Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 29, 1897, Page 5

| | rs * 4 Ont of the World. | THE CANAL OF JOSEPH. As Useful as Ever at the End of 4000 Years. How many of the engineering works of the nineteenth century will there be fn existence in the year 6000? Very few, we fear, and still less those that will continue in the far-off ages to serve a useful purpose. Yet there is at least. one great undertaking conceived and executed by an engineer which dur- ing the space of 4,000 years has never ceased its office, on which the life of a fertile province absolutely depends to- day. We refer to the Bahr Joussuf— the canal of Joseph—built, according to tradition, by the son of Jacob, and which constitutes not the least of the many blessings he conferred on Egypt during the years of his prosperous rule. This canal took its rise from the Nile at Asiut, and ran almost parallel with it for nearly 250 miles, creeping along under the western cliffs of the Nile Valley, with many a bend and wind- ing, until at length it gained an emi- mence, as compared with the river bed, which enabled it to turn westward through a narrow pass and enter a dis- trict which was otherwise shut off from the fertilizing floods on which all vege- tation in Egypt depends. The northern end stood 17 feet above low Nile, while at the southern end it was at an equal | elevation with the river. Through this cut ran a perennial stream, which wat- ered a province named the Fayoum, en- sowing it with fertility and supporting a large population. In the time of the aunual flood a great part of the canal was under water, and then the river’s | eurrent would rush in a more direct | course in the pass, carrying i it | the rich silt which takes the place of manure and keeps the soil in a state of constant productiveness. All this, with the exception of the traditions that Joseph built it, can be verified to- day, and it is not mere supposition or rumor. Until eight years ago it was firmly believed that the design has al- We been limited to an irrigation scheme, larger, no doubt, than that now in operation, as shown by the traces of aband ned canals and by the slow ag- gregation of waste water which had ac- cumulated in the Birket el Querun, but | Still essentially the same in character. Many accounts have been written by Greek and Roman historians, such as Herodotus, Strabo, Mutianus and Pliny and repeated in monkish legends or portrayed in the maps of the Middle Ages, ob with the folklore of the distri These tales explained that the cuna] dug by the ancient Is- raelite serv y the surplus wa- ters of the ) 2 an extensive lake lying south of the youm, and so large | that ic not only modified the climate, | tempering the arid winds of the desert and converting them into the balmy airs which nourished the vines and the olives into a fuilnmess and fragrance un- known in any part of the country, but also added to the food supply of the land such immense quantities of fish that the royal prerogative of the right of piscary at the great weir was valued at $259,000 annual'y. This lake was said to be 459 es round, and to be | mavigated by a fieet of vessels, and the whole circumference was the scene of industry and prosperity.—Engineering. ! | You Can Have Your The latest discovery of scientific medical men is that the human eye may be tettooed any color. It is now -quite within the bounds of possibility for even doctors to tattoo a man’s eye bright scarlet or green. Of course, | eyes are tattooed only in cases wearre one of them ‘s blind and has assumed ‘e Tattooed. REFORM IN DINNER-QIVING. Simple Dirtiiers Are Now Considered: the Elegant Dinners. | “A dinner engagement, no matter whether the dinner be large er small, formal or informal, is the most exact- ing of social obligations,” says the Ladies’ Home Journal. “Indeed, I al- ways felt a double sense of obligation when invited to a small dinner. In selecting the guests for the small din- ner choose those who are congenial. If among your friends you number physicians, lawyers or politicians, do not invite one of each class, nor all of one class, simply because their profes- | sions are the same, but select congen- ial spirits. Then small dinners, well arranged, are much more enjoyable than one large conventional dinner served to sixty ill-selected people. The food is better. service better and diges- tion better and even when trained help cannot be employed the hostess may enjoy the occasion as well as the guests, The art of dining, remember, is quite apart from the art of giving dinners. A reform in dinner-giving is being instigated. Simple dinners are now ‘the elegant dinners.’ The man who has studied the art ue living lives frugally. A hostess must never | forget that during the short time her guests are under her roof she is re- sponsible for their happiness and com- fort. A huge dinner of twelve courses of badly blend2d food is not conducive to either. Savarin said: ‘The dinner is a place where men are never bored for the first hour’; the insinuation that a second should prove a bore is rather prom-nent. if people in the ordinary walks of life are to make such enter- tainments a success they try pew or elaborate dishes, or even new ways of serving; they should sim- ply add an extra plate or two to the ; usual number and invite their friends.” FORGOT HIS PARCEL. ould the Lady Have Been His "Wire? A rather unique-instance of absent- mindedness occurred the other evening on the Jefferscu avenue car line, says the Detroit News-Tribune. The car was well filled with passengers and as a stop was nade at McDougall avenue aman stepped off the back platiorm, where he had been standing, and the car moved on. Instantly a wild cry went up from the late passenger, which broadened into a howl of despair as the distance between him and the trolley car wid- ened. As he shrieked he also ran and waved his hands frantically. The con- ductor, seeing the shadowy form in the dimness of the night and hearing the unearthly cries, pulled the bell-strap and thus induced the motorman to halt, which he did with a jerk. The man in pursuit came within hailing dis- tance, “What d'ye want?” shouted the purcher of pasteboard. Sd want—the—lady—in there!” gasped the man, swinging his hat at the open car door. ‘ihe car having come to a dead standstill, a woman arose, deliberately walked out of the car and was received by her breath- less escort, who had so nearly left her to her fate of missin ng parc Amid much laughter the next man who left the car in company with a lady insisted that she walk in front of him until safely cn the ground. A Boy's Essay on Joar m. From :ne Atlanta Consuiuuon: A bright littie boy who atteads one of in consequence a peculiar dead aad | ghastly appearance. An eye in this | condition will entirely disfigure a face, ! but a modern oculist may color one of | these “dead” eyes and restore it to iis j natural appearance, so that not but the closest scrutiny can detect ities difference between it and its fellow. The operation of taticoing is perform- ed by first treating the eye with co- caine until it becomes absolutely sense- less to pain. When all is ready tue | part to be operated upon is covered thickly with India ink of the required color. The tattooing is then per- formed by means of a little electrical | machine which operates a specially made needle.—Answers, The Diver's Heavy Dress. The dress of a fully equipped diver weighs 169% pounds and costs about $500. It is made up,.among other things, of 8% pounds of thick under- | clothing. The dress itself weighs 14 pounds and the heavily weighted boots weigh 32 pounds. The breast and back | pieces weigh 80 pounds and. the hel- | met 35 pounds. ‘fhe greatest depth at | which a diver can ordinarily work is 150 feet. though there are rare in- stances of work being done at a depth | of 210 feet, where the pressure sus- tained is 88% pounds to the square | inch. It is not senerally known that | the present system of diving was first | suggested by the action of the ele- | phant, which swims beneath the sur- face, breathing meanwhile through its | trunk, which it bolds above the watenm —New York Wortd \ Members of the Nansen expedition say that so tired did they become of seeing the same faces and hearing the same voices day after day in the course of the slow drift northward that in the end a feeling of irritation be- came weil nigh insupportable, and the men wouid set off on long walks across the ice, each man by himself, and care- | tully avoiding his fellows. Flattering Them, H Guest—Why do you print your bili wt fere in French? Fashionable Bes- | he handed in the following: the city public schoois was told by his | teacher a few days ago io write an es- and the next day “Journai- ism is the science of al) sorts ef jour- say on “Journalism,” ! nals. There isa heap of kinds of jour- nals. Journals is good things ‘cept when they is hot journals, and then they is just awful. My ma, she takes a fashion journal what is always full of pictures of horrid old maids with the ugliest dresses on I ever saw. The fashion journal is a heap gooder than the bot journal, ‘cause the hot journal stops the train and the fashion jour- nal starts it. The fashion journal don’t stop nothin’ but the broken win- dow light and pa’s bank account. “There is sheep journals and hog journals and brass journals, too, and pa has got a journal down town at the store and writes things in it about folks he don’t want to forget. Then we had a woman ’t cooked for us named Sally Journal. She was the funniest journal I ever saw. She was a“bald- headed journal. “They ain't no more journals that 1 know of. “p, S.—I forgot to say that a man what. puts grease on the car wheels is | called a journalist.” An Episcopal The Bishop of Gloucesier and Bristol ig reported as the latest cycling recruit in England. He has been seen astride a bicycle more than once in the neigh- borhood of Gloucester lately. This for an old man, in his seventy-eighth year, is not bad. Dr. Ellicott, who is of a thin, wiry build, is well known also as an accomplished Alpine climber, skater and billiard player. Bicyclist. Bad Resuits of Vaccination, In a family living near Houtzdale, Pa., there is a seven-year-old child no larger than a five-months-old babe. The baby was vaccinated when it. was five months old, and blood poisoning re- sulting, it has not grown a particle | since, At Last. Jack—Hurrah, Mamie! We can get | married now. Union stock is going up like lightning. Mamie—Oh, Jack! Have you some? . Jack—No; but your father has.—New yaurateur—Because i want my pat eco think that I think they can — ft-—Tit-Bits. York Wald. must never | | it. “They ought | “That’s just what I say myself,” was |. where.” ‘present a difficulty to the acceptance of A MISSED KISS, ‘Tee Reason Why Two Ambassadors Lost Their Places. Two ambassadors have lost their places through their failure to take advantage afforded them to kiss the kend of the czarina, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Count Montebello, the French ambassador, lost his place. It is not made known whether he only obeyed orders or not, but he had to suffer the penalty. It was very unfor- tunate for him that when the French people through their government had undertaken to show their friendship for Russia by a most lavish display of ostentatious ceremony and the ex- penditure of many millions of dollars, the entire effect should be lost by the failure of the chief functionary to press his lips to the imperial hand. The other ambassador who lost his po- sition is Prince Radalin, the represent- ative at the Russian court of the Ger- man empire. No reason is given for his omission to observe a customary act of homage. He had not the excuse of being the minister from a republic. He represented a court where such ceremonies are strictly observed and an imperial master who is as strict in requiring observance of court etiquette as the Russian emperor. These pun- ishments should be a warning to all men never to lose a favorable oppor- tunity to kiss a lady’s hand. Many a man has lived to regret that he has not seized a suitable occasion to snatch a kiss; there seems to be more danger in being too remiss than in being too bold. Where the danger lies and how great it will be either in abstaining or acting is a matter for individual judg- ment. But it is sometimes worth risk- ing, it would seem. Unchristian Names. It is curios how inconsistent are the prejudices of people in regard to the use cf heathen names. Mr. Payn, in his “Gleams of Memory,” tells an amus- ing story of the late Dean Burgon, who objected to the name of the goddess of beauty, but found no fault with that of the gcd of the woods. An infant was brought to the church for christ- ening, and the name proposed for it was “Vanus.” dean, you “I suppose you mean Venus. Ro Imagine I am going to call a Christian child by that name, and least | of all a male child!” The father of the infant urgei that he enly wished to name it after his grandfather. “Your grandfather!” cried the dean. “I don’t believe it. Wheve is your grandfather?” He was prod seed; a poor old soul of 80 or s9, bent double, and certainly not looking in the least like the goddess in question. “Do you mean to tell me, sir, that any clergyman ever christened you ‘vanus,’ as you call it?” “Weil, no, sir; I was christened Syl- vanus, but they always calls me ‘Van- us.” Coachmen and the Church. The private secretary of the late Archbishop Benson, Mr. Mandeville B. Phillips, recalls, in the January Sun- day Magazine, a couple of good stories which the primate used to tell. One day a clergyman who called at the pal- ace asked Archbishop Tait’s coachman whether he had still as much to do as ever. The answer was _ sublime. “There’s always a gocdish bit doing, sir, but it’s been a trifle easier since we tcak young Mr. Parry into the bus- iness.” The Right Rev. Edward Parry had recently been appointed Bishop Suffragan of Dover. Another of the Archbishop's stories, also of a coach- man, will be new to many. A gentle- man living in the neighborhood of Ad- dington, finding that the stablemen were not in the habit of attending church, spoke to his coachman about to go,” he said. the rejoinder; me—I go, and wha “I say to them: look at <~ harm does it do me?” Willing to Pay. Among the prettiest of literary anec- dotes is that reiated by William Grimm, one of the pair of famous story-tellers. One day a little girl rang the bell, and greeted the author with the words: “Are you Mr. Grimm who writes the pretty tales?” “Yes,” was the answer. brother.” “And the story about that clever lit- tie tailor who married the princess7” “Yes, certainly.” “We'l,” said the child, gravely pra- Gacing the book, “it says here that ev- ery one who doesn’t believe the story must pzy a thaler. Now, I don’t believe that a princess ever married a tuilor. I haven’t so much as a thaler, but here is a grosch' and please say I hope to pay the rest by degrees.” Just then Jacob Grimm appeared, and the two brothers had an interesting interview with the littie maid, but they could not persusde ber to take away the gros- chen, which she laid upon the table. “T and my The Fear of High Places. President G. Stanley Hall of Clark Untversity has lately been studying the origin of various forms of fear and ter- ror, and he suggests that the common fear of hig places, which many ani- mals cxhibit, and which is very acute with some human: beings, may be “a vestigial trance, like the gill slits under the skin of our necks, antedating limbs and inherited from our swimming an- eestor:.” In reply to this Professor Wesley Mills of McGill University says that while the youngest mammals and birds exhibit peculiar manifestaticns when placed near the edge of an ele- vated surface, yet a turtle will walk of any elevated support again and again, snd a frog “will jump almost any- These exceptions, he thinks, Pr esident Hall’ 's theory. “Vanus?” repeated the | PROCEEDINGS Of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Grand Rapids. Itasca-County, Minueso- ta, for Meeting Heid May 22, 1897. An adjourned meeting of the Village coun- | cil of Grand Rapids was ee at the Village ‘hall on Saturday, May 22. Present: President Powers, Trustees O'Connell and Decker, and Recorder King. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Un motion, the following bills were allowed as charged and warrauts authorized drawn for the amounts. = ©, ules. printing proceedings, . Kiley, x. Fall jer & Co., lacabee Matt Shoemak on electric fire alarm system, amount $4, was allowed at §3, and a warrant authorized drawn for the amount. On motion, the committee on water works were instructed to build a drain for hose. The council thereupon proceeded to the election of a justice of the Peace to fill vacancy. Application of Frank J. Murphy was read. | here being no further application, Frank | J. Murphy was duly appointed Justice of the Peace to fill vacant On motion the council adjourned, FP. A. KING, Recorder. Lt obike Wee. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) is | In Probate Court, | County of Itasca, Special Term Inthe matter of the es Jameson, de Letters te od being this ¢ Jameson of said It is ordered, That ail claims and demands | of all persons against said estate be present- ed to this court. for examination aid allow- ance, at the Probate office in Grand Rapids. on the followmg days, viz: Saturday of each April 26th, 18 e of Abn ‘y on the estate of sai granted unto Cha punty, expiration of wh nted to said cou ed, unless, allowed. of the time shown. further time be Ordered further, ‘That notice and place of the id claims and demand: ning this order once Unree successive weeks pri for such examin: Kapids Herald-Review prinved and pubilshed ub Gr said county. Dated a | day of April nearing «nd examination of shall be given by n each wee! een er id Rapids, in Graud Rapids. Minn., the 26th ALD., 188 [sear] Judge of Probate. (First publication (Last publication Mortgage Sale. Whereas default has bi ditions of a ce on made in the con- age executed and delivered by Elsie LaFond and Joseph Li | fond, her husband, mortgagor, to the Ltas Mercantile compar zZ and existing under | of the state of Mi of July, A. D. 1595 | of the regis and by virtue of the nesota, dated the 30th state of Minneso ust, A D. 1895, p m. in 2, on Which Uthe date of this is now te sum of two hun- 1 and 81-100ths dollars (3200.81) and no action or proceedings has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt sec id mortgage or any part thereof. notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in si age and of the statute in such case made and pro- vided id mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein des- eribed, at pubhe auction, at the front door of the county court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the county of It and the state of Minnesota, on ‘Tuesd day of July, A. D. 1897, at Wo’ forenoon, 6 Sat then be due on terest thereon and costs and e Hatin and twenty-five dollars (2. stipulate y the 6th ock in the fy the amount which will id mortgage with the in- of sae s bed in said 2. sola are the els of land situated in the Grand Rapids, in the county of ca and state oi Minnesota and kiuown Gescribed us follows, to-wit: Lot N y (4) in block number eighteen (18) ot the ong inal plat of the vi a Minnesota, ace on 0) of the register of deeds of suid county of Ita: Dated this 8th a. VPASCA Frawe f ERG Attorney of Mortgage Grud Rapids. Minnesota, irst publication May 22. Last Publication Jue 26. Notice For Publication. United States Land Office at SS, Minn. following- Notice is hereby given that the named settier hus made notice ot b iomke final proof in support of and th aut said proof will be i re 1. n.Clerk of Dist ourt of Itas {Grand Rapids, Minn Y Ne. wot ne} 4 of sec. 2 ships5 north, west 1ames the following witnesses. to prove his continuous. residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: ~ Julien Sac Adolph Sauve, Arthur Ranger man, all of La’ Prairie, Miny rs publication Ma; Last publication July 3. Public Land Sale. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., Notice is hereby given’ that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office under authority vested | in him by section 2455, U. $. Kev. Stat.. as amended by the act of Congress approved | February 26, 1895, we will p public sale on the 2th day of July. 18)7.next, | Rez o'clock p. un at this omes. the following | tract of lund, to-wi se of ne’ section township 58 north, range west, 4 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 forthe commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. Date May 14, 1897. A. J. TAYLOR, Register. F. L. RYAN, Receiver. Order for Hearing of Application for | Liauor License. | Notice is hereby given that J. J. McDonald has made application to the Board of County | Commissioners of Itasca County. Minnesota, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors at his saloon building, at Swan River, in said | county and state, for the period of one year from the 18th day of May, 1897. Therefore, Notice is hereby given that said | application will be heard and determined by | the Board of County Commissioners at a meeting thereof. to be held at the office of the County Auditor, on thé 7th day of June, | 1897. Dated this 28th day of May, 1897. H. R. KING, County Auditor. Wantec—An idea Wore TORN WEDELBURN S Con D. C., for their offer | Saar aa Se ee ‘ 4 On motion, the claim of Sam Lind for work |* ed to oifer at) | the District court in and for said county, | Clerk of said district court on April 12, 18097. .said day. First publication May 8 publication June 12, Notice for Publication. Land office at Dulath, Minn May Sth, ssi. Notice is ta b rohend that the following- named settler hus tiled noticeof bis intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be —— before EK, CG ey, Judge of Probate, ltasca County, Minn., ab Grand. Rapids. Minn., on June 19th, 189, viz: John Kegan, who le Hd entry No. 9854 for the sw, of Swi Section 1s; ne of nw 4 and se},o0f nw’, Section 19,Townsnip 150, | 8 n. Range 20, w. He names the Tollowing wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation ef, said veg ¥ M: ael Munhall, Edward Munhall, Edward Mur- phy and Wm. Perrington, all of Bridgie, Minn. A.J. TAYLOR, Register. + suai First publication May 8. Last publication June 12. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn., a 5, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the Tollowing- named settler has made notice of his inten- tion te make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proot will be made be- Kiley. Judge of Probate, Itasca linn... au Grand Rapids, Minn.. on , 1897, Harry Smith. who made Ha entry ‘No. 10230 for the se‘4 of sw of se Section 23; nes of nw’, of nw'4 of ney Sec tion 26 ip 148, n. Range 20 w. 4th pan, He names the following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon and cultivy tion of, said land; - H. Dorman, Jerome J. Decker, Samuel J ble and Jacob n, allot Grand Rapids, Minn, TAY ‘LOR, Register. First publication May & Last publication June 12. Notice fer Publication. Land Office at Duluth, Minn.. May 5, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following med setth s filled notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proof will be made be- Kiley, Judge of Probate Court, county. Minn., on June 2J, 1897, S. Libby, who made Hd entry No. for the e% of sw: Wi se Section 32 Township 55, n. Range 24 West, 4 p.m. He names the following witnesses to prove his innous residence upon and cultivation id land, samuel J. Cable, Judson imer Brock and Andrew J and Rapids, Minn. YLOK, Register, n M. Ror First publication May 22. Last publication June 26. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. May 15, Isgi. Notice is hereby given that the fullowing- named settler has filed notice of his inten- | tion to make final proof in suppo.t of his claim,and that said proof will be made befu: E. ©. Kiley. Judge ot Probate Court of Itasc at Grand Rapids, Minn v John H. Hanson, the nes of nw ny jon % and nw, of nw. section 1), township 15. north,range 29 west, bth p. m. He names ihe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiv tion of said land, viz: Robert Ty liam Perington, Pe Manu and James Tenney, all of Deer River, Minnesota, A.J. TAYLOK, Register, B. N. Johnson, Atty. Public Land sale. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minnesota. { hereby given that in pursuance of s from the commissioner of the general land oilice under authority vested iu him by section J. S. Rev. Stat. sumenaed by the act of congress approved Vebruary 26, 189, we will proceed to oifer at public sale on the 12th day of July, 1897,next, at 10 o'clock 4. m.. wt this office, tue following tract of land, to-v 1, section 6, town- Ship 68 north, Raw d nes Of NW section 2, townsh ze 2 West. “Any and versely the above de to file their claims on or before the day abov ment ot said s r rights will be forfeited. YLOR, Register. AN, Keveiver I 1897. Date, May 47. Notice of Assignee’s Sale. STATE OF MINN County of Ste District Court, Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Assignment of Nehemi- ab P. Clark, Insolvent: Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to an order of the suid court, made dated the i7th day of March, 1897, authorizing the sile of the Jands herdinatte ew by the undersigne ity of St. Cloud, at his office in said county of . until 8 o'clock p.m. on the 2th day of June, 1897, for the sale of all the right, title and interest in and to any and al} of the lauds situate in the counties of Be ‘n- ton, Crow Wing, Cass, Clay, Douglas, Hub- Hennepin, » ‘andiyobi, Lyon, rrison, Otter ‘Tail, stearns, Swift, Sher- add, Wilkin and Wright, the Jinnesota, belonging to the said in- state, 2 full description of which ned in the schedule of assets nt. on file in. the office of the state of sulvent in said connty of Stearns,and willbe furnish- ed to ail intending purchasers of any of said Jands upon application to the undersigned ut his office aforesaid. st particularly describe the several tracts for which bids are made and the amount offered for each tract, and any party may bid for one or more of such tracts, jots or parcels of land, and all bids and the acceptance thereot by the Undersigned will be made subject to approval and,'confirma- tion or r jection 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 cour., at chauibers, in rthouse in the city of st. Cloud, county, guest on Friday, the 2th day of June, Lyi, av 9 o'clock a. m. of said day Dated St. Could, Minn., April 17th, 1897. LUCAS KELLS, Assignee. Notice of Assignee’s Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA | ., County of Stearns, fae In District Court Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Voluntary Assignment of Henry C. Waite, Lnsolvent. Theassignee in the above entitled cause | having been duly authorized by an order of dated April 10, i897. and duly filed with the clerk of said courton April 12, 1897, to receive sealed cash bids tor ull the real estate and all the right, title, interest and equity in real estate belonging to said insolyent’s estate, now undisposed of, a description of all of id real estate having been filed’ with the Now, therefore, notice is hereb; given, that the undersigned assignee will, until Tharee: 20 ee. day of June, 1897, at 1 | o'clock ., 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. . Baxter , one of the judges of said court, at the court house in thé city of St. Cloud. Stearns county, Minuesota.on Friday the 2th day of June, 1897, at 9"o'clock a. m, of Pursuant to the order of said court, the said bids should be for each tract separately. but intending Ce urchasers 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 eee at Cold Spring, Stearns county, Minnesot Dated, Cold Sp Spring, Minn,. April 22, 1897. JOWHN L. BOLD. Assignee. P. O., Cold Spring, Stearns County, M Minn. | THEO. BRUENER, Attorney for Assigni Bt. Cloud. Minn, saw! .| Land Office st Datath, Mian, of said Court at the city of St. Cloud |* & Pitst Ricwt pablicanion May & | be Notice fer Publication. Notive Aoderiney i ee that the following tion 10 Sea nat footw iu support of P prove his ‘continuous residence 4 cultivation of, said Jand, viz: T. Ole ©. Paulsted, Andrew Johnson and Moe, all of Grind Rapids, Ninn. A. J. TAYLOR. Register. 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City Ticket Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. C.J. O'DONNELL, . B. Rass. City Tichet Agent. Nor. Pass} Agent. - Minneapolts Ar. Cloquet. Ar, Duluth. The fines clining chai Dud Spi ear Time Card. Wm. ORK, General Passenger Agent, Dulutn, Minn. Pun.sry, General Superintendent. ‘TuroucH Cars Fargo Grand Forks and Winnipeg TO—— x pielenas ~ Pullman Butte __ % Sleeping Cars Spokane # Elegant Tacoma = Dining Cars Seatt'e % Tourist é “Porid. Sleeping Cars —— TIME SCHEDULE: i Leave , Attiv Dine Bulath Hurath Vacifik Express for all Min-| nesota and Dakota Points, | Winnipeg. Yellowstone} Park, Helena, Butte. Spo- kane, Tacoma. Seattle, Portland, Alaska San| Francisco and all Pacific Coast Points 3:50pm/7:40 am Chicago Lim: i Wisconsin Central and| Chicago _& Northwestern points, Milwaukee, Chi- cago and beyond. an 120 pm|11:05 pm Through tickets to Japan and Bie via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co. For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write toa KURO, ut OnODAS. 8. FEE.G.P. REA St Paul Duluth, Mississippi River & Northern. : Pp . M. PHILS, JP. KILLORIN eneral Supt. " General Managay, 2 i