Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 10, 1897, Page 5

j HIS VISION [S PERVERTED. & Bow Who Writes Backward; but Sees It as If’ Written Correctly. A remarkable case of what, for want | of a-better name, is termed perverted sion is just now attracting much at- tention in North Adams, Mass. The Victim of this strange malady is John Ghidotti, a six-year-old boy who at- tends the public schools of that city. Physically and mentally, so far as sci- | entists and physicians can détermine, he in no way differs, from other boys of his age, except that it is practically | impossible for him to write in the or- dinary manner, He uses his left hand, writing from right to left, forming his letters and sentences backward. This peculiarity of the boy was noticed as soon as he began to take writing les- sons. He learned the letters quickly, and wrote rapidly for one so young, but his writing was invariably in the reverse order. Starting from the wrong side of png) he we his : | most accidental way. copybook characters which looked unlike anything called writing, but if the page was held before a mirror the reflection was perfectly legible and ap- peared like ordinary writing. Strange to say, he makes figures in the proper manner. Yet he cannot explain the difference between writing figures from left to right and Jetters just the re- verse. It seems impossible to teach this child that there is anything pe- culiar about his chirography, and he persists that his handwriting is like that of any other pejson. One may guide his right hand over a line of copy in the proper man er, but the mo- iment his hand is released he instantly changes the pencil tv is left hand and commences to write in his through- the-looking-glass fashion. Another pe- | culiar feature of this perverted vision is that apparently he has no difficulty in writing the handwriting of other persons, although there is such a dif- Terence between his own and that of others. His teacher, Miss Alice C. Buckley, says that he evidently tries very hard to do as he is told, but it | is as difficult fof him to write in the ordinary manner as it would be for another to practice his unique method. She cannot make up her mind whether his difficulty comes from a defect in his- eyes or from the fact that he is left handed, but she has little hope of remedy unless she can induce the child to use his right band. Dr. C. -W. Wright, of North Adams, specialist on the eye, after a number of exam- s of the boy's eyes, has arrived at the conclusion that the child is, to use h.s own expression, “a freak of na- ture.” He does not, however, think that there any unusual crossing of the nerve fibres of the eye. The doc- tor, in all his years of experience, never met with an analogous case. ome years ago a returning Arctic ex- piorer told of a number of Esquimaux | whom, be met in the north of Green- land, who, when he gave ihem some colored lithographs, persisted in hang- ing them upside down, and when asked why they dso declared that only when they were so hung did they ap- pear natural. To these natives the ac- tual individual object seemed to | occupy a proper p » but in the case of piciures, apparently, they found it nece ry to reverse them in order to appreciate them. Imatra Waterfall in Finland. The celebrated waierfal! of imatra, in Finland, which was visited, we be- lieve, by Mr. Gladstone during one of his Scandinavian tours, promises to become a source of very large profit to the revenues of the imperial grand duchy. The ever-increasing crowd of summer and autumn tourists visiting the fall already support a special line of railway constructed for their con- venience and accommodation. The so- called Historical hotel, which stands above the Imatra, and also the many flourishing settlements on the Saima canal, exist almost entirely on the yearly influx of visitors from all parts of Europe. A Russian company is now being organized for exploiting the in- herent forces of this magnificent cas- eade as an electrical motor. A net- work of wires will transmit the motor power of the tumbling and foaming waters of Imatra in various directions, even as far as the gloomy and misty Petropolis. The new company desires to obtain a driving, force of twenty thousand horse-power, and, as the Fin- nish executive values each single horse- power at five hundred riksmarks, the necessary capital for working the en- terprise will be twelve million five hundred thousand of that currency. The lessees will pay for their acquired force by a fixed percentage on the gross | capital. It is stated that twenty thou- | sand horse-power represents only one- | sixth Of the colossal force of the Fin- | nish Niagara.—London News. | White Slaves of Old England. Eight hundred years ago all of the large cities of England had regular slave markets for the sale of white slaves from all parts of the kingdom. In the “Life of Bishop Wulfstand” the writer says: “It was a moving sight to see in the public market rows of young people of both sexes tied together and sold like cattle—men, unmindful of their obligations, delivering into slav- y their relatives, and even their own children.” In another part of this work it is noted that among these slaves were “particularly young: wom- | en, of fine proportions and of great beanty.” Weyler’s Warfare, } “Give me my writing material,” said Weyler to his secretary. “Red: or black ink, sir?” “Red, you fool! I’m going to fight a battle!”—Atlanta Constitution. Cold Business, Ain't It? A’ baptist through a hole in the ice entertained Main Hill, Maine, people gne Sunday recently. ; the group said, “and I haven't a drop | nothing about Germany. jaknown as | moved to New York, and came here af- | marks on my linen can make me tha | Soma time ago I attended morning ser- | Vice in Ely cathedral, say ! the London Daily Telegraph, LAUNDRY TRICKS. Victime of Strange Signs Tell Mow They Have Been Branded. From New York Sun: ‘Since I came to New York, twelve years ago,” said one man in the group, “I have been | known in the laundry world as ‘R 9.’ I don’t suppose I could get rid of that mark whatever I should do. It identi- fies me as persistently as a hand with one finger gone. It came about in the | I sent my. clothes to a certain laundry late in 1883, when | 1 first moved to New York. They came back marked ‘R 9.’ Every successive laundry has put that mark back on them until I am now so firmly fixed as ‘R 9 that I never expect to be desig- nated under any other device.” “I'm ‘W Z,’ answered a small, meek man, apologetically, “and I never could fathom the imagination of the washer- woman who decided to label me radios trere’s nothing about my clothes to lead anybody to think 1 ought to be branded with any such com- bination of consonants as ‘W Z.’ There are undoubtedly men that ‘W Z’ might suit, but I'm‘not one of them: difficulty of the matter is that these laundresses may be picturesque enough” in the first instance, although when one makes a mistake of judgment the rest follow, like sheep. Any woman | who keeps on marking a fourteen col- lar ‘W Z’ shows a lack of inventiveness that is painful even in a laundress.” “My name is Jones,” the third man of of German blood in my body. I never had a German ancestor, and 1 know But in the am irretrievably | Nine years ago I laundry annals I Kraus: ter having traveled for several weeks, 1 put ail my wash into my trunk, and when | reached New York there was quite an accumulation. I went out to 4a laundry in the neighborhood, and told the man to send arourd to the house for my clothes. Before that I had told the servant, to give my clothes to anybody who called, and it happened that a hoy came first for the ciothes of a Jodger above me. Of course, he Ot Mine instead, and it happened that the other man’s name was known. So my entire laundry came back marked “Krauss.". How they happened not to notice that they had never been marked before I don’t know. But | am still known as ‘Krauss’ in the laundry set; collars wear out and shirts fall to pieces, only to be known anew as ‘Krauss.’ The other man told me that is clothes came back from the laun- dry marked ‘J. Krauss.’ That was the only tribute to my name, Jones. that was shown on that occasion. Whether the other man’s name stuck to him or not | never heard. But I have been ‘Krauss’ lor nine years, as much as the BREAKS ALL MOVING RECORDS, AccompLshed in the Kemoval ef a Ralti- quers Warehcus - All housemvving records have recent- ly been broken in © Baltimore. The largest single structure ever transport- ed from one place to another has re- cently been moved over 100 feet in that ci-y and the remarkeble feat ac- complished withour the sligh.<st dam- age to the buaild.n: contents. It was a freght wer se belonging to the B nore & oO Railroad Company which was the subjert of this engineerine ochievement and tae build- ing was ! of freight at the time. The structure is 440 feet long, 120 feet wide, and 6) feet high, made of wood and iron. Five weeks were requ.red in preparation, one week in the ac- tual moving, and two weeks setting the building on its new foundations, When it was all done not even one plate in all of the 3,000 cases of china which | were in the warehouse was cracked. The operation of moving was conduct- ed in much the same manner as was | employed last spring to change the abiding place of the Emanuel Baptist Church of this city. Heavy beams, 6,000 in all, were laid down and on them forty tracks were placed. On the tracks 1,000 rollers were put. The building moved on the rollers. Along one side of the structure was placed a row of screw jacks, with two men in charge of each. At a given signal each jack was given a turn, moving the building ahead a fraction of an inch, Afterwards the progress aver-| aged two feet an hour for five and one- half days. When it arrived at its des- tination the structure was gradually lowered onto its foundation without so much as a timber having been strained. A Pious Robin. Here is a story of an orthodox robin. a writer in where, during ihe prayers, a robia kept flit- ting about the building, joining occa- sionally in the service wi.h a modest chirrup. ' When the ‘clergyman ascended the pulpit and beean to speak the robin deliberately perched himself on one of the pinnacles of the chanéel screen, | quite close to the orator, and the Jouder the pastor’ preaehed the louder did the robin sing, much’to the amuse- ment of the congregation. I have no recollection of what the sermon was about, but the robin's*ginging made a deep impressien upon ‘me. Tham) Test of Insanity. Dr. Burton Ward, according to the Medical Age, declares that there “ig | one infallible symptom indicating whether one is sane or not, Let a per- | son speak ever so rationally and act eyer so sedately, if his or her thumbs remain inactive there is no doubt of insanity. Lunatics seldom make use of their thumbs in writing, drawing, or saluting.” ‘THE COMMON BLACK COAT. Color. It would apppear from one of our trade organs that tailors are becomin: a little anxious: about the prospects 0 the black coat of civilization, They fear it-is in danger of being supersed- ed by 2 garment of lighter hue, if not of variegated pattern. Perhaps, if they were to give voice to the deeper apprehensions. they would say that there was more at stake than the black coat. There can, at any rate, be little doubt, whether the tailors are willing to admit it or not, that with the fate of the black coat is bound up that of the black waistcoat. Whether the two have been lovely and pleasant in their lives is a matter of opinion, but we feel sure that in death they would not be divided. We mean no disrespect to the vest in describingait as a parasite of the coat. It is am, humble dependent, which has only d its way into so- ciety under the wing of its influential patron, it adheres with a sin- weather, sighted tailors no doul ly enough that if the we shall be i tance of the “tweed sue there wanting those who Sele best to accelerate the catastro- phe. Animated by the restless spirit of the age, its impatience of sobriety and its thirst for change and color in cos- tume, as in life, there is a school of so-called reforme ing to urge the-wearers of black coats to revolt. Let them give free play, ex- plain their anarchistic counselors, to “their taste in checks and stripes,” and they will be able to cut a far more picturesque figure at a far smaller an- nual outlay. With the outlay, of course, the public is not concerned, though that matter, doubtless, is not without its interest for the tailors; but We own to some uneasiness at the idea of the entire community indulging its multifarious taste in checks and stripes in a headlong pursuit of the picturesque. We have all of us, indeed, seen the experiment tried under very favorable circumstances, but with little more than dubious results, by those little bands of vocal and instrumental art- ists, generally six or eight in number, who are usually to be met with at race nieetings or on the sands of popular ‘ide resorts at this time of the Ay These pioneers of dress reform have entirely discarded the black coat, preferring one of gayer color, with no- ticeable-elongated tails, and the free- with which they indulge their aste in checks and stripes may almost id to border upon license. Yet the effect, even with the addition of an open shirt collar of Elizabethan pro- porticns, a corked face and a banjo, eannot be described as entirely pictur- esquc.—London Telegraph. Ficating Sanitariums, The sanitarium at sea is a European idea. A large steamer especially fitted up for the accommodation of invalids in need of fresh air and a favorable,! celia e is to be constructed by a ship owning association. The ship is to be in constant’ employment for eight or nine months in. the year, but for at least three months out of the twelve she will so into dock in order to be thoroughly cleansed and - disinfected. It is proposed to make this steamer which is to be the forerunner of a large fleet similarly equipped, a veri- table floating palace in the matters of bvoth comfort and salubrity. though skilled advice and nursing will always be available, the accompani- ments of a sanitarium will be kept as much as possible in the background. | ‘the prominent idea to be carried out | in this new departure is the isolation of a dangerous class, with the least possible amount of discomfort to its neinbers; and, furthermore, that by a judicious timing of moves the suffer- ers will be afforded a chance of recoy- ery. under the most favorable climatic conditions, which it would be difficult to secure otherwise. A list of anchor- ages has been made, all of which have their special seasons. As soon as any undesirable change of weather is im- minent at the port of stopping, the ship will sail for a more salubrious climate. Lawn Billfards. Lawn billiards is the latest sugges- tion for the popularization of garden parties. The game is, as yet, so little known that it merits a word or two of description: A ground about the same size as that used for croquet is rolled as smoothly as possible. and its bound- aries banked up a few inches in imita- tion of cushions.. Croquet balls can be used, and holes in the turf take thé place of the regulation pockets. The D and balk line are marked with white chalk, and for cues a broad-pvinted im- plement is employed with a small roller at the end on its underside to enable it to run with ease over the sur- face cf the grass. No stooping is re- quired, and those who have tried the game with appliances made to their own order and lawns prepared themselves are convinced that if the requisites were easily procurable and grounds upon which it could be played more numerous, lawn billiards would attract to garden parties many who at present ‘attend them more for duty than pleasure.—London Telegraph. Very Unnatural. Mrs. Easy—Only. to think of such a thing happening to dear John, when he always prayed that he might die a natural death. f Doctor—Why, madam, what do you mean? Mrs. Easy—Didn’t you teil me, doc- tor, that John was passing away very tast? Doctor—I certainly did, madam; and so he is. Mrs. Easy—And I’m sure, doctor, there’s nothing natural about that to John.—Boston Courier. Not a Patching. She -“All the world loves a lover,” you know. He—H'm. The love he gets isn’t a patching to the amount of affection that is lavished on the workingman qust now.— Indianapolis Journal. Ie May Be Superseded by One of | : Lighter who are endeayor- | Al- | ORDER HEARING 6h seesaw ~—FOR— Liquor Licence. Whereas. Richard Duke did on the 18th day of M 1897, make Sh aeenpee to the vil- lage council of the Village of Grand Rapids for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in the south front room on the ground floor of vhe building situated and being on lot 12 of block 27 of Graud Rapids. original townsite, the sume being at the corner of First street and Kindred avenue, said room fronting on said First street, for and during the ensuing year. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard before the said council at the council room on April 17th, 1897, at 8:30 o'clock p.m., at which time and place all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said ap- laces should not be granted and suid icense issued as pra: Dated at Grand =, of March, 1897. ttest: ed. ‘Kaplds, Minn.. the 27th H. D. POWERS, President. Frep A, Kina, HEARING OF APPLICATION iy pit - Liquor License. D. W. Doran did. on Apri! 3rd, tothe village counc Rapids for a license the southe in on, He ee and dot boc for ng 36, Gladstone on ig, Plasto, and durin OT ~ if hereby ‘given us before "emthich dine we application should not license isst Attest: Frep. A. Krxa, Kecorder. (Pirst publi n March 20.) (Las publication May. 1.) Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the | conditions of a certain mortgage made by | Andrew Nelson to William ©. Gilbert, dated January 18, 1ss5, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 23rd day of Janu. ary, i595, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. in book * of mortgage was duly assigned by said mortgagee to Walter Xi der on the 23r¢ of Janu- ary, 1895, by deed of a: ed in said county oclock p, m., in book “G" of | page 6, and | Whereas, there is claimed to be due on said | mortgage at the date of this notice the sun j of six hundred sixt nine dollars and twenty cents. to-wit: $550 principal and $119.20" interest, and_no action or proceeding bas been commenced to recover said sum, Notice is he: that, by virtue of a power of 1 mortgage contained and pursnant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be toreclosed by a sale of the premises des- cribed in said mortgaye. which sale will be | made at public auction by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of the 3rd 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 premisi to be sold are situate | ip the county of Lta: and State of Minue- ;Sota and are described follows. to-wit: U-North quarter of section two () in xty-one (61) N, range twenty- Subject to redemption within | one year from the date of sale. Dated March 18, 1897 Sa sae WALTER ALEXANDER, nee of Mortagee. Minn. ignments on c. L. Prarr, Assi ttorney, Grand Rapid: irst publication M_ rch 27. Last publication May 1. Public Land Sale. United States.Land Office, Duluth, Minn, Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of | instructions from the Commissionor of the | General Land Office under authority vested jin him by tectiow U.S. Rev. Star. j amended by the act of congress approved | February 20, 1%, we will proceed to offer at lay of May, 1897, at2 ce. the following : Lot 4. Section 27, | Township 58 Norcn, Range 23 West 4th p.m. | Any and all persons claiming adversely the | above described Jands are advised to file | their clatms in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement ise their rights will be TAYLOR, Register. RYAN, Receiver. & | of said sale, oth | forfeited. Date, March 2. First publication April 10. Lust publication May 15. L'ublic Land Sale. | Tnited States Land Office, Duluth, Minnesota. Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of instructions trom the commissioner of the general land office nuder authority vested in him by section 2456 U. S. Rev. Stat.. as amended by the act of congress approved | February 26, 1895, we will proceed tu offer at public sale on the 25th day of May, 1897, next at JU o'clock a. m., vt this offi ‘ue following tract of land, to-wit: Lots 4. 6, section 9, Jot 1. section 8, twp. 58 N, range 24 we ‘Any und all persons 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 , ot said sale. ovherwise their rights will be | forfeited. A. J. TAYLOR, Kegister. i ¥. L. RYAN, Receiver. Date, April 6, 1897. (Kirst publication April 10) (bust publication May #2a) Morigage Sale. Whereas default has been made in the con- ) ditions ot a certuin mortgage executed and | delivered by Kisie Lakond and Joseph La- ‘fond, her husband, mortgagor, tv the Ltasca Mercantile company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws: of the state of Minnesota, duted the 30th day of July, A. D, bv) ana recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of ivascu in the state of Minnesota, on the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1299, av 3 vclock p. m., in book “O” of moriguges on page 82, on Which there is claimea to be due ut the Gute of this notice aud there is now the sum of two hun- dred and 29-lu0ths dollars (3200.2) and no uction or proceedings has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortguge or any part thereol. Now, notice is hereby given that by virtue of 4 power 01 sale contained in said hortgage and of the statute in such cuse made and pro- vided said mortgage will be toreciusea by sule of the mortguged premises therein des- cribed, ut public auction, at the tront door of the county court house, in the ‘village of Grand Rapids, in the county.of Itasca and the state or Minnesota, on ‘Tuesday the 2th day of May, A. D. 1597, at 10 o’c1uck in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage with the in- terest thereon and costs und expenses of sale and twenty-five doliars (2).) attorney’s tee, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises described in said | mortgage and so to be solid are the lots, | pieces or parcels of land situated in the vil- lage of Grand Rapids, in the county of itasca and state of Minnesota and known and described as tollows, to-wit: Lot No. four (4) in block number eighteen (18) oi the | Original piat of tue village ef Grand Rap- jus, Minnesvia, according to the recoraed plat thereot ou file und of record in the office of the register of deeds of suid county of Itasca. Dated this 8th day of Adri). A. D. 1807. VVASCA MEKCANTILE COMPANY, | FRANK F. PRICE, Mortgagee. i ‘ Attorney of Mortgagee, Grand Rapids. Minnesota. st | floor of the Hotel ©” page 200, which mortgage ae eee Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made irthe:| conditions of u certain mortgage maue by Herndon H. Lewis to. William ©. Gilbert. dated Febraary 18, 1895, and recorded in- the office of. the register of deeds in and for Itasca county state of Minnesota, on the igth day of February, 18%, ut 10 o'clock a.m.. In book “C” of mortgages, on page 308, which mortgage was duly ne We said mortga- gee on February i9. vo Walter Alexan- der by deed of ussignment duly recorded in suid county on the 5th day of March, 1895, at 10 o'clock a: m., in book “G” of assignments on page 12, an hereas, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of six hundred sixty four dollars and sixty cents. to-wit; $550 principal and $114.60 in- {erest. and no action or proceeding hus been instituted to recover said sum. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale insaid mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction, which: sale will be made by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in Grand Rapids, in said county. at | 10 o'clock in the foreno»u on the 3rd day of May. 1897, to satisfy se.d indebtedness and interest and costs of sale, together with the sum of fifty dollars attorney's fees, asstipu- lated in said mortgage. The premises so to be solid ares'tuated in the county of [tasca and te of Minnesota and are described as fol: to-wit: Lot four (4). the southwest of the northwest quarter, and north- rter of southwest quarter, all in ~~ — 1); also lot six(6) of section two): in township sixty-oue (1) N. range baa 3) w. Subject to redemption ‘one year from date of sule. Dated March 18, 1397. WALTER ALEXANDER, C. L. Prarr, Assignee of Mortgagee. Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn. Probate Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) >ss. County of Itasca. i) In Probate Oourt, —} Special Term, March 13, 1807. { | In the matter of the administration of th | estate of Samuel Lawrence, deceased g und filing the petition of Krederick C. Lawrence. M. Lawrence and Thaddeus Bb. aw rence, showing umong other things, that Samuel Lawrenc ¢ of the Uounty of nesota, died intestate : day of December, 150% leaving real estate in said county and else where Of the estimated value of one thou- ‘igo atiat und that said petitioners are | | | atlawef suid Samuel Lawrence, de and reside within said state, and erick C. Lawrence be #p- admii anor of ae supats of said rence, dece: . und that letters wigtration be to Lins ‘anted; we, it is hereby ordcred that be heard before this Court of to be heli wt the oftic te county. in sald county,on at 10 o'eloek in the whlch oy pil: quired to r they. have, wy ranted $ Ordered further, th ing be given by’ pul once in each week for three in the Grand Rapids Herald ewspaper printed and pub. pids in seid county, ‘ a my hand an Me seal ‘ourt at Grand ids in suid county, 18th day of March, 1svi + E. C. KILEY, By the Court {Seal.] Judge of Probate. Meh 13 First publication Mareh 6. Last publication April 10. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., z February 25. 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following- numed settler has filed notice of his inten- tion tomake final proof in support ,of his claim, and that suid proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Duluth !Minn., on April 22. 1897. vi Arthur F Hibner, who made Hd entry No 10429. for the se*; of ne’ of section §, and s¥% of nw*4_and sw of ne‘ of section 9, township 1538, N range 29 W 5th p.m. He names the follow- ing witnesses tu prove his continuous resi- dence upon and v Daniel Shaw, Frank L. Allen and Wil liam W. Crawford, of Thief River Fall Minn., and Bernard Anderson of Deer River, Mina. A. J. TAYLOR Register. cultivation of, said land- | STATE OF MINNESOTa, } re County of Itasca. f District Court, } Fifteenth Judicial District. } Hiram. Libby, Plaintift, William L. Torrey, Defendant. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the receiver heretofore appointed herein, John Beckfelt. has in all things com- pleted the trust imposed upon him by the order heretofore made in this action, ap- pointing him such .eceiver. and that he has fully administered the affairs of said co- partnership of Torrey & Libby; has made and filed his tinal account; has’ applied to the Court for allowance of ‘the same and for his discharge as such receiver und for the release of his bondsmen, herein; now, there- fore. it is Ordered, that all personsinterested in said estate are hereby required to be and appear before me at my chambers in the city of Brainerd, county of Crow Wing, state of Minnesota, on Wednesday. the 3ist day of March. 1897, at 3 o'clock in. the afternoon of suid day, to show cause. if any they have, why said account should not be’ allowed and why said receiver should not be discharged and his bondsmen released. Let this order be served by publishing the same in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review. a newspaper published and printed in the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids. in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, for three weeks, commencing March 18th, 1897. G. W. HOLLAND, Judge. March 13-20. 1rst publication March 20, Last ptblication April 24. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., March 11, 1897, Notiee is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his | claim, and that said proof will be made be- { fore 1. Kassmussen, clerk of District | court at Grand Rapids. Minn.. on April 28, 1897, vi: David Cochran. who made Hd entry No. 10030. for the e's of se of section 25. in township 57 N of range25 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his coutinu- ous re idence upon und cultivation of, said land. viz: William Myers. Julian Mitchell. George Cochran and Herman L, Cochran, ali of Grand Rapids, Minn. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. First publication Feb. 27. Last publication April 17. Grand Rapids, Minn. Feb 27, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the under- signed bank will go into voluntary liquida- tion. All creditors of said bank are re- quested to present their claims forpepment. (Signed) LUMBERMEN’S STAT" SANK, By F. P. SHELDON, Cashier. The Lumbermen’s Bank of Grand Rapids, will succeed the Lumbermen’s State Bank. Grand Rapids. Minn., Feb. 27, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the under- signed: bank will go into voluntary liquida- tion. eS i <a sane asthe are +S uested to present their claims for payment. Ls (Signed) : FIRST STATE BANK By A. P. Ware, Cashier. The First Bank of Grand Rapids will suc- ceed the First State Bank. As the above notices indicate. the two State Banks of Grand Rapids will {Jeg up their State Charters and will operate hereafter as Private Banks. There will be no change in the officers or management, and business + will be carried on as before, but the banks | are obliged to take this step owing ta exces- | sive taxation. ‘The banks are asse: and have to pay for 189%, over two thousand dollars ).00) in taxer. Each ‘bank desires. to inform its pa’ 18 | and friends that the same _ conse! ive policy will be pursuedin the future as tn the past. and each will continue to merit the confidence of its customers and the public. ‘Maret: 20. | publication May 1.) i ‘publication May Lané Offvent Duluth, Minn, ‘on: il Notive isshereby given that” fallowing-- ‘the, mamed settler has made notice of his: tion tomake final. in sw claim. and that proat will fore I. ). Rassnrussen. clerk court of Ituseu county.atGrand Ra; on may |, 1807.-vizz Harman Coc! who made Hd entry No. 10030, for the se of and ne of se-«, Section 30. Townsh! - Runge &%. He ames the fol witnesses to prove his continuous: dence upon und cuiti vation of said land, viz: William Myers, Julian Mitchell, David. Cochran and George Cuchrun, allot Rapids, Minn. A. J. TAYLOR. Register. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic “RAILWAY, Finest Service Out of Duluth. New ay fe Dining Cars. test Model Wagner Palare Sleeping Cars. : FORCANADA, BOSTON AND NEW YOBK. Going Returning Read down. Read up 4:10 pmjLy. Duluth . Ar{11:20 am Bte. Mavie,./2/0Lv) 5:45 pm -Ly| 8:10 pm -Ly| 9:00 am Ly] 6:25 pm LOWEK MICHIGAN SERV! | Going. Returning Read down. Read up. niluth 1 4:10 pmjLy Ly 11:00 am). - Mackinaw City it “Evi 7:00 am Ocean steamship tickets for sale. ‘Tickets via soo-Pacitic line to western points, Pacific Coast and Catiornia, v H. LARKE, Commercial Agent, 126 Spalding House Blk.. bucura, Mixw OT PAUL & DULUTH fi. , Shortest in Distance, Quickets in Time. 70 OF FROM ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER GOING SOUTH. ca ie xSun Daily _ Dail: Ly. Duluth. $.0vam 1.86pm 11,16pm, Lv. Cloquet 9.45u 30 11:15pm 1.15pm and fastest trai allday trains. Magnificent earson all night trains. Tick- ‘te and from ull points in the United mady and Mexico. | City Ticket west jor St., Duluth. aa r . Rass. Nor, Pass; Agent. ‘THroucy Cars Fargo Grand Forks and Winnipeg TOL ee pealeanees. 2 z Pullman Butte z Sleeping Cars Spokane ¥ Elegant _Tacoma : Dining Cars Seatt'e % Fourist “Portland : Sleeping Cars TIME SCHEDULE: Hatag cama Tee Hela path Pacifik Express for all Min-| nesota and Dakota Points,| Pas tees Yellowstone} Park, Helena, Butte, Spo- kane, Tacoma. Seattle, Portland, Alaska San Peopes ord here all Pacific} ‘oast Points. ;-] 2:00pm|7:40 am Chicago Limi: all een Wisconsin Central and| Chicago & Northwestern points, Milwaukee, Chi-| cago and beyond 320 pm/11:05 pm er * Through tickets to Japan and Ohina, via Tacoma and Northern Paeitie Steamship oo. For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A. W. KUEHNOW, Pass. Agent. Dul OrCDAS. S. FEE. G. P. &VALSt. a Duluth, Mississippi River 9 Northern. Going North -m.Lv.....- Mississippi. Swan River. ¥ Gardner... SEVP SPrTy BESBEEBEE LBIN . J. ¥: KILL} eneral Supt. General a { j + }