Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 3, 1897, Page 8

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. é H, R, King eens Arthu: A. Kremer Sheriff..... . Michael L. Toole Htegister of Deed: . B. Clare Clerk of Court... Judge of Prot Court Commiss' County Attorne; County Surueyor. Coroner... School Superintendent. ‘irs. O. H. Stilson County Comin issn ces: .George Lydick N ATE. Wilder * District No. 3 enry Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. -H. D, Powers (i F, Knox, J. F. O'Connell Decker. . A. King H. Hughes L. Pratt President... ‘Trustees. Recorder... ‘Treasurer Attorney THE CHURCHES. TAN CHURCH—Regular ser- 5 abbath morning at 10:30 0 Oclovk p.m. Sabbath i atver mornin el every T Seats free. ‘The PRESBYTE services € and immi se lay eveni al patlic AL—Rev. J. Trealor. | unday morning at 11:80 O'¢,0CK; Ser- prairie every Sabbath even t f . meeting every Thurs- 30 o'clock. Strangers cor- day evening dially invited. Rev. F every Sunday s¢ | Mr. Allen. rector. Ser-| Sabbath, morning and | ATHOLIC. Serv: evening. father Gamache, pastor, abbath morning and ool at 2 p.m. EPISCOPAL—Rev. vices every fourth evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. J TASCA LODGE meets the first 4 Kridays of each | iting brethren A. Kremer, W.M. | A. CARSON, Secretary. I. 0. O.. F night at invited to_attend. % RuppetL, N. G. JouUN DESHAW, Kee. Sec. ARBUTUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- 7 meets the second and fourth K. P. hall. GRAND RAPIDS LODG is meet, every Weane hail. vasit 0. T BM. sdays of x brethren reviews. . Price, Com. nd fou the month at. K.P. hall. V cordially invited to attend Groxoe T. Smita, R. K. ITASCA HIVE, L. 0. T. M., meets every ndand fourth Mondays of the month Pp. hall. Miss Harrip F, Greson. L. Com. NNIEB BLAKER, L. RK, KX. A LODGE NO. 13), y evening in K.P: vrdially welcome. Meyers, C: C, OCOT in K. Mrs. J kK. oF met y hall,” Visiting Knights {, NO! 10, U. R., K. oF P., 1y of cach month at K. PL hall. M. L. Tooue, Capt. CHARLES KEARNEY, Ri RWAY PINE CAMP, oF TILE WORLD. NO. 33, WOOD- aleets every sec- sof the month ; Grover, Cle: MISSISSIPPI LODGE, NO. 235, A, O. Meets Mondays of e: eek at Finne; hall. THOMA! ALPINE, M. H. of R. c. RICHARDSO. B. F. HUSON POST G. A. R. NO. 140, Meets the lust Friday of each month in Post hall. Visiting members cordially in- vited to attend. Rost BAtLey, Com. Wo. Werrzev. Adj. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. | Egglataire is a coming event of un-| usual social interest Dr. Forbes at M, E. church day evening next Mon- Rey. Mr. Jameson of Duluth will preach in the Presbyterian church | without telephone epmuminicatnn) next Sunday, April 4, morning and|f/ Ex-Village Marshall Joe Latsure evening, 3 The merchant’s carnival promises to attract everybody’s attention. It will prove an interesting and novel entertainment. The Eighteen months old child of Harry Shears died at the Ehle & Rus- sell hospital on Thursday morning. ‘The remains were taken to Deer River for burial Dr. Forbes will deliver his lecture at M. E. church on Monday evening next. His subject will be: ‘How Much is he Worth?” Messrs. Beckfelt and Powers return- ed from Braiserd ‘Thursday, They had been closing up the affairs of the jate firm of ‘Torry & Libby, of which Mr. Beckfelt 1s receiver. All ladies interested in the coming Merchant’s Carnival are requested to meet at village hall Monday afternoon next at 4 o’clock, for the purpose of completing arrangements for the en- tertainment. Dessama and Orpha Cable enter- tained a number of their young friends on ‘Tuesday. Refreshments were served and the afternoon joy- fully spent at games, etc. The concert given at Village hall’ last Monday evening by the ‘lemple Ladies Quartette of Duluth, was not very largely attended, although the entertainment was of the very highest order. Subjects for next Sunday, April 4, at the M. E. church: Morning— “Christidn’s as Revealers of God’s Charactér.” Evening — “Religious Doubters and the Rightful Attitude of the Church to Them.” J. W. Thompson came down from Clay. & Smith’s camp, where he put in the winter, this week, and made a fraternal call on the Herald Review. Jim 1s not only a good man in the .| trying to behave while prompted to | Laisure did very little “grafting,” as it Mrs. usiness ability than one-half the lords : 3, but 13 also a first clas# operator in a print shop. ae Attend Dr. Forbes lecture Monday evening at the M. E. church. ‘The date fot Egglataire will be an- nounced in the next issue of the Hofald-Review. Hon. D. M. Gunn arrived home ast evening to spend the holy Sab bath at Hotel Pokegama, Mr. Gunn says the Cass and Beltram1 organiza- tion bill will pass and also the reap- portionment bill, as presented in the house this week. Jovial Dan D6ran, the irrepressable landlord of the Hotel Gladstone at Grand Rapids, Minn., was in the city | Tuesday. He was accompaied by De puty Sherff Johnson and ex- District Attorney C. L. Pratt. They left for the Bear River district, where it is said they intend levying on a lumber- ing outfit—Hubbing News. Mrs. K. C. Lent 1s expected home from Minneay olis this evening, where she has just completed the ~ purchase of a splendid stock of spring millinery which will arrive in a few days. The ladies of Grand Rapids should hesi- tate to make their purchases of spring hats, bonnets, ete., until they have seen Mrs. Lent’s new stock. §chool will begin again on Monday, after a weesk’s vacation. The young- sters have enjoyed the outing thus afforded, while the teachers have taken the places of the pupils, received instructions and criticisims, and suffered the inconvenience of mischief through a nervousness always produced inthe well disci- plined school room. & b. Raymond, arrested last week or forging the name of Foreman J. F. Miller to a Freeman & Gray time check, was held for consideration by the grand jury. It appears that Gib. has been in similar trouble before, having once forged the name of N. P. Clark & Co., tor which he served a term in the state reformatory. The fellow does’nt appear to bemoan his imprisonment, but rather takes it as a matter of course ] On April J. A. Brown retired from the management of the county poor farm after having been in charge three months, and Morris Buckley and family moved in and took pos- session the same day. Mr. Buckley is now busy making arrangements _for the spring work on the farm, and he proposes to compete with the state ex- perimental station in the raising of crops. Mrs. R. S, Crandall has concluded to open a millinery store in the build- ing now occupied by Mr, Crandall asa photograph gallery. The date of opening will be annouced in the next issue of the Herald Review. Ladies contemplating spring purchases ot hats, bonnets, ctc., will do well to see Mrs. Crandall’s stock before buying. Everything in the latest patterns, direct from New York. {Tee telephone system is at last ad- ertised for sale under the authority of Sheitt Toole, and in a week or two the apparatus will no doubt be taken out. D. W. Doran of the Hotel Glabstone offered to take tie stock that now remains unpaid and again put the system in working order, but some of those who own the stock were not inclined to accept Mr. Doran’s proposition and as a conse- quence Grand Rapids will soon be | make a business trip to Ashland, Wis., this week, aiter which he will return to Grand Rapids and make arrangements for the handling of his farm for the season and then take a trip into the Rainy lake gold region in search ot the- yellow metal. y Mr. Laisure has been a guardiafPof the peace in Grand- Rapids about three years, two. years of that time hav- ing been village marshal. As a public officer Mr. Laisure has discuarged his duties very satisfactorily and leaves behind him a_ good record, One feature of his official work is worthy of notice. J)uring the past two*years the cost of feeding village prisioners has only been about $85 for the en- tire tme, It is very evident that Mr. is termed, and the village has not been robbed. The tferald-Review hopes to be able to cronicle, in the near fu- ture, that Joe Laisure has founda fortune in the new El Dorado of the north. ‘in the Gold Fields. osser, who has more of creation—a lady who successfully manages two hospitals already, one at Grand Rapids of which her husband is the surgeon and one in Iuluth— realizing that, with the crowds of peo- ple that will be going into the’ Seme River cowntry oh the opening of navigation, and with the hundreds of thousands of laborers and mechanics that will be employed therein during the coming seascn, a hospital where the sick and injured can ‘have proper care and treatment will be a necessity, Proposes to supply at region. with such an institutionffat-as early a date during the comurfg summer as circum- stances will permit, and we have no doubt that such an institution will be most cordially welcomed by every | man in the whole region.— Duluth | Tribunal.» ~~ t Connett Doings. | At the adjourned meeting of the | village council held last Saturday | evening, thefe was present the full board. Aside from the usual routme of business, the appointment of a village marshal and night watchman, and an engineer at the pump house, | was disposed of, There were three { applications for the position of marshal, | Joe. Laisur, who had been on the force for three years and served two years as marshal, applied for reap- | pointment; J. A. Brown who served © Grand Rapids as marshal from ’93 to | ’94 and gave excellent satisfaction | was another applicant, and Dan Rogers also applied for the job. On the second batlobt Mr. Rogers was | elected and the next day he put on the star and took charge. G. W. | Robinson was the only applicant for | the position of night. watchman and he was unanimously elected. George | Lothrop, G. W. Prescott, S. T. Venny, W. F. Butler and A. Storer putin applications tor the position of engineer at the water works. W. G. Prescott received 3 out of the 5 votes cast and was declared duly | elected. Mr. Prescott has first-class papers and will no doubt prove to be | Avery competent and satislactory man in the position to which the | council elected him. The regular | meeting of the council will be held | on the first Saturday evening of each month, and consequently the | first regular meeeting of the new | council will be held tomght. The Reapportionment. The new legislative district b'll was introduced in the house the other day and will pass beyond a doubt. The | reapportionment makes a district of the counties of Aitkin, Jtasca, Carlton and Cass, with two representatives and one senator. This is the result of Mr. Gnnn’s work and he is entitled to great credit for so successfully looking atter the district’s interests. Ihe pop- ulation of the new district does not entitle it to two representatives, but Mr. Gunn demonstrated to the com- mittee that the counties of the north f were being so rapidly settled up that | the required population would be here by the next election. Romance in Real Life. Mr. J. P. Hermann, the gentle- manly dispenser of cordials and the like at Hotel Gladstone, made a_ brief visit to duluth and West Superior last week—and thereby hangs a bit of romance that Mr. Hermann’s friends will read with interest and pleasure. After nine years of marred life a misunderstanding arose between Mr. and Mrs. Hermann, who were then residing in Superior, and four years ago a legal separation took place. Mutual explanations were recently made and the twain were again made one. Mrs. Hermann and her three children will come to Grand Rapids to live about the first of May. other Organization Knocked Out. A move was recently started in eer River to organize a vikage government under the state law, and at was also proposed to change the name from Deer River to Itasca City. A petition was drawn up and afte: securing the required nuniber of signatures the project was prepared for presentation to the county com- | missioners. Week before last the Itasca | News appeared to be much depressed | in spirit when it made the discovery that Mr. W. J. Kelly, with whom the petition had bcen intrusted, had | failed to appear before the county legislators with the necessary docu- ments on sehedule time, and as a result our Deer River friends must contunue to do business as a township, } The Deer River paper stated that bécause Mr. Kelly changed his mind as to the advisability of the village orgamzation at this time, quite a number of others | had followed suit and it now appears | as though nobody favored the idea. This speaks very highly of Mr. Kelly’s influence, and reflects credit- ably upon the people of that berg in general. The Herald Review did not offer any objection to the pro posed organization, but it was well aware that such a move at the prsent time was very ill advised. A village organization is a very expensive lux- ury and unless the population justi- fies such an advance the taxpayers who build and make improvements very soon realize that they have assumed more than the _ bene- ficial results will justify. Village organszation as a means to advance the interests of one or two persons is a mighty poor business proposition for the fellows who foot the bills. King Rudolph’s Crown, The crown of Rudolph t1. of Austria was chiefly remarkable for the num- ber of unctt diamonds it contained. The crown-of the Saint Paul & Du- luth Railroad is its popularity with ajl classes, with whom it is the favor- ite route to and beoween St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior, | Stillwater, Paylor’s Falls and other important points. The Duluth Sbort Line, as it is known everywhere, combines luxury with the practical, running fast and finely equipped trains at convenient hours between handsome terininals, where cluse con- | nections are made with trains run- ning to all points of the compass Always take the Duluth Short ine i and be with the crowd. For maps, | circulars, ete., apply to ticket agents, or write to W. A. Russell, General Passenger Ageut, St Paul; Minn. | he does not state it, is to be | $420 which M-. | a day for 300 days would give. THE INSTITUTE WORK (CONTENUED FHOM FIRST PAGE.) superintendent, and the members of the institute nm honor of-the instruct- ors, Mrs. Jaques and Mrs. Grey. A few scenes taken from the “Merchant of Venice’ were given and a few of the songs which Mrs. Jaques had given during the week were sung, and a general good time -had, concluding with refreshments. Those in attendence~ were: Will McKenon, Matt Spang, M A. Leahy Stephen Leahy, Hilda Bloomquist, Hattie Brooks, Alvin Kremer, James Doran, Wil! O’Donnell, Be:tha Fuller, Edith ‘rosley, Mrs. Jondro, Miss Jellison, Hatue Gibson, Chink Cleve- land, Ehza King, Lena McCarthy, Mable and Bessie Brady, Mts. Lester, Mrs. Martin, Hattie Allen, Addie Chisholm, Rachel Johnson, Edwin French and Charhe King. | Burlington ‘BEST LINE ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ST.LOUIS. Protection for Lumter. The St. Paul Globe takes Mr Weyerhaeuser to task in a lengthy editoral for his statement, among others, that Lumbermen of the United States cannot compete with foreigcers in the. same line. “he Globe quotes Mr. Weyerhaeuser as having said thit ‘seven Uhousand men dre empioyed at an average wage of $1.40 a day, against 75centsa day in Canada. It costs from $3.50 to$4 a thousand to ge* the logs cut and to the mill, and from #3 Lo $3.50 more to get. the Jum- ber on the market, making a cost of 87. To this, we suppose, although added the stumpage, averaging» about $2.50 athousand. ‘Taxes are also higher here, amounting, be clainis, to ‘from $40 to $50a section on a forty-acre tract,” against $a section in Cana- da. The imports of untaxed Can- adian jumber were “not less than 4,000,000,000 feet.” In reply to this the Glebe says: “Instead of 700,000 employes en- gaged in the processes of lumbering from stump to the board, the ceusus of 1890 says there were 285,197 in- | cluding 19,287-members of firms aud | office force, leaving 252,129 male op- eralives over sixteen years. of age. The average wages of the office employes were $500 a year, but to the operatives there was paid $73,- 635 in wages. which gives au average of $292 each, instead of the Weyerhaeuser’s $1.40 This is but $67 a year more than the Candian gets even if his wages are but 75 cents a day, and is an average of 97 cents a day instead of $1.40. Evenif we add to the number of operatives in lumber those engaged in working lumber into piainin mill products, we would have ouly 76,849 more, which would give a litule more th.n half the number stated by Mr. Weyerhaeuser, as the total en- gaged; but this cddition is uot war- rented, as his statement is limited to lumber trom the stump to the mill yard. We have then 252,129 operatives iutsead of 700,000 geting 97 cents a day instead of $1.40. Again Mr. Weyerhaeuser diasgrees with the statistician in regard to the amount of imports of free lumber, which. in; the year ending Jute, 1896, were 786,102,000 feet, instead of “not less than 1,000,000,000 feet,’ whose import price zveraged $10.80 at point of shipment. For the seven months ending with January, 1897, the imports were 438,601,000 feet averaging about $10.60. From 1883 to 1890 lumber had the protection it again wants. The first year of that act the imports-of lumber were 600,- 762,000 feet, falling off some forty million feet in the tbrte following years and rising Lo 648,174,000 in 1889. This is but 140,000,000 less than the imports of 1896, or about two feet per capita of the 500 feet annually used. Wecannot believe a depriva- tion of the sale of two feet of iuaber per capita will bring any “tremend- ous collaps.”” An other source of reassuradce is in the fact that even after the McKinley act’ cut the pro- tection ip half the imports in 1891 hundred | It j FIRST—They deal directly with the largest wholesale houses in the United States, and buy i sh, and they have the vtage of many years ex- perience in the business. THIRD — They — are_ practical workmen, do their own cut- ting and sewing, and this keeps expenses down to the lowest possible figure. On great saving our custom- ers are given the benefit. THAT THE Itasea Tailoring Gompany; recently located here from Duluth, is turning out goods at a reduction of nearly so per cent below prices formerly charged in Grand Rap-, ids, and we will tell you why: $14.9 SECOND— All we ask is a reason- able margin on our work and goods, and we find that this can be obtained by selling suits from AND UPWARDS. FOURTH—We give a guarantee with every suit turned out and ure always prepared to make that guarantee good to the last stitch, and it is to refund money in case of dis- satisfaction. , upon us they can saveon the same at least 40 per cent. The Attention of Woodsmen is particularly called to our prices. By calling quality of good: formerly bought, Since opening business here two weeks ago, many Grand Rapids gentlemen haye ordered suits of us and we respectfully refer the public to them as to the quality of our work. s. W. MYERS, Prop. Itasca Tailoring Co. | j were 757,244'000 feet, and in 1892, 663.253.000 feet, and we believe that the Jumbér industry was reasonably prosperous then. ment Mr. Weyerhaeuser’s statement icity to compete on equel 3 with Canadians, with a- sti the extent to which | tern | went of our lumbermen are competing with the Canadians. We have the statisti- cian’s depenable statemend that, in 1892, our lumbermen exported 624,- 0,000 feet of boards in addition to 50,000 feet of sawed timber; in 895, 615,235,000 feet of boards and 17,693,000 feet of timber, and in the disastrous year 1896 Liey sent abroad 726,215,000 feet of boards aud 332,93: 000 feet of timber. If Mr. Weyer- faeuser is correct in saying that he cannot stand Canadian competition | here, it would be inter ng to learn how our lumbermen manage to stand it abroad. 3. CANCELLED. N. P. LIS! Settlers a Chance. From the Duluth Herald of March 2g: “A letter was received from the ! general land office this morning nou- fying the local land officers that Northern Pac’ ndemnity list No. 9 has been canceiled, It contained 5626.93 acres. A few tracts are ex- cepted, as follows: Eighty acres in | section 3.and forty acres in section | 11-51-15; 120 acres, in section 27, 249 acres 10 section 33 and 160 acres | section 35-22-15. Indemnity list No. 1g is s iil tobe ieard rom. It will be cancelied under the decision af August 27, 1896. PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE Village of Grand Rapids Held March 27ih, 1397. An adjourned meeting of the village coun- cil of the village of Grand Rapids, Min sota, was held at the village hall on Sat day, March 27. 1 Present, President Powers, Trustees O'Connell and Decker ang Recorder Ki Minutes of last meeting read and approved Waterworks committee reported havin; purchased 25 cords of dry tamarack wood from W. 8. Kingston at 32.00 per cord and 25 cords of dry pine wood trom William Green- wood at $1.50 per cord. Report of committee was on adopted. ‘Application and bond for liquor license of Richard Duke was presented. On motion said bond with C. H. Marr and B. C. Finnegan as sureties was approved. the hearing was set for April 17th, 1897, and the application was ordered published. Liquor license bond of Henry Logan and proot of publication was presented and on motion said bond wigh A. M. Johnson and J. ¥. O'Connell as sureties was approved and proof of publication ordered filed. The mutter of the hearing upon applica- tion of Henry Logan for liquor license com- ing up, no One oppearing to object to the issuing thereof and it being considered that said Logan is a proper person to whom to issue said license, it was on motion duly carried, ordered that license be granted ac- cording to the prayer of the application. The bill of E. C. Kiley for printing pro- ceedings, amount $13.80 was referred to com- mittee on claims and acconnts. The bill of William Greenwood, amount =<. was referred to committee on water works. The council proceetied to the election of engineer for the water works power house. Application of George Lothrop. G. W. Prescott, S. fT. Denny, W. T. Butler and A. ‘Storer were read. The council then proceeded to ballot with the following result: Total number of votes cast, 5, of which G. W. Prescott reccived 3, Geo. Lothrop re- ceived Land S. T. Denny received 1. G. W. Prescott baving received a majority of the votes cast was declared duly ap- pointed such engineer, On motion duly carried it was ordered that the person who shall be elected to the ottice of marshal shall be required such duties as are now or ma! be imposed upon that officer without any other or greater sulucy ban that already pro- cnox, motion vided. Applications of Joseph Laisure, J. A. Brown and Baniel Rogers for appointment as village marshal were read. ‘The council proceeded to ballot for village marshal with che following result: Total number of votes cast 5. of which Jenene Laisure received 2, John A. Brown received 1 und Daniel Rogers received 2. No one having received a majority of the < . We think it only to fair to supple- | The General Land Office Giving thei, vote cast, the council took a second ballot with the following result: Total number of voter cast 5, of which Joseph Laisure received 2and Daniel Rogers received 3, Daniel Rogers having received a majority | of the votes cast was declared duly appoint- ed marshal. Application of George W. Robinson fo. appointment as night watchman was read. There being no other applications or nomi- j nations, on motion the recorder was in- | structed to cast the unanimous vote of th | council for G. W. Robinson and he was therez | fore duly appointed nightwatchman. Motion by Trustee Knox that the sum of j the bond of village treasurer be fixed at | five thousand dollars. Carried Motion by Trustee O'Connell that the reguiar meetings of the council be held on | the first Saturday of each month. Carried. Cpon_ motion ‘the council thereupon ad journed. FRED A. KING, Recorder. ORDER HEARING OF APPLICATION —FOR— Liquor Licence. Whereas. Richard Duke did on the 13th day of March, 189 i to the vil- lage cou and Rapids for a license to sell intoxica ¢ liquors in the south front room on the ground floor of the building situated and being on lot 12 of blozk 27 of Graud Rapids. original townsite, the same being at the corner of First street and Kindred avenue, said room fronting on si irst street. for and during the ensuing ‘ow therefore, notice is hereby given that said application Will be heard before the said council at the council room on April 17th, 1su7. at 8:39 o'clock p.m... ut which time and | place ali persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why sald ay— pli tion should not be granted and saul issued as c s. Minn.. the 2th H. D. POWERS, President. (First publication March 20.) (Last publication May 1) otice of Mortguge Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Nelson to William ©. Gilbert, dated 18, INS, and recorded in the office of ster of deeds in and for Itasca y ota, on the 23rd day of Janu- ary, i .30 o'clock a. m. in book “C™” of mortgazes u*> page 200, which mortgage was duly assigned by said mortgagee to Walter Alexander on the 2ird day of Janu- ury, 189, by deed of assignment duly record- ed in suid county on -lanuary 26, 189, at 3 oclox in “G" of assignments on A » there is cl:imed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of six hundred sixty nine dollars and twenty cents, to-wil: 3650 principal and $119.20 interest, and no action or proceeding has been commenced to recover said sum, Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said. mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises des- cribed in said mortgage. which sale will be made at -public auction by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 8rd day of May, 1897, to satisfy said indebtedness and interest and costs of sale and the sum of fifty dollars as attorneys fees provided for in said mort- gage. The premises so to be sold are situate in the county of Itasca and State of Minue- sota and are described as follows. to-wit: Northeast quarter of section two (2) in township sixty-one (61) N, range twenty- three (%) w. Subject to redemption within one year from the date of sale. Dated March 18, 1897. WALTER ALEX ANDER, Cc. L. Prarr, Assignee of Mortagee. Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn. First publication M_reh 27, Last publication May 1. Public Lafid Sale. United States Land Office, Dui P uluth, Minn. Notice is hereby given that in Dursuance of instructions from the Comuissio! f the General Land Office under authority ‘vested in him by Sectiou 2455, U.S. Rev. Stat., as. amended by the act of con; approved February 2s, 189, we will pi to offer at public sale on the 12th day of May, 1897, o'clock p.m., at this office. the: eliowing tract of land, to-wit: Lot 4. Section 27, Township 58 North, Range 23 West 4th p. m.- Any and booed epee claiming adversely the above described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement ofsaid sale, vtherwise hear will be forfeited. - . ESE, Date; March %, 1807." ge — First publication March 27. Last publication May 1. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., 24. 1806. Notice is hereby given th: wing uumed settler has made momcese eee tion to make final pooof in support of his claim. and that said proot will be made. be: fore I. D. ussen. clerk of District court of Itasca county.atGrand Rapids. Minn. on May | |, 1897, viz: Harman nm, Who made Hd entry No, 10030. for the se-, of ne’ and ne of ‘sea, Section 30, Township 57. Range 24. He ‘ee upo we Teh i f said n and cultivation of! William Myers, Julian sitceheu, Cochran and George Cuchran, Rapids, Minn, © A.J, TAYLOR,