Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 27, 1896, Page 5

. | I under the conditions of each district Stevens for abandoning his homestead entr; fi eR IES SRT AoE ETS Z 3 SS San apart mene ae ge a ae > ; : ‘ 2 ef . of + f = 7 THE Now as tothe nature of the results| ladies had loaded the capacious tables First publication May 90. BUILDERS WF ae WEST which. may be reasonably expected to| with substantial and Mainte dishes, + Last pubjication July 4. bE Correspondence Solicited. oe tule abtsatede be ae at, ey oy Hee bat ‘be done a the moe Mes: whetted by the Notice. z rs very qui an efinite results must|day’s outin; were tered to in a Office, farms will ca the station of a not b be too early expected " idee delectable ma nat i ie pu hae pathy Mit. May 2st, 1806. many more of the questions arise e selection of farm was uol|were arra with excellent judg- at Negi enatiat Ohation Wr Kremer & Kin Zs made by the Regents until late. and this | ment and. superb taste. About, 200 | Seay Juin McDonald against Chaz tes W in which the farmes are situated. fact, coupled with the late and wet spring, have necessarily made the work plates were laid. and the expressions of praise made by the many who rée- No. 8402, dated June 19, 1893, upon the siz 0! ne and n¥ of se, section 12, township 145 | | The legislature provided $20,000 for i imi i north, range 25 west Sth p. m., in Itasca | Sateuneo eels 9 undertaken this year, somewhat limited | sponded to the appropriate subjects 3 cg oie “4 ITASCA COUNTY REAL ES T OFFICE establishing hese farms and _ the two | in its character. The construction of} proposed by Toastmaster Bee Gan ot ae Capen gate Cia cactee aes | TATE AND ABSTRC cE. counties gave in lands and monies | new buildings, the clearing and. break-| Were well deserved by the good ladies | hereb: Apraernctbgr: arta ah tA COs | about G18,000 more. The state also | ing of more ..the building of roads| who had labored so energetically to | t and furnis Nar ada anAUBsEReIS Real Estate appropriated $5,000 with which to and fences and digging of aftches, the}do Grand Kapids and Itasca county ing sald alleged abandonment, perariks Vittage Property. I3rOKers run each new station until the next | Ying out of permanent fields and stock j full measure of justice in the prepar-.| 5. z. smanr Fee AN, Meer + “ ae ing thefarm with live stock of a suit-jation of the bauquet. ‘loo much | “" Aatheusiktey Oontentaat, t WE HAVE THE AGENCY 7) 8 legislature meets.” ‘Ihe speaker here | able character, must constitue a large}credit cafnot be given Mrs. D. M. Z ze gave a brief review of the gentlemen | share of the first year’s work. Gunn and the ladies who assisted in Mires pablication May 9). i For sale of all public lands owned by who promoted this legislation, and PR ail Sik poe Lasts made tat ne eyeat a sone eee oe repent 4. 4 bi ee | OF rk. ver varie-| out which left no place for any w fotice. WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA & PACIFIC R.R. CO.,7. 8. [[]| Continued: “The northeastern sub- | ties of early corn, of wheat, oats, barley,| of criticism, ‘The Herald-Review re- Sy WALKER, H. L. GORDON, CLINTON MORRISON, C. A SMITH LUMBER COMPANY and others. 100,000 eres of Pine and Farming Lands in Itasea County for Sale by aes ed ee eres i — 1 I KREMER & KING, GRAND: RAPIDS, MINN. By station was located at Grand Rapids because of her central geographical location and for the reason that she offered a superior farm, with the various kinds of soils and a good op- portunity for forestry experiments. I should add, an additional reason, which was that your representatives and your friend, Potter, gave the com- mittee the general facts that were in potatoes, rvots, millet, grasses and clover, have been sown in measured plots to test the comparative yield on this soil. But many more trials will be needed to -surely select the best. A start has been made in establishing pasture on lands on which the timber has been cut off. Trials with ditferent annual forage crops. haye been under- taken to try to find the bést method of raising cheap summer food for stock. Many kinds of small fruits and hard: grets Lhab space will not permit of a more extended review of this most pleasant feature of an event that is unanimously voted an uuparalleled success. RESOLUTIONS. The committee on resolutions sub- mitted the following which was unanimously adopted at the close of the banquet: Recognizing the great and perma- nent benefits arising from the immi- United States Land Office, £ Duluth, Minn., May 2ist, 1896. Complaint having been entered at this office by Daniel Rose against William Gies for abandoning his homestead entry N 7022, dated July 8th, 1892. upon the lots and 7, section 19, township 57 north, range 2% west 4th p.m.. in Itasca county, Minn., with a view to the cancellation of said entry. the said parties are hereby summoned to appear ‘ab this office on the 10th day of July, 1896, at2o'clock p.m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon- ment. — F. L. RYAN, Receiver. J. H. SHARP, Attorney for Contestant. BETTER CIGHRS ARE MADE favor of the station being located in | shrubs have been set out and notes will| vsti ete ee ‘ s First publication May 16. N THAN,THE .. . this part of the state. Young | be taken on their hardiness and produ- cee She MevehalC partons eee Last publication June 27. Mr. Pendergast _ will make _ a | cliyeness. and this district, and realizing that Morigage Sale. Pokegama Boquet “Cup Defender Manufactured in Grand Rapids By ++tt GEORGE BOOTH. GAb stock used. for either of these brands and you will get an excellent smoke, None*but the: finest New, First-class and D. W. DORAN, Proprietor. First-Class in Every particular. Rates Uniformly Reasonable. the leading hostlery of Grand’ Rapids. Is equal in appoint- ments and conven- iences to any hotel of the great cities. Electric Lights,City sine ‘and reasonable rates, D. M. GUNN, Proprietor. Grand Rapids. hes i All Modern Conveniences, Centrally Located. First publication June 6. Last publication July 18. Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of x certain mortgage executed and delivered by David Maturen, mortgagor, to George A. Tuller, mortgagee, dated the First publication June 6. Lust publication July 1s. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca. Iu District Court, 1 most excellent scientific man and will be a valuable citizen to the city, the county, the district. and the state. We hope to disseminate facts free of cost, and seeds of high value, because especially bred for this district, at common prices. This is a serious undertaking and all should encourage it with good words. The legislators from the north part of the state should be interested in making sure the foun- dation of such an institution. Farm- ers and others should visit the station and learn of its work, and make sug- gestions as to what should be under- taken,” C. C. McCarthy, our own Demos- thenes, appeared upon the scene of the evening session amid thunders of ap- plause and laughter. He appeared in the garb of a typical Yankee carry- ing a hay rake. His opening re- marks related to the magnificent harvest looked for this fall through the medium of politics. His address mainly was on patriotic citizenship and was well received. Warren Pendergast, superintendent ot the experimental sub-station, spoke as follows: of experiment m = general. With the latter you are allto some ex- tent acquainted. You are aware that the Agricultural Experiment Stations seatterrd through the country are be- coming important factors in the agri- cultural welfare of the various states. Especially I think since the com- mencement of the present business de- pression: on aecount of which the tide has again commenced to turn toward agriculture, and since the low prices of staple products have shown the necessi- ty for a new and diversified farming, have the experiment stations come to be more and more look toward for assistance. But useful as the stations have been, they have but begun to make their m- fluence felt. One drawback to their efiiciency, especially in our large west- ern states has been the somewhat limited extent of territory to which the results ater field experiments could be ap- plied. The locations of the stations have been determined rather on account of nearness to a city, of superior railway facilities or on some other ground of ex- pediency than on account of the fitness of thefarm to represent the conditions of cl mate and of soils which obtained in the state. And so, much of their work has been useless to large parts of the state. A particular variety of grain, a certain method of cultivation might be the best under the conditions of the Experiment Farm but might not be the best in other parts of the state. Some start into live stock industry has been made in bringing in some dairy cows and more live stock will fol- low. ut a definite and permanent line of experiments cannot bé undertaken before another year. ‘The number of questions upon which careful work and a systematic record of facts will be of great value and interest are very many. ‘The methods and cost of clearing the timbered lands, thedrainmg and plow- ing of the swamp land are among the first that confront us. _ Then the selection of kinds and varie- ties of grain and forage crops best suit- ed to this soil and climate., Methods of keeping up and restoring the fertility of your light and sandy land must be saught. e ‘Lhen in the line of forestry there is a big field open. inshort, with the sympathy and co- operation of such gentlemen as you, throughout of the Sixth district and with fair attention by the legisiature of the state the Northeast Sub-experiment farm will be an efficient and lasting heip to the establishment of a suc:ess- ful and profitable agriculture in Northeastern Minnesota. Prof. A. W. Sathan of the State Harticultural society spoke upon the Beauty and Utility of Horticulture in thenorth. His adcress was highly ap and caused the gentleman to cast significant glances at each other. His jocular sallies caused merry laugh- terand increased the general good nature of the’ occasion. At this point Chairman Schermeier thanked the audience for the earnest attention that had been taken in all of the proceedings of the convention and declared that it was “the most enthusiastic and the best convention” that he had _ witnessed during his at tendance upon numerous district events of this character. He then called upon Bishop McGolrick to de- liver the closing remarks, Bishop McGolrick advanced to the platform and said that the convention was an event of the greatest import- ance to northern Minnesota. He im- pressed upon the audience the fact that their labors were not alone for the benefit of the present generation but that they are also bound to exert their benign influence upon future posterity. He pleasantly complimented the qualificetions of the chairman and thanked one and all for the great in- terest that is aroused in the immigra- tion movement. Then as the Bishop raised his hands, every person in the gathering arose reverentially and the they can be made great factors in in- ducing immigration, it is the sense of this convention that they should be continued su that the greatest good can be obtained from them. Whereas, in the judgment of this convention the drainage of the larger of the swamp lands of the state in the near future would be of incalcu- lable advantage to its agriculture, it is unanimous of the opinion that the state would profit greatly by taking such legislative action as would re- suit in causing the drainage of these lands where such work is practicable, and that the swamp lands still owned by the government should be sold at anearly date and the procceeds ap- plied toward detrayiug the expenses ot tbe said work, We desire to extend our thanks to the several lines of railways for the courtesies extended to delegates and visitors. We also desire to return thanks to the gentlemen who have addressed the convention on different subjects, thereby adding greatly to the interest and lasting good of the occasion, and giving us a better appreciation and knowledge of the resources and capa- bilities of our own section, We fully appreciate the distin- guished services of Mr. Theodore L. Schurmeier, president vf tme inter- great immigration movement. We suggest that the location of the next convention for the Sixth district be determined by the officers of the district assuciation. A. G. BERNARD, K. C. Kiney, W. Porrer, G. A. WHITNEY, JOHN OWENS, Committee on Kesuluvions. The visiting members of the com- mittee submittee the followiug ad- ditioual preamble aud resolution which was warmly eudorsed and ad- opted by the assembled guests: Whereas, the good people of Grand Rapids have extended vo us, the visit- ing delegates, many kindnesses and courtesies while attendiug tne third meetivg of the Sixth district immi- gration association, therefore Resolved, that our hearty thanks be extended to them for ali the cuur- tesy shown and entertainment given tu us during the days which we have sojourned in their midst;and we sball remember these days as among the pleasantest in our lives, and we shall remember the people of Grand Rapids as among our most esteemed and dearest friends. JoHN OWENS, W. Porrer, G. A, WHITNEY. Visiting members of resoiution com- mittee. _ Whereas. default has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Almira Weller and Byron Weiler, her husband, mortgagor, to George A. Tuller, mortgagee, dated the 10th day of August, A. D. 1894, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Itasca in the state of Minnesota, on the 21st day of August, A, D. 1894, at 9 o’clock a. m., in Book C of Mortgages, on page 241, on which there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum 0! four hundred and seventy fifty-six one- hundredths dollars ($470.56), and no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and whereas said mortgage was duly assigned by the said George A. Tuller to the Wells-Stone Mercantile com- pany by assignment dated the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1896, aud recorded in the office of the register of deeds on the 7th day of April, A.D, 1896, at 10 o’clock a, m., in Book G of Mortgages on page 59. Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute m such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at public auction, ut the front door of the county court house, in the village of Grand Rapids; in the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, on ‘luesday, the 80th day of June, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisty the amount which will then be due on said mortgage with the interest thereon and ccsts and expeses of sale, and fifty dollars ($50) attorney's fees, as stipu- lated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. ‘The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold are the lots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the village of Grand Rapi in the known and described as follows, to-wit: No. seven (7), eight (8). nine’ (9), ten (10), eleven (11) and twelve (12), in block No. thirty: two (32), of the syudica vision to the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids, Mimesota, uccoraing to Water, Baths and : *, {state immigration association, who | the recorded plat thereof on tile and of record Sanitary Sewerage.| 1 suppuse that you gentlemen of the | Preciated and his hearers cannot fail | jas so ably presided over the deliber- | I the ofice, oF the register of deeds of suid Those seeking busi- | convention will be rather more inter- | to profit by his advice. ations of this convention, and recog- | pated this 15th day of May, A. D. 1896. ness, recreation or | ested in the results of experiment farm- Col. A. A. Harris, of Duluth, gave | nize that we have been benefitted and || WELLS-STONE MERCANTILE COMPANY, health find here} ing on the Northeast Sub-experiment | an impromptu talk on “Women Hus- | rater results of our work made p0s- | paax F, Paice, Assignee of Mortgagee. ample accommoda- | firm than ina discussion of the results bandry”? ‘that de the ladi il sible through his zealous and Attorney of Mortgagee, tions, exce!lent cui- farming andry” that made the -adies sine! garnest etfurts in behalf of this Grand Rapids, Minh. (First publication June 20) Last publication Aug. Ist. Summons, STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) County or Irasca. — } In District Court, \ Fifteenth Jadicial District. } W. R. Baumbach, trustee for the benefit. of Itasca Mercantile company, a ion organized aud existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Mimesota. Piaintilf, 8: Borers B. Peck, Carl li. Douglas and A. B. Defendants. te of Minnesota to the above named defendants You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer to the complaint of tho plaintiff in the above entitled action which is tiled in the office of the clerk of suid district court at the village of G Rapids county of Itasca and State of Minnesota, una to file your answer to said complaint in the office of said clerk of said district court in said village of Grand Rapids in said county of Itasca within twenty days after the ser- vice of this summons upon youexclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within’ the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, You are hereby further notified that this action is brought for the purpose of fore- closing a mechanic’s lein upon the following described premises situated in said count; of Itasca, to-wit: Lot No. ten (10) in block eighteen (18) original plat of the village of Grand Rapids according to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Itasca 8th day of April, A. D. 1895, and recorded in * ry Sap the offite of the register ‘of deeds of the Fifteenth Judicial District. f To overcome such difficulties Minne-| impressive benediction was _ pro- “a RT RARE county, Minnesota. county of Itasea, in the state of Minnesota, |p, H. Hennessy and Frank J. Murphy. co- | Sota has established two sub-experiment | nounced. ‘The meeting adjourned Seen dunaxt Dated this 19th day of June, A. D. 1896. on the 19tn day of April, A. D. 1895, at aurtie rrying on business under the | farms each of which is representative of.| shortly after eleven o’clo@k p. m. D eee F.BRICE, o'clock p.m. in Book “C%, @f Mortgages. on rm name ind style of Hennessy & well-defined areas of the state. The Land Office at Duluth, Minn., ° June 1, 1896, McAlpine bldg. Grand Rapids, Minn, age 85; on which there is claimed to be ae f ; page Sho ldate of ‘this nqtice the ‘sum: of | Morphy; Pisiuelte. | first one located, at_ Crookston, being a THURSDAY'S EXCURSION. Notice is hereby given that the following ff six hundred and four eighty-four one-| phe North Star Construction compan typical Red River Valley farm and the] At nine o’clock Thursday morning Te eee prearar sete naga hundredths dolars (3604.84). and no action or Duluth & Winnipeg Railroud comp: other, here in Itasca county as fair a and that said proof will be made before First publication June 13, 5 : ; roceeding has been instituted at law or in a a » Duluth A G é the convention people, together with prulty to recover the debt secured ‘by said] Wifi hitghyrecelver of the Duluttos, | representation I think of the soils of | the officials Anite Cones Citizens | Wade Blaker, clerk of the District court, at Last publication July 18. mortgage or any part thereof; and whereas, s Northcentral and northeastern Minneso- Grand Rupids, Minn., on July 29th, 1896, viz: Public Land Sale. said mortgage was duly assigned by said George A» Tuller to. the. Marshall-Wells Hardware company by assignment dated the 2ith day of May, A. D. 1506, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds on the 3rd day of Ju 1896, at 9:30 o,clock a. m., in Book "G" of Assignmen , on page 67. Fk. Killorin, John _P. Powers and Elijah Pri above The State of Minnesota to the named Detendants: You, and euch of you ure hereby summon- ed and required to answer the complaint of ta as can well be found. It is in the latter station that we are interested. Here must be met the pro- blems in farming which the present and future settlers of this pine country are in general were conveyed by special train of the Duluth & Winnipeg rail- way to far famed Pokegama Falls and the great government dam of the reservoir system. The visitors were greatly interested in the water power Milford E. Thurston, Hd Entry 92, for the ne of se'4 of section 28, township 66 north, range 23 west. Henames the following wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Howard Helms, John Dwyer, Albert H. Pow- ers and James Dutly, ull of Grand Rapids, A. J. LAYLO! Noticeis hereby given that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office under authority vested in him by section 2455. U. 8. Rev. Stat. as amended by the act of congress approved February 26, 1805, we will proceed to offer at ; the plaintifisin the above entitled action, Now, notice is hereby given that by virtue | which iled in the office of the Clerk | bound to face. The establishment of | ind i avi "1 Minn. public sale’ on ‘the 5th day of August, 1896, of a power of sale contained In said mortgage | of s: v Village of G. 4 B ; of land up river navigation. They pro-|" Ww. 1. smatiwoop, Register. | Rove at i0 a. m., at this office, the followin and of ‘the. statute in said case made and | Syst! an AEM Tae rand | the station having been accomplished it | ceeded to Cohasset where they board- Perea eto re Rec next, af 10a: m., at this office, the following provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed y sale of the mortgaged premises therein described at public auction at the front door of the county court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the 20th day of July, A. D. 189, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, to satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of sale, and fifty dollars (350) attorney’s fees. as stipulated in saidgmortgage in case of fore- Rapids, county nesota, and ile your answer to si plain ce of said clerk of said D trict court, in said Village of Grand Rupids, in the said County of Itasca, within 20 days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day 0} Such service; and, if you fail to answer the suid complaint within the time afore- ssid, the plaintitfs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. now remains to go to work at solving these questions. | That there will be farming here can hardly now be doubted. Prof. Hays has told us of the ample field crops of which our soil is capable. Prof. Hacker assures us that dairying isbound to become a great industry here. Prof. shaw can see here the future home of profltable flocks of sheep ed the steamer North Star, a commo- dious vessel, 120 feet in length, and the steamer Little Eagle for the ex- cursion of the day. They went through the thoroughfare up the Mississippi about fifteen miles to the home of County Commissioner Lydick. It was sufficient to convince all the guests of the fact that the hundred Not Empty Words, But Facts. You can save both time and money by traveling over the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, when going to Milwau- kee, Saginaw, Nontreal or Boston. Dining cars on 4:00 p. m. train out of Duluth, serves a choice meal for 75 cents, or you may order ‘‘a la carte” tp57 N., R26 W 4p. m. Alhy-and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are advised to file their claims jin thi: office on or before the day above designa' for the commencement of said sale, other- wise their rights will be forfeited. ‘ A. J. TAYLOR, Register, F. L. RYAN, Receiver, Date June 8, 1996, b ‘And you are hereby :further notified, that ; : closure. The, premises described in suld | the action. is Drought for the purpose of | Nd herds of swine. Prof. Green has | miles of river navigable for such a Notice. a een sane = mortgage and so to be sold, are the| foreclosing a Méchanic’s Lien upon the | left little doubt of the ability to pro- . Star a - | United States Land Office, re lots, jeces or parcels of lund Br ricsck bad (pReit sen alin neatanaiies rs Pp steamer as the North Star and con . 2 z f Sinai wid. t following described premises, situated in the | quce small fruits and vegetables. . ith Leech lake and lak i Duluth, Minn., June 5, 1896. : Notice. situated in the village of Grand Rapids. in | county of Itasca, to-wit: All that piece or | “7 : ‘ ts necting wi eech Jake and lake} Notice is hereby siven that the official the county of Itasca and state of Minnesot | parcel of land lying and being in Hecorpor, These opin:ons being coroborated by | Winnibigoshish runs through one of | plats of survey of township 151 north, range | STATE OF MINNESOTA, | ,. and known and described as follows, to-wit: | ate limits of ‘the villzge of Grand Rapids, | the testimony of these other men who The | 28 west 5th p. m., will be opened for filing in COUNTY OF ITASCA. i Lots No. seven (7), twelve (12), thirteen (13) fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seven- teen (17) and eighteeu (18) in block thirty(30), in Kearney’s First Division to the village of and known and described as follows, to-wit: All of block forty-seven (47) of the original lat of the village of Grand Rapids, accord- ng to the recorded plat thereof. on’ file. and by their own experience prove the adaptability of this country to the pur- suit of farming,the question becomes,not the finest valleys of Minnesota, steamers returned and ran through Jake Pokegama where the excursion- ists took luncheon at the cottage of this office on Wednesday, July 15, 1896, at 9. a.m; township 152 north, range 28 west 5th p. m., on Thursday, July 16, 1596, at 9a. m.; township 152 north. range 27 west Sth p. m., In Probate Court, Special Term, June 23, 1896" In the matter of the estate of Margaret Shook, deceased: Set aon IPB aeons a of rezord in the oftce of the register of deeds | will there be any farming ‘here, but | pr. Allen. on Keiday, July 2. 186, we Da. mas township | V0 Boren se the petition of office of the register of deeds of suid county |” y'<:°1 this 2nd'day of May, A. D. 1896. what kind of farming will be followed? | ~ 4 liberal supply of substantial re- ar TO BIO atu tat township 60 north, | George W, Shook.vf the county of Itasca, of Itasea. FRANK F, PRICE, This question will not be so easy to! freshments Pe been provided by Hon. | range 24 west 4th p. m., on Wednesday, July representing, among other things, that Dated the 5th day of June, A. D. 1806. MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE CO., Assignee of Mortgagée. Frank F. PRICE. Plaintiff's Attorney. Grand Rapids. Minnesota. Notice for Publication. answer. ‘Lhe agriculture of this dis- trict cannot be modeled after that of the older parts of the country from D. M. Gunn, who saw to it that everyone received attention. Many 22, 1896, at 9 a. m. Regine 64 north, range 19 west 4th p, m., on Thursday, July 23, 1896, at 9a, m.; township 65 north,’ range 16 west 4th p. m., on Friday, July 24, 1896, at 9 a. Margaret Shook, late of the county of Itasca, in the stateof Minnesota, on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1898, at the county of I died intestate, and being an inhabitant ‘ Attorney of Mortgagce, PRR 7 i p 1} favorable comments were made by | west 4th p.m. on Fe ho range 11 west | this county at the time of her death, leavin she Dee aplae Minn. United States Land office ae, on 1900, nin pease ay ae nin ae ee the guests, particularly concerning | ff pim.,on tuesday, July 3, 1806 at 9 ame | goods, chattles, and estate | witliin “this Me ———| Notice is hereby given that in compliance ee » cl) | the home grown fresh vegetables | und that on and after said days we will re- | County, and that the sald, petitioner is tke with the provisicns of the act of Congress of prices, markets, transportation facilities which gave ample evidence of the ceive applications for_the entry of lands in ing that administration of said estate (First publication June 20) June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of | as they exist here, must be successfully rdening capabilities of this section | 5#!¢ townships. . A, J. Tayton, Register. 2 f (Last publication July 2) timber lands in the states of California, Ore- | met, ‘They will combine to force upon | $4"6 Tie sig’ exe °F. L. Ryan, Receiver, beh ar per meray err em The liquid refreshments included ; Pais ron, Neviida, und Washington Territory,” a8 : n Notice for Publication. Extended to all the Public Land states by act | the agriculture of this part. of the state ing str r than claret punch First publication May 30. on Wednesday, the 2nd day of July A. D. an etek > ortended te st hn iicdemon ef Grand | asomewhat distinct individuality. 1t | Povhing stronger than Claret pune! Last publication) uly 4. fis, at 10 o'clock a.m, ut the probate Of Land Offi, \at Duluth, Minnesot™ | 17, 1896. | Rapids. county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. | js in helping to give the: correct form to i Sh, rtl hee pe ‘ncbeon ihe Notice. te ne Oar cet tarthe r that notice ‘there Notice is hereby given that the following | as this day filed in this office his sworn state: | this tuture system of farming that the | ¢camers, fence sionists | United States Land Office, of be given to the heirs of suid dec and nowed settler has filed notice of his intention | meat No, 20%, p 44 0} steamers carrie e excursionis| Hand oftce, | sray ait, 106, | to-all porsons interested, by publishing this 1 proof in support of his claim, £0 make Aid proot will be made before reg- ister and receiver at Duluth, Minn., on July 29, 1806. viz: James A. McCann. who imade nw¥, ne of sw, of Section No.8? in township 150 n. range 29 Ww, Sth p, m. and will offer proot to show that the land sought is more val- uable for its timber or stone than fur agri- ses, and to establish his claim Northeast Experiment farm must show its worth. And the prospects are good that the station will be able to be an im- portant factor in the agricultural devel- down lake Pokegama to enjoy the icturesque scenery of this favorite Sonne of the Chippewas and back to Complaint having been entered at this office by Aleksanter Seitajavi against John McFarlane for adandoning his homestead entry No. 7980, dated February 16th, 1893, order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said Sus, OF hearing, in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, a week per spaper printed and published at Grani isin i, E. No, 9195 for the $%4 sw, ne%4 sw, nw24 | Cultural purposes, pete Mets : Cohasset where they boarded the Rapids in said county. se%4, section 26, tOWnSLID 155,21. oO ea ae aes a enon Thursday, Saree A A eee ey i eigee a most | tain and arrived here in time for the north, age ig eo GS chee ts Eelam 88 Ores Hapias, the sand day of p.m. 4 he 27th day of A ti, He S . f eounty, Minnesota. with a view to the can- | June A. D. . He names the following witnesses to prove | the 2th day 71 Ausust., 16, ite wy Ander: | excellently adapted for experimental | P*74¥et Cellation of suid entry, the suid parties are 1. BL RASSMUSSEN, dcultivation of, said J Probate: bis continuous upon sie i son, Niles Fuller and William Perrington, there is needed only adequate THE BANQUET. hereby summoned to appear at, this office on | FRANK FP. Price, udge o and, yiz: | Robert Sothern, Mord. of town: | sil of Grand Rapids, Minn. | Seaport by dhe yeoplo-et this aistetet tn A anleudja; thie do 7th the lth day of July, 18, at Zo’clock p.m, | Attorney for Petitioner. Pe RE oe ‘ eee d_all persons claiming adversely | SU istrict to splendid finish to this program | to respond and furnish testimony concern- pabip 18-2; P.O. Grand Kaplds, Minnesota. | a0" Sove-descrived lands are requested. 10 Inia the fant OF arestuvilen ta all Peean whe banquet which began at sev- | ing sald alleged abandonment. = si ads . | file thelr claims in this office on or before | holders of agricultural land in the ‘pine | en o'clock on Thursday evening in the| 3, y. sane. F. L. RYAN, Receiver. When in doubt buy a “Ben Huy’ said 2% jay O' ugust, be ey “s my . + a + yor Ay. J. TAYLOR, Register, | Tegions of Minnesota, andience room of Village hall, The! “Attorney for Contestant, the best bicycle made, aneerenctacentneas queers Atperen indie .