Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 5

A ~) GEN. GRANT'S BREAKF4S?. i acs fought All Day on a Cup of Coffee anD @ Dish of Cucumbers. In the December Century Gen. Hor- ace Porter says of the entrance of Grant’s army into the Wilderness: After the officers at headquarters had obtained what sleep they could get, > they arose about daylight, feeling that in all probability they would witness before night either a fight or a foot race—a fight if the armies encountered each other, a foot race to secure good Positions if the armiés remained apart. Gen. Meade had started south at dawn, moving along the Germania road. Gen. Grant intended to remain in his present camp till Burnside ar- rived, in order to give him some di- rections in person regarding his move- ments. The general sat down to the breakfast table after nearly all the staff officers had finished their morn- ing meal. While he was slowly sip- “ ping his coffee a young newspaper re- porter, whose appetite, combined with his spirit of enterprise, had gained a substantial victory over his modesty, slipped up to the table, took a seat at the farther end, and remarked: “Well, I wouldn’t mind taking a cup of some- thing warm myself, if there’s no ob- jection.” Thereupon seizing a coffee pot he poured out a full ration of that soothing beverage, and, after helping himself to some of the other dishes, proceeded to eat breakfast with an ap- petite which had evidently been stimu- lated by long hours of fasting. The general paid no more attention to this occurrence than he would have paid to the flight of a bird across his path. He scarcely looked at the intruder, did not utter a word at the time, and made no mention of it afterward. It was a fair example of the imperturbability of his nature as to trivial matters*tak- ing place about him. The following is an incident of the next morning: The members of the headquarters mess soon after assembled to partake of a hasty breakfast. The general made rather a singular meal preparatory to so exhausting a day as that which was. to follow. He took a cucumber, sliced it, poured some vinegar over it, and partook of nothing else except a cup of strong coffee. The first thing he did after rising from the table was to call for a fresh supply of cigars. His col- ored servant “Bill” brought him two dozen. After lighting one of them, he filled his pockets with the rest. He then went over to the knoll, and began to walk back and forth siowly upon the cleared portion of the ridge. he Craze for Tweeds I The attentioa of all fashicaable Lon- Coners is now directed to the conspicu- ous revival of the craze ior tweeds. Those of the present séason are of fine texture and cost a handy sum. Ca and coarsest qualities are putting in appearance, most of them at least two colors, violet, dark blue and green making faverite combina- | tions. The short, loose black coat is trying valiantly to make its appear- ance, but most of the tailor suits still adhere to the close, tight styles, the skirts growing narrower, and the coats being cut in the style of a man’s morn- ing coat. For street and out-of-door sport the frequently, but this is a trying fash- ion. A gow” was recently seen at a Scotch country house, which combined the rare attractions of a tea gown and a dinner gow1. mousseline de soie, striped with nar- row lines of fine jet, and falling from a square roke of fine lace, with tight sleeves of the same, surmounted by double frills of kilt-plaited mousseline. This was alWays worn with the hair arranged in the latest French fashion, which consists of a waved fringe in front and waved hair at the back of the neck, with a small tight knob on the extreme top of the head. Another attractive evening dress seen ut the same country house had a moire silk skirt, shot with green and blue, com- pleted with a pale green chiffon bodice high in the neck and formed entirely of tucks running crosswise. This has a yoke hanging in points to the waist of cream-color lace, studded with heads and jewels matching the three colors of the skirt. Jules Verne. Except when he brings out one of his marvelous books we hear little of M. Jules Verne, but the fact is that he is leading a very quiet life ax Amiens. Although 68 years of age and wearing the appearance of a retired general, he is full of energy and as hard working as of yore. He is now busy in the exe- cution of his plan for publishing a se- ries of stories bearing on different countries. Before beginning a partic- ular work M. Jules Verne reads up a number of geographical, historical and other hooks treating of that part of the world, and as he goes on the plot gradually germinates in his mind. He is indeed an active and laborious toiler. He rises regularly at 4 o’clock in the morning, and writes steadily until noon. Hie retires to rest at 9, except on two evenings in the week, when he accompanies his wife to the Grand theater, dining before at a restaurant opposite the building. This is his great ‘ treat and he is fond of remarking that 7 on these occasions he and his wife enjoy themselves just as if they were a young couple on their honeymoon. As a matter of fact, M. and Mme, Jules Verne have not been near Paris for the last eight years and find that their life at Amiens suits them perfectly.—Paris Correspondence Iwndon Telegraph. Hesented the Policeman's Presence. A thousand men in a West Hartle- pool, England, shipyard recently went on a strike because a policeman had deaaaeStationed on the premises. as materials, too, of the thickest | displaying | orfolk jacket is being seen | It was made of black | ‘A MISSED KISS; i ; f¥= Reason Why Two Ambassadors Lost Their Places. _ | Two ampassadors have lost their places through their failure to take advantage afforded them to kiss the hand of the czarina, says the Seattle .Post-Intelligencer. Count Montebello, the French ambassador, lost his place. It ts 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 mary millions of dollars, the entire effect should be lost by the failure uf 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 of heathen names. Mr. Payn, in his “Gleams of Memory,” tells an amus- ing story of the late Dean Burgon, who objecied 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.” “Vanus?” repeated the dean. “I suppose you mean Venus. Do you ‘magine I am going to call a Chrisrian child by that name, and least of ail a male child!” The father of the infant urgel that. he only wished to name it after his grandfather. “Your grandfather!” cried the dean. “I don’t believe it. Wheve is your grandfather?” | i | | .| He was prod ied; a poor old soul of 80. ! or so, bent double, and certainly rot | lcoking 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 ma ‘Van- Coxchmen and the Church. The private secretary of the late hop Benson, Mr. ndeville B. Philiips, recalls, in the January Sun- day Magazine, a couple of good stories which the primate used to tell. One day a ciergyman who called at the pal- ace asked Archbishop Tait’s coachman her he had stiJl as much to do as ev The «answer was | “There’s always a gocdish bit doing, sir, but its been a uw e tcok young Mr. Parry into the bus- iness.” The Right Rev. Edward Parry ; had recently been appointed Bishop Suffsagan 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 it. “They ought to go,” he said. “That's just what I say myself,” was the rejoinder; “I say to them: look at me—I go, and what harm does it do me?” Willing to Pay. Among the prettiest of literary anec- dotes is that related 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 princess?” .“Yes, certainly.” “We'l,” said the child, gravely pro- ducing the book. “it says here that ev- ery one who doesn't believe the story taust pcy a thaler. Now, I don’t believe that a princess ever married a tailor. I haven’t so nuch as a thaler, but here is a groschen, 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 little maid, but they could not persuade her to take away the gros- chen, which she laid upon the table, “IT 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, aud he suggests that the common 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- cestor:.” In reply to this Professor | Wesley Mills of McGill University says | that while the youngest mammals and | birds exhibit peculiar manifestations when placed near the edge of an ele- vated surface, yet a turtle will walk off any elevated support again ard again, and a frog “will jump almost any- where.” These exceptions, he thinks, present a difficulty to the acceptaney of President Hall’s theory. sublime. | fle easier since | fear of hig places, which many ani- | Key to the Klondike. The pioneer Alaska railway is the Northern Pacific, and to that com- pany belongs the credit, in connection with the Pacifle Coast Steamship company, of having. inaugurated the sale of through tickets to points -in Alaska. The Northern Pacifle was the first railway to issue a map of Alaska, showing the inland passage from Puget Sound to Sitka, Juneau and Chilkat. ‘Those intending to go to Alaska! early next spring, after the snow on {| Dyea and Skaguay passes is packed | down and the Jakes frozen, or ata} later date either via this route or via St. Michaels and the mouth of the Yukon, should remember that the Northern -Pacific is the pioneer Alaska line; runs steam-heated trains with dining cars, Pullman standard and tourist sleepers from St. Paul to Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, pas- sengers having the option of going via Helena or Butte City (the later the greatest silver mining camp in the world), also via Lake Pend D’- Oreille, Idaho, or through the famous ; Coeur D’Alene country. Early in November we shall issue an illustrated folder, replete with Alaska and Klondike information up to date. Send Chas. 8. Fee, general passenger agent, St. Paul, Minn., two | cents in postage and he will send you this map. Palaces On Wheels The Burlington's new Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis train consists of: A buffet library car. A combination sleeping car. A Standard sleeping car. A compartment sleeping car. A dining car. A reclining chair car. A day coach (high back seats.) The most costly, beautiful, luxrui ous six cars on earth. Steam heated. | Electric lighted. Wide vestibuled. No extra fares. Leaves Minneapolis 7 20 p. m., St. Paul, 8:05 p. m. daily. Tickets at 306 Nicollet Ave., Min- neapolis 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) | St. Paul. Two $106,060 Trains. On the first of June, 1897, the Bur- | lington Route placed in service be- tween Minneapolis and Sv. Paul and Chicago, two new trains, built ata} cost of considerable more than $100,- 000 each, and recognized’ by everyone ; who has seen them, as the tinest trains on earth. The trains are lighted by electrici ty; heated by steam; have wide vesti- bules, a la carte diving car, a buffet library car chair cars—everything, ‘in brief, that any other train has and { some things that no other train has. No ext ares. The Burlington’s Beauty. | UThat is what the St. Paul and Min- neapolis papers c2ll our new train, | the **Minneayolis and St. Paul-Chica goand St. Louis Limited.” The Pioneer Press say's that “No cars on any railroad or in any country are equal to those of the Burlington's Limited “Pullman’s*latest and richest.”—St. Paul | Globe. “Veritable palaces on wheels.”—St. Paul Dispatch, “Grand beyon description.”—Minneapolis Tribune. “The two real advance agents of prosper- ity.”—Minneapolis Journal. Electric light, steam heat, wide ves' ibules, compartment sleeping and buffet library cars—everythirg that every other train hasand some things wht no other*train has. For These Who Want the Best. The Burlington’s “Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Lim- ited.” 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 ‘‘The finest train that ever stood on wheels.” Lighted by electricity. Heated by isteam. Compartment and standard sleepers, library car, buffet chair cars, alacarte diner. No extra fares. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 4, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the, official plat of survey ef Township! 60 North of Range 7 West of 4th P. M., will be opened for filing in this office on Wednesday, November! 17, 1897, at 9 o’clock a. m., and town- ship 62 north of range 18 west of 4th P. M., will be open for this office on Thursday, November 18, 1897, at 9u’clock a. m., and that on after said. day we will receive applications for the entry of lands in said township. Wo. E. CuLkin. Register F.L. Ryan, Receiver First publication Oct. Last publication Nov. 27. Notice of Contest. U. S. Land Office, Duluth, Minnesota. October 20, 1897. Complaint having been entered at this office by Mabel Jellison against Frank L. Tallman for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 9160 dated April 3. 1894, upon the ne%4 Of ses of section 20, nw‘: of sw'i, ne of sw’ and se’4 of nw‘s of section 21, township 46, range 26, in Itasca county, Minnesota, witha view to the cancellation of said entry, the weber are hereby summoned to ap- | pearut U.S, Land Office, Duluth. Minnesota. op the 10th day of December, 1897. at 10 | o'clock a. m.. to respond herein. It is hereby ordered that the testimony herein sball be taken before F. C. Kiley. Judge ot Probate of Itasca county. at the court house in the village of &rand Rupids, Minn., on the Ist day of December. 17. at 10 o'clock a. m. WM, E. CULKIN, Register. jbell and Arthus Ranger. WM. First publication sept. 18. Last Publicagion Oct. 80. - Notiée of Kecriver’s Sale of Real Estate by Order of the Court. State of Minnesota, | County of Ttasca. S. J In Distriet Court, ) ‘ Fifteenth Judicial District. | In Re Northwestern Benefit Association,? Fred A. King, Receiver. Whereas, on the 7th day of September, 1897, the said court made’ an order in the ubove entitled cause, authorizing and order- ing suid receiver to proceed and sell certain | real estate in the said count, the following is a copy, 5 Minnesota, Couuty of ltasca—ss. In Re | Northwestern Benefit association, insolven: ; Fred A. King, receiver. on reading the petition of the above named receiyer, Fred A, King, wherein he asks the leave ard order of the court to sell and convey certain rea! property belonging to said ereinalter described, the said petition tha said property is allof the available assets of said insolvent in the hands of said re- ceiver applicable to the payment of the debts of said insolvent. And said petition stating the facts upon which the court is d to authorize aud order suid sale. And the court having considered uhe suid facts aud reasons and having found the same sufficient and that the said property should be sold as prayed in said pevition. Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, that said receiver, Fred A. King, proceed to sell and that he do sell the pre ‘ty of said insolv- All those lots or els of laud situate, lying and being in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, described as follows, it: Block twenty- one (21) of Grand Kapids Original Townsite, according to the map or plat thereof on file and of record in the office 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 suid property at public auction to the highest bidder “for cash. That before: making said sale he give notice thereof and of the time and. place of 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 Iminediately previous to- said sale, in the Grand Rapids 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 réport the same to this court with all convenient speed for confirma- tion. That if said s confirmed, the said receiver pay out dispose of the proceeds thereof in the payment of the debts of said insolvent according to the order of this court such confirmation. Dated this "3 @ ith day of September, 187, at the city of Brainerd, Minnesota. By the Court, G. W. court.” is hereby given, rid order of said that in pursuance of the court and of the statute in such case made und provided, L will, on the first (1st) day of November. 1897, at the hour of ten ‘(10) ‘clock in the forenoon of said day, at the | front door of the county court house in the village of Grand ids, [tusca county. Min- | nesota. offer for sale, and sell, th bove | described lands and premises at public tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject - confirmation by said court according to aw. Dated this 15th day of September, 1897. FRED A. KID Receiver. Cc. 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 settler lias filed notice of his inte tion to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made be- , Clerk District Court, Itasca County, Minnesota, at Grand BE Minnesota on’ October 28. 1897. viz Sm.th. who made homestead entry No, 15858 for the se¥f of se44 and lot 5. section 17, and ne’ of ne‘ section 20, township 54. north of range 25 west. He names the following witnesses to prove continuous residence upon and. cultiva- ion of, said land, viz: John Huff, Thomas Corrans, William’ We and’ Chester nd THEO. BRU h Kobinson, all of ¢ i Minn. NER, Register. Notice of Homestead Final Proof. United States Land Office at Dulut S Notice is hereby given t owing- named settler has filed not inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and the d proof will be made be- for I. D. Rassmussen, clerk District court, Itasca county. Minnesota at Grand Rapids, Minn., on November 1%, 1507, vizq Andrew J. Brock, who made Hd entry No. 15109, St. Cloud s, for the s%4 of se’ and nev of : se's, section 25 in township 55, range 25 we: He names the following — wit- nesses to prove his continuous residen i ward Wilson, John Gamp- lof Lapraire. E. CULKIN, Register. Oct. 2 to Nov. 6. * upon and cultiy Moses Manson, E Minn. Notice of Expiration of the Time of Redemption From Tax Sale. To H. G. Gilmore, or others claiming title: Take Notice, that pieces of land assessed | in your name, situated in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and described as follows. to-wit: ‘The nw“ of the ne‘a, the se’ of the nw’ or lot 7, of section Bl; the sw’ of the se's, the se! of the sw’ of’ sec- tion 30, town 60, range 25, were, at the tax sale on’May 2nd. 1892, under tax judgment entered in the District court of said county, March 2st, 1892. sold for the sums as here- inafter stated and set opposite each decrip- tion of land. as follows, to-wit: se of nw's or lot 7,section 31, town 60, range 25. was sold fo 16 nw of ne‘s, section 31, town 60, range 2, was sold for. 116) sw of se'4, section 39, town 60, range 5, was sold for... vey A 16. se4 of sw‘4, section 30, town 6), range 25, waS sold for. 116 being the amount of taxes, penalties, in- terests and costs due on said lands for the year 1890, which sum, with interest from the date of said sale at the rate of twelve per cent per annnm, together, with the subse- uent delinquent taxes. penaltt interest dna costs thereon, amounts tothe sums set Opposite each description of said land, as follows, to wit: se‘4 of nw‘ or lot 7, section 31, town 60, range 25, amounts to... ae nw’4 of ne}s. section 31, town 60, range 93 15 : section 30, town 60, range 2. amounts to. = 2 se\4 of sw, section 30, town 60, range 25, amounts to. ce 2007 and these last mentioned terest thereon at the rate of twelv e per cent per annum from the date of this notice.is the amount required to redeem the said pieces of land or any description thereof from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrug upon this notice, and that the time for the re- demption of said parcels of land or any por- | tion thereof, will expire sixty days after the | service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in my office. 5 Witness my hand and official seal this 6th ay of October, 1897. H. R. KING, (Seal.) ° County Auditor, County of Itasca, Minnesota. October 16-23-30. iFirst publication Oct. 16. Last publication Nov. 20. Public Land Sale. United States Land Office.§ : Duluth, Minnesota. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of instructions from the commissioner of the eneral land office under authority vested in fim by section 2455, U. S. Rev. Stat. as amended by the act of congress approved February 26, 1895, we will proceed tu offer at public sale on the 29th day of November,1897, at 2 o'clock p. m., at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, section 7, township 59 north, Range 26 west 4th p.m., and lot 7, section 1, township 59 uorth, range 27 west 4th 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 for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. WM. E. CULKIN, Register. Pr. L, RYAN, Receiver Date. Sept. 1 1897. : of which order | Cover the said | or vefore said 21st aay otf December, 1897. First publication Aug. 28. Las; yaulication £3. Notice of Mortgage Forelosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain pgs deed made by John O'Neill, an unmarried) man, as mortgagor, 10 Marthia D. Budd, mortgagee, bearing date the eighth (8th) day of March, 1804. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 12th day of March, 1894, at 1:50 o’clock p. m., in k“C” of mortgages on page 118, upon which mortgage deed there is claimed to ve due, and is due, at the date hereof. the sum of six hundred five dollars and sixty- two cents, ($605.62), principal and interest, viz: 450.00 principal and $155.62 interest, and no action or proceeding having been institut- ed at law or in equity, or otherwise to re- indebtedness or any part 3 “State of | thereof; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by’ virtue of ‘the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed and purs ant to the statute in such case made and p vided. the said mortgage deed will be for closed by sale cf the premises and lands therein described and_situate in the county insolvent an | of [tasea and state of Minnesota, to-wit: The north one-half (%s) of the north-east one- quarter (%) and the northeast quarter (4s) of the northwest quarter (44) of section twelve 12) in township sixty-seven (67) north, range (22) west, hereditaments and ap- purtenances, which sale will be made by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the county court house in the the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, | on Monday. the eighteenth U8) day of Octo ber, 1897, at ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon of said day. to pay said mortgage debt and in- terest and an attorney fee of $75.00 provided for in said mortgage deed together with the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure allowed by Jaw, subject to redemption at any time Within one year from date of sale as provided by law, Dated this 4th day of August, 1897. | MARTHiA D. BUDD: Mortgagee. Cc. C. McCarruy, Attorney for Mortgagee. Notice of Purchase of Public Lands, Timber Land, Act June’3, 1878. United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. Septemb ), 1807. by given that in compliance ions of the act of Congress of titled “An act for th timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada andeWashington Te: D xtended to all the Public Land ct of August 4, 1892, Dennis Ni nd Rapids, Coun of Itase: nesota, has this day filed in th: orn statement No, 3162, for the purch the se: of Section No. 19 inTownshipNo.63,N Range No, 25 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more le for its timber or stone than for agricul purposes, and to establish his claim to sai and before the ter and Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minnesota,on Tuesday, the 2ist day of December, 1897. He names as witnesses: Richard Duke, Thomas Hur. lev and James Sherry, all of Grand Rapid innesota. Any and’ all persons clai versely the the above-described equested to file their claims in this of & Ey 5 d ULKIN, Register. Oct. 2 to Dec. 4. Notice of Purchase of Public Lands. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. September 29, 1897, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled “An for the sale of timber lands in the states of Caiifornia, Ore- gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Thoma: of Grand Rapids. county of Itasca, state of Minnesota. has this day in this office his sworn statement No. 3165, for the pure of the sw of sw's Of sec F section No.30 in township No. 63N.,range No. 2 w..and will offier proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agriculural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Du- Minnesota, on Tues the zist da if He as. witn Duke 4 of N adverse~ nds are requested this office on or before 1897. f. CULKIN, Register. to Dee. 4. Any and ly the above-de: to file their claim: said 2ist day of De WM. Oct. Notice of Purchase of Public Lands. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878, United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. September 29, 1897, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sule of timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by actof August 4, 1592, William E. Haley of Grand Rapids, county of Itasc: ate of Minnesota. has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 3i64.for the purchase of the e% of ne, and nw of ne4 of sec- tion 18 and se4 of se%4 i ship No, 63 north, range No, 25 west. and will offer proof to show. that the land sought is more valuable for i timber or stone than for i ‘and to establish his the Register and Re of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on Tues- aay, the 2Ist day of December. 1897. He names as Witnesses: Dennis Newman, Rich- ard Duke and James Sherry, all of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Any aud all claiming adversely the above-d lands are requested to file their cla this offtce on or before said 2ist day of Dec- ember, 1897. WM. E. CULKIN, Register. ct. 2 to Dee. 4. Notice of Purchase of Public Lands. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. United States Land Office at Duluth, Minn. September 29, 1897, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act_of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale’ of timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory.” as extended to.all the Public Land States by berry, of Grand ate of Minn., has Rapids, county of Itasca, this day filed in thisoffice his sworn statement No. 3163, for the purchase of the w's of sw and sw of nw}4 of section 2% and se of ne of section No. 26 in township No. 63, north of range No.2 west,and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur- oses, and to establish his claim to said land efore the Register and Receiver of this of- fice at Du,uth. Minnesota, on Tuesday, the 21st day of December. 1897. He names as witnesses: Dennis Newman, Thomas Hur- ley and Richard Duke, allot G@ Rapids, Minnesota. Any and ‘all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are re- quested io file their clai this office on or before said 2ist day of December, 1897. WM. E. CULKIN, Register. Oct. 2 to Dec. 4. First publication Oct. 23. ‘Last publication Nov. 27. Public Land Sale. ie 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, 8. Rev. Stat., as amended by the act of Congress approved February 26. 1895. we will proceed to offer at public sale on the 16th day of December, 1897, next, at 2 o’clock p. m., at this office, the fol- lowing tract of land. to-wit: sw’ of se section 22. township 152 n.. range 29 w. 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 the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. WM. E. CULKIN, Register. F. L. RYAN, Receiver. Date October 18, 1897. q Insurance written in the most re- liable companies and all kinds of notarial work attended to by O. H. Stilson, Postoffice building, Grand i Rapids. s C. W. Hasrixes, . , FP. SmELDon. President. : Cashier © PJ. IN. C. E. AITKEN, _ Vice President. Asst. Cashier Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn. A General Banking Business Transacted. FASTER TIME 3 LOWER RATES D.S.S.&A.Ry. (Except Saturday.) Arrive. Saginaw, next day, 6.27 p.m. Montreal, second day, 8.10 a, m. Boston, : Leave Duluth 6:30 p.m. 2 second day, 8.30 p.m. New York, second day, 8.45 p, mu. 3 3 First > 2 @ 2 4 3 e 3 West boundtrainarrivesDuluth 2 53 8:50 a.m. (Except Sunday.) 3 >< % 2 : 426 Spalding House Block, 3 Duluth, Fina, T. H. LARKE, Com’l Agent, $ oe 3 oOooooororoooooooooooooes Shortest in Distance, Quickets in Time. 70 OR FROM ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER cone soura. Ltd Ex Sun Daily Daily, Ly. Duluth. + 9.00am 1.55pm 11.15pm Ly. Cloquet. - 9.45am 12.30pm Ar. Stillwater. 50pm 7.00pm 7.10am Ar. St. Paul 2.50pm 7. 0am Ar. Minneapolis. ‘OOpm am . Omaha 10:40pm 7:00am 9.30pm 7:00am . Chicago. . Kansas City. clining chairs y sleeping old to and from all points in the States. Canada and Mexico. City Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. . a Nor. B. Rass Passj;Agent. het Agent. Daath Sain Wen 1: 1 9 x 7 LaPRAIRIE . 7 GRAND RAPIDS 7 am, o: Johasset ¢ 6:55 wm Ly. eer River. Ai 8:00 pm Wn. ORK, General Passenger ‘gent. Dulutn, Mann. D. M. Pan.pin. Geheral Superintendent. and Winnipeg TO x 3 eae = Pullman Butte _ $ Sleeping Cars Spokane % Elegant Tacoma ¥ Dining Crs Seattle = Tourist “Portland x Sleeping Cars TIME SCHEDULE. eave | A:tive ining Cars on Pacific ans eee ie Duluth | D hk Daily. | Doty 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........... ie Chicago Limited “for “alll Wisconsin Central and Chicago & Northwestern! points, Milwaukee, Ohi- cago and beyond eae am 4:20 oS pin Through tickets to Japan and China. via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co. For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A. W. KUEHNOW, Pass. Agent. Duluth. OrCDAS. 8. FEE. G. P. & PLA. St. Paul. Duluth, Mississippi River . & Northern. G -Arg 2 = 5] R ad ) s o SSS RESSE O'S 9 mae Ls gs . m. At . PHILBIN, Ceneral Supt. 2? J. PF, KILLORIN, General Manager wn DT. PAUL & DOMITE R.A. So ant emmanenanaiin a | q