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 2'—The wrecking steamer Salvor is at work ! on the Empress of China, which sank at her mooring at the Canadian Pa- cific wharf. The China is belng raised at the rate of six inches an hour and | she should soon be clear of water, ‘The Empress of China is scheduled to sail for Japanese and Chinese ports mext Thursday, but it Is not likely that she will get away until later in the week. Engineroom, holds, store- rooms and staterooms were damaged by the water and the whole interior of the liner will have to be overhauled | before she will be in condition to sail. “'Sprinter Breaks a Record. | Chicago, Oct. 2 .—Albert Curry, the long distance runner of the First reg- | iment, Thursday set & new mark for the 100-mile run between Milwaukee and Chicago when he finished at 3:33 o'clock at Washington street and | Michigan avenue. His official time for the distance is 18:33:00, which low- ers Henry Schmel’s mark by 1 hour and 21 minutes. He finished In excel- lent condition, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Ttehing, Biind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Ac- cordians, Harmonicas, Violin Strings and all string instrument sup- plies. Sheet Music. Also the celebrated Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machines. Supplies and Repairs for Sewirg Machines. Mail Orders given Prompt Attention. Terms to Suit Parchaser Bisiar, Vanderlip & CO., 311 Minnesota Ave. Phone 31 BEMIDJI, MINN. = Star Theatre Now Open Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs High - Class Vaudeville - Acts Now Open Hardly an article they sell | FAIRBANKS DROPS OUT. Declares He 1s Not a Candidate fer President. St. Louis, Oct. 2 .—Charles W. Falr- banks, vice president of the United States, has dropped out of the rase for the presidency. “Are you a candidate for any office actively, tentatively or receptively?” he was asked. “Posltively T am not.” This was his reply following a ques- tion about the secret conference which Mr. Fairbanks had on Monday with Walter S. Dickey, chairman of the Missouri state Republican committec at Kaunsas Clty. Dickey told Fairbanks he need fos- ter no further hope of being nom- inated for the presidency and that the Missouri delegation to the conventlon | : would be pledged to Taft. Fairbanks Denies Interview, Middlesboro, Ky. Oct. 2!—Before | leaving his speclal train here Vice President Fairbanks made clear his position In reference to quotations from certain St. Louls and New York papers to the effect that he was not a candidate, actlvely or receptively, for the presidency. He said that while in St. Louis he refused positively to dis- cuss politics and that any statement alleged to have come from him in ret- erence to national politics or the pres- idency was entirely unfounded. TO INFLUENCE 'I:H_E_MARKET Number of Unfounded Rumors In Cir- cujation, New York, Oct. 2;—Among the ru- mors afloat in New York there have been many affecting a number of lead- ing commercial houses. These ru- mors have evidently been started for the purpose of affecting the stock market and a man high in authority in the firm of John Wanamaker makes the following statement: “The rumors that have been in cir- culation regarding this firm recently are ridiculous and without foundation. The affairs of the firm were never in better shape than they are now and the business of the New York store never larger. The business of the latter store so far this month has been the largest of any month since the store was opened and we are en- deavoring to make it a thorough rec- ord breaker. Everything is all right. We are able to get all the goods we want and there is no trouble” NOT GOOD DIPLOMACY. Japanese Leader Comments on Trip of Battleship Fleet, New York, Oct. 2t.—Dr. Louls L. Seaman, ex-surgeon major, U. S. A., who was with the Japanese forces, both naval and military, durlng the Russo-Japanese war, has received a letter from Count Okuma, the Japa- nese Progressive leader, in which Count Okuma sald that the sending of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific was not good diplomacy, “Forelgn newspapers,” Count Oku- ma wrote, “are too pessimistic. The Japanese are convinced that there will be no war. Every case like the San Francisco incident is sure to have a bad effect. I think that the trouble is due to the state’s sovereignty prin- ciple in the United States. The power of the states is too great. They. are too independent. The sending of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific s not good diplomacy.” PATENT CASE DISMISSED. Court’s Action Said to Put an End to “Mica Trust.” Chicago, Oct. 2 .—The dismissal by Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States circult court, of a patent case on the ground that it lacked equity is sald to put an end to a monopoly which had existed for about sixteen years— the so-called “mica trust” Mica is used extensively for insulation pur- poses In electric motors and dyna- mos. The process for making mica insulation was patented, but it seems that the application for a patent on the resultant proGuct was denied on the ground of prior use. This fact, however, it was claimed, was un- known until a search of the records of the patent office disclosed it. It was in view of this hitherto concealed fact that the court dismissed the case to enforce the patent granted om the ground that the case lacked equity. Cabinet Discusses Situation. ‘Washington, Oct. 2 —At a cabinet meeting the financial situation and other matters were discussed. It was the first formal meeting of President Roosevelt’s cabinet since June. Those present were Secretary of State Root, Postmaster General Meyer, Secretary uf the Interior Garfleld, Attorney Gen- eral Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The session continued for two and a half hours, Steamer Abandoned at Sea. Baltimore, Oct. 2 .—A cablegram from London to the Maritime Ex- change says that the British steamer Pamplico, from Baltimore for Rotter- dam, wds abandoned in latitude 47 north, longitude 32 west. The crew were saved. No Use For a Label. Shopman (to undecided customer come to purchase a dog trough)—Would you like one with “Dog” painted on it, madam? Customer—N-no. You see, the dog can’t read, and my husband doesn’t drink water!—London Punch. i S — The Glad Ring. 3 The 1deal state of love will never come to pass until the wooer can use the glad ring In his volce and save the price of a dlamond toward. provisions for the first year in a flat.—Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Review. He Didn't Like a Crowd. Mrs. Gotrox—Mabel, dear, are you sure Mr. Woodby loves you for your- self alone? Mabel—Yes, I'm sure he does, mamma. He is always so rest- less when you are in the room.—Hx- change. In January, 1849, one year after the first discovery of gold in California, L Sy there were 10,000 men mining there, ) FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo- ple who have been cured of coughs and| colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade an1 commerce ove: alarge part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store Subduing Mother’s Voice. The successful merchant invited his parents to visit him in New York city. They came gladly and on the following Sabbath were escorted to a fashiona- ble church In Fifth avenue. Some of the hymns were familiar. In their ren- dition the visiting pair contributed heavily, with the credit for volume in favor of the father. Althdugh not al ‘ways In correct time and sometimes in dlscord, yet the joy of this good couple leaped forth in joyous praise, and they did not see the glowering looks of nearby worshipers or the beetlike face of their devoted son. “Father,” explained the merchant that afternoon while his mother was taking her accustomed nap, “in our churches the congregations do very lit- tle singlng. It is left entirely to the choir.” “I know, my boy,” said the old man as he lovingly placed a hand on his son’s shoulder, “that it was very em- barrassing to you this morning, but if I hadn’t sung as loudly as I did the people would have heard your moth: er.—New York Press. Muskrats. Rare old Captain John Smith in his quaint “History of New England and the Summer Isles,” published in Lon: don in 1624, gives probably the first written account of the muskrat. He says that “the mussacus is a beast ot the form and nature of our (English) water rat” and adds that “some of them smell exceedingly strong of musk.” These animals may be caught fn almost any sort of trap baited with sweet apples or parsnips. A Musk- rats have very strong teeth and can use them on wood effectively, so it is wise to protect all corners and cracks In your wooden traps with pieces of tin or sheet iron. They have good noses and can smell an apple a long distance off. Place your traps in the shallow water at the edge of the mill pond or stream inhabited by these rats, and they will doubtless find it without difficulty. Young muskrats are very gentle and playful and may be handled without fear. They do not grow flerce with age If reared in captivity and ac- customed to gentie treatment. Receiving Tommy. There is a certain inspector of schools who prides himself on his original method of examining, but occasionally his originality receives a shock. In a fatherly manner he had gathered a class of young children round him and soon had their open mouthed atten- tion, “Now, suppose that you and I were playing a game of marbles,” he said to little Tommy Jones. “You have ten marbles and I have eight.” The class gathered closer round. “At the end of the game you have won half of my marbles, and of course I want to play again to win them back.” The children pressed even nearer. “At the end of the second game I win half of those you now have. Tell me"—excltement waxed Intense—‘“tell me,” he continued, “how many mar- bles you are left with?” ‘With a look of inexpressible disgust | east, the boy addressed fell back. “Why, Billy,” he sald, “blowed if it ain’t sums.”—London Answers. Infant, Prodigies. In nine out of ten cases your infant prodigy 8 a musician. Among paint- ers the prodigy of prodigies was Sir Thomas Lawrence. One of his earliest pletures, it is said, was produced in 1775, quite early enough, for the love- 1y cherub who palnted it was then six years old. He was getting on in life, tottering on the verge of twelve, when the quality crowded his studio at Bath. The fates were kind to the in- fant prodigy when they made his fa- ther landlord of the Black Bull, De- vizes, the inn where fashionable men and women called for rest and refresh- ment on their way to the waters. At the Black Bull the prodigy made his first acquaintance with the great world which flattered him in after life and which he flattered on canvas.— St. James’ Gazette. y="3The Name Saratoga. The original name of Saratoga was “Serachtague.” About the middle of the elghteenth century it was “Saragh- toge.” During the administration of Governor Leisler it was “Sarachtoge.” Isn't this quaint—from 1689: Upon ye news yt three People should be kild at Bartel Vromans at Sarachtoge by ve Indians,— Resolved by ye Convention yt Lief Jochim Steets forwith goe with ten men to Barachtoge to see how ye matter is, & bring us an accompt with ye first, & yt he Cito send a Post hither with ye tide- ings. Bpelling reformers would be delighted with “kild.” And “ye” is shorter than “the,” and “yt” s shorter than “that.”” “Goe” is expansive, but “for- with” for “forthwith” 1s a contraction. Schoolcraft thinks that Saratoga is de- rived from the Indian words “Assa- rat’—sparkling, and “oga”—place.— New York Press. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH DIVISION. In the matter of the application of the United States of America for the con- demnation of certain lands in Beltrami County, in the State of Minngsota, at, adjacent to, and in the vicinity of Win- Dwight F. Brooks, Willlam ‘¢, Yawkey, Scanlon-Gipson Lumber Company, Minnesota Hurdwood Land & Develop- ment Company, Emlil Nord, Charles Oliberg, Gus Ber, John B. Hanson, Qunder’ H, Ankhus, Knut Aakhus, Lyvor O, Ungstad, Fred M, Mulzaln, Crowell ‘& Crocker, Tarvald T, Trydal, Samuel 8. Thorpe, Malkom Ohrbers, Olo K. Ose, Jennlo B, Ward, ! Ommund 'S, Huset, . | Gunder G. Mo, Paul J, Kvale, Healey C. Akel Silas W, Terg Amerlean Mortgago & Investment Com- pany, Frederick M. Malzahn, Great Northern Rallway Company, Haagen Olsen Lys and all other persons, corporftions or firms having or iming any right, title or Interest in, to or upon any of the lands or_hereditaments hereinafter described You, and each of you, will please take notice that at ten o'clock In the morn- inz.or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, on Monday. the ISth day of Novemper, A, D, 1907, at the City of TFergus Falls, In the said State and Distrlct of Minnesota, at the court room in the post office build- ing at said City of Fergus Falls the Unit pursuant to an act of Congress approved April 24, A, D., 188, entitled “An act to facilitate the prosecution of works pro- Jected for the improvement of rivers and harbors,” present to the Honorable Page Morris, 'judge of the United States Dis- trict Court In and for the District of Minnesota, a_petition, which petition is now on file in the office of the Clerk of sald United States District Court, at the sald City of Fergus Falls, praying the appointment by the said judge of three | disinterested persons, residents of the division aforesaid, as commissioners to appraise the value of each and every parcel and tract of land hercinafter de- scribed and the damage thereto by rea- son of the taking thereof for the mur- poses mentioned in said petition: which said land is necessary to be taken by the United States of America for flowage pur- poses and to enablo the Secretary of ar of the said United States to prose- cute the work at the head waters of the Mississippl river in building, erecting, preserving, operating, improving and maintaining reservoirs on the said head waters of the said river, and which said lands will be appraised’ at what would have been the true value of the same if said reservoirs had not been constructed, Said commissioners will ascertain and determine the compensation to be paid by the said United States to the respec- tive owners, tenants, encumbrancers and other persons interested in said lands or any of them for the taking or inju- riously affecting the same, all of said land being situated in the county of Bel- trami, State of Minnesota, and described | as _follows, to-wit: That portion of Lot 3, Section 15, Town- ship 147 North, Range 31 West of the 5th Principal Merldian, bounded by tract; thence west on the north line of said tract, 200 feet; thence south 310 feet; | thence south 13 desrees west, 730 feet, more or less, to the south line of said lot, thence east’ on said south line to the southeast corner of said tract; thence north on the east line of said 'tract to | the point of beginning, containing 6.0 acres, more or less. The west line of said lot 3 is used as a meridian in this description....6.0_acres All of Lot 3, Section 22, Township 146 | North, Range 32 West of the 5th Prin- cipal ' Meridian, containing 30.8 acres, more or less....30.8 acres, All of Lot I, Section 3, Township 146 | North, Range 32 West of the 5th Prin- cipal Meridian, south and west of a line beginning at a point on the north line of said lot, 370 feet east of the northwest corner; thence south 44 degrees east, 600 feet, thence south 39 degrees east, 800 feet, more or less, to the east line of said lot, containing 11.8 acres, more or less. The east line of said lot 1 is used as a meridian in this description....1L§ acres. That portion of Lot 2, Sectlon 23, Town- ship 146 North, Range 33 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, east of a line be: ginning at a point’ on the south line of sald lot, 70 feet east of the southwest corner; ‘thence north 2 degrees east, 330 feet; thence north 47 degrees west, 740 feet: thence northwesterly to the north- west corner of said lot, containing 11.35 acres, more or less. The west line of said lot 2'is used as a meridian in this de- seription....11.35 acres. 1 of Lot 3, Section 23, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Princi- pal_Meridian, except that portion bound- ed by a line beginning at the northwest corner of said lot, thence east on the north line of said lot 740 feet; thence south 18 degrees east, 540 feet, thence south 30 degrees west, 350 fect} thence south 62 degrees west, 830 feet, moro or less, to the west line of said Iot; thence north on said west line to the point of beginning, containing 15.0 acres, more or less. The west line of said lot '3 is used as a_ meridian in this descrip- tion....15.0 acres Ali of Lot 4, Section 23, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Prin- cipal Meridian, containing 3.8 acres, more or less... 3.8 acres That portion of Lot 6, Section 23, Town- ship 146 North, Range 32 West of the sth Principal Meridian, north and east of a line from a point on the west line of said tract, 1620 feet north of the south- west corner; thence south &6 degreesi east, 650 feet; thence south 83 degrees east. i thence south 64 degrees east, thence south 24 degrees east, thence morth 77 degrees east, ; thence south 60 degrees 370 feet, thence south 18 degrees east, 370 feet; more or less, to the south line of said lot, containing 16.0 acres, more or less. The west line of said lot is used as a meridian in this descrip- tion. 6.0 acres. Thai portion of the NW3y NI, Sec. tion 23, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, east of a line beginning at @ point on the north line of said tract, 200 feet west of the northeast corner; thence south 33 de- grees 30 minutes west, 650 feet; thence southwesterly 860 feet, more or less, to a point on the south line of said tract, 350 feet west of the southeast corner, con- taining 12.7 acres, more or less. Tho east line of said tract is used as a meridian in_this description....12.7 acres That portion of th 4 SEY%, Section 23, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, bounded by n line beginning -at a_point on the south line of said tract, 200 feet east of the southwest corner; thence morth 13 de- grees west, 310 feet; thence east 200 feet; thence south 16 degrees east, 280 feet, more or less, to the south line of said tract, thence west on said south line to the point of beginning, containing 2.0 acres, more or less. The west line of sald tract Is used as a merldian in this .0 That port acres of Lot 4, Section 24, Town- ship 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, south and west of a line beginning at a point on the west line of sald tract, 1030 feet south of the north- west corner, to a polnt on the south lino of sald tract 1020 feet west of the south- east corner, contalning 2.5 acres, more or less. The cast line of said tract is used as o meridian in this description....25 acres That portion of Lot 8, Section 24, Town- ship 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, westerly from a line beginning at a point on the north line of said lot, 940 feet west of the northeast corner, ‘thence south 25 _degrees cast, 430 thence south 28 degrees west, 900 thence south T degrees east, 550 more or less, to the south line of sald lot, containing 80 acres, more or less. The east line of said lot 8 is used as a meridian in this description....8.0 acres That portion of Lot 9, Section 24, Town- ship 146 North, Range 32 West of the bth Principal Merldian, west of a line be- ginning at a point on the north line of sald lot, 650 feet west of the northeast corner, thence south 24 degrees ecast, 450 feet; thence south 44 degrees east, 550 feet, thence south 17 degrees 30 minutes west, 480 feet, more or less, to the south line of sald lot, containing 45.0 acres, more.or less. The east line of said tract is used as a meridian in this descrip- | tion....45.0 acres All Lot 4, Section 25, Township 146 North, Range 82 West of the 5th Prin- clpal Meridian, except that portion east of a line beginning at a point on the north line of sald tract, 280 feet west of the northeast corner to a point on the east line of said tract, 800 feet south of the northeast corner, and except that portion east of a line beginning at a point on_the.east line of sald tract, 1180 feet south of the northeast corner;thence south 85 degrees west, 300 feet; thence south 30 degrees east, 350 feet, more or less. to the east line of sald lot, ontain- d States of Amerlca will, under and | A line beginning at the northeast corner of said | cipal cipal less, tion, .. Eree acres, cipal the i south west acres, this description, more or less, All of Lot 2, Sectlon 26, Township 46 North, Range 32 West.of the Gth Princi- pal Meridian, containing 23.76 acres, more or less....28.75 acres All of Lot 3, Sectlon 26, Township 14§ North, Range 32 West of the 5th Prin- except that portlon bounded by a line beginning at a point 80 feet west of the east meander corner on the north lIine of said lot; thence south 47 degrees west, 1620 feet; thence north 19 degrees west, 480 feet, more_or less, to the morth line'of sald lot; thence cnst along sald north line to the point of be- containing 83.5 ncres, more or The east 1lne of sald Section 26 Is used as a meridian in ginning, ginning, North, east All of Lot 5, Section 25, Township 146 North, Range 82 West of the bth Prin- Meridian .85 acres Merldian, this .33.5 acres bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west line of sald tract, 70 feet south of the southeast corner of Lot 4 In the same section; thence north 63 de- grees east, 030 feet; thence sonth 76 de- grees teast, 470 feet; thence south 22 de- grees east, 530 feet; thence south 34 de- grees west, 360 feet; thence souta 87 de- west, 1030 feet, more or less,‘to_the west line of sald lot; thence north aloug the sald west line to the point of 'be- and_except that portion south and west of a line beginning at the southwest corner of north 8 degrees east, 480 feet; thence south 88 degrees east, 330 feet; thence south 41 degrees east, 250 feet, more or less, Ito the south line of sald lot, con- taining 24.0 acres, west line of sald lot 5 is used as a meridian In this_description....24.0 acres All of Lot 6, Section 26, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Prin- sald lot; more_or less, south along the west line of said lot, 500 thence north 72 degrees east, ggg feet: thence in a southwesterly direction {to the point of beginning, containing 50.2 The west line of id lot 6 is used as a meridlan in this description....50.2 All of Lot 7, Section 26, Township 146 Ranga 32 West of the 5th Prin- except that portion bounded by a line beginning at a point on : 440 feet | feet, more or le: thence | 1 south along the east line of sald tract, 500 feet; thence south 84 degrees west, 150 feet; thence in a northeasterly direc- tion to the point of beginning, and ex- cept that portion of sald lot north and line beginning at a point on the west line of said lot, 250 feet south of the northwest corner, to a point on the north line of said lot, 350 feet east of the northwest thence north 16 degrees east, more or less. acres Meridian, line of said tract, of the northeast corner; of a corner, containing more or less. See the game between these two great western elevens. teams are doing fine work and the game will be worth seeing. o NORTHERN PACIFIC Convenient train service to Minneapolis and St. Paul, ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, 1907 T R ) containing 16.85 acres, descrip- thence The 22.0 The east line of said lot 7 is used as a meridian in this tlon 26, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th bounded by a line hey east corner of sald t on the cast line of Principai Meridian, nning at the south- nct; thence north 1d tract 570 feet; thence south 63 deg . 370 feet, thence south 20 dc T 800 feet thence south 74 deg 140 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, contalning 4.4 acres, more or less. The cast line of sald tract is used as a merid- fan in this. description. That portion of the NI 26, Township 146 North of the 5th Principal Me east of a line beginning the east Tine of said t of the northeast corr the south line of said t of the southwest corner, containing 14.0 acres, more or less. The east line of sald tract Is used as a meridian in this 4.4 acres 1ct, 270 feet east description. acres Ali of Lot 5, Sectlon 26, Township 148 i _ North, Range 32 Weat of tho Sth Prin- | miety POrtion, of, Tiet B Seclon, 2 clpal ' Meridlan, except that portion | o niD 0 N onidin, 2y o Hine beginning at a point on the north line of said lot, 270 feet east of the north- west corner; thence south 270 feet; thence south 55 degrees east, 810 feet; thence 24 degrees 220 feet; thence degrees we 430 feet, more or- less, to the south line of sald lot, mtaining 29.3 acres, more The west 1ine of said Jot 8 is a meridfan In this deserip- acres All of Tot 2, Section 35 Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Princi- pal Meridian, except that portion bound- ed by a line beginning at the southeast corner of sa ; thence north on the enst line of s 71 degrees west, 500 feet; thence degrees 30 minutes west, 220 feet; thence north 72 degrees east, 2 feet; thence south 35 degrees 30 minutes east, 100 feet, more_or less, to the south line of said ; o o to the cipal Merldlan, except that portion |lot; thence enst on sald south line t bounded by a line beginning at a point | point of beginning, nmi\_lnmr:r "f&”"é on the west line of said lot, 440 feet The enst Fne of n10 fot 3 south of the northeast corner: thenco & meridian In this deserip ot 3, Section 35, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Prin- clpal ' Merldian, except that portion bounded by a line beginning at a point on the south line of said lot, 175 feet east of the southwest corner; thence north 22 degrees 20 minutes east, 670 fect: thence north 36 degrees 30 minutes east, 610 feet, thence north 8% degrees west, 300 feet; thence souih 22 degre 30 minutes west, 275 fect; thence south 78 degrees west, 420 to the west line of said ;' thence south on_said west line 200 t; thence south 42 degrees east. 150 ! thence south 22 degrees 30 minutes west, 275 feet, more or less, to the west line of said lot: thence south on said west line 100 feet; thence south 27 de- grees east, 200 feef, more or less. to the south line of said lot: thence east on sald south line to the point of heginning, con- talning 15.6 ncres, more or less. The west line of said lot 3 is used s a meridian in this description....156 acres All of Lot 4, Scetion 3. Township 146 ed by a line beginning at the southwest corner of sald lot: thence east on the south line of sald lot, 550 feet; thence north 28 degrees east, thenca north 26 degrees east. 67 more or less, to the north 1ine of said thence west on sald north line 90 1, thence south 16 degrees west, 2% f, e south 43 degrees west, north 13 degrees 20 minutes we thence south 16 degree: st, * 2 thence north 8 degrees west. 220 foet: thence south £2 degrees west, 265 feet. more or less, to the west line of =a lot; thence south on sald west line i feet, more or less, to the point of be- zinning, containing 186 acres. more or Jess., The west line of sald lot 4 s used as a merldian in this descrintion... 186 hat portion of the SEY% NWli. Township 146 North, Range 22 the 5th Principal- Meridian, east of a line from a point on the north line of sald tract 50 feet west of the northeast corner, {0 @ point on the south line (f £2i tract. 50 feet west of the southeast corner. cor- taining 151 of an acre, more nr less....1.51 acres Al of the NW1, SEY, Section 3. Town- ship 146 North. Range 32 West of the fith Principal Meridlan, except that portion bounded by a line beginning at a point on the cast line of said tract, 660 feet north of th thenca south 38 degre thencs south 75 degre thence north 42 degr: L 280 ; thence north 41 degree thence south 72 degrees more or less, to the eas tract; thence south on sajd east line to the point of beginning, and except that portion bounded by a line heginning at the northeast corner of sald traet; thence south on the east line of said tract 50 feet; thence south 6) degrees west, 340 feet; thence north 7 degrees west, 200 feet, more or less, to the north line 'of said 'tract; thence east on said north line to the point of beginning, containing 330 acres, more or less. The east line of sald ftract is used as a meridian_in this description....32.0 acres "That portion of the NE1j SWi, Section 35, Township 146 North, Range 32 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, bounded by a line beginning at the southwest cor- ner of said_tract; thence north on the west line of said tract, 100 fect: the north 37 degrees 30 minutes east, 240 fe thence morth 45 degrees east, 4 fee thence morth 62 degrees east, 230 feet; thence north 7 degrees 3) minutes east, 350 feet; thence north 69 degrees east, 53 feet; thence south 46 degrees 20 minutes ‘east, 150 feet, more or less, to the cast line’ of sald fract; thence south on said east line to the southeast cor- ner: thence west on the south line of sald tract to the point of beginning, con- taining 2.4 acres, more or less. The west line of said tract is used as a 30 minutes meridian in_this description....23.4 acres Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 18th day of September, A. D. 1907, CHAS. C. HOUPT, United States Attorney and Attorney for Petitioner. FOOTDBALL ON NORTHR OP FIELD, MINNEAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1907 MINNESOTA VS. CHICAGO See local agent for tickets and information. Both [ [_ BLANK BO0OKS A large consignment of Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Books and Journals, have b just been received and the stock is com- plete and will give the buyer a good good selection from which to make his choice. MEMORANDUM BOOKS Our line is the most complete assort- ment in Northern Minnesota. books from the very cheapest to the very best leather bound book or cover. BEMIDJI- PIONEER Stationery Department We have