Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 5

@ Aen s _ Am Interesting Léeture on the Histety of Alcohol. At the Natural History Museum versity, delivered the first of an inter- Bey ia series of popular lectures upon aléQ‘ol last night. His subject was “The“History of Alcohol,” and began by explaining the universal prevalence of stimulating or narcotic drugs as showing the universal eraving: of man- Kind for something tovhide the trials “nd troubles of life. He-spoke briefly about the early beverages of the an- cient Hindoos and. Chinese, and then illustrated the drinking’ habits of the ancient Egyptians with a curious col- lection of lantern s}ides. The habits and customs of ancient Greece came next, and the worship of the great god Dionysus, or Bacchus, was illustrated by some splendid photographs of vases, statues and bas-reliefs. Their ‘wine was drunk diluted, never stronger than half water, and frequently with two, four or even fifteen parts of the milder fluid. Mention was made of the curious nature of their wines, the ad- mixture of honey and spices, or rosin and turpentine, even of salt water, and the question of fermented and unfer- mented wines among them and the an- cient Hebrews. The use of wine among the more hardy and less civilized’ Mace- donians was less refined, and the ex- ploits of Philip and his son Alexander rivalled the tales told by the most ar- dent prohibitionist. At the feast given by Alexander at the tomb of Cyrus, a prize was offered for the boldest drinker, and the victor, Promachus, credited with tourteen quarts of wine, died in three days’ time from the effects of his debauch, along with some fifty of his competitors. Early Rome was de- scribed as painfully temperate, espe- cially for the fair sex, who were sen- tenced to death for touching wine. It was sad to hear that kissing on the mouth was invented by the Roman husband to test his wife’s abstinence from the wine cask. Later, however, after Greece and the East were con- quered, wine flowed freely, and the later republicans vied with the sub- jects of the early emperors in gross and unbridled drunkenness. The capacity of the Roman must have been considerable, for a citizen was knighted by the Emperor Claudius under the title of Tricongius, or “three- gallon man,” such having been a sin- gle draught of his. New-England came in for a touch from the lecturer. It was somewhat surprising to heart that, in the first call for suppiies sent home by the Plymouth Bay colonists, the famous appeal headed by “ministers,” there were, along with requests for barley, rye and wheat, for seed, and stores of fruit trees, a petition for “vyne plantes” and for “bop-rootes.” The minister, Mr. Higginson, was duly sent in 1 and his ship was furnished with “45 tuns beere, 2 tuns canarie, 20 gallons aqua yitae” and only 6 tuns of water. The lecture closed with a short de- Bcription of the last century, charac- @_terized by the growth and development of the temperance movement. Some fine illustrativns were given from Cruikshank’s powerful plates of “The Bottle,” and a comparison of the drink- ing habits of both the educated and un- educated classes of the present day as compared with those of a hundred or even fifty years ago showed the great advance uf the present civilization. 4 He Didn't Mind. Andrew Lang, in the illustrated Lon- don News, gives an anecdote of Dean Stanley’s amiable simplicity. The dean was invited out to dinner, and was very late. When he arrived his collar was unfastened, and the ends vibrated like little white wings about the head of a cherub. People could not but look at him with curiosity during the din- ner, and at length, with due precau- tion, his hostess ventured to ask him if he knew that his collar had broken adrift. “Oh, yes!” said the dean. mind?” “Not at all,” said the lady. “Then I don’t mind either,” answer- ed the dean. “The button dropped off while I was dressing,” and he contin- ued his conversation. “It was not,” says Mr. Lang, “ab- sence of mind, but unrivalled presence of mind that Stanley displayed on this occasion. Any other human being than he would have been at the point of changing his shirt.” “Do you Easily Gauged. “Johnny,” said the farmer, “go down in the cellar and draw a pitcher of that sweet cider. Take a candle with you.” Charles E. Pellew, of Columbia. Uni-. A MISSED Kiss. PROCEEDINGS | The Reason. Why. Two Ambassadors Lost Their: Places. are bere have» lost pais Of the Board of Trustees. of the:Vil- ‘places- through their failure to take lage of Grand Rapids, Itasca eee afforded them to kiss the County, Minnesota, for Meeting of the czarina, says the Seattle Heid May Ist, 1897 : Post-Intelligencer. Count : Montebello, ae o the French ambassador, lost his place. It is not made known whether he only’ 4 regular meeting of the village council of obeyed orders or not, but he had to Grand Rapids, Minn., was held atthe villlage suffer the penalty. It was very unfor- penne Byeine “Powers. Trustees tunate for him.that when the French O'Connell, Knox and Decker and Recorder people through their. government had “vinutes of meetings held April 17th and undertaken to show their friendship 27th, 1897, were read and approved. 1 itt inted to dit for Russia by a most lavish display yyetronsurer's books and vouchers Submit= of ostentatious ceremaqny and the ex- ted the following report: penditure of many millions of dollars, tothe Honorable Village Council of Grand the entire effect should be lost by the Sener failure of the chief functionary to examine the books and vouchers of the Vil- press his lips to the imperial hand. Jage Treasurer leave to report that the, ute ocr. ambassador who lost his os Inve: examined an checked Gver same and sition is Prince Radalin, the represent-.findthat among the disbursements em 4 1896, 31,67 paid Joseph ative at the Russian court of the Ger- ¥? Ws reed on May SL pale eel man empire, No reason is given for Interest on wator bonds. Jnpe is. 1896, 91.68 . June his omission to observe a customary i 1806, 977.08, puid interest on ‘General Fund act of homage. He’had not the excuse Eee f permniee 16, 1896, 96,51, interest on of being the minister from @ republic. “Wetind no vouchers for above amounts, He represented a court where such same having been paid by the Treasurer without warrants. ceremonies are strictly observed and “we'njso find that on May 18. 1896,the Treas- an imperial master who is as strict in rer paid warrant No. 1588 on, Water Fund to ugustus Storer, amount $25. The proper requiring observance of court etiquette \oucher for this disbursement is missing but as the-Russian emperor. These pun- the Le has. furnished Seatac es, written evidence to your comm! e of 1e ishments. should be a warning to all payment of same, which we have filed with men never to lose a favorable oppor- the vouchers é ‘ We also find that among, the 339 vouchers tunity to kiss a lady’s hand.- Many & attached to the Treasurer's Report is. war- man has lived to regret that he has mo ee being cea a No. 1805. reorge Walker, amoun' ».00.. iso warrant Not seized a suitable occasion to snatch YOO ifs) to George Robinson, amount 925.00, a kiss; there seems to be more danger aor havine. been paid March , 1801, and - said amounts not entered in © treasurer's: in being too remiss than in ‘being t00 Dacor nor included in his report. bold. Where the danger lies and how Y onncummitiece wou Mispauect ally een mend that the two vouchers last mentione great it will be either in abstaining oF fey oyurned to the treasurer and that his re- acting is a matter for individual judg- port hereto attached be adopted. Your committee heretofore appointed to “Don’t need no candle,” said Johnny. | “Ab, my little man,” said the min- ister, who was staying over night, “you must have quite an accurate judgment to have filled that pitcher in the dark without running it over.” “Aw,” said Johnny, “it ain’t no trick at all. When it got up to the first joint of my thumb I stopped.”—Cin- cinnati Enquirer. X-Rays irom Glowworms, A Japanese man of science, Mr, Muraoka, reports in a German scien- tif purnal, Wiedemann’s Annalen, the rious results obtained by him | summer while experimenting with the light of glownorms. He operated “with 300 glowworms at Kyoto, and he gays that the light which they emit- ted, when filtered through cardboard or copperplates, showed the properties of X-rays, or Becquerel’s fluorescence yw rays. Not So Bad. Slutter—Do you suppose it’s such a very bad thing to be sarcastic? Cutter—Not nearly so bad as to fink you are and-not be so.— 7 ment. But it is sometimes worth risk- ated April 24. 1807. H. D. Powers, ing, it would seem. t Frep A. KING, Committee. Tothe honorable Village Council, of Grand Rapids, Minnesoia: Henry Hughes, treasurer, In ‘Acponnt with the Village of Grand Rat) 8, It is curios how inconsistent are the Re se Por year ending Marcle, 1897. Prejudices of people in regard to the TO MeAlpin a Willis Saloon License. § 500.00 Unchristian Names. A. M, Job + a use of heathen names. | Mr. Payn, in eee aac 500.00 his “Gleams of Memory,” tells an amus- ae. a She be bey ing story of the late Dean Burgon, who 107; F. Kelley, ‘ Pi : 5 . To O'Leary & F “ * 500.00 objected to tne name of the goddess of Tos. WOtomnelt £ 4 beauty, but found no fault with that to D. W. Doran e a bun y To John McDonald ~“ be 500.00 of the gcd of the woods. An infant Toh. McDonald. peed - ToJ. Mohr : wR % was brought to the church for christ- 704 ey onnson © “ 500.00 ening, and the name proposed for it To H. Logan o et 500.00 was “Vanus.” “Vanus?” repeated the $0500.00 dean. “I suppose you mean Venus. Do To A. M. Johnson. Variety Theartre you imagine I am going to call an, —- + = 150.00 Christian child by that name, and least. ~ for License. 0.00 of alla male child!” The father of the infant urgei that he only wished to To Charles Kearney, 15.00 name it after his grandfather. “Your 1°: §. Huson, J. baad grandfather!” cried the dean. “I don’t believe it. Where is your grandfather?” 114.60 He was prod.ced; a poor old soul of 80 Sa weeot hee bt or so, bent double, and certainly not To dog licenses. -, 30.00! looking in the least like the goddess *° oe Seaman otters, - in question. ‘Do you mean to tell me, To sale of county orde! ‘To interest on deposits. sir, that any clergyman ever christened To county treusurer, t: you ‘vanus,’ ag you call it?” A June Apportionmen “Wrail, no, sir; I was christened Syl- To county treasurer tax vanus, but they always calls me *Van- $2088.01 us" Total $9820.85 OR. gee By orders paid on General ‘unds.. +++ $8194.86 Coachmen and the Church. By orders paid On Water 1478.68 The private secretary of the late By county order entered 2: Archbishop Benson, Mr. Mandeville B, ¢#sh and afterwards sold... Phillips, recalls, in the January Sun- day yagazine. a couple of good stories which) the primate used to tell. One day a clergyman who called at the pal- 339 vouchers herewith attached. ace asked Archbishop Tait’s coachman Respectfully submitted, whether he had still as much to do as Hee Hinat doeuear Village Treasurer, ever, The «answer was sublime. Onmotion the report was accepted und “There's: always a goodish bit doing, *dopted. i sir, but it’s: been a trifle easier since The committee on claims peek re- we tcok young’ Mr: Parry into the bus- ported on the: following and recom- Pe i dedsthat they be allowed as charged: iness.” The Right’Rev. Edward Parry Chiaries js earne} < stiee fees... ps 74 had recently been appointed Bishop Brown. Tracy & Co.-blank : ion report wi ted = Suffsagan of Dover. Another of lle neqdagemadonted: ge entel deere istics i ie .- On motion the committee on streets und Archbishop's stories, also of a coach- |) ero anthorized to repair the ‘Third man, will be new to many. A gentle-Strect bridges crossing Fir Creek aud Forest man living in the neighborhood of Ad- Lake Cree! animal anata ant Di j The followi dington, finding that the stablemenw. Doran, McAlpine & illis, John McDon- raser and Thomas F. Kelly, ing#!d, O'Leary & F were not in the habit of attending? 4.0 ¢herstofore made applicution to sell church, spoke Me his coachman about intoxicotin liquors, this belng tendate for it. ““fhey ought to: go,” he said. hearing said applications, affidavits of publi- aes oad a cation of the notice of such hearing being That's just what I say myself,” waspresented, no ohe appearing. in. opposition the rejoinder; “I say to them: lodk atsicreto and it polite cous! ae vhat "1 ‘ties are proper persons issue me—I go, and what harm does it doPich licenses, ft was on motion duly carried, me?” ordered that licenses be granted according to the prayer of said applications. Liquor license bond of J. F. O'Connell, with Henry Logan and Joseph Laisure as sureties was on mpyon anly approved. f Applicatfon and bond of Thomas Trainor Among the prettiest of literary aneo- for liquor license was prosented. "On motion t the bond, with Danie! sand Arthur doies is that related by William Grim, O'Leary ab § retles,qwas approved, heuring one of the pair, of famous story-tellers. set‘for May B,ie07, and application ordere ublished. 4 One day a little girl rang the bell, and 'Or Tiotion duly carried, the recorder was greeted the author with the words: instruced to issue a warrant in favor of A. “ . A’ Kremer.County Treasurer, for the amount ‘Are you Mr. Grimm who writes the Oy /iferest due on village warrants received Willing to Pay. pretty tales?” by him in payment of village. taxes. The - id ks) following resolution was adopt : ‘Yes,” was the answer. “I and my *?ovoived that the village, treasurer be and brother.” « hereby is authorized to accept from and re- “And the story about that clever lit- ceipt for to the county treasurer for the last a apportionment of taxes. accepting from the tie tailor who married the princess?” Gbunty treasurer the certain village warrant “Yes, certainly.” taken by him as payment of such taxes, and “ a that said warrant. when turn in by the 'We'l,” said the child, gravely pro- village treasurer be accepted by the council Gacing the book, “it says here that ey $8 voucien ator pp ey is. to be given a . ery one who doesn’t believe the story “Sundry bills were referred to the commit- must pzy a thaler. Now, I don’t believe tee on claims. ‘hi ittee on claims reported on the that a princess ever married a tuilor. following billsand recommended that they I haven’t so nuch as a thaler, but here pe allowed as charged and orders drawn for is a groschen, and please say I hope to juhn Becktelt, clectric lighting. pay the rest by degrees.” Just then eyes Webster, Alay ae motion” Jacob Grimm appeared, and the two accepted and recommendation adopted. brothers had an interesting interview The committee on water works reported on with the little maid, but they could not CA ifeie eeeh re' are eed ee eee persuade her to take away the gros- George Shook. cleaning tank, etc chen, which she laid upon the table. Begkfelt & Mather supplies. Ag Report of committee received and recom- caer denittes on streets and alleys reported vi ee on street mi The Fear of High Places. on stad claims and recommend that . cha aud orders drawn President G. Stanley Hall of Clark ey we aoned ae ted Untversity has lately been studying the George Lorthrop, work on street,team, 14.00 origin of various forms of fear and ter- Gee ieee erpates ae = ror, and he suggests that the common Sandy Kennedy, work onstrects fear of high places, which many anj- john O'Brien * = elson Arno mals exhibit, and which is very acute John Anderson as - ba with some human beings, may be “a Hu ane, repairing sidewalks. ‘ rown, work on streets. vestigial trance, like the gill slits under Bichara Bi aes the skin of our necks, antedating limbs W.,V. Fuller & Co., lumber...... L. F. Knox, 29.68 and inherited from our swimming an- “Report of committee accepted and recom- cestors.” In reply to this Professor mendation adopted. : Wesley Mills of MeGill University says Pe en cabot of the board ‘of health for that while the youngest mammals and term of three years. havi titioned th - birds exhibit peculiar manifestations if jor ieave to transfer bis liquor lieense when placed near the edge of an ele- from Boston Grand building. on loti, block front f the building“@n lot 6, vated surface, yet a turtle will walk off jiooiisin the original plat of ea iced any elevated support again ard again, on motion said petition was granted. bet ing ‘Seventh street be- and a frog “will jump almost any-,letition for eriuluch avenues was laid where.” These exceptions, he thin ‘the table. present a difficulty to the pier age wo pgpotion the council adjourned to May \Président Hall's theory. ty FRED A. KING, Recorder, Notice :for Publication. Land Office at ‘Daluth. Minn, Notice is hereby. given’ that the following named settler has *filed notice of his inten- tion to. make: final proof in support of his claimeand that said proof will be made be- fore E: ©. tan Judge of Probate Court, Itasca county, ., at Grand Rapids. Minn. on June 21, 1897.:viz: Jacob Olson, who made Hd entry No. 6006, for the 54 of se4_and lots 8and 9, Section 32, Township 57,n. Range 24 West. He names the following. witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: T. as. Ole O. Paulsted, Andrew Johnson and J. J. Moe, ali of Grand Replies, Ninn. A. J. TAYLOR. Register. May &. 1897. ‘First publication May 8. Last publication June 12. Notice for Publication. Land Office'at Duluth, Minn.. May 5, 1897. Noti¢é Is hereby given that the following named settler has filled notice of his inten- ton to make final proof in support of “his claim, and thatsaid:proof will be made be- fore E. C0. Kiley, Judge of Probate Court, Teasea county. Minn, on June 2, 1807, viz! George S. Libby, who made Hd’entry No. 5731. for the 6% of sw: w'¢ se’ Section 32, Township 55, n. Range 24 West, 4p.m. He names the following, witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Samuel J. Cable, Judson : Romans, Elmer Brock “and Andrew J. Broex, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. Order for Hearing of. Application for Liquor License. Whereas, Thomas Trainor did, on May 1, 1897, make application: to the village council of the village of Grand Rapids for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in the front room of the *building situate upon lot 8 in block 18 of the original plat of Grand Rapids, for and during the ensuing year. Now thererore, notice-is hereby given that sald application will be heard. fore the said council in the council roomon May 22, 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- plication should not be granted: and. said icense issued as prayed. Dated ut Grand Rapids, Minn., the 1st day of May, 1897. H. D. POWERS, Attest: President. Frep A. Kine, Recorder, M-8-15, Strange Timidity in Horses. Young horses can be led up to a sack lying 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 roai the road. It first smelled the near rail, and then quickly gave it two taps with its hoof. After this is was satistied 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 be 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 elephant 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 eyery 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 witb 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 alarge 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, put the windows and doors that divide them here and there have plain hang- ings. The ceiling of ‘the room is cross- ed by panels of wood in a dull and a bright finish—New York Post Defeated Candidate Cries on Streets. W. F, Coey, an applicant for a school in Ross county, Ohio, made an un- successful attempt at suicide because he failed to secure it. He was elected, but a member of the board of educa- tion raised a question as to his fitness and produced another applicant wao would teach for less money. Coey would not accept the figures offered by the new aspirant, but agreed to a new election, when he was defeated. He was so chagrined over the result that he ran through the ‘streets of the vil- lage crying, and finished by trying-to butt his brains out against a stone wall. He is believed to be dement- ed. Not at Home. “Why, Emily, your aunt has been dead only: a few days and you are wearing a light dress!” F “But you surely don’t expect me to wear mourning at home, do you?”— Fliegende’ Blaetter. publication Muy 8, Birst April 10. st put on Misy 8, | Buplfoaciom agai Notice for Publication. Public Land Sale... Land office at Duluth, Minn. Fs, tat Uhited'states LantOmes, Rear Notice is hereb: nh that fe z= > Mtietiesiote. named setter hus fied notice of his invention Notice Is hereby niven that in pursusace of to make tinal proof In suppost of his claim, instructions from the. F of the and that said proof will be made before E. neers land office nuder authority. vested In Ganilzsineee te tees cee: |eeeda"br Shs" aan agurorel inn., ab Gran Si 1 187, viz: John Regan, who made’ Ha entry | February 26, 189, we will proceed tu offer at public sale.on the 25th duy uf May, 1897, next No. sh i is 0 Bek Boe the Sea ours Becton Wy ais ot | By 00 clock a. tt. at che sthoc tito Galiawringy nw's and se4of nw Section 19, Township 150, n. Range 29, w. He names the following wit- | tract of land, it: Lot» 4,5, 6, section 9, esses 1o prove his continuous residence up- | 10t 1. section 8, twp. 68 N, rangezt west, on and cultivation of, said land, viz: Mic! Any and all persons claiming adversely the _| ael Munhall, Edward’ Munhall, Edward Mur- | ®bove described lands are.advised to file phy and Wm. Perrington, all of Bridgie, | their claims in this office on or before the ‘inn. A.J. TAYLOR, Register. | | day above designated for the commencement of said sale. otherwise their rights will be forfeited. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. F. L. RYAN, Receiver First publication May 8, Date,-April 6, 1897. Lust publication June 12. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., May 5. 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has made notice of his inten- tion to make final proof. in_ si rt of hi: . Claim: and that said proof will be made be. | finest Service Out of Duluth: fore E.C. Kiley, Judge of . Probat ct New Buffet Dini Jars. county, hin. se Grand Rapids, MM ey 5 ile ‘Model Weamer Palure Duluth, South Shore: &Atlantic RAILWAY, June 21, , Viz; Harry Smith. who made SI ii Hd entry No. 10230 for the se of sw of se Sleeping Cars. Section 23; ne’s of nw‘a of nw’ of ne Sec- tion 26, Township 148, n. Range 2y w. 4th p.m, FORGANADA, BOSTON AND NEW YOBR. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- | Going. tion of, said land; viz: A. H. Dorman, Read down. Baars Jerome J. Decker, Samuel J. Cable and Jacob | 4:10 pm|Lv.. -Ar{11:20 am E. Johnson, allof Grand Hapids, Minn. 10:00 am|Lv. Ly} 5:45 pm: A. J. TAYLOR, Register. 5:10 am|ar.. Ly} 810 pm 8:25 pmjAr. Ly} 9:00 am 8;50 pm|Ar. Lyj 6:25 pm Joti Past Notice of Assignee’s Sale. LOWER ‘MICHIGAN SERVICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Stearns. fss Returning District Court. bs Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Assignment of Nehemi- ah P. Clark, Insolvent: 235 pm Ar. Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to | 10:00 pmjAr. an order of the suid court, made and dated Ocean steamship tickets for sale. the l7th day of March, 1897, authorizing the| ‘Tickets via Soo-Pacific line to western points, sale of the lands herdinafter referred to, by | Pacific Coast and California. . the und rsigned assignee, sealed bids wii w. H. LARKE, be received by the undersigned at his office Commercial Agent, in the city,of St. Cloud, in said county of | 426 Spalding House Bik., bucura, Mew Soe ee SLIME of June, 1897, for the sale of all the right, title and. interest in and to any andall of the Shortest in Distance, - Quickets in Time. lands situate in the counties of Becker. Ben- ton, Crow Wing, Cass, Clay, Douglas, Hub- bard, Hennepin, Jtasea, Kandiyohi. Lyon, Morrison, Otter ‘Tail, Stearns, Swift, Sher- burne, ‘Todd, Wilkin wand Wright, ‘jn .the state of Minnesota, belonging to the said in- solvent’s estate, a full description of which lands is contained in the schedule of assets of said insolvent, on file in_ the office of the Clerk of said Court at the city of St. Cloud TO OR FROM in suid connty of Stearns,and will be furnish- ed to ull intending purebasers of any of sald ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER lands upon a| ication to the under: ed at hig office ‘aforesaid. ao SO suid bids must particularly describe the several tracts for whieh bids are made and | py ee Gon: Deliv. Dally the amount offered for each tract, and any | y" “oan 1L1spm party. may bid for one or more of such tracts, lots or parcels of Jand, and all bids and the acceptance thereot by the undersigned will be made subject to.upproval and,icontirma- tion or rejection by said court. Further notice is hereby given that appli- cation to act upon said bids will be made to said court before the Hon, L. L. Baxter, one of the judges of said couri, at chambers, in the court house in the city of st. Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota, on Friday, the . Chicago r. Kansas City... GOING NoRTH. Daily Ex Sun Ly. Mirmeapolis... 8.80am “1.45pm 25th day of June, 1897, ut 9 o'clock a. m. of | Ly. St. Paul....... 9.00am 2.15pm said day. Ly. Stillwate: 7.55am 1.45pm Dated St. Could, Minn., April 17th, 1897. reg ory -.. 12.30pm LUCAS RERLS, The i st and areaetnate t Assignee. | clining chairs on allday trains, Maguifleent new sleeping cars on all ets sold to and from all points in the United States, Ca ia and Mexico. City Ticket Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. C. J. O'DONNELL, City Tichet Agent. night trains. Tick- Notice of Assignee’s Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA / . County of Stearns, lied In. District Court Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Voluntary Assignment of Henry C. Wuite, Insolvent. The assignee in the above entitled cause having been duly authorized by an order of the District court in and for said county, dated April 10, 1897. and duly filed with the clerk of said court on April 12, 1897. to receive sealed cash bids for all the real estate and all Nor, Passi Agent. Dal Superior & Western Time Card. 11:40 amar. the right, title, interest and equity in real estate belonging to said insolvent’s estate, now undisposed of, a description of all of said real estate having been filed with the Clerk of said district court on April 12, 1897. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that the undersigned assignee will, ‘until Thursday, the 24th day of June, 1897, at 1 eer Rive o'clock p.' m., receive sealed cash bids for Wa. ORK. sdid realestate at his office at Cold Spring, General Passenger Agent, Minnesota. Dulutn, Minn. « Further notice is hereby given, that said court will act upon the bids so.teceived by said assignee, ut chambers, before the Hon. L. L. Baxter , one of the judges of said court, at the court house in the city of St. Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota,on Friday the 2th day of June, 1897, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day. Pursuant to the order of.said court, the said bids should be for each tract separately, but intending purchasers may bid on as many tracts as they desire, A description of ail the real estate, for which bids.will be received, can be had’ by. applying.by mail to the said assignee at Cold Spring, Stearns county, Minnesota, yi Dated, Cold Spring, Minn,. April 22, 189% JOHN L. BOLD, Assignee. P. O., Cold Spring, Stearns County, Minn. THEO. BRUENER, ‘Attorney for Assignee, ‘St. Cloud, Minn. D. M. Pavan. General Superintendent, Miw4 THroucH Cars Fargo Grand Forks. and Winnipeg. (First publication April 24.) (Last publication May 8. Notice, STATE Of MINNESOTA, | County oF Irasca. ¢ In District Court, 15th Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of William P. Nesbitt. Junior, Insclvent. Upon reading and filing the foregoing veri- fied petition of Frank P. Sheldon, assigaee in the above matter, and upon all the records, files and proceedings therein, it is ordered that each and all of the creditors of said in- solvent who have not yet filed their proofs of claim, file the same with the ee on or betore’the 12th day of May, A. D. 1897. 1t is further ordered that a copy ofthis or- der be published once in each week for three consecltive weeks in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, a newspaper printed and ublisked in the village of Grand Rapids in Tuisea county, Minnesota. prior to the Izth day of May, A, D. 1897. and that a copy of said order be mailed to ull the-creditors of said insolvent whose addresses are known of fe) Helena Butte Spokane Tacoma Seatt'e Portland TIME SCHEDULE: Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant T Dining Cars ourist Sleeping Cars SHOR ROR MORI Leave | Attive Dining Carson Pacifle | Hoty [puluth Express. to said assignee on or before the 2ith day of a Daily. | Daily. April. A. D. 1897. Vaciik Express for all Min-| ‘Bates this 2th day of April, A.D, 189% nesuta and Dakota Points, GW. HOLLAND, | Win nipeg. Yellowstone FRANK F. PRICE, District Judge. Park, Helena, Butte, Spo- Bornes foe pom 1h ee a cea re : spy i oy Minnesota. ortiand, ee Franciseo and all Pacifi Coast Points. «| $:50pm|7:40° am Chicago Lim ii Wisconsin Central and vi cago iorthwe rn) Notice for Hearing of Application For| Joints” Milwaukee, Chi- Liquor License. cago and beyond 20 pm|11:05 pin Whereas, J. F.O’Connel did on the 24th da: Through tickets to Japan and China, via ‘Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co. For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A. W. KUEHNOW, Pass. Aj t. Duluth, OnODAS. 8. FEE.G.P. &P-A-St. Paul. Duluth, Mississippi River of April, 1897, make application to the vil- {age council of the village of Grand Rapids, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in the front room of the building situate on Jot. in block 19 orginal town of Grand Rapids. which said building is situate on_ Le! avenue in said Grand Rapids, for and during the ensuing year. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard before said council, at the council rooms in the village hall on May 15th, 1897, at 8:30 p.m. At which time and’place all persons are notified to @) pear and show cause. ifany they have, why General Supt. Genera) Manages. said license should not beissued as prayed Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, April 2th, 180%. ri. H. D. POWERS, Lace vex Glad moka ; ident No! joing Sout aes A. Kina, arene S00 hm. Lv. Mississtopt .Ar 9:15 a. m. Recorder. $:20 p.m. . -....5 River. 00 a. ma. 6.32 p.m. 6:38 p.m. 6:52 p. m. 7:00.p. m. 7;07 p.m. TH p. » Who can 7:27 p.m, Wantec—An idea gs"es5 yas Sdese, 4 may Wealth. | 7:40 p. pa PTR ga ey dior |"'D.M. PHILBIN, J. F. KIDLOBIN,