Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 18, 1897, Page 5

/ wowV7r."—lleeeeee————— DRINKING IN MANY AGES. An Interesting Lecture on the History of Alcohol. At the Natural History Museum Charles E. Pellew, of Columbia Uni- versity, delivered the first of an inter- esting series of popular lectures upon alcohol last night. His subject was “The History of Alcohol,” and began by explaining the universal prevalence of stimulating or narcotic drugs as showing the universal craving of man- Kind for something to hide the trials and troubles of life. He spoke briefly about the early beverages of the an- cient Hindoos and Chinese, and then lustrated the drinking habits of the meient Egyptians with a curious col- lection ot lantern slides. The habits and customs of ancient Greece came next, and the worship of the great god Dionysus, or Bacchus, was illustrated by some splendid photographs of vases, statues and bas-reliefs. Their wine was drunk diluted, never stronger than half water, and frequently with two, four or even fifteen parts of the milder fluid. Mention was made of the curious nature of their wines, the ad- mixture of honey and spices, or rosin and turpentine, even of salt water, and the question cf fermented and unfer- mented wines among them and the an- cient Hebrews. The use of wine among the more hardy and less civilized Mace- donians was less refined, and the ex- ploits of Philip and his son Alexander rivalled the tales told by the most ar- dent prohibitionist. At the feast given by Alexander at the tomb of Cyrus, a prize was offered for the boldest drinker, and the victor, Promachus, credited with fourteen quarts of wine, died in three days’ time from the effects | of his debauch, along with some fifty of his competitors. Early Rome was de- scribed as painfully temperate, espe- cially for the fair sex, who were sen- tenced to death for touching wine. It was sad to hear that kissing on the mouth was invented by the Roman husband to test his wife’s abstinence from the wine :ask. Later, however, after Greece and the East were con- quered, wine flowed freely, and the later republicans vied with the sub- jects of the early emperors in gross and unbridled drunkenness. The capacity of the Roman must have been considerable, for a citizen was knighted by the Emperor Claudius under the title of Tricongius, or “three- gallon man,” such having been a sin- gle draught of his. New-England came in for a touch from the lecturer. It was somewhat surprising to heart that, in the first call for supplies sent home by the Plymouth Bay eslonists, the famous appeal headed by “ministers,” there were, along With requests for barley, rye and wheat, for seed, and stores of fruit trees, a petition for “vyne plantes” and for “hop-rootes.” The minister, Mr. Higginson, was duly sent in 1628, and his ship was furnished with ‘45 tuns beere, 2 tuns canarie, 20 gallons aqua vitae” and only 6 tuns of water. The lecture closed with a short de- scription of the last century, charac- terized by the growth and development of the temperance movement. Some fine illustrations were given from Cruikshank’s powerful plates of “The Bottle,” and a comparison of the drink- ing habits of both the educated and un- educated classes of the present day as compared with those of a Mundred or sven fifty years ago showed the great advance of the present civilization. He Didn't Mind, Andrew Lang, in the illustrated Lon- don News, gives an anecdote of Dean Stanley’s amiable simplicity. The dean was invited out to dinner, and was very late. When he arrived his collar was unfastened, and the ends vibrated like little white wings about the head of a cherub. People could not but look at him with curiosity during the din- ner, and at length, with due precau- tion, his hostess ventured to ask him ff he knew that his collar had broken adrift. “Oh, yes!” said the dean. mind?” “Not at all,” said the lady. “Then I don’t mind either,” answer- ed the dean. “The button dropped off while I was dressing,” and he contin- ued his conversation. “It was not,” says Mr. Lang, “ab- sence of mind, but unrivalled presence of mind that Stanley displayed on this eceasion. Any other human being than he would have been at the point of changing his shirt.” “Do you ¥asily Gauged. “Johnny,” said the farmer, “go down {nm the cellar and draw a pitcher of that pweet cider. Take a candle with you.” “Don’t need no candle,” said Johnny. “Ah, my little man,” said the min- ister, who was staying over night, “you must have quite an accurate judgment to have filled that pitcher in the dark without running it over.” “Aw,” said Johnny, “it ain’t no trick at all. When it got up to the first joint of my thumb I stopped,”—Cin- cinnati Enquirer. X-Rays from Glowworms, A Japanese man of science, Mr, ‘uraoka, reports in a German scien- fase journal, Wiedemann’s Annalen, the curious results obtained by him Jast summer while experimenting with the light of glownorms. He operated with 300 glowworms at Kyoto, and he says that the light which they emit- ted, when filtered through cardboard or copperplates, showed the properties of X-rays, or Becquerel’s fluorescence rays. Not So Bad. Slutter—Do you suppose it’s such a wery bad thing to be sarcastic? Cutter—Not nearly so bad as to think you are and not be so.—Trut#f, THE NDW WOMAN VERY OLD. | HIS VISION IS PERVERTED. ie Vlourished in | 4 Bow Who Writes Backward, but Sees | State of Minnesota, {Rirs. Mary Astell _ 1709. When our new woman is not pro- posing to herself and her readers a re- version to the ancient system of poly- andry (on whieh consult McLennan, Westermarck, Morgan and Bachofen) she is apt to disdain and shrink from the atrocious and oppressive male sex, says the North American Review. She lis not so new but that Mrs. Mary Astell was before her, in 1709. Mrs. Mary “proposed®a sort of female col- lege, in which ladies nauseating the parade of the world might find a happy retirement.” Queen Anne meant to endow this establishment, but Bishop Burnet persuaded her that it savored of popery. Sir Walter Scott (who had nothing new in him) speaks of Mrs. | Mary as a Precieuse, who is anxious | to confound the boundaries which na- ture has fixed for the employments and studies of the two sexes. Swift laughed at Mrs. Mary in The Tatler (No. 32). But the new woman who sprns the de- grading coarseness of matrimony has closer patterns of Moliere’s Cathos and Madelon (“Les Precieuses Ridicules,” 1659). These ladies express themselves with such virtuous freedom that I could not quote them unless I were a new lady novelist, writing in a new Keyhole Series. The student is, there- fore, blushingly referred to the or- iginal drama by the unprincipled Po- quelin. For Moliere, too, had nothing new about him; he laughed at these original delicacies of sentiment. The new young lady in society is remarked for the generous breadth of her Jan- guage and the large frolie of her wit. But, alas! even this is not so very new. In the correspondence of Lady Suffolk (1714-1760) we find the maids of honor, led by the oldest and most prudish, Miss Meadows, larking about ona win- ter night, outside. Kensington palace, knocking on the panes and throwing open the windows of the inmates. Nothing can be more in the modern taste. I read in a periodical devoted to the intellectual needs of women. The Lady’s Realm, that the most popular and most justly popular lady in Eng- land excels in the confection of “ap- ple-pie beds.” I don’t believe it, of course, but this news is of the kind that women love. JULES VERNE. BSE Very Different from the Man One's Im- agination Would Picture. If, meeting him without knowing who he was, I had been asked to divine his profession, I would have said he was a retired army general or a pro- fessor of physics and mathematics or a cabinet officer—never an artist, says a writer in the Chautauquan, in speaking of Jules Verne.- He does not show the burden of his almest 80 years, he has somewhat of Verdi’s build, with a se- rious, kindly face, no artist-like vi- vacity in look or word, very simple manners, the imprint of great sincerity in every fleeting manifestation of feel- ing and thought, the language, the beaxing, the manner of dress of a man who considers appearances of absolute- ly no account. My first sensation after the pleasure of seeing him was one of stupefaction. Apart from the friendly look and the affable demeanor I could recognize nothing in common with the Verne who stood before me and the one that had a place in my imagina- tion. My wonder even increased when, induced to speak about his works, he spoke of them with an abstracted air, as he would have done of some one else’s writings, or, rather, of things in which entered no merit of his—as he would have spoken of a collection of engravings or coins he had acquired and with which he occupied himself from the necessity of doing something rather than from any passion for the art. The Wily Raven. The following anecdote, communicat- ed by Mr. R. Ball to the author of Thomson’s Irish Birds, is a curious il- lustration of the remarkable sagacity of the raven. A tame raven, kept by schoolboys, was very attentive in watching their cribs or bird traps, and when a bird was taken, the raven en- deavored to catch it by turning back top of the trap with its beak, but in so doing the bird always escaped, as the raven could not let go the crib in time to seize. After several vain attempts bird caught, instead of going at once to the trap, went to another tame raven and induced it to accompany him. When the second raven lifted up the crib, the other bore the poor captive off in triumph. Feeds Newspapers to His Hens. A farmer of Clare County, Michigan, has found that he can increase the egg-laying abilities of his hens by feeding to them old newspapers torn in bits and soaked in sour milk until the whole becomes a pulp. The hens, it is said, like the new food, and the inventor expects to see almost any day one of the freak papers come out with the picture of a hen that sets type. Origin of Horseshoeing. In the ninth century they began to shoe horses, but, strange to say, only in time of frost. King William I. in- troduced horseshoeing into England, and six horseshoes are on the coat of arms of the man to whom William gave vast estates for caring for his horses in this way. A Resemblance. Mrs. Kuddler—Do you know, George, that every body says the baby is just like me? Mr. Kuddler—Nonsensq Anne. The baby is now more than sin months old, and it has never spoken s = word.—Boston Transcript. of this kind the raven, seeing another | It as If Written Correctly. ‘A remarkable case of what, for want ot 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-old 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 his left hand, writing from right to left, forming his letters and sentences backward. This peculiarity of the boy was noticed as soon 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 held 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 he 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- euiiar 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 Propernman ter, but the mo- ment his hand is released he instantly shanges the pencil tv 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 C. 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 or 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 analogous case. Some years ago a returning Arctic ex- plorer told of a number of Esquimaux whom he met in the north 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 {ndividual 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 Finland. The celebrated waterfall of imatra, 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- ealled 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 motor. 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 thelr 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 Engiand. Eight 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 fool!- 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. Notice of Expitation of Redempiion. County of Itasca. bs To Joseph Graham or others, claiming title: Take Notice, that the piece of lund assess- wit: The west halt of the southeast quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter of section nine (9). in town sixty (60), range twenty-two (22), was at the tax sale on May 7th, 1894, under tax judgment entered in the District court of Said county March 2ist, 1894, sold for the sum of nine dollars and ninety-two cents ($9.2), being the amount of the taxes, penalties. interest and costs due with interest from the date of said sale at the rate of twelve per cent per annum, togetheywith subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties and interest thereon, amounts to the sum of eighty-two dollars and seventeen cents, and this last mentioned sum, with legal interest on eighty-two dollars and seventeen cents from the Gate of this notice, is the amount required to redeem the said piece of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, and that the time for the em ption of said land will sixty days after the service of this notice, and provf thereof has been filed in ni, nd and. official seal. this A.D, 1887, H. R. KING, Published September 4-11-18. First publication Sept. 18, Lasi publication Oct. 30. Notice of Receiver’s Sale of Real Estate by Order of the Court. State of Minnesota, | _ bss. County of Itasea. j In District Court, } r Fifteenth Judicial District. } In Re Northwestern Benefit Association,? insolvent. Fred A. iS» Receiver. Whereas, on the 7th day of September, | 1897, the said court made an order in the ubove entitled cause, authorizing and order- ing said receiver to proceed and si reul estate in the said county, of the following is a cop; wi Minnesota, Couuty of Northwestern Bei as: Fred A. King, r petition of the a F A. King, wherein he asks the lew of the court to sell and convey ce property belonging to said ‘insolvent ano nereinaiter described, the said petition tha said property is ailof the available assets of said insvivent in the hands of said re- ceiver applicable to the payment of the debts of said insolvent. A. id petition stating the facts upon w the court is asked to authorize aud order said sz And the court having considered the said facts and reasons and having found the same sufficient and that the said property should be sold as prayed in said petition. Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, that said receiver, fred A. King, proceed to sell and that he do sell the property of said insoiv- ent de: bed as follows: All those lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the county of Itus bed as follo to-wit: Block twenty- ) of Grand ids Original Townsite, according to the map or plat thereof on file and of record in the ofhce of the register of deeds for said Itasca county, Minnesota, to- | gether with the buildings thereon. It is fur- ther ordered that said receiver sell said property at public aucticn to the higaest piduer ior casi. That vofore: maxing said sule he give notice uhereof aad of the time and place ot the same ; to all the creditors of said insolvent,whether they have proved their claims or’ not, by publishing the same for six successive weeks limmediately previous to said sale, in the Grand ids Herald-Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at the vil- lage of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minne- sota. That immediately upon making said sale the said receiver report the same to this court with all convenientspeed for confirma~ tion. That if said sale is contirmed, the suid receiver pay out and dispose of the proceeds thereof in the payment of the debts of said insolvent according to the order of this court made after such confirmatior Dated this th day of September, 1807, at the city of Brainerd, Minnesota. the Court, G. W. Holland, judge of Distr te Now, therefore, notice that in pursuance of the said order of said court and of the statute in such case made and provided. L will, on the first (Ist) day of November. 1897, atthe hour of ten (10) o'clock -in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the county court house in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Min- nesota. offer for sale, and sell, the above bed lands and premises at public auc- tion tothe highest bidder for cash, subject re confirmation by said court according to aw. Dated this 15th day of September. A FRED A. KING, Receivers by given, ©, C. McCartuy. Attorney for Receiver. First publication Sept. 18. Last publication Oct. 23. Notice For Publication. Land Office, St. Cloud, Minn. September 15, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following- named r hus filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore I/D, Rassmussen, Clerk District Court, Itasca County, Minnesota, at Grand Rapids. Minnesota on’ Uctober 28. 1897, viz:_Egber Sm.th. who made homestead entry "No. 15858 for the se of ses and lot 5. section 17, aad ne of n ection 20, township 54, north of range 25 st. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon »nd_ cultiva~ tion of, said land, v: Jobn Huff, Thomas Corrans, William’ Weitzel and’ Chester Robinson, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. THEO. BRUENER, Register. “Binest Train On Wheeis’’ That is what Mr. Pullman says of of the Burlington’s new train be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago. Fivisbed throughout in royal fashion, with wide vestibules, steam heat and electric light, and composed of compartment and sleep- ers, buffet library car, chair cars and | dining car, it is without an equal in | this country or abroad. No extra fares. i For Those Who Want the Best. The Burlington’s ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Lim- jited.’ New from end to end. Most costly, most beautiful, most luxurious train ever placed in service on any railroad in any country. Pronounced by Mr. Pullman ‘“lhe finest train that ever stood on wheels.” Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Compartment and standard sleepers, library car, buffet chair cars, alacarte diner. No extra fares. Two $100,000 Trains. On the first of June, 1897, the Bur- lington Route placed in service be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago, two new trains, built ata cost of considerable more than $100,- 000 eacb, and recognized by everyone who has seen them, as the finest trains on earth. The trains are-lighted by electrici- ty; heated by steam; have wide vesti- bules, a la carte dining car, a buffet library car, chair cars—everything, in brief, that’any other train has and No extra fares, in your name, situate in the county and | state aforesaid, and described as follows, to- + on said land for the year 1892, whiclt sum, | und state of Minnesota, | some things that no other train has. | First publication Aug. 14. Last publication Sept. 18. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office reap oa Minn. ugust 10, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tilled notice of his ioten- tion to make final proof in bat rt of his claim, and thatsaid proof wal made be- fore E. ©. Kiley, Judge of Probate Court, Itasca county, Minn., at Grand Rapids, | Minn., on Sept. 20, 1897. viz: Gideon T. Ellis, who made Homestead Application No. 2006, for the se of sw’, lots 1, 2, and 3, section 19, township 56 north. range 25 west of 4th p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of. said land. vi: George A. Tuller. | Ross Dodson, Charles H. Seeley. Henry ©. ; Tuller, all of Grand Rapids. Minnesota. WM. E. CULKIN, Register. First publication Aug. 28. ¢ Last publication Oct. 9. Notice of Mortgage Forelosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured: by that certain Dieteaee, deed made by John O'Neill, an unmarried man, ‘as mortgagor, to Marthia D.Budd, mortgagee, bearing date the eighth (8th) day of March, 1894, and duly recorded in the office of ‘the register of deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, onthe 12th day of March. 184, at 1:50 o'clock p. m., in book *C” of mortgages on page 118, upon which mortgage deed there is claimed to pe due, and is due, at the date hereof. the sum of six hu i five dollars and sixty- two cents, (3 principal and interest, viz? $450.00 pri and $159.02 interest, and. no action or pro ng having been institut- ed at law or in equity, or otherwise. to re- cover the said indebtedness or apy part thereof; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that by virtue of “the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and pro- vided, the said mortgage deed will be fos closed by sule cf the premises and lands therei ribed and situate in the county a d state of Minnesota, to-wit: The aif (4s) of the north-east one- quarter (*;) and the northeast quarter (+ ' the northwest quarter (44) of section twelv. (12) in township sixty-seven (67) north, range (2) west, with the hereditaments and ap- | purtenances, which sale will be made by the | sheriff of Itase ounty, Minnesota, at public | auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at | the front door of the c i the the village of Grand Rapid: the eighteenth ds) d. 7, wit ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of . to pay said mortgage debt und in- terest und an attorney fee of $75.00 provided for in said mortgage deed together with the costs und disbursements of this foreclosure allowed by law, subject. to redemption at | any time Within one year from date of sale | as provided by law. ‘Dated this 2th day of August, 18% MARTHA D. BUDD, Mortgagee. ib \s i i Cc. C, McCarry, Attorney for Mortgagee. First publication Sept. 11. Last publication Sept. 25. Order for Hearing Proof of Will. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca. In Probate Court, } Special Term, Sept. 7, 1897. | In the Mattar of the Estate of Mury Shook, deceased: | Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur- porting tobe the Last Will and Testament of Mary Shook, deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this court; And whereas, George A. Tuller has filed therewith his petition, representing, among other things. that said Mary Shook died in said county on the 19th day of January, 1895, | testate, and that said petitioner is the ex- ecutor named in s: Last Will and Testa- ment, and praying that said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters amentary be issued thereon to sa George A. Tuller: : It is ordered, that the proofs of said instru- t, and the said petition, be heard before court, at the Probate. office in the vil- ge of nd Rapids in said county, on Wednesday, the 29th day of September, A.D. 1597, ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons interested may apvear for or contest the probate of said instrament; - ‘And it is further ordered, that notice of the time and place of said hezring be given to all persons inter by. publishing this order once in each tor’ three successive cs prior to said day of hearing. in the nd Rapids Herald-iteview, ua weekl, paper printed and published at Gran pids in said rau ge Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., the 7th day of September, 1897. E. C, KILEY. By the Court, [Seal.] Judge of Probate. tf First publication Aug. 28. Last publication Oct. 2. Notice for Publication. Land office at Duluth, Minn. August 23, 1867. Notice is hereby given that the following- settler has filed notice of his intention tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before E "Kiley. Judge of Probate Court, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on October 4th. 1897, viz: Amos forsyth, who made Hd. Entry No. 14930, for the e+e of nw, Swi of ne*s and Jot 2 of section 11, townshiv 55 north of range 26 west. He names the following wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of said land, viz: Wm. ; ©.W. Hageaxcs. F. P. SHELDON. P. J. SHELDON, C. E. AIKEN, _ » Vice President. Asst. Cashier. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn. FASTER TIME eR LOWER RATES ee (Except Saturday.) Montreal, second day, 8.10 a.m. D.S.S.&A.Ry. 3 Boston, second day, 8.30 p. m. 3 3 Leave Duluth 6:30 p. m. Saginaw, next day, 6.27 p.m. New York, second day, 8.45 p. m. West bound trainarrivesDuluth 8:50a.m. (Exeept Sunday.) T. H. LARKE, Com’l Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, Daiath, Mina. NTAPAUL & DULOTE RR Shortest in Distance, Quickets in Time. 70 OR FROM ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER GOING sOUTH. ti Ex Sun Daily Daily Ly. Duluth 9.00am 1.55pm 11.15pm Ly. Cl 9.45am 12.30pm Ar. Ar. Si Ar. Ar. Daily Daily. Ly. Minneapolis... 8.30am 1.45pm 10.45pm Ly. St. Paul. : E 11.15pm Ly. 11.15pm Ar. 12.30pm.. = 1.00pm 7.30pm "6.30pm The finest and fastest trains. Elegant re- clining chairs on all day trains. Magnificent new sleeping carson all night trains. Tick- ets sold to and from ali points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. City Ticket Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. C.J. O'DONNELL, P.B. Ress. City Tichet Agent. Nor. PasszAgent, ar, “Da Sap Weta Time Card. Deer River, Ws. ORR, General Passenger Agent. Duluth, Minn. D. M. Pan.pry. General Superintendent, rge Moore. Joseph St. Pierre, Frank Smith and George Arscott, all of Cohassett, Itasca county, Minnesota. Wa. E. CULKIN, Receiver. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. State of Miompeoth |. 7ss. County of Itasca, j To Vermillion Range Land Co., or others, claiming title: Take Notice. that the piece of land as- sessed in your name. situate in the count and state aforesaid, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eight (8), in town fifty-nine (59), range twenty-six (20), was, at the tax sale on May 7th. 1894, under tax judgment entered.in the District court of said county March 21st, 184, sold for the sum of one dollar and sixty cénts (31.60), be- ing the amount of the tuxes, penalties, in- te-est and costs due on said land for the ear 1892, which sum, with interest from the ate of said Sale at the rate of twelve per cent per annum. together with subsequent delinguent taxes, penalties and interest thereon, amounts to the sum of nine dollars and fourteen cents, and this last men- tioned sum, with legal interest on nine dollars and fourteen cents from the date of this notice. is the amount required to redeem the said piece of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, and that thetime for the redemption of said land willexpire sixty days after the — keg this leper eed and proof thereof has been filed in my office. Witness 7 hand Pan ome seal this 10th! day of August, A. D. 5 ard i, R. KING, fseaL] County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. Published September 4-11 18. First publication Sept. 4. Last publication Oct. 16. Notice of Mortgage Sale, Default having been made in the condi- tions of a mortgage, dated September 8, 1892, made by Patrick H. Varley and Jessie L. Varley to Wade Blaker, recorded in Register of Deeds’ office in Itasca county, Minnesota, on September 17, 1892. at 9:06 o'clock a. m., in Book “A” of Mortgages. page 609, assigned by said mortgagee to J. P. Sims on January 21, 1893, whicl ment is recorded on January 28, 1898, at 2:10 o’clock p. m. in Book “B” of Mortgages, Paes. 123; imed to be due thereon at date of this notice the sum of $150, to-wit: $100 principal, and $50 interest. and no action at law or Otherwise has been instituted to recover said sum: Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the power of sale in said orines contain- ed, said mo} will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said porenes. which sale will be made at Public auction by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, the front door of the court house in Grand Rapids in said county, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 18th day of October, 1897, to satisfy said debt and interest, and cost of sale, and twenty-five dollars attorney’s fees. The premises to be sold are situate in Itasca county, Minnesota, and deseribed as follows. | to-wit: Northwest quarter of northeast rahe of section twenty-seven, township j fifty-six N., ran; Seen oer Ww. Dated September 3, i ©. L. Pra’ Aasigiee coe cieaanees ; . L. TT, ssi ee t Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn. THroucHu Cars - Fargo Grand Forks To Helena Butte “Spokane Tacoma ‘Seatt'e Portland ‘TIME SCHEDULE. Leave | Attive Duluth |Dutath Daily. | Betsy. Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars HR HORA HORII Dining Cars on Pacific Express, Pacifik 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... . Chicago Limited Wisconsin. Central and Chicago & Northwestern| points, Milwaukee, Chi-| cugo and beyond, + {4:20 pmj11:05 pm Through tickets to Ja) and China, via Tacoma and Northern Pacific 81 Co. For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A, W. KUEHNOW, Pass. Agent. Duluth, OrCDAS. S. FEE. G. P. &P.A.. St. Paul. Duluth, Mississippi River —— & Northern. 3:50pm/|7:40 am ~