Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 24, 1897, Page 5

= ie SSeS SSS Se ee eresessesensenesnstsnestananssseesnemensnanensanenssessscantsasescsssesssesesseeeeeeaeeeessesso 7 HIS “LITTLE FELLER.” Morified and Made Beautitul the Hamble * Home. ” “T happened to be down in my cellar «ae other morning when the ashman came around tv collect the ashes,” said @ gentleman who resides on Second avenue to a Detroit Free Press man. “I was opening a barrel of great red apples at the time, and when the big, dust-covered and necessarily untidy man came back with the empty ash barre! I picked up an apple and held it veut toward him, saying as I did so: “Won't you have an apple?’ “He took it eagerly, saying as he did so: “‘Thank ye, sir; I’ve a little feller at home who'll be tickled to death to git it. I most always find something or other in the ash barrels to carry home to ’im at night, but it ain’t often I gil anything equal to this big apple. I tell ye the little feller’s eyes will shine when he see it.’ “I don’t know how many times that day my thoughts were of that big, rough-handed fellow, with that apple put away so carefully in his pocket for that ‘little feller.’ “When evening came I thought of the ‘little feller’ who was on the look- out for the big, dust-covered father, with the cilioused and soiled hands, but with the tre heart and the kindly word that made aim a king in the eyes | of that ‘little feller.’ “2t must have been a very poor and humble home to which the man went at the close of his wesry day, but then there was the ‘little ieile B nee to make beautiful even the bare walls and floors and to bring the love light to his fathe:’s eyes and joy to his jather’s heart. “These ‘little fellers’ glorify and beautify many a home in which poverty abides. But human affections sweetly and patiently endure foil and rags and poverty when there is a ‘lit- tie feller’ to meet and greet the father when the long day is done.” HIS GRANDMOTHER’S GIFT. The Colonel Cooled Off When He Knew mother W A good story comes from Berlin. At a ball given there not very long ago a pompous colonel ran up against a young officer evidently fresh from the S ose only decoration was a large medailion set in brilliants. “I say, lieutenant, what the dickena is that concern you have on?” svern- fully asked the elk warrior. “It’s an order, cc!onel,” answered the oung man modestly. “An order? Not a Prussian one. I know of ne sech,” retorted the colonel jealously ; “An English order, colonel,” mildly returned the lieutenant. “And who in the world gave it te you?” interrozated the other, with hiz nose in the ai y “My graudmoth said the young man with a twink’e blue eyes. The old colonel ean to think the aking game of him. d Oo may your andmother be?” he exciaimed irately. “Her Majesty Queen Victoria of Eng- jand,” said the lieutenant, whose face was dancing with -nerriment by this time. It was Prince Albert of Schles- wig-Holstein. The colonei got very red in the face and wi rew, with a pro- found bow of apology, to take a back seat for the rest of the evening. Prince Albert has been making merry over the incident ever since, and even grand- mamma herself had a 2 laugh whea she was tol of it. A Wonderfal Clock. Undoubtedly one of the most wonder- ful clock in the world was that origi- nally manufactured for the late Duke Charles of Brunswick, and which is now being exhibited in St. Petersburg. There are no fewer than ninety-five faces to this colossal time piece. It indi- cates simultaneously the time of day at thirty different spots on the surface of the earth, besides the movement of the earth around the sun, the phases of the moon, the signs of the zodiac, the passage over the meridian of more than fifty stars of the northern hemi- sphere, and the date, according tu the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman, and Be- brew calendars. At his death, Prince Charles bequeathed the clock to the Swiss confederation. So complicated re the works that it took two years to ait them together after the clock had been sent in detached pieces Switzerland to Russia. trom The Arctic Fox, A curious thing is told about the Arctic fox—that be imitates the cries of the birds cn wh entices them within reach. he is not difficvit to capture as com- pared with other varieties. He readily enters a trap, and when at large wil! suffer the hunter to approach him with within easy shot. He burrows with his fellows in groups, making villages similar to those of the prairie . and, like that rodent, be will pop lis head out of the hole to salute the ; asser-by with yelps. EC Sree A primary teacher in a Watervliet Sundey schooi took for a «subject, “The Loxj loveth a cheerful giver. Sho inguired if any one knew what it meaut rhen @ little 4-year-old boy said: “Miss 1-——-, I know what that means.” ‘Well, George Edwin, what is it?” “fi : give a whole lot aad don’t cry roy Times. his What Wt Means. Neglected Education, Mistress—Gvacious, Bridget, you gon’t clean this house at all! See, I cen write my name in the dust ou the fnantel. Bridget—Sture, mum, you've got er good edjikashun. That’s more siea I xin do.—New York Jourral, can | ch he feeds and so | Yeu-} GEN. GRANT’S BREAKIAST. Fought All Duy on « Cup of Coffee anp @ Dish of Cucumbers. In the December Century Gen. Hor- ace Porter says of the entrance of Grant’s army into the Wilderness: After the officers at headquarters had obtained what sleep they could get, they arose about daylight, feeling that | in all probability they would witness before night either a fight or a foot race—a fight if the armies encountered each other, a foot race to secure good positions if the armies remained apart. Gen. Meade had started south at dawn, moving along the Germania road. Gen. Grant intended to remain in his present camp till Burnside ar- rived, in order to give him some di- | rections in person regarding his move- | ments. The general sat down to the breakfast table after nearly all the staff officers had finished their morn- ing meal. While he was slowly sip- ping his coffee a young newspaper re- porter, whose appetite, combined with his: spirit of enterprise, had gained a substantial victory over his modesty, slipped up to the table, took a seat at the farther end, and remarked: “Well, I wouldn’t mind taking a cup of some- thing warm myself, if there’s no ob- | jection.” Thereupon seizing a coffee pot he poured out a full ration of that soothing beverage, and, after helping himself to some of the other dishes, proceeded to eat breakfast with an ap- petite which had evidently been stimu- ; lated by long hours of fasting. The | general paid no more attention to this occurrence than he would have paid to the flight of a bird across his path. He scarcely looked at the intruder, did not utter a word at the time, and made no mention of it afterward. It was a | fair example of the imperturbability of his nature as to trivial matters tak- ing place about him. The following is an incident of the next morning: The members of the headquarters mess soon after assembled to partake of a hasty breakfast. The general made rather a singular meal preparatory to so exhausting a day as that which was to follow. He took a cucumber, sliced it, poured some vinegar over it, and partook of nothing else except a cup of strong coffee. The first thing he did after rising from the table was to call for a fresh supply of cigars. His col- ored servant “Bill” brought him two dozen. After lighting one of them, he filled his pockets with the rest. He then went over to the knoll, and began to walk back and forth slowly upon the | cleared portion of the ridge. The Craze for Tweeds Revied. The attentioa of all fashionable Lon- aoners is now directed to the conspicu- | the craze for tweeds. are of ous revival of Those of the present seasca fine texture and cost a hi Canvas materials, too, of t and coarsest qualities are putting in appearance, most of them displaying at least two colors, violet, and green making favorite combina- tions. The short, loose black coat is trying valiantly to -make its appear- ance, but mosi of the tailor suits still adhere to the close, tight styles, the skirts growing narrower, and the coats being cut in the style of a man’s morn- ing coat. For street and out-of-door sport the Norfolk jacket is being seen frequently, but this is a trying fash- ion, A gown was recently seen at a Scotch country house, which combined the rare attractions of a tea gown and a dinner gow. It was made of black mousseline de soie, striped with nar- row lines of fine jet, and falling from a square yoke of fine lace, with tight sleeves of the same, surmounted by double frills of kilt-plaited mousseline. This was always worn with the hair arranged in the latest French fashion, which consists of a waved fringe in front and waved hair at the back of the neck, with a smal! tight knob on the extreme top of the head, Another attractive evening dress seen at the ; Same country house had a moire silk skirt, shot with green and blue, com- pleted with a pale green chiffon bodice high in the neck and formed entirely of tucks running crosswise. This has a yoke hanging in points to the waist of cream-color lace, studded with heads and jewels matching the three colors of the skirt. Jules Verne. Except when he brings out one of his marvelous books we hear little of M. Jules Verne, but the fact is that he is leading a very quiet life av Amiens. Although 68 years of age and wearing the appearance of a retired general, he is full of energy and as hard working as of yore. He is now busy in the exe- eution of his plan for publishing a se- | ries of stories bearing on different countries. Before beginning a partic- ular work M. Jules Verne reads up a number of geographical, historical and other hooks treating of that part of the world, and as he goes on the plot | gradually germinates in his mind. He | is indeed an active and laborious toiler. He rises regularly at 4 o’clock in the morning, and writes steadily until noon. He retires to rest at 9, except on two evenings in the week, when he | accompanies his wife to the Grand theater, dining before at a restaurant opposite the building. This is his great treat and he is fond of remarking that on these occasions he and his wife enjoy themselves just as if they were a young couple on their honeymoon. As a matter of fact, M. and Mme. Jules Verne have not been near Paris for the last eight years and find that their life at Amiens suits them perfectly.—Paris Correspondence Iondon Telegraph. Kesented the Policeman's Presence. A thousand men in a West Hartle- pool, England, shipyard recently went on a strike because a poli ~ Imes Stationed on ‘the premises, “had | Strange Timidity in Horsew. Young horses can be led up to 2 sack Tying on the ground and induced to pass it by letting them smell it and find out that it really is a sack, and not the Protean tking, whatever it may be, which illusion conjures up for them. “Once the writer saw a very quick and pretty instance of experiment by touch made by a frightened pony. It was being driven as a leader in a pony tandem, and stopped short in front of where the rails of a steam tramway crossed the road the road. It first smelled the near rail, and then quickly gave it two taps with its hoof. After this is was satisfied and crossed the line. On the other hand, a donkey al- ways tries to jump the shadows of tree trunks on the road, though a similar experience of touch would have shown were as unreal as the tram rail was unsubstantial. Lastly, no horse which has once knocked its head against the top of a stable doorway seems quite able to get rid of the illusion that there sits up in the top of all doorways an invisible something which will hit again next time he goes through. Hence, the trou- blesome and sometimes incurable hab- it of horses “jibbing” when taken out of the stable. This is an obvious instance of the disadvantage at which most animals stand in regard to means of physical experiments. The horse, for instance, needs feel only the lintel to find out that it is fixed and does not move, and is not alive and waiting to hit him. But except his lips, which are sensi- | tive, he has no member with which he can make the experiment. Except the elephaut and the monkey, most of the “higher” animals suffer from this lack of the means of experiment. The won- der is, not that they suffer from illu- sions, but that they make so few mis- takes.—London Spectator. Over-Decorated Rooms. Two rooms lately seen have im- pressed upon me most forcibly the ne- cessity of having some plain surface in every room as a rest for the eye, and consequently the mind. One of these rooms was lauded as a thing of beauty because it existed in the house of a millionaire, and much money had been expended upon it. The other room was in the house of a seamstress, who had expended her hard-earned dollars in furnishing a little parlor with which she was much delighted. Both rooms were ugly and tiresome because of the figured surfaces that covered floor, window and furniture, and the hanging. The patterns were large and showy in the Eastern rug, the rich walls were covered with a figured silk, and the chairs had velvet roses growing in a satin background In a more satisfactory room done by a woman decorator, I find the floor, which has a plain hardwood border, covered by a large rug with a plain center and a figured border. A table cover that is also plain with the ex- ception of a scroll border is of a lus- trous short napped velvet. The walls are covered with painted tapestries, but the windows and doors that divide them here and there have plain hang- ings. The ceiling of the room is cross- ed by pan of wood in a dull and a bright finish—New York Post Beaten Goid. One dollar’s worth of ordinary com- mercial gold-leaf, it is said, is suffi- cient to cover an area of nine hun- dred square inches. In other words, that nine hundred square inches of gold have been pounded cr beaten out of a lump of the yellow metal which weighed no more than a gold dollar. This gold-leaf, thin as it is, is thick when compared with that which is now being made by a recently discovered process. By this process the yellow metal is depcsited With electricity in a bath upon a Lighly polished sheet of copper. In this manner a film only one-four-millionth of an inch in thick- ness may be produced. When mounted on glass, this new kind of gold-leaf is perfectly transparent. Just One Gloat. Although golf and the bicycle are, in the main, getting on excellently to- gether, there is still a disposition among a certain class of wheelmen to scoff at the newer sport, as too aris- tocratic and exclusive. Retribution of a peculiarly abrupt and distressing kind came down upon one of these rid- ers the other day and the golfer who played the other part in the scene was uncharitabie enough to enjoy the sit- uation thorougaly. He was walking briskly along a suburban road toward the links, carrying a good-sized bag full of clubs, when he was overtaken by a tandem bicycle with only one rider. This person, from his perch on the rear seat, immediately hailed the golf player with sarcastic famil- jarity. “Aw-—goin’ to play golf, are you? ‘That’s nice,” he began, turning around as he passed ts observe how his victim took the greeting. The curiosity was fatal in its cffects. Just at that mo- ment the front wheel of the tandem yan against a big, round stone; there was a desperate lurch to one side, and the facetious rider shot forward into the road, with the machine on top of Lim. e “The golfer said never a word, but stood and gazed, with undisguised pleasure, at the wreck. And nobody who saw the occurrence could grudge kim the comic opera satisfaction of “just one gloat” over his fallen enemy. --New York Tribune. Just His Size. Raron Hardup—Are you the tailor who’s been trusting .my son for his clothes for over five years, and never said a word to me about the bill? Yailor—Y—Yes, m—my Lord, b— Dutta Haron Hardup (rubbing his hands)— Say no more, but get right to work eed take my measure for half a dozen suits, two ove-coats and an ulster.— ew York Journal, * [PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE Village of Grand Ranids Held April 17th, 1897. A special meeting of the Village council was held at the village hall inGrand Rapids, Minnesota, on April, 17th, 1897. Present. President Powers, Trustees Decker. Knox and O'Connell and Recorder ing, Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. In the matter of the proceedings against O. H, Stilson, J. P., to recover fines collected by him, the committee made a verbal report that said Stilson had informed said com- mittee that he would settle the matter with the village when the council got through advertising him. On motion tne said committee was con- tinued. ‘Trustee Knox tendered his resignation as a member of said committee. On motion suid resignation was accepted and Trustee Decker was duly appointed a member of said Lee. Bona of Henr s Village treasurer was on motion accepted and approved. Proof of publication of application of Richard Duke for liquor lic&use was pre- sented, filed. application granted and license ordered issued. Applications and bonds of the following named parties tor liquor licenses were pre- sented, viz: McAlpine & Willis, Thomas F. Kelly, John McDonald and O'Leary & Frase' ia On motion said benus were approved, said applications were ordered published and the hearing set in each case for May Ist, 1097. On motion, ordered that all delinguent water consumers be notited that if water rents are not paid by May Ist, isv7 the water will be shut off in each ca: Motion that the village employ a man to assist in putting in electrio fire alarm c nection with the electric light plant. On motion duly carried the committe water works were wuthorized to purchase four pair rubber boots for use of the hose company. ‘The rullowing bills were presented and on motion duly allowed as charged: Waiter S. Booth & Son, blank boo! kred A. King, postage aud expres: ‘The folowing bills were presen fersed to the committee on uecuunts. biown Tracey & Co. blank boo! EC Kiley, puvlishing proceeding: Chas Kearney Justice re On motion’ the cou Sacurday, Apral Ath, 199% celal adjourned “uatil FRED A. Kina, Ke rder Order for Hearing of Application for Liquor License. john MeDonald did on the 17th day of Ap devi, muke application to the vulage council of the village of Grand Rap- ids for 2 license to sell intoxicating liquors in the front room on the ground floor or Uthat ain building situate upon lot 12 in block vt the original plat of Grand Rapids, ]Lasca county, Minnesota, foraud during the ning yeu! Now tuerérore, notice is hereby given that suid application will Le heard vetore the suid Couucil in the council roomon May Ist, isvi, wt 9:80 o'clock p. m., av which Unie and piace all persons are notified to uppear and show Cause, if any they have, why said ap- plication should’ nov be granted and suid iicense issued as prayed. Dated ut Grand Rapids, Minn., the 17th day ot April, 19, H. D. POWERS, Aue: President. kiko A, KIN Avecorder. Atim1 Whereas, Order for Hearing of Application for quor License. Whereas, O'Leary & Fras dl 1dDs. aa ks on the lith ion w the and Rap= w livense to sell invox, ing tiquors m of ihe building sicuate on 1 Dlock number eight- ot Grand kapids, on village for aud dur- ven (7 ing the cnsu ug year. werefore, notice is hereby given that said application will heard ‘betore the suid council in the council room on May Ist. loy7, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., at Which time and piuce all persons ire notified to appear and shuw culse, 1 any they have, why said ap- plication should aot be granted und said iicense issued us prayed. Daved at Gruwu Kupids, Minn,. the 17th day of April, 189i. li, LD. POWERS, Atvest: President. FRED A, KING, Recuruer. a24m1. Order for Hearing of Application for Liquor. License. Whereas, Themas F. Kelly did, on the 17th day of April, ievs, make upplication to the vinage council or the village of Grand Kap- ius jor u license to sell intoxicating liquors in the front :com of the building situave on sou number two in block eighteen, original plav of tke village of Grand Rapids on Le- ida * and during the ensuing ‘uw, Therefore, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard before suid couneil we the council room, on May Ist, 1697, av 8:00 o'clock p.m. Av which time and place all persons are notufied to appear and show cause. it any they have, why suid application should not be granted ana said license issued as prayed, Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, the 17th duy of April, Isvi. i. D. POWEKS, Attest: Presiaent. Frxp A. Kina, Recorder. rder for Hearing of Application for Liquor License Whereas, McAlpine & Willisdid on the 17th day ot April, 1s97,muke application to the vil~ Jage council of the Village ot Grand Kapids for uw license to sell intoxicating liquors in the front room on the ground fioor of that certain building situate upon lot 3, in, block 18 ot the vriginal plat of tue village of Grand Raplds tor and during the ensuing year. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said application Will be heard beiore the said council at the council room on May Ist, Isvi, at 8:30 o'clock p.m,, wt which time ana place all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, wy said ap- lication should not be granted and said icense issued as prayed. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn.. the 17th day of April, 1897, H.'D. POWEKS, Attest: President. Prep A, Kina, Recorder. “ngosounyyy ‘Sprdey pursy ‘gausIssV 40y LOUIOWY -eSpne 3o13sIC ‘aonid “d UNV ‘ANVTIO! “Lest "dW “Td y Jo Sep ays stu roan “1681 “Cl “VW “Tidy UMOUY CAB SESSOIPPT OSOYAL WUAATOSUT pres Jo SLOIPodd ON} 11V 04 PayTwUT oq Jepso pies jo Adoo B 9"Y2 pure “Lest “Cd “y ‘Auly 9 Lup Waal on 9 dowd “Rjosouayy ‘Ayunoo vasny UL spidey puksD Jo oRUITIA O42 Uy pomstIant pur poaujad aodedsmeu t ‘Mo]Aoy-pIRioH spiduy puriy oy? UT syoeM aalinoesu0D aa.141 {OJ YIOA YOu UT dauv paystiqnd oq aop =10 $149 Jo Adoo % 4B} patopso JOYIANy S} 9] tC V ‘ARW JO AUP HAST At[} B40Joq 10 wo oatesisor ot) WIA oUIRS ON) ey ‘WIETD JO ssooad ajoys peTy JL JOU EABY OYM 4uEATOS -U] ples JO SLOITPOI OYA JO IR PUL yore 4vqa poadopaso S] 4f “Ulosely SZUrpead0ad pue sory ‘spaooer eya 11% Uodn pus ‘aoe eAoge oD Ul davS]ssB ‘UOPIENS “a AURA JO UO Wed pay. -]WoA SupOFoIOJ OI Sully. pus Surpwod uod y “QUOALISUT LOTUDL “IIQSON. “d. WRITTTAN JO QUOTAUZISsv ogy Jo 107} BU yy UT “JOHUISIG THIOIPDL UIT *qano) WONISIC UL ). “YOSVST 40 XENI00 i*VLOSANNIIW JO ALVIS “OOHION g ibe uoBortqnd.Isey) C¥TAGY ToHorqnd ysa{) - Wanted—An idea Zoeues ees for their ; of two rindred’ inventions Jo £up 91g 949 01030q 40 UO aaULA|SSe pIUS 03 | | (First publication March 20. (Lsst publication May 1.) Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made inthe conditions of u certain mortgage made by Herndon H. Lewis to William ©. Gilbert. dated February 18, 1895, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county state of Minnesota, on the 19th day of February, 1895, at 10 o’clock a.m.. in book “OC” of mortgages, on page 308, which mortage was duly assigned by said mortga- ee on February 19. 1805, to: Walter Alexan- ler by deed of assignment GONE recorded in said county on the 5th day of March, 1895, at o'clock a: m.. in book “G” of assignments on page 12, and Whereas, 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- terest. and no action or proceeding has been instituted to recover said sum. Notice is — 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 Itusea county, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in Grand Rapids, in said county. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 3rd day of May. 1897, to satisfy sx.d indebtedness and interest and costs of sale. together with the sum of fifty dollars attorney's fees, asstipu- tated in said rhe ee The premises so to sold are situated in the county of Ttasca and } state of Minnesota and are déscribed as fol- lows, to-wit: Lot four (4), the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and north- west quarter of southwest quarter, allin section one(1) ; (6) of section two(): p sixty-one (61) N. range twenty-three (23) w. Subject to redemption within one year from date of sale. Dated March 18, 1897. 0. Baers hice C= ALEXANDER, . L. 8 ssignee of Mortgagee. Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn. sa (First publication March 20) (Last publication May 1) Notice of Mortguge Sale. | default has been made in the ot a certain mortgage made b Andrew Nelson to William €. Gilbert, dated January Is, 185, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county. Minnesoti he 23rd day of Ja 2 a. m. in book f ges U~ page 290, which mortgage was duly “assigned by said mortgagee to Walter Alexander on the 23rd day of Janu- ary, 1895, by deed of w duly record- ed in said county inuary 26. 1895, at 3 oclock p. m., in book “Gi? of ussigntnents on page 6, and ‘ Whereas, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum ot six hundred dollars and twenty cents. vil: $550 principal and $119.20 interest, d no action or proceeding s been commenced to recover suid sum, Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a power of saie in said mortgage contained und pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will fore ed by a sale of the premises des- cribed in said mortgage. which sale will be made at public auction by the sheriff of Ita: unty, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in yn of the 3rd day of May, 1897, to i indebte s und interest and and the sum of tifty dollar fees provided for in sai attorneys The premi ne County of Ttas sot and dre deseri Northeast quarter of section two @) in township sixty-one (61) N, range twenty- three (23) w. Subject to redemption within one yeur from the date of sale. Dated Mareh 18, 189 WALTER ALEXANDER, C. L. Prarr, Assignee ortagee. ‘Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn (First publication April 10) (Last publication May 22d) Mortgage Sale. Whereas default has been made in the con- ditions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Elsie LaFond and Joseph La- tond, her husband, mortgagor, to the Ltasea Mercantile company, ion organized and existing under and by v. e of the laws + of Minnesoia, dated the 30th day A. Dy Jovd and recorded in the ottice gister of deeds of the county of itasca in the state of Minnesota. on the 2nd day of August, A. D. 169%, at 3 oclock p. m., in "of morigages on page 35%, on which re is claimed to be due ut the date of this notice and there is now the sum of two han- dred and 29-100ths dollars ($200.29) and no action or proceedings has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt _by said mortgage or any part thereof. notice is hereby given that by power of sale contained in said tnort of the statute in such case made vided said mortgage Will be fore sule of the mortgaged premises there cribed, at public auction, at the front door of the county court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca and the state of Minnesota, on ‘Tuesday the 25th day of May, A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage with the in- terest thereon and costs and expenses of sale und twenty-five dollars (25.0u) attorney’s fee, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises described in said mortgage und so. to be sold are the lots, ieces or parcels of land situated in the vil- Tage of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasea and state of Minnesota and known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. four (4) in block number eighteen (18) of the original plat of the village of Grand Rap- ids. Minnesota, according to the recorded plat thereof on file and ot record in the Office of the register of deeds of said county of Itasca. Dated this 8th day of Adril. A. D. 1897, ITASCA MEKCANTILE COMPANY, FRANK F. Pric Mortgagee. Attorney of Mortgagee, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. First publication Mareh 20, Last ptblication April 24. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., March 11. 1897. Notice 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 i. D. Kassmussen, clerk of District court at Grand Rapids. Minn.. on April %, 1897, viz: David Cochran. who made Hd entry No. 10030, for the e% of seg of section in township 57 N of range25 W. He names following witnesses to prove his continu sre idence upon and 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 March 27. Last publication May 1. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., : March 24. 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following- mamed settler has made notice of his inten- tion to make tinal poooft in foppore of his. claim. and that said proof will made be- fore I. D. Russmussen. clerk of District: court of Itasca county.utGrand Rapids.Minn. on ve 8rd, 1897, viz” Harman Cochran, who made Hd entry No, 1003%. tor the se of ned and ne of seu, Section 3, Township 57. Range 24 He’ names the following witnesses to prove his. continuous. resi- dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: William Myers, Julian Mitchell, David Cochran and George Cochran, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic RAILWAY, Finest Service Out of Duluth. New Buffet Dining Cars. Latest Model Wagner Palaie Sleeping Cars. « FOR CANADA, BOSTON AN! YORK, Returning LOWER MICHIGAN SERVICE. Going. Returni Read down, Read up. 4:10 pm|Ly. Ar{11:20 am i. 00 am|Ly, Aaj) 2:35 pm 5 2Lyi 7:00 am 10:01 : Ocean steamship tickets for sale. ‘Viekets via soo-Pacific line to western points, Pacific Coast. and Caiifornia, ‘, H. LARKE, : Comimercial Agent, 426 Spalding House Blk.. bucurn, Minn OT PAUL & DOLITE 2. R. Shortest in Distance, Quickets in Time. TO OR FROM ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER GoiNe souTH. Daily Daily 11.15pm 7.10am GOING NoRTH. Ex 1 . Minneapolis. Ly. St. Paul. The finest and fastest trai Elegant re- clining chairs on all day trains. Maguificent. new sleeping carson all night trains. Tick- ets sold tv and from all points in th States, Canada and Mexico. City Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. C.J, O'DONNELL, F. B. Rass. City Tiche Nor, Passg Agent. Agent. Dl Spi er Time Card. 11:40 am Ar Wa. ORk, General Passenger gent. Duluto, Minn. D. M. Pan.nin. General Superintendent, Fargo Grand Forks and Winnipeg Qe es Buen i x Pullman Butte = Sleeping Cars Spokane Elegant Tacoma 7: Dining Cars Seatt’e % Tourist Portland : Sleeping Cars TIME SCHEDULE: Dining Cars On Pacitic 1 Leave | Attive First publication M_reh 27. ‘Express. oe a Last publication May 1. a y ry. % Pacifik Express for all Min- Public Land Sale. nesota and Dakota Points, United States Land Office, pannip es. 5 haeroue Duluth, Minn. | kane, Tacoma. Seattle, Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of) Portland. Alaska San instructions from the Commissionor of the| eaneiseo and all Pacific General Land Office under authority vested | Eoauepcn te 3:50pmyt:40 ane in him by Sectiou 2455, U.S. Rev. Stat.. a8 Chicago Limited for alll bi amended by the act of congress approved | eae eee aD andl February 26, 1895. we will proceed to offer at of May, 1807, at2 public sale on the 12th da; ice. the following o'clock p.m., at this o tract of land, to-wit: Lot 4.. Section 27, ‘Township 58 North, Range 23 West 4th p. m. Any-and 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 of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. FP. L. RYAN, Receiver. | Date, March 24, 1897. g First publication April 10. Last publication May 15. Public Land Sale. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minnesota. Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of instructions from the commissioner of the — jand office nuder authority vested in Rey. Stat.. as im by section 2455, U. S. amended the act of congress approved February 26, 1805, we will proceed to offer at public sale om the 25th day of May, 1897, next at 10 o’clock a, m., at this once he. following tract of land, to-wit: Lots 4, 5, 6, section 9, Chicago _& Northwestern points, Milwaukee, Chi- -{4:20 pma|11:05 pm cugo and beyond Through tickets to Japan and China, via ‘Tacoma und Northern Pacific Steamship Co. For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A, W. KUEHNOW, P: ent. Duluth. OrCDAS. 8. FEE. &. P.&F. e St. Paul. Duluth, Mississippi River 79 Northern. Going North 5:00 p.m.Lv.. m . lot 1. section.8, twp. 58 N, range 24 west. Any and all persons c! adversely the above described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the pomenen: of said sale. otherwise their its will be forfeited. A. J. TAYLO! PL. RYAN, Receiver. Date, April 6, 1897. ; : Tat p.m. 740 p. m.Al D. M. PHILBIN, 3 General Supt. >