Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 4

Sea ea Published Every Saturday. ae c. KILEY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months. .......81 00| Three Months 50c Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Clags Matter. Oficial Paper ie Itasca County, Villages of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. ‘Tue venerable Judge Frank Ives of the Cass Lake Times and the _ patri- archal Allen G. Bernard of the Cass Lake Voice are engaged in a fierce personal unpleasantness these days that sorely grieves the Herald-Reyiew to behold, ‘They are both veterans in the business of molding affairs of state and nation; both men who have pass- ed over the summit of the mount of their alloted years and are well down the hillside home stretch. They should know better than to par- tucipate in sucha profitless warfare. ‘They should note caretully and copy fromthe noble example set by the young and bramy editors of Grand Rapids. Here vy on the ye live in peace and harmony with ambitions only for the upbuilding of our city and county and to preach the doctrine of brother- ly love among the good people of our community. It pays financially and it isa pleasant life to live. If we were to lock horns and tell in print all the citizens hereaway would rise up as one man and tell us te vamose. It’s much more enjoyable to be con- veniently charitable in such matters, ‘Try it, old boys, and we venture the prediction that you'll hike it better. oy eet ‘Tue Princeron Union hits the nail on the head whenit says: “The trcuble in Pekin 1s not over, we knew of each other But we're too wise. by any means. ‘Phe Chinese are angry and rightly so, too, over the looting of the city by the foreigners, and when the troops are cut down will probably nsz again and cry for vengeance. ‘This government should recall its representatives and notify its missionaries to return, so that when an uprising comes there will be no necessity for sending troops against the heathens. We don’t want the yellow koys here and they don’t want us there, so let’s call it quits. Sees PUBLIC OWNERSHIP LEADER Is tne significant name of a new paper in St. Louis, of which Lee Meriwether seems tobe the leading spirit. The brilhant pen prints of our old-time friend, Will Hubbard-Kernan, is also notice- able throughout its pages. The Lead- er is devoted to the advocacy of the public ownership of railways, tele- graph, telephone, etc. Its motto is: “The people must own the railways or the railways will own the the people.” It 1s an ably edited paper and we be- speak forit a prosperous career that will result in doing much good. pane In MakinG his decision in the Hennepin county auditor case, Gover- nor VanSant concluded as follows: “I take this occasion to commend Gen. Pope for his energy and earnest- ness in this proceediag and for his promptness in calling my attention to these matters, so that the interest of the public may be preserved.” This doesn’t sound much like the Repubh- can campaign talk that was used against Gen. Pope last fall. gee Durinc the campaign last fal Judge McClanhan and his party man- agers made much ado about the su- preme court reversals of Judge Hol- land’s decisions. But it didn’t take Mac long to get a taste of the reverse business himself. ‘he Beltrami coun- ty case was an important one. It was brought before Judge McClenahan and he decided against the county and infavor of the timber barons. The case was taken to the supreme court and promptly reversed. Those supreme court tollows are a contrary lot, anyway. _—— McLaurin, U. S. senator from South Corolina, has backed down and has withdrawn his resignation tender- ed the governor. ‘Tillman stood pat and if McLaurn had stuck there ‘would be no more McLaurin in the United States senate. WirtH an extra session of the Minne- ‘sota state legislature in February and an extraordinary session of congress as aside issue, there will be plenty of things for us Democrats to condemn and just as much for the Republicans fo commend. Iv ise reported that Roseau county will receive considerable state aid for drainage purposes. ‘Twenty thousand dollars is the amount required to do the work in view, according to the estimate furnished by an engineer. For the entire state only $25,000 is available for drainage purposes. It Roseau gets what she wants there’ll not be much left for the balance of us. It would have been far better to have appropriated this money for road building. pes ER Cae One or the blessiugs that has re- sulted from our campaigns in Cuba and the Phillipines is told in the fol- lowing from Washington under date of June 1: “The startling nformatfon isreceived in Washington that there are twenty-three cases of leprosy in Minnesota, fifteen in North Dakota and two in South Dakota.” It is further stated that it is believed by the authorities that there are over a thousand cases in the United States. —_+- “Pace Morris 1s endorsed,” is the heading of an article that the squirt gun Republican papers of this district are just now passing around. Yes, we noticed that Page endorsed himself in an interview with the Duluth News ‘Tribune the other day. He said he was delighted to note that the supreme court had embodied his congressional speech in the insular decisions. ge eS “Twenty-Two American gentlemen, dressed in the deep black of the Brit- ish court mourning, representing many millions of capital and vast commer- cial interests, were the guests of King Edward to-day at Windsor,” was the opening sentence of a lengthy report from Windsor castle on the rst. Us monarchs of the old and new worlds are chuming up right snug under Wilham I and Edward VIL. aa ea ‘Tuere’s a lot of Republican kicks being registered against Mills and Miller, members of the rallroad com- mission. ‘Too late, boys; you’r up against the real thing. We “told you so,” last fall, but you were deaf to the voice of wisdom. Take your medi- cine and say you hke it. —- Don’r desert your wife if you live in Minnesota, unless you feel that a term of from one to three yearsin_ the penitentiary 1s preferable to hving with her. The last legislature passed this law. It’s a good one and shoud be enforced. ————_»_—_. Cotorapo is not so slow. Last week five men were lynclied in that commonwealth. They were in jail awaiting trial on the charge of petty Jarceny. What would have been their fate had they committed a more se- rious cr:me? Just read what Jim Hill’s St. Paul Globe says: “Beveridge, the youthful senator from Indiana, is im Europe making notes on the actual workings of imperial government. He 1s just now in Berlin investigating the ques- tion of the divine nghts of kings,with a view to its possible application to the congress of the United States,” Tue canteen must be restored, the W. C. T. U. to the contrary notwith- standing. Army officers say there 1s no discipline in its absence. The boys go outside 10 get a jag and for- get to return to their quarters. °. Secretary Root’s action in dis- missing a few West Point cadets and disciplining others will have a whole- some effect on the upstarts of that military institution. ‘The hazing bar- barity is now a thing of the past. -THE primary election law goes into effect on September 1st next, after which date all candidates for public office, except members of the supreme court and the heads of thestate execu- tive department, will be nominated at the primaries. pcanires Saleen, Tue United Presbyterian general assembly met in DesMoines, Ia., last week and vehemently pronounced all secret societies as being ungodly institutions. That’s awful. NOT ALL PLEASED. Not all Republicans are jubilant over the supreme court decision in the msular cases. The St. Paul Dis- patch, one of the most radical Repub- lican papers published in the west, makes the following caustic comment: It is unfortunate that a decision so far reaching should be so wobbling and that either of the questions involved should have been decided by a justice who shifted his position regardless of its logic. It is unfortu- mate, also, in the probable political effect | create increased distrust and a feeling unless the republican congress shall be more logical in its logislation foe these islands than was Mr. Justice Brown, One need but recall the universal revolt against the posi- tion taken by congress in rejecting the ‘presi- dent’s admonition of “our plain duty” to an- ticipate the effoct in the congressional elec- tions next year of having it made a party issue. , ——_-+0+ A REMARKABLE MAN, William McKinley, president of the United States, 1s justly entitled to be regarded as the most remarkable man of the age. In all the history of poli- tics and politicians, statesmen and demagogues, he has no parallel. On every important public question with which he has had to deal since bemg brought out as a candidate for the presidency in 1896, he has changed his opinions, giving no more reason therefor than does the wind that changes from east to west. No man ever raised his voice in the halls of congress 1n favor of bimetallsm with greater force than did McKinley up to the time that he surrendered to Hannaism and allthat Hannaism_re- presents, It nyust be that the money monarchs discovered his true charac- ter during the framing and passage of the tariff bill that bears his name. When McKinley was in financial dis- tress a few millionaires came to his re- lief and put him on “easy street,” as the saying goes. From that day to this he has been with the money pow- er as clay in the hands of the potter. His masters mold and unmold him, ‘They make him declare today in favor of one policy and tomorrow force him to oppose it. His message to con- gress in which the famous “our plain duty” paragraph appears has been re- pudiated by his every act and utter- ance from the day of its delivery up to the present. The people of this country demanded the liberation of Cuba from the thraldom of Spain. They were willing to take up arms and drive that despotic monarchy from this continent, and they did it. McKinley and his councellors hesitated but pub- lic sentiment was so strong that he was forced to take action by instruct- ing his pliant congress to act. The Cubans were to be given their liberty —that priceless boon for which they had fought for generations. The people of the United States understood it so, and glorified in the thought that the great republic had engaged itself to perform so grand aduty. It is now apparent that from the moment the administration directed troops and war boats to Cuba against the Spani- ards it was not the McKinley intention to give the ill fated Cubans the nght to govern themselves and enjoy that hberty for which they had so long prayed and battled. So long as the Republican party remains in power Cuba will be governed by the army and navy of the United States. When the patriots of that country finally and fully realize the true purpose of their al- leged redeemer, they will very properly rebel, and then it will become “our plain duty” to murder a lot of the “rebels” and force them into subjec- tion. The same is true of the Phili- pinos, and the miserable Porto Ricans, It wili be war, war, unending war— cruel and Christiess war. ‘Through all the events that have led up to this deplorable condition McKiniey and his cabinet and his other councel- lors have been false to the people of this country and doubly false to the people of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philhpines. The administration knew perfectly well that the people of Cuba could not accept the Platt amendment without stultify- ing every manly and __ patriotic sentiment that iuspire men to patriotism and love of liberty. ‘That piece of legislation was calculated to do exactly’ what it has done, viz: of resentment on the part of the Cubans towa:d the United: States, a sentiment. that would inevitably find expression through an authoritive Cuban source, thus giving the admin- istration the excuse it seeks to begin actual warfare in the unhappy island. We know the inevitable outcome. Poor Cuba’s dream of liberty will have vanished. In the meantime we will have a lot of murders to com- mit and thereby more glory willattach to our imperialistic power. Looking back a few years to 2 review of McKinley’s record in congress and compare it with his vacillating and cruel career as president, we can find no character in history that ever fixed a precedent for the contradictory course now being pursued, except alone Robespierre of French revolution \judiciary of France. | serve their interests, | Yes, to be executed, he resigned from the In later years, however, when he became. the fore- most man of his country, the “reign terror” prevailed under his regime and hundreds of men and women were put to death by his orders. He had changed from the humane jurist to become the most cruel of tyrants Not Ieng ago McKinley was regarded as a man of the people, who loved to Today we find him leader of a movement to subju- gate the people of there struggling countries who only ask that they may have the nght to be free men. McKinley is indeed the most remarkable man of the age. No other political contortionist living could be twice elected to the presi- dency with such a record back of him as has the man from Canton. And the Herald-Review predicts that he will occupy that exalted position a third term, if he lives. JOHN AND ROBERT. Bob Dunn has beon the recipient of more boquets this year than ever before, and that is saying a good deal, for he has always been popular, Most Republicans regard him as the only “sure thing” candidate for governor extant. He is certainly strong with all classes and we doubt very much if Lind, with all his conceit, would be a candidate against him.--- Anoka Herald. Mr. Lind, too, enjoys considerable pepularity, In the matter of boquets we doubt if ms political hot house has not been the most productive of any m the history of the state, His sup- porters appear very firm in the belief that he can defeatany man the Re- publicans can put up, with the possible exception of Mr. Dunn. On the otier hand, we are very confident that Mr. Dunn can defeat any man the Democrats can put up with the possible exception of Mr. Lind. With the Anoka Herald we doubt very much if Mr. Lind would be a candi- date against Mr. Dunn, but we believe the Herald will agree with us that it is equally doubtful if Mr. Dunn. would consent to be a candidate against Mr. Lind, And therein, apparently, is to be found the great political strength of both Mr. Dunnand Mr, Lind. — Midway News (Republican) en OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ROARD OF County Commissioners Oh ITASCA COUNTY. Audicor’s Office, Itasca County, Minn Pursuant to call the Board of County Com- missioners of Itasca County, met at the Auditor,s office at 10 o’clock a. m. Roll call—Commissioners present, Brooks, Moore and Fraser. he minutes of the last meeting were read and upon motion duly carried they were ap- proved. An adjournment was taken to 1 p. m. Atlip. m., the board mst pursuant to ad- journment. Commissioners present, Fraser and Hennessy. A communication was read from H. M. Bracken, secretary of the state board of health calling the attention of the board to the fact hat there was several cases of small pox in the northern section of the county and that the same demanded the immediate attention of the board. fhe communication was re- deived and ordered filed. A communication from L. A. Ogaard. clerk of the town of Koochiching, was read, stating that small pox had broken out in the north- ern section of the coutty and that the town board of Koochiching had taken the necessary steps to prevent the spread of the disease and asking for further instructions. The com- munication was received and ordered filed. Acommunication from W..J. Hayes & Sons, who were awarded the $15,000 of Itasca County Road and Bridge Bonds, was read, in which they stated that their counsel to whom was referred tho papers relating to the issuance said bonds, had failed to approve samo and that they could not take the bonds as per their bid. The auditor stated that he had previously referred the communication of W. J. Hayes & Son to C. 0. McCarthy, Esq., and had asked him to prepare an opinion regard- ing same, to be submitted to the board during their session. Acommunication was read from the First National Bank of Duluth un -which they ap- plied to have said {Bavk designated a deposi- tory for a part of the funds of Itasca County. The communication was referred to the Board of Audit, The Board of Audit made -the following re- port: To the Honorable Board of County Commis- sioners, Itasea County. Minnesota. Gentlemen---We, the undersigned Board of Audit of suid Itasca County, convened at the office of the County Treasurer of said County on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1901, for the pur- pose of examining and anditing the accounts, books and vouchers of C. C. Miller. county treasurer of said county, and to count and as- certain the kind, description aud amount of fands in the Treasury und belonging thereto. We respectfully report that we found said Treasurer indebted to the several funds at the beginning of business on May 6, 1901, in the aggregate sum of $44,869.31, * ‘And we find the Treasurer in the possession of funds covering said indebtedness in kind Brooks Moore. infamy. It is related of Robespierre that, rather than sentence a criminal and amounts as follows: Cash in sufo. $224 72 Cash items. Money Orders, Checks Town Ordovs............ Deposited in Lambermen’s bank. Deposited in First National Bank, Du- lath... aoe Total funds on Tad May 6, 1901. Respcetfully submitted, E. J. Farrer, County Auditor, I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of Dist. Court. A. D. Brooks, Chairman Co. Comrs. Board of Audit, Itasca County. On motion the report of the board was ap- proved and ordered filed, A petition for establishing a county road was presented, which petition requested that # road be established, beginning at the south- east corner of the se4 of sel4, section 15, town 55, range 27 und running thence sw to the sw corner of lot 1, section 22. thenee w on forty line to the center of the nw of sectinn 22; thence sw to the quarter post on the west line of section 22, in township 55, range 27, The petition appearing reasonable on its face, on motion duly made and carried. Commission” ers Brooks and Moore were appointed a com- mittee to éxamine such proposed location such examination to be made on the 6th day of June. A petition was presented and read petition- ing for a county road to be established, begin- ning at the 8th post eastof west town line on nw} of section 8{, and running thence east to 8th post on section line of the ney of section 82 in township 55, range 25 and to be connected with the Prairie lake road at the north line of town 55, range 25. The petition appearing reasonab!e on its face. Upon motion duly made and carried Commissioners Hennessy and Fraser were appointed a committee to meet upon the proposed location of said road and to examine same on the 8th day of June, 1901. , A petition was presented and read petition- ing the county board to attach all that part of township 56, range 23 lying north and west of Swan River and Swan ‘e in said township tothe township of Iron Range for all town- ship purposes. The petition being signed by only three residents of said township 56. range 23. Upon motion duly made and car- ried the petition was laid upon the table. A petition was presented and read. petition- ing the county board to replace the bridge across tho Prairie river, known as the’ Red Bridge, which bridge was destroyed during the high water of last fall. Upon motion duly made and carried the petition was referred to a committee consisting of Commissioners Fraser, Moore and Hennessy. C. A. Buell made application for an abate” ment of penalty and interest on a list of lots in Buell’s addition to the Village of La Prairie for the years 1896 to 1899 inclusive. Upon mo- tion duly made and carried the application was allowed. Henry Logan made application for the abate- ment of the penalty and interest upon lots 3 3, and5, block 13, and 19-20 and 21, block 31, First Division, and lot 19, block 19, Original plat, amounting to 318,72. On. motion duly made and carried the application was allowed" W. C. Tyndall made application for the abatement of the penalty and interest on lot 19, block 36 and lot 15, block 17, First Division, to the amount of $15.08, On motion duly made and carried the application was allowed. A. L. Burbank made application for an abatement of penalty and interest upon lots 7 and 8, Block 32, First Division for the years 1896 to 1899 inclusive. On motion duly made and carried the application was rejected. Th. Irgens made application for the abatée- ment of the penalty and interest upon lands in township 55, range.24, fot the years 1396 to 1899 inclusive. Upon motion duly made and car- ried the application was rejected. Goorge 8. Eddy camo before the board in behalf of the Shevlin-Carpenter company. The Pine Tree Lumber company, H. oO. Akeley company, C, A. Smith & Co., Missi: pi River Lumber company, and protested against the assessment on a list of lands of each company as submitted to tho board and requested that the valuation be corrected and the taxes cor- respohdingsy abated us per the applications presented to the board, and if the relief sought for was not granted suid companies would re- fuse to pay the taxes upon the lists as pre- sonted to the board. After a lenghty discus- sion of the matter. On motion duly made and carried the matter was referred to a commit- tee of three consisting of Commissioners Brooks, Moore and Fraser, who were in- structed to check over said lists ‘with) the county auditor and to report to the board. At this time an adjournment was taken to 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, June 15th. Wednesday, June 15th. Pursuant to adjournment the board met at 10a, m. Roll call, commissioners presont, Brooks, Fraser, Moore and Hennessy. _ The following bills were allowed Pioneer Press company, blanks.....-..-§ 2.00 C. H. Marr, dry goods to paupers... 6 4 John Beckfelt, carpets for sherit residence.. E.c. Kiley, publishing tax list.. J.J. Decker, hardwood flooring. T. H. Hennessy, hose repairing. Chris Boehm and M. Mather. building bridge across Drumbeater creek... .. WC Tyndall, bourd of prisoners Api G, F. Kremer. 12 yards matting. W. C. Tyndall, sheriff's fees § Rogers, Haley & O’Kearn.. W. C. Tyndall, sheriff's fees, State vs. Smith & Wright. W. ©. Tyndall, sheriff's fees State v: Caldwell.. 50 70 W. C. Tyndall, sheriff's fees, State vs. Tufts and Christie a seae 82.55 W. ©. Tyndall, sheriff's fees State vi Campbell and Bohn 16 20 W.C. Tyndall, sheriff's fees State vs. O’Berg and Pete9son... 22 02 W.C. Tyndall, sheriff's fees State vs McOluskey. - 9 30 W. ©. Tyndall, sheriff's foos State vs Racine .... cere 8 60 |. W.C. ‘Tyndall, sheriff's fees Sta Sherry and Hayes.... +......-...+- 90 95. W.C. Tyndall, sheriff's fees State vs Sherry and Caldwell. 329 T. H. Hennessy, commissioner's per die John G. Fraser, ‘commissioner's per diem seen eee 15 80 W. G. Moores ¢ commissioner's per diem. 20:00 A. D. Brooks, commissioner's perdiem. 27 60 A. D. Brooks, board of audit... 629 J.N. Brown, painting, etc., jail J.L, Barnard, justice feos State vs Sherry, Haley, McCluskey, Wright, Hayes, Racine, Rogers, Singleton, ‘Tufts, Bowen, Lynch, Adams and Colwell F. J. Stevens, publishing proceedings and notices, etc.. . aT A.B. Clair, listing mortgages for as- sessors... 21 00 E. C. Kiley, publishing proceedings and notices... oy . 27 99 R. R. Bell, sundry ‘drugs 15 05 Geo. D, Barnard & Co., 5 commission- er’s jury books. * 20 00 C. C. MeOarthy,« opinion + on W. J. *- Hayes & Son’s letter... 10 0 W. D. Campbell, witness State vs Dono- 16 40 M. Lynch, wituess State vs. Ferguson... 1 12 S. S, Peters, witness State vs Sherry 3716 Geo Peters, witness State vs Sherry..... 37 16 Geo. D, Barnard & Co., index for regi- ister of deeds... as 8175 F. C. Brown, clerk of election. . 5 20 Rob't Christie, board of registratio 290 Free Pree Pub. Co.,3 books tax re- ceipts.. 15 00 Archie Phillips, witness State vs Sherry 22 00 Duluth Paper Co,, sundries......+6-6-++ 15 27 Archie Phillips, witness State vs Wright 8 00 Peter Richland, repairing telephone line... . 200 John Hofer. laying floor im jail 9.00 J.P. O'Donnell, 3lbs tobacco...... 90 Geo. D. Barnard & Co., assessn.ent books and blanks...... 58 E. J. FARRELL, Auditor of Itasca County, Minnesota. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given, That default has been poae: in the conditions of that certain mort fe duly executed and delivered by Mag; ie Martin and Hugh FE. Martin, her husband, Mortgagors, to Julia 8. Lovejoy. Mortgagee, bearing date the 12th day of July, 1894, with power of sale therein ‘con- tained. duly recorded in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds in and for the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, on the 17th day of July. 189, at 10 o'clock, ., in book B of mortgages, on page 370, which mortgage with the debt thereby secured was duly assigned by an instrument in writing dated the sth day of February, 1901, to Kenneth A. Mc- Donald, the undersigned, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Rogis- ter of Deeds in and for the county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, on the 28th day of Febru- ary, 1901, in book H of mortguges.on page 358, which default has continued to the date of this notice, by the failure and neglect of said mortgagor to make payment of the princi- pal and interest by said mortgage secured, which by its terms became due and payable onthe 12th day of July, 1895. And whereas, The said mortgagee and holder of said mortgage has elected hereby does elect tod re th pal sum of suid mortgage du the date of this notice, under the terms conditions of said mortgage, and the pow sale therein contained; and whereas. there is actually due and claimed to be due and pay- able ut'the date of this notice the sum of six hundred and sixty-three and 50-100 dol- lars, besides the sum of $84.63 taxes paid on the premises described in said mortgage, by said mortgagee, and whereas. the spower of as become operative, and no “action or | proceeding, at law or otherwise, has been in- stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now. therefore. notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained ir d mortgage, and pursuant to the in such case made and provided. id mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: The west half ('4) of the southwest quarter (4), the southeast quarter (%) of the southwest auarter(‘4) and the month west quarter (’4) of the southeast quarter (14) of section twenty-three (23), in township see ty-eight (68), north of range twenty-two (22) west fourth principal meridan, county of Itasca, and state of Minnesota, with the heriditaments and apportenance: sale will be made by the sheriff of Itasca county, at the front door the court house in the city of Grand Rapids, in said county and state, on the 8th day of July. 1901, at one o'clock p. m.. of that day at pab- lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt of six hundred and sixty-three and 59-100 dol and interest and taxes of eighty-four doll and sixty-three cents (384.63), and twenty ‘e dolla atbtor= "3 fees, as stipulitted in and by said mort— gage in case of forec! nd the disbur: s allowed by to redemption m the day of L _ H. Corcoran. Attorney for (Assiznce of Mortgagec, Dul Minnesota. Herald-Review, aay, 25, June 1,8,15,22.29,Jul 6 Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the Fifth Division. District of Minnesota. In bankruptcy. In the matter of Walter W. Wright, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Walter W. Wright. of Swan River, in the county of Itasca’ and dis- trict aforesaid. a bankrapt: Notice is hereby given, that on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1901, the said Walter W. Wright was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Room 409 First National Bank Build- ing. in the city of Duluth. on the 19th day of June, A, D. 1901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint a trastee, exam ine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. } } Tn bankrantey. H. BE. GREENE. Referee in Bankruptey. May 24th. 1901. Herald-Review, June 8. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878S. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. Duluth Minn., May Notice is hereby given that in compli with the provisions of the act. of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitied “An act for the sa timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory ? usextended toall the public land states by act of Ausust 4. 1802, William A. Otis, of. West Superior, county of Doug Stute of Wiscon- sin, has this day filed” in’ this office his sworn Statement No. 521, for tbe pi f the W's NW and W's pw of 1, iv ‘Township N Re w.. and wilt olfer proof tos lana sought is more yaluable for sister and Re Duluth Minn. on Monday. the 19th d August. 11.” He names as witnesses: J. A. of Stillwater. Minn.; John L. Goodvin ng. Wis.; Bert. Goodvin, of Minong, st Superior. Wis. dull persons claiming adversely the lands are requested to file office on or before said 19th day of August, 101 Wa. E. Conact aris Herald-Review. May 25, August 17. k Timber Land Act, June 1878. Notive for Publication. United States Land Offic Duluth, Minn., May 22nd. 1901. Notice is hereby giyen 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 extanded to all the Public — States by act of August 4, 1892, Daniel J. Driscoll ce West Superior, county of Douglas, State of Wisconsin, hus this ie — in this office his for the purchase of V4 of Section No. D No. 61 N. Range No. W, and will offer py of to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than foragricultural purposes, and to establish: his claim to said land before the and Receiver of this office at Duluth, 5 on Monday, the 19th day of August, 190: hames xs witnesses; J. A. Irvine of Minn; John L. Goodvin, of Minon v Bert Goodvin, of Minong, Wi: Partelow Miles, of West Superior, Wis. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands ure requested to file their claims ia this office on or before said 19h day of August, 1901. as Wa. E. cunts, Register. Herald-Roview, May 25, August 17 x: ‘Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when druggists us it theirown families in preference to any other. © { have sold Chamber- lains’s Cough Remedy fof the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers,” says Drug- ist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, NocY¥. “T have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough-following la Ja grippe, and find it very efficacious.” For sale by the Itasca Mercantile Co. é