Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 5

* & farming class, when it 1s supposed to ? the edible species of mushrooms and of Agriculture. Grand Rapids,-May-roth, 1897, ~ The seemingly most edifying exhib itiory, pf disinterested ‘ benevolence, is to be found. in the pleas and apologies of the master land owners, throughout the northwest, in offering. inducements and inviting. emigratiom to'-their in- dividual sections... Under these con- ‘ditions, Culture, has recently shifted asfar* north in this state as. Itasca County. Unquestionbly,if the experi- ment proves succsssful, a synthesis of far reaching import will obtain, bear- ing. especially on the question of climate, and secondanly, on the char- acter of the soil. But to discuss these two questions in synthesis order is not the object of this paper. We are told that the intelligence of the American people has long since abandonded the farm and found a more profitable field in other indus- tries. This statement 1s not altogether without foundation; and recognizing the emperical methods of farmers, gardeners, stock-raisers, and others who supply our food, either directly or indirectly, the government has nec- essarially become interested, and on this account is beginning to institute a more rational investigation through skilled biologists, whose work and edu- cation the government is endeavoring to spread and disseminate among the do the most good. With a view to carry ut this purpose a number of properly * qualified experts (such as conduct our Experimental Farm) in micrology, chemistry and veterinary medicine have been for sometime quietly at work on various problems of a buculis nature, and with gratifying results. Thus it would seem that advanced thought is turning its face once more in the direction of the old homestead; and among the vaiious bulletins, more or less medical, issued by the depart- ment in the last few years, those relat- ing to food deserve more tnan a pass- ing notice. With a more varied and abundant food supply than any other county, we find,in the United States, not only the worst prepared food, but a greater waste and negiect of nutrient material that might be utilized in the interest of frugalitv. Take,tor mstance, the ed- ible mushrooms and other allied fung) so rich in quantity and vanety all over the state. During the Arctic cruise of the U. S. Steamer Curier, mush§ rooms might have been gathered by the cart load inthe vicinity of Point Barrows, Alaska, but not knowing how to distinguish the comestible from the poisonous species, no one dared eat them, although it is safe to say that all were edible, for, as rule, nothing is poisonous ia the far north, 4@) Variettes of truffle, edible boletus and pufi-ball irom great antiquity have been articles of large consumption, and at present are widely cultivated in Europe; but according to late au- thority, in the most prosperous ard progressive of all countries, with a ¥ population of nearly sevety million of people alert to every profitable legiti- mate business, mushroom-growing, one of the simplest and most numer- ative of industries is almost unknown. As a matter of fact, from an economic point of view, the mushroom industry is so profitable when iatelligently con- ducted as to bring in more money than eggs and poultry and with less trouble. Moreover, it is stated that the food value of many species of mushrooms entitles them to a place beside meat as sources of* nitrogenous nutriment, and their analysis sums to bear out the statement, being rich in protem, potassium, salts, phos- phoric acid, fatty matter and acon- siderable quantity of sugar. As com- pared with other foods, mushrooms are said to surpass,in nitrogenous value, bread, oatmeal, barley-bread, leguminous fruits and potatoes. In France the popular belief in truffles as an aphrodisiac 1s as widely preval- entas the use of mushrooms among the peasantry and the'working classes in towns, among whom this esculent 4 often takes the place of meat. Indeed, an exclusive diet of mush rooms is so compatible with the pre- servation of excellent health that a number of investigators report never having enjoyed better health than when hving for weeks and months } upon mushrooms, and the case of a Centenorian is cited, who lived upon mushrooms and nothing else, for thir- ty years. i So much is to be said upon the alimentary value of mushrooms and their use as a delicate condiment, we wonder why fungi culture is not more in vogue. Unfortunately, there is in our country a popular prejudice con- cerning the use of mushrooms similar to the appendicitis craze in the use of grapes, which time and intelligent in- strucgpn only can eradicate. ‘TH purpose of the food bulletins is therefore to prevent the mushroom industry; té place on the table of the middle classes, a wholesome delicacy whieh before had been restricted to the wealthy; and to give some -clear and trustworthy criteria by which: to make the essential distinction between those that are poisonous. Unhappily this distinction 1s less easy than might be wished. The-old test of “Silver Spoon,” “the Onion” and.“Milk” are wot fixed and certain, since some of out action upon silversuponi onions, or upon new milk, The.authorities con- tend, that,in general,.all_ mushroom, should be* regarded’ as ‘suspicious whose flesh changes:to blue or green- ish color on contact with air; also those having a disagreeable, nauseat- ing or bad odor; or of which the taste 1s acrid end biting. or the flesh soft, delinquescent, spongy, hare or corky. The flesh of edible mushrooms ii usu- ally firm but tender, exhailing an aro- matic ordor suggesting freshly-ground meal. But{these characteristics are more or less faulty as diagnoetic methods. To avoid errors the generic and spec- ific teatures of. the parasite must be studied. «It is only by taking into ac- count, as much as possible,the botanic character, organ-oleptic properties, and other specific ‘traits- that distin- guish the species of the mycologic world that we may .hope to formulate therefrom - practical directions for dis- tinguishing the innocent and edwle mushrooms. Happily, muscari poisoning is not common, though it has-been observed only a few of the species are toxic; some of these are renderd insert by cooking, and their digestibility, like that of other articles of real alimentary value, varies with individuals, temper- aments and morbid states. But inose who are accustomed to their use re- quire no special mental effort to recall with dreamy delight the gastronomic ecstasy of eating an omelet with mush- rooms, such as only a French Cook can prepare. Here there is an ali- mentary substance almost equal to meat, which general ignorance of its distinguishing characteristics allows to rot and waste in enormous quantities in our fields anc woods. J. C. Rosser. True Greatness. Rev. H. W. Knapp, in his eulogy upon Ruskin, tells how Ruskin began by giving first a tenth of his income to the poor, then half, and finally near- ly the whole. If others would not en- courage the study of art in schools, Ruskin would buy ten’ water-color drawings of Wiliam Hunt, and give them to the public schools of London. Hé fell heir to one million of dollars; this amount he has given away except a sufficient sum to give him an income of fifteen hundred dollars a year. Upon this he now lives, the income of his books being distributed among his old pensioners and his various plans for social reform. He bestowed his art treasures with like. generosity, He gave the marbles which he had col- lected in Greece and his priceless Ital- ian drawings to public galleries and Muse.ms, where they would benefit the common people. Refusing the in- vitations of the rich, and putting away the temptation to a life of elegant ease and refined luxury, Ruskin gave himself to the poor. His best lectures were never given where English wealth and social prestige were represented, but were delivered to working-girls’ clubs ¢1¢ workingmen’s associations. If Revsseau refused the yoke of law and service upon the plea of genius, this man, by reason of his talents, was carefuj ‘to fulfill the duties not expected of mediocrity, atest. Such Is Fame. The Rev. H. R. Haweis, author of “Music and Morals,” tells a good story in his Jast book, “Travel and Talk,” of | an utconscious rebuff he once received in a railway carriage. An old gentle- man who sat opposite. had been eying me over his evening paper with what I fancied was a look of recognition. Presently he handed me the paper and | pointed to an article on.a musical sub- jes “I thought, sir,” he said polite- | ly, “you might like to see this article.” | One glance was sufficient. I recognized an almost verbatim chapter of “Music and Morals.” Disgusted at the fraud, I handed the paper back, remarking that I was quite familiar with the con- tents. “In fact,” I rashly added, “it is a chapter out of ‘Music and Morals.’ You may know the book? “Indeed, sir, I never heard of it, Who is it by?” “Oh,” I said, “a man named Haweis —a parson, you know.” “Oh, really, I never heard of him.” “Haven't you?” said I. “No,” said he. “Oh!” said I,.and the conversation dropped. So of whomsoever it may be said or sung, “’E dun know where ’d are,” in the long run “most everybody” finds his level. Where Land 1s Cheap, A large weather map hangs in the | senate chamber in Washington, and senators gather before it in the morn- ; ing, studying the conditions for the day. Many a good story is there told regarding the climate vf different lo- calities. To Senator Kyle of South Da- kota the New York Sun accredits such a story. If the Sun is a true reporter in this case Senator Kyle must have abandoned hove of a recollection. Da- kota weather is so bad, Senator Kyle is reported as saying, that farmers are often very glad to get rid of their land. One of my neighbors saw a stranger leading a cow along one qgy. The two men began to talk, and soon a trade was made. he farmer offered the stranger two hundred acres of land for the cow. When the stranger, who could not read, took the deed to Aberdeen to be recorded, he found it to call for four hundred acres instead of two hundred. He went back to the farmer, expostu- lated znd tried to get the deed changed, but the farmer held out. Nothing the stranger could say or do would move the farmer and the. stranger was forced to take the four hundred acres. WRITERS’ PRIDE. The Delight Felt by Diekenay Chariés Mathews and Haydon. — Dickens has told us of the keen emo-- .3on that overcame him on seeing in etint his first “effusion,” as he styled . .t, which. he:had dropped stealthily’one svening at twilight, with fear and: trembling into a dark letter-box in a: dark office: up>a dark court in Fleet street, and how when it appeared next taorning he:went for half an hour into Westminster hall, “because my eyes were so'dimmed with joy and: pride that they could not bear the street,” says Chambers’ Journal. Charles Mathews, the elder, describes the. de- light with which he gazed on the first proof of his translation of ‘fhe Prin- cess of Cleves,” which appeared: by monthly installments in the Lady's Magazine, as “boundless” and how. he fancied ‘the eyes of Europe were upon him and that the ladies who subscribed to that periodical would unite in call- ing on the editor to insist in “C. M.” declaring himself. Poor Haydon has left a vivid record of the flutter of elation with which he greeted the re- sult of his having dropped his little composition into the letter-box of the Examiner. “Never,” he writes, “shall { forget that Sunday morning. In came the paper, wet and uncut; in went the paper knife—cut, cut, cut. Affecting not to be interested, I turned the pages open to dry and to my certain immor- tality beheld, with a delight not to be expressed, the first sentence of my let- ter. I put down the paper, walked about the room, looked at Macbeth (a print on the wall), made the tea, but- tered the toast, put.in the sugar, with that inexpressible suppressed’ chuckle of delight which always attends a con- descending relinquishment of an antic- ipated rapture: till’ one is perfectly ready. Who has not felt this? Who has not done this?” ENGLISH FARMS. Farmers in: Great Britain Worse Off Than in America. Farms in England are selling at a ruinous reduction of their former val- ue, and in-many cases cannot be sold at all, says the New York Tribune. Many properties within two hours’ ride of London are deserted. Recently at the sale of Langdon abbey 639 acres of land with farmhouse, stabling, home- stead and seven modern cottages, only realized £5,700, or less than £9 per acre. Fifteen years ago the property was valued at over £20,000, and.four years ago it was mortgaged for £14,000. In Essex county, within a day's walk. of the Bank of England,.a farm which in 1875 rented for £400 has for the last five years years rented for £1 per an- num, the occupant paying the taxes, amounting to about £150. In many cases farms have been:sold for . less than one-tenth of their: value tweity years ago. Well-to-do farmers are | abandoning the business and going to the colonies or to cities to start Hfe anew. Nor does there seem to be any hopeful outlook for the industry in the future. Lord Salisbury recently de- clined to receive a deputation of Eng- lizh farmers, saying that he knew as much about the wants of the agricul- turists as they could tell, which was no doubt true, and it is equally true that with the best will in the world the government is powerless to render them any material assistance. Al- though the situation is grievous, there may be some consolation in the fact that it is worse on the continent, and seems to be equally irremediable. We have not yet suffered so severely in this country, but have by no means escaped the depressing influences which seem to have fallen on agricul- ture everywhere. The Pulse of Progress. The phonendoscope is one of the re- cent inventions which promises great things for the medical practitioner. By its use the most obscure sounds within the interior organization of the human body may be distinctly heard. It is the invention of two. professors in the Uni- versity of Parma, in Italy. It is con- structed somewhat on the principle of the telephone, only, considering: the uses to which it is.to be put, it is much more delicate as a sound transmitter. It is about the size and form of a large watch, and corisists of.two sup- erposed plates-and a bearing tube. Ap- plied to the medical sciences; the phon- endoscope serves for the hearing ofall the normal and abnormal sounds of the human organism, and its practical re- sults are very wonderful. Not only can the sounds:of the organs of respira- tien and circulation be heard by its use, but also-those of the muscles, of the joints, of the bones, of the capillary circulation, and the first faint indica- tions of prenatal life. A Poet's Chivalry. The poetry of Longfellow reveals its author’s sensitive, chivalrous spirit, so that those familiar with his verses will read. without surprise this story told by Mrs. Phelps-Ward in her “Chapters from a Life:” Longfellow was reading aloud a poem one day to Madam Mod- jeska, whose eyes filled with tears as the reading proceeded. “I shall never forget,” observes Mrs. Phelps-Ward, ‘‘the tone and manner with which he turned toward her. ‘Oh!’ he cried, ‘I meant to give you happiness! And I have given you pain!’ “His accent on the word ‘pain’ was like the smart of a wound.” Cause for Dissatisfaction. “Miss Oldgirl doesn’t look pleased at the account of her club meeting in this morning’s paper.” “I guess she isn’t. The club is called the Ancient Order of Bachelor Girls, and the paper has it the Bachelor Order of Ancient Girls.”— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. { —_—————————————— ro i 3 There Are: Few: Really Good. Talkers Nowadays. é The. complaint is becoming: general. and growing. into a.veritablé:wail. that the art of conversation is rapidly, sink- into “innocuous: desuetude,” says the Memphis Scimitar. Two-causes are as- signed for this decay. One is that near- ly all the people in these days are suf- fering from a peculiar disease that takes the form of an exaggerated idea of their own. importance, the effect of which is to do.away-. almost entirely with the listener: So important a fac- tor in the art of conversation that ev- erybody issso.eager to talk either of himself, his:affairs or what interests him exclusively that dialogue has been almost annihilated by monologue. It is declared that the:modern idea or fad “the development ‘of the individual” is largely responsiblé for the disease and its effects, this fad: being carried to such an extent that every individual thinks he has a right to talk and no- body wants to listen. Such a menace does the present situation appear to hold for the art of conversation that able editorials are being written by leading newspapers on the subject in the hope of doing something to revive the listener, who, it is feared, is liable to become extinct “in this age of chat- terers.” Another contributory cause for this decline in the art of conversa- tion is:said to be the fact that the ten- dency of the age is to grapple with ab- struse questions, to affect a mental depth, to despise the ordinary interests and occupations; in short, a foolish in- flation of ideas has caused what may be termed “small talk” to be admost ban- ished. An editorial upon this subject which appears in a contemporary of recent’ date not inaptly styles “small talk” the “small change of social in- tercourse” and declares it to be useful and appropriate on certain occasions and that’the really interesting talker is the one:who knows when to becearn- est and when to adopt a lighter: vein. Writing: of English society, George Smalley says: “Lecturing is not con- versation. It was once tolerated in England. It is tolerated no longer. Nor does a habit of monologue recommend anybody to the good will of the com- pany. Concision, lightness of touch, a quick adaptability, a quick perception of the prevailing note and a degree of conformity to it—these are among the qualities which are valued and which give tone- to conversation. * * * Conversation consists largely of illu- sions. * * * There is-a kind of so- cial shorthand which expresses whole sentences: by a few lines and dots—a fragmentary phrase and perhaps a gesture, a look, an intonation.” No less an authority than La Bruyere de- clares that the secret of conversation is not so much in a display of “esprit” as in giving others a fair opportunity to shine. The trouble seems to be that everybody wants to shine but nobody wants to give others the opportunity to do so, and the editorial previously re- ferred to makes the following interest- ing and suggestive statement in refer- ence to the situation: ‘“Thought-trans- ference would be a still further im- provement upon this ‘social short- hand,’ and perhaps- we shall come to that at last when the human race de- spairs of finding anyone willing to as- sume the modest role of listener.” Traveling with Profit. That “the dunce that.goes:to Rome” is not always the superior “dunce that stays at home” is shown by the following anecdote from Mr. A. J. C. Hare’s “The Story of My Life Gibson, the eminent English sculp- tor, used to relate with great gusto something which happened to him when he was traveling by diligence be- fore the time of railways. He had got as far as the Mont Cenis, and while crossing it, entered into conversation with his fellow- traveler—an Englishman, not an American. Gibson asked where he had been, and he mentioned several places, and then said, “There was one town I saw which I thought curious, the name of which I cannot. for the life-of me remember, but I know it began with an R.” “Was it Ronciglione?” said Gibson, “or perhaps Radicofani?” thinking of all the unimportant places beginning ith R. “No, no; it was a much shorter name —a one-syllable name. I remember we entered it by a gate néar a very big church with lots of pillars in front of it, and there was-a sort of square with two fountains.” “You cannot possibly mean Rome?” “Oh, yes, Rome—that was the name of the place.” For Care of Voung Children. The Paris municipality has resolved to increase from 98.to 400 the number of infant schools, or rather places where young children are taken care of while their mothers are at work. These institutions are a kind of second-class creche, serving not for infants, but for children under the school age of 6. The existing institutions have 4,700 inmates and cost 80,000 francs a year. The cost will now be increased to 530,000 france First publication May 8. Last publication June 12. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn. i May 5, 1897.0 Notice is hereb; Siien that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to mske final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- tore E. C. Hey Judge of Probate Court, Itasca county. Minn., at Grand Rapids.Minn. n June 21, 1897. viz: Jacob Olson. who made id entry No. 6066, for the s¥4 of se and lots Rand 9, Section 22, Gaede | 57,n. Range 2% West. He names the following witnesses to rove his continuous residence vpon and cultivation of, said land, Reilly, Moor alt of Grand Rapids, Nin » all of Gran js, Ninn. A. J. TAYLOR. Register. of the- mson and J.J. | DECLINE OF CONVERSATION. : ui ¢ Publication Jane 5. ~™ Notice for Publication. Land office at Duluth, Minn. Notice is hereby given that tie follow given an} named settler has filed notice of his intention to make tinal proof imenppors ot his claim, und that said proof will be.made before. E_ C, Kiley, Judge of Probate, 11 ty, Minn., at Grand Rapids. Minn.,on June 1gv7,-viz: John in, Who made Hd entry No. 9864 for the sw’ of sw’ Section 18+n% of nw% and se¥of nw’ Section 19.Township 150, n. Range 29, w.. He names the following wit- nesses, bed ae his continuous residence uy on and cultivation of, said land, viz: Mich- uel Munhall, Edward Munhall, Edward Mur- phy and Win. Perringron all ‘of Bridgie, inn, A. J. TAYLOR, Register. i<e First publication May 8. _Last publication June 12. 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.mdke proof: in. support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore E. C. Kiley. Judge. of : Probate, Itasca county, Minn., at Grand:,Rapids, Minn., on June 21,.1897, viz:. Harry Smith. who made Hd entry No. 10230 for the se’ of sw of sea Section %; ne’y of nw’ of nw of ne Sec- tion 26, Township 148, n. Range 29 w. 4th p.m, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of, said land; viz: A. H. Dorman, Jerome J. Decker, Samuel J. Cable and Jacob E. Johnson, allof Grand papas Minn. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. Notice of Axsignee’s Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Stearns, ’ s*5 District Court, Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Assignment of Nehemt- ah P. Clark, Insolvent: Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the suid court, made and dated the 17th gay of March, 1897, authorizing the sale of the lands herdinafter referred to, b: the und rsigned assignee, sealed bids will be received by, the undersigned at his office in the city of: St. Cloud, in said county of Stearns, until 3 o’clock p. m. on the 24th day of June, 1897, forthe sale of all the right, title and interest in and to any andall of the lands situate in the counties of Becker. Ben- ton, Crow Wing, Cass, Clay, Douglas, Hub- bard, Hennepin, Itasca, Kandiyohi. Lyon, Morrison, Otter Tuil, Stearns, Swift, Sher- burne, Todd, Wilkin und Wright, in 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 in said connty of Stearns,and willbe furnish- ed to all intending purchasers of any of said lands upon application to the undersigned ut his office aforesaid. Said bids must particularly describe the several tracts for which bids are made and the amount offered for each tract, and uny rag may bid for one or more of such tracts, lots or parcels of land, and all bids and the acceptance thereof by the undersigned will be made subject to upproval and,Jconfirma- tion or rejection by suid 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 cour., at chambers, in the court house in the city of st. Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota, on Friday, the 2th day of June, 1897, ut 9 o'clock a. m. of said day. r Dated St. Could, Minn., April 17th, 1897. LUCAS KELLS, Assignee. Notice of Assignee’s Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA + County of Stearns, 5 88 . In. District Court Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Voluntary Assignment ot Henry. C. Waite, 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 1897, to receive sealed cash bids for all the reul estate and all 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 o'clock p. m., receive sealed cash bids for said real estate at his office at Cold Spring, Minnesota. Further notice is hereby given, that said court will act upon the bids so received by said assignee, at 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 25th day of June, 1897, at 9 o’clock a. m, of said day. Pursuant tothe 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 all 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. Dated, Cold Spring, Minn.. April 22, 1897 JOHN L. BOLD, Assignee. P. O., Cold Spring, Stearns County, Minn. Tne. BRUENER, Attorney for Assignee, St. Cloud, Minn. Miw4 Notice for Hearing of Application For Liquor License. Whereas, J. F.O’Connel did on the 24th da} of April, 1897, make application to the vil- lage council of the village of Grand Rapids, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in the front room of the building situate on lot 22 in block 19 original town of Grand Hapids, which said building is situate on Leland 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 ail persons are notified to ap- pear and show cause. ifany they have, why said license.should not be issued as prayed Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, April ‘Ath, 1897. H. D. POWERS, Attest; President Frep A. KING, Recorder. 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 fora 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 said application will be hea: fore the said council in the council roomon May 2, 1897, ut. 8:30 o'clock p. m., at which time ang place all persons are notified to appear and show — any ty Dah. why said ay lication should not gran and said license issued as preyed. Dated ut Grand Rapids, Minn., the Ist day 189%. H. D. POWERS, President. M-8-15, ttest: Fuep A. Kiva, Recorder. ‘First publication. May 8. Last publication June 12. _ Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn.. Notice is hereb; that the Following ice is here! ven that ie follow! named settler has filled notice of his Inten= tion to make final f in support of his claim, and that said proof will made be- fore E.C. Kil Judge of Probate Court, Itasca ooangy . Minn., on June 21, 1897, viz: s. ifs y, who made Hd entry No. 5731. for the e% of sw'a: wis se Section 32, ea 4p.m.. He Bor meee Brock and An di a. terre Tr and: Andrew J. a rand Ra} 5 icy sae 8 ENA Y LOW Register. Bablisetion May” - May ‘ * Public Land Sale. _” Ne givertthat ne jotice Js here! that ace of instructions iavighees td hss of the. neral land nuder authority vested in’ vot Ig Nigien UL 8. Rev. Stwt.. as amended by the act of congress ap| publiewale oa the sth dasa Say, U0 on. » 1897, next at 10 o'clock a. m., at this Stiice, the followin, tract of land, to-wit; Lots 4, 6, .6.. section ra etl he clutming adversely th ny and a above described lands are ‘wdvised. tole their claims. in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement. { said sale. otherwise Soot aust be ° ee F. L. RYAN, Receiver Date; April 6.1897. 3 a Duluth,.South Shore. & Atlantic. RAILWAY, - Finest Service Out of Duluth. . Sleeping Cars. = i FORCANADA, BOSTON AND NEW YOBK. Going. Duluth . Ly} 6:25 pm LOWER MICHIGAN SERVICE, naw.” - Detroit Tieketa via soo’ aryed ore. ic] via soo-Pacific line to. westet ints, Pacific Coast and California, sg ie ee ‘T, H. LARKE, commercial Agent,’ 426 Spalding House Blk., Ducorasd ‘INN = DT PALS DOLDTH &. Shortest in Distance, Quickets in Time. TO OR FROM ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER GOING souTH. Ex Si batt Dail; x Sun aily ally Ly. Dulut! 9.0Uam 1.55pm 1Libpm Ly. Cloquet. 9.45am 12.30pm Ar, Stillwate: 50em 7.10am Ar. 8t. Paul. ) pm 7..0am Ar. Minneapolis... 3.00pm 7.25am Ar. Omaha... 10:30pm Ar. St. Louis. 7:00am ‘Ar. Chieago. 9.30pm Ar. Kansas City.. v0am GOING NORTH. Daily Ex Sun Daily. 8.30am 1.45pm 10.45pm 9.00am 2.15pm 11.15pm 7.s5am 1.45pm 11.15pm Ar. Cloquet. cove DMB «sss Ar: Duluth. pm 7.30pm 6.30pm The-finest and fastest trains. Elegant re- clining chairs on all day trains. Maguificent new sleeping carson all night trains. Tick- ets sold te and from all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. City Ticket Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. C. J. O'DONNELL, F. B. Ress. City Tichet Agent.. Nor, Pass; Agent. bin, yi etn Time Card. 11:40 am Ar - Swan River...... LaPRAIRIE ..., GRAND RAPIDS Cohasset THroucH Cars: Fane: Grand Forks: and Winnipeg —To. : ee z Pullman Butte _ Sleeping:Cars- Spokane : Elegant Tacoma x Dining Cars Seatt'e = Tourist ‘ “Portland é ‘Sleeping Cars TIME SCHEDULE: Dining, gars s on Pacific alain ulate vacifik &xpress for all Min-| nesota and Dakota Points, eg. Yellowstone) elena, Butte, Spo- Tacoma. Seattle, Al <ig i 3:50pm/7:40 am Chicago Limit Wisconsin Central Chicago _& Northwestern| points, Milwaukee, Chi-| cago and beyond «++ f4:20. pon 1t-083im Phe veda mates imtaiaht ee She! vai tena ve Tv th tickets to Jay id. ‘Tacoma nd Northern Puctie Steamship Gor For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write ROT, at Sv. Paul. and 9 Northern. Going North ing South 5:00 p.m. 9:15 a. m. 5:20 p. m 9:00 a. m. 6.22 p. m. 8:23 a. m. 6:88 p.m. Pe nD. 6:52 p. m. 8:02 a. m 7:00 p.m. 7:55 a.m. Hae rate Tit bem. Hatem: ‘7:40 p. m.. i D. M. PI RI