Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 5

SHERIFF TOOLE’S GOOD LUCK. iHe Wins an Important Land Decision and . Gets a Valuable Claim. ‘The fotlowing facts appeard iit yes- tterday’s dailies under a St. Cloud date: ‘The officers of the local land -office have received from the secre- tary of the interior a decision in an appeal which is of more than ordin- .ary interest, involving as it does the determination af the ownership of ‘standing pine on the headwaters of the Mississippi. The title of the case js in re the appeal of Michael L. Toole, Dennis Hanlon, Aaron L. Swanson, ‘Charles A. Burton, Samuel L. Hull, Jessie L. Hull and William A. Berry, and the lands involved are 440 acres near Pokegama Falls,said to be worth at least $10,000 for each 160-acre tract. The decision, which was made by the secretary of the interior May 21, sus tains the commissioner of the general Jand office and the register and re- ceiver of the local land oftice. On July 24, 1898, the secretary of war asked authority of the interior department to cut timber from public lands for reservoir purposes,said lands not being withdrawn, in the vicinity .of the dam at and above Pokegama Falls. It was determined by the in- terior department that the best meth- od of acceding to the request of the secretary of war would be to with- draw such lands as were indicated by him and the lauds in question were accordingly withdrawn and reserved for reservoir purposes. In 1890 Deuuis Hanlon, a saloon- -keeper of St. Cloud, made application tor eighty acres of the land and Mich- ae] L. Toole, sheriff of Itasca county, applied for 160 acres of it. These two parties were informed at that time cby the local land officers that the land was in a state of reservation,and they thereupon employed an attorney to look apes their interests. In 18 William A. Berry, Samuel Hull and Jessie:Hull, lowa parties, made ap- plications to the lands in question under the homestead laws. ‘The ap- plications of the last named parties were rejected by the local land officers ou the grouud, first, that the lands Were ina state of reservation, and ssecond,the prior applications of ‘Toole Hanlon. Berry and the Hulls appealed fram the denials of the Jocal Oflicers and in the meantime, avd while tbeir appeals were pending before Lue commissioner of the gen- seral land oftice and the secretary of the interior, it was determined by the secretary ef war that no present or contemplated operation of tbe en- gineering department would require tbe land in question oar the timber which grew upou it to be excepted from the public damain. In view of this determination by the secretary vof war Lhe lands were restored by the interior department to the public do- main, and the secretary ordered a hearing to determine by the local land office the rights of the respec- tive parties whose applications were pending. About the same time the decision of the department was promulgated, Aaron L. Swanson and Charles a Bur- ton also wade application for some of the lands in question. ‘Vhese applica- tions were suspended to await the re- sultof the hearing which had been ordered by the secretary of the in ior. A hearing was had at the local land office and on Feb. 7, 1895, the register and receiver -inited in a de- cision awarding the lands to Hanlon and Toole and the rest to Ber.y and the Hulls, in so far as such balance did not conflict with the lands award- ed to Hanlonand Toole. All parties but two appealed from this decision to the commissioner, Nov. 2, 1895, the commissioner sustained the decision of the local office and now the sec tary has affirmed the commissioner and the case is ended. and SOON TO BE ABOPTED. Plans for the Disposition of Dead and Down Reservation Timber. A Washington dispatch under date of May 31, says. It appears to be the prevailing impression among the amcmbers of the Minnesota delegation that a new policy will soon be adopt- wd for the disposition of timber on the Chippewa Indian reservation as a result of the investigations which have been held recently by which the In- dians will cut the timber and sell it -on the banks of the streams by log scale. If this plan is not adopted. however, the department has about decided (after a final disposition of the questions that have been under investigation) to make a reestimate of the remaining timber on the Red Lake reservation and to send outa new corps of estimators to make an estimate of the umber on Leech Lake reservation. It is probable, however, that the policy of Indian cutting will be adopt- ed, owing to the fact that the value of the remaining timber on the Red Lake reservauon will but little more than cover the cost of the proposed estimate. ‘The officials have investigated the plan of hawng tie timber soid to operators who will plant mills en the reservation, as is done on the La Pointe reservations in Wisconsin, and “Tekey believe this plan would not work well .on the Minnesota reservations, on acconnt .of the long distance of much .of the pine from facilities for transportation. Nevertheless, it is thought that-so much of the 1a Pointe policy as.can_ be adopted advantage- ously in Minnesota will be putinto effect. It is practically assured that the plan of permitting the Indians to cut dead and down timber and bank it ready for the market will be adopt- ed. ‘This plan has been pursued on many reservations throughout the country and it has been found to work well. The Indians have the benefit of the employment during the season in cutting the timber, and they secure a good price for the logs, with an assurance of getting all that the scale will show exists on the bank at the time of sale. LAUNDRY TRICKS. Victims of Strange Signs Tell How They Have Been Branded. From New York Sun: “Since I came to New York, twelve years ago,” said one man in the group, “I have been known in the laundry world as ‘R 9.’ I don’t suppose I could get rid of that | mark whatever I should’do. It identi- fies me as persistently as a hand with one finger gone. It came about in the most accidental way. I sent my clothes to a certain laundry late in 1883, when I first moved to New York. They came back marked ‘R 9.’ Every successive laurdry has put that mark back on them unt:l I am now so firmly fixed as ‘R 9’ that I never expect to be desig- nated under any other device.” “I'm ‘W Z,’ answered a small, meek man, apologetically, “and I never could fathom the imagination of the washer- woman who decided to label me ‘W Z.” My collars are only fourteens, and tere’s nothing about my clothes to lead anybody to think I ought to be branded with any such impossible com- bination of consonants as‘W Z.’ There are undoubtedly men that ‘W Z’ might suit, but I’m not one of them. The difficulty of the matter is that these laundresses may be picturesque enough in the first instance, although when one makes a mistake of judgment the rest follow, like sheep. Any woman who keeps an marking a fourteen col- lar ‘W Z’ shows a lack of inventiveness that is painful even in a Jaundress.” “My name is Jones,” the third man of the group said, “and I haven’t a drop of German blocd in my body. I never had a German ancestor, and I know nothing about Germany. But in the | laundry annals I am_ irretrievably known as ‘Krauss.’ Nine years ago I | moved to New York, and came here af- ter having traveled for several weeks. 1 put all my wash into my trunk, and when I reached New York there was quite an accumulation. I went out to a laundry in the neighborhood, and told the man to send around to the house for my clothes. Before that I had told the servant to give my clothes to anybody who called, and it happened that a bey came first for the clothes of a lodger above me. Of course, he got mine instead, and it happened that the other man’s name was known. So my entire Jaundry came back marked ‘Krauss.’ How they happened not to notice that they had never been marked before I don't know. But I am still known as ‘Krauss’ in the laundry set; collars wear out and shirts fall to pieces, only to be known anew as ‘Krauss.’ The other man toid me that his clothes came back from the laun- dry marked ‘J. Krau That was the only tribute to my name, Jones, that was shown on that occasion. Whether the other man’s name stuck to him or | not I never heard. But I have been | ‘Krauss’ tor nine years, as much as the marks on my linen can make me that.” | EREAKS ALL MOVING RECORDS. | Accomplished in the Removal of a Balti- more Warehouse. All housemoving records have recent- ly been broken in Baltimore. The largest single structure ever transport- ed from ene place to another has re- cently been moved over 100 feet in that city and the remarkable feat ac- complished without the slightest dam- age to the building and its contents. It was a freight warehouse belonging to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company which was the subject of this engineering achievement and the build- ing was full of freight at the time. The structure is 440 feet long, 120 feet wide, and 60 feet high, made of wood | and iron. Five weeks were required in preparation, one week in the ac- tual moving, and two weeks setting the | building on its new foundations, When | it was all done not even one plate in | all of the 3,000 cases of china which were in the warehouse was cracked. The operation of moving was conduct- ed in much the same manner as was | employed last spring to change the abiding place of the Emanuel Baptist Church of this city. Heavy beams, 6,000 in all, were laid down and on them forty tracks were placed. On the tracks 1,000 rollers were put. The building moved on the rollers. Along | one side of the structure was placed | a row of screw jacks, with two men } in charge of each. At a given signal each jack was given a turn, moving the building ahead a fraction of an} inch, Afterwards the progress aver- | aged two feet an hour for five and one- | half days. When it arrived at its des- | tination the structure was gradually ; lowered onto its foundation without | $0 much as a timber having been strained. | Wantec—An idea z wes: our ideas; Leys Washington, D.C. a eee 00 prize offer of two nuindred inventions wanted. ‘HIS VISION IS PERVERTED, i .& Bow Who Writes Backward, but Sees | It as Lf Written \Conrectls. A remarkable case of what, far want of a better name, is termed perverted vision is just now attracting much at- tention in North Adams, Mass. The victim of this strange malady is John Ghidotti, a six-year-dld boy who <at- tends the public schools of that city. Physically and mentally, so far as sci- entists and physicians can determine, he in no way differs from other boys | of ‘his age, except that it is practically impossible for him to write in the or- dinary manner. He uses hig left hand, writing from right to left, farming his letters and sentences backwari. This peculiarity of the boy Was noticeiras 800n as he began to take writing les- sons. He learned the letters quickly, and wrote rapidly for one so young, but his writing was invariably in the reverse order. Starting from the wrong side of the page he would cover his copybook with characters which looked unlike anything called writing, but if the page was hdid before a mirror the reflection was perfectly legible and ap- peared like ordinary writing. Strange to say, ‘he makes figures in the proper manner. Yet the cannot explain the | difference between writing figures from | left to right and letters just the re- verse. It seems impossible to teach this child that there is anything pe- culiar about ‘his chirography, and he Persists that his handwriting is like that of any other pe:son. One may guide his right hand over a line of copy in the proper man,ter, but the mo- ment his hand’is released he instantly changes the pencil to his left hand and commences to write in his through- the-looking-glass fashion. Another pe- culiar feature of this perverted vision is that apparently he has no difficulty in writing the handwriting of other Persons, although there is such a dif- ference between his own and that of others. His teacher, Miss Alice ©. Buckley, says that he evidently tries very hard to do as he is told, but it is as difficult for him to write in the ordinary manner as it would be for another to practice his unique method. She cannot make up her mind whether his difficulty comes from a defect in his eyes er from the fact that he is left handed, but she has little hope of remedy unless she can induce the child to use his right hand. Dr. C. W. Wright, of North Adams, specialist on the eye, after a number of exam- | inations of the boy’s eyes, has arrived at the conclusion that the child is, to use his own expression, “a freak of na- ture.” He does not, however, think that there is any unusual crossing of the nerve fibres of the eye. The doc- tor, in all his years of experience, never met with an anglogous case. Some years ago a returning Arctic ex- plorer told of a number of Esquimaux whom he met in the narth of Green- land, who, when he gave them some colored lithographs, persisted in hang- ing them upside down, and when asked why they did so declared that only when they were so hung did they ap- pear natural. To these natives the ac- tual individual or object seemed to occupy a proper position, but in the case of pictures, apparently, they found it necessary to reverse them in order to appreciate them. Imatra Waterfall in Finlane. The celebrated waterfall of Inatra, in Finland, which was visited, we be- lieve, by Mr. Gladstone during one of his Scandinavian tours, promises to become a source of very large profit to the revenues of the imperial grand duchy. The ever-increasing crowd of summer and autumn tourists visiting the fall already support a special line of railway constructed for their con- venience and accommodation. The so- called Historical hotel, which stands above the Imatra, and also the many flourishing settlements on the Saima canal, exist almost entirely on the yearly influx of visitors from all parts of Europe. A Russian company is now being organized for exploiting the in- herent forces of this magnificent cas- cade as an electrical moter. A net- work of wires will transmit the motor power of the tumbling and foaming waters of Imatra in various directions, even as far as the gloomy and misty Petropolis. The new company desires to obtain a driving force of twenty thousand horse-power, and, as the Fin- nish executive values eacH single horse- power at five hundred riksmarks, the necessary capital for working the en- terprise will be twelve million five hundred thousand of that currency. The lessees will pay for their acquired force by a fixed percentage on the gross capital. It is stated that twenty thou- sand horse-power represents only one- sixth of the colossal force of the Fin- | nish Niagara.—London News. White Slaves of Old England. Eigat hundred years ago all of the large cities of England had regular slave markets for the sale of white slaves from all parts of the kingdom. In the “Life of Bishop Wulfstand” the writer says: ‘It was a moving sight to see in the public market rows of young people of both sexes tied together and sold like cattle—men, unmindful of their obligations, delivering into slay- ery their relatives, and even their own children.” In another part of this work it is noted that among these slaves were “particularly young wom- en, of fine proportions and of great beauty.” Weyler's Warfare. “Give me my writing material,” said Weyler to his secretary, ‘Red or black ink, sir?” “Red, you tool! I’m going to fight a ‘ battle!”’—Atlanta Constitution. Cold Business, Ain’t It? A baptist through a hole in the ice entertained Main Hill, Maine, people one Sunday recently. Pits spa blibediba Tite 3. Last publication July 8. Notice for Publication. United: States Land Office, Duluth, Minn. 2 June, 13. Notice is hereby: given.that the fol! named settler has tiled natice of his imten- tion tomake inal proof im support of.his claim..and that said proof 9¥ill be mude be- fore .E..C. Kiley, Judge .of Probate, ltasca county, Minn., at Grund Rapids, Minn., on July 12, 18%, viz: Thadeus .O’Reilley, who made Hd.Entry No 6172.for the lots 3, 4,e4. of nwa, ne4s.of se’; section 8,township S56morth range 2tayest. He names the followinw wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation.of-saidJand,wiz: Hen- ry Finley, William B,.Holman, John Brown and Ole Paulsted, all of Grand Rapids. Minn. A. J. TAYLOR, Tegister. First publication May.6. Last, publication dane 1. j Notice for Publication. 4 Lenéioffee.at Dolath, Minn. Notice.js hereby; named settler hus May.Sth, 87. ; ven.that the following- ed noticsof his intention to make.tinal proof.in. snnDpery of his orate tion © unke dims! proof in and that. said proof will be sade -before C. Kiley, Judge of Probate, Jtusca County, Minn.. at Grand Rapids. Minn.,.on June 19th, soi, viz: No..#854 for'the:swiyof sw; Section J8;.n52.0f nw and se+0f.nw'; Sectian 19,Township.t50, n. Range 29,w. He:names the following wit- is. continuous residence.wp- cultivation of, said land, viz: Mick- uel Munhall, Edward Munhall, Edward Mur- Ole 0. phy and Wm. re st ail .of ry Minn. ‘AYLOR, Register. First publication June 3. Last publication July 8. Public Land Sale. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn. Notice is hereby given that in ‘pursuance ot instructions irom the Commissioner of the General Land Office under authority vested in him by section 2455, U.S. Rev. mended by the act of c ‘ebruary 26, 1895, we will pro public ile-on the 2ist day of Jul at 2 o'clock p. m., at this office. of land, to-wi 1 to.offer at 1397, next. he following lot 4, section 2; lot.3, section 5; lot 1, section 19, allin township 58 north, range 2, we m. s Claiming .adversely bove described lands are advised to tile claims in this office on or before the day ignated for the commencement “f “Otherwise their rights will, be d. Date, June 2, 1897. rs ¥ Probate Notice. STATE OF MINN: County of Itasca. In Probate Court, ) Special Tern r of the estat pril 26th, 1sa7. 4 ot Abner P imentary.on the -estate of sed being this day Jameson.of said county, ed, That.all claims and demands ons against said estate be present- ed to this court. for ex: ation allo nce, at the Probate office in Grand on et aa following days, viz: Saturday. of e: ch we It {5 further orderod, That six months from thedate hereof be allowed to creditors to nt their claims ugamst said estate, at xpiration of which time all claims ‘not presented to said court,.or not proven to its siaetion, shall be torever barred, unt tor Cause shown. further time.be allowed. | Ordered iurther, That notice of the time and place of the hearing and examination of said vlaims and demands shall be given by publishing this-order once in each week, for Unree successive weeks pointed for such xupids Herald-Review, a wee printed and published at G suid county. ed at G day ot Apr rior to the day ap- ‘tion, in the Grand ly newspaper nd Rapids, in Minn., the 26th and Rapids, D., 4 the court, ¢. KILEY. [SEAL] Jfidge ot Probate. (First publication Ma (Last publication July ard) Mortgage Sale. Whereas default ha ditions of a ce been company. & corporation oi and by virtue of the laws state of Minnesota, dated the 30th day of July, A. D, 1895 and recorded in the oftice of the register of deeds of the county of Itasca in’ the state of on the 2nd gust, A. D. 1895,: t 8. uclock p. m., in ‘of mortgages on page 352, on which is laimed to be due at the date of this nd there is now tie sum of two hun- dred and 81-J00ths dol ($200.81) and no action or proceedings has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, notice is hereby given that by virtue of 4} power of sale.contained in said mortgage and of the statute in such case made and pro- vided said mortgage will be foreclosed by sule of the mortgaged pre: in des- 4 cribed, at’ public auc 1 the front door of the county court house, in the village 0: Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca and the state of sota, on Tuesday the 6th ay of July D. 1807, at 10 o'clock in the atisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage with the in- terest thereon and costs and expenses of sale and twenty-five dollars (25.00) atic as stipulated in said mortgage in case of ». The premises described in said dso to be sold are the lots, els of land situated in the vil- Rapids, in the couuty of state of Minnesota and known bed as tollo Lot No. 4) in block number eighteen original plat of the village of @ Rup ids. Minnesota, according to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds of suid county o cat Dated this 8th day of May. A. D. 1897. ITASCA MERCANTILE COMPANY, FRANK I. Pi Mortgagée. Attorney Ot Mortgagee, Grand Rapids. Minnesota. First publication May 2. Last Publication June 26. Notice For Publication. United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. May ‘19, 189 Notice is hereby given that the follow named settler has made notice of hisii to mak roof in support of and that said proof will be made bef D. Rassmuss k of District Court of Itasca County. Grand Rapids, Minne- | Charles T, Br '¥ No. H857,St.Cloud ser 4.swigof ne} and se .of nw of sec. 24, in Township 55 north, of Range 25 st. He names the following witnesses to | prove his ¢ ideuce upon and , cultivation ¢ Julien Saave, | dolph Sauv and Al. Har- man, all of La Pr: ‘A.J. TAYLOR, Register. | | who made Had. Firs publication May 29. Last publication July 3. Public Land Sale. United States Lund Office. Duluth, Minn., Notice is hereby given’ that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the } General Land Oftice under authority vested | in kim by section 2455, U. 8. Rev, Stat. as | umended by the act of Congress approved | February 26. 1895, we will proceed to offer at | public sale on the 2th day of July. 1897,next, at2 o'clock p. m., at this office. tlie following | tract of land, to-wit: se% of ne! section 2 township 58 north, range 21 west. 4p. Any and all persons claiming adversely Pood above described lands ure advi: to file | their claims in this office on or before the | day above designated for the commencement | of said sale, otherwise their rights will be | forfeited. | } Date May 14, 1897. J. TAYLOR. Register. F. L. RYAN, Receiver. Order for Hearing of Application for | Liauor License. Notice is hereby given that J. J. McDenald has made application to the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County. Minnesota, fora 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 the 7th day of June; 1897. ress approved | ¢ STATE OF MIN | court will act upon the Dated this 28th day of May, 1897. H.R. KING, County Auditor. First publication May:8. Last publication June 12. Notice for Publication. Land.Office.at Duluth, Minn,, Mi Notice is hereby given.that the following- named settler.hus made notice of his inten- pport of Pe e made be-| fore E. C. Kiley. vudge of Probate, rascal county, Minn., at Grand Rapids, Minn.. on June 2 viz: Harry Smith.’ who made 0. 1U220 for these of swi4.of.se%4 ne*.of nW?4.0f nw of ney See-' tion 26, Township 14s, n. Range.2v w. 4th,p.m, He names the following witnesses .to prove! his continuous residence upon and .ctiltiva-| tion of, said Jand; H. Dorman, rome.J. Decke Johnson, all of and Rapids, Minn, Ad. TAYLOR, Register. Firet publication May 8. Last publication June 12. Notice for Publication. Land.Office.at Duluth, Minn.. y 5,897, following Notice is herehy given that th named settler s filled notice.of tion to make final proof in support of his and that said proof wall be.made'be-: Kiley, Judge ef Probate ,-on June 21, 189 w ho made Hd cultivation ble, Judson Andrew J. upon an amuel J Brocn, all-of Grand Rapid ‘A. J TAYLOR, Register. First.publication May Last publication June Notice for L’ublication. United States La nto make final proof in support of his mand that said proof will be made bef >. sitey. Judge of Probate Court uf Ltasca count nd Rapids, Miune- sola, on June i John H. Hanson, Ha. entry No. 10060, for the hea of nwa, aie of neta, 5 tion nd nwa of pW4, 49, townsiip 15» north.vange 29 west, ie names the following witness: to prove his continuous residence upon ud cultiva- tion of id land, Robert Tyndall, Wil- liam Perington, Per Manus and James Tenney, all of Deer River, Minnesota, TAY LOK, Register, ion May 22 tion July 3. Public Land sale. United States Land Offi Julvth, Minnesota, by given that.in pursuance of ons trom the commissione general la him by sectian 2455, 3. amended by the uct of cangre: February 26. 1:95, we will proc ale on the 12th day of Jul plock a. 1 tract of land, to-v ship 58 north, Range 21 west and ne%: of nw? | section a, township df north. range 21 west. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for Use commencement of suid sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. J. TAYLOR, Register. L. RYAN, Kees Date, May 17. 1897. Notice of Aesignee’s Sale. NESOTA, hs County of Steai District Court, venth 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 said court, made and dated the 17th day of March, 1807, authorizing the sale.of the linafter referred to, by 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 ef all the right, title and interest in and to any andall of the lands situate in the counties of Becker. Ben- ton, Crow Wing, Cas: 5, bard, Hennepin, Mon Clay, Douglas, Hub- Jtasea, iandiyohi. Lyon, ison, Otter Tail, Stearns, Swift, Sber- Todd, Wilkin and Wright, in the state of Minne ng to the said in- nU’s estate, ption of w ne hedule of ass of said insolvent, on file the office of the Clerk of said Court at the city of St, Cloud i id connty of Stearns,and will be furnish- ed to ull intending purchasers of any of said jands upon application to the undersigned at his office uforesaid. Said bids must particularly describe the al tracts for which bids are made and mount uifered for each tract, and any ay bid for one or more of such tracts, Jots or reels of land, and all bids and the acceptance thereof by the undersigned will be made ; to approval and,tconfirma- jection by said court. : sr notice is hereby given that appli- et upon said bids will be made to t before the Hon. L. L. Baxter, one | of the judges of said cour., at chambers, in the court house in the city Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota, on Friday, the 25th day of June, 1807, at 9 o’clock.a. m. of Said day. Dated St. Could, Minn., April 17th. 1897. Assignee. Notice of Aseignee’s Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA | ., County of Stearns, te H In District Court Seventh Judicial District. In the matter of the Voluntary Assignment of Henry C. Waite, Insolvent. ‘The assignee in the above entitled cause hawing 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 courton April 12, 1897. to receive | sealed cash bids for all the realestate and ail 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 esvate 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 realestate at his office at Cold Spring, | Minnesota. Further notice is hereby. given, that said Is 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 Ss. Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota.on Friday the 25th 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. John .Regan, who made .Hdentry |.on June 21, 1597. 9 '| ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWAT! ‘a Metiee fer Paitiientiion: | Leniofiseut Dulith, Mien, se aes -NotigeJsshewaby yginen that ‘named settler uss filed Gstomet ce canaee nrecat «claim, andthatal id proof ee es sot Crpeave ie "fesob Dison bo eo Hdontry No. o0W torchestqefse and ete iS.and .2,:Section.2z. Lawns leip-67 un West. He.names the following phere ae rove this continueus residence upon .ané nitixation.of, sald and, wie: | D. wikeilly, wulsted, Androw Jounser ale Moe, allof.Grand Rapids, Ninn. ‘AY.LOR. Register. fore BoC. Kile: Itasca. Piers Bi Ouluth, South Share & Atlantic ‘(RAILWAY., Finest Service Out of Dututh. New a en Dining Care. test Model Wagner Pdiare Sleeping Cars. *FORCANADA, BOBTON AND NBW YORK. Going. ti eaut down. ere y Read up r/11:20 am ‘Lh| Goon .sew York, LOWER MICHIGAN SBRVICE, Going. Returnin Read down. Read up -Ar!11:20 am a] 2185 pm 7:00 am : ific line:to western points, Paas »Goast and California, 1. H. LARKE, Commercial Agent, bucura, Mien OT. PAUL & DULITH A.B. Shortest in Distance, ‘Quickets in Time. 70 OR FROM 126 Spalding House Blk., GOING SOUTH, Dail by. Dututh.. od tapm “Cloquet... Tl and fastest trains. clining chairs on all day trains. new sleeping curs on al. ets sold.to and from all points in the United States, Canada und Mexico. City Ticket Office, 401 west Snperir St., Duluth. C.J. O'DONNELL! B. City Tichet y Mae Nor, P: Elegant re- Magnificent night trains. ‘Tick- == Dalat Superior & Western Time Card. 11:40 am ar TAPRAIRIE . GRaND RAPIDS ove Cohasset Deer River. Wa. ORK, General Passenger Agent. Dulutn, Minn. D. M. Pxn.ai. General Superintendent. ae Turoucn Cars Fargo Grand Forks and Winnipeg Er fe) % stefan = Pullman Butte # ~~ Sleeping Cars Spokane —_ & Elegant Tacoma 4 Dining Cars Seatt'e % Tourist “Portland é Sleeping Cars TIME SCHEDULE: Leave ; Attive Duluth /Dulath Daily. | Daily. Dining Cars on Pacific Express. Pacifik Express forall Min-| nesota and Dakota Points. Winnipeg. Yellowstone| Park, Helena, Butte, Spo- kane, Tacoma. Seattle, Portland, Alaska San Francisco and all Pacific Chicago Limited Wisconsin Central Chicago & Northwest points, Milwaukee, cago and beyond. ne am 20 mA Through tickets to Japan and ‘Tacoma and Northern Pacific Sicamanip oo, For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write + W. KUEHNOW, j. As t. Dab OnODAS. 8. FEE.G. PRAT St Peak Duluth, Mississippi River & Northern. but intending purchase, may bid on as many tracts as they desire. A’ descri ion of all the real estate, for which bids will be received, can be had” by applying by mail to the said ‘assignee at ol Spring, Stearns county; Minnesota. Dated, Cold Spring, Minn,. April 22, 1897. JOHN L. BOLD, Assigi nee. P.0., Cold Spring, Stearns County. Minn. Teo. BRUENER, Attorney for Assign: ee, St. Cloud, Minn. Miw4 Going North th * L Mississippi. a.m. Swan River. a.m, Gardner. HILBIN, J. F, KILLORIN, General Supt. General Mai ye iy