Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 5

ee a News Gathered During the Week Mrs. W. E. Martin returned froma visit to Hibbing, Wednesday. Miss Levy left last Monday for a vacation visit to the Twin Cities. Will Clair was in town sduring the week, from his big Fork homestead. John F. Mitchell of Aitkin, brother of Mrs, J. F. McCormick, is here on a visit. A down river excursion on July 20 is scheduled under the direction of C. i. Glover. Mr. and Mrs, Will Nesbitt are en- joying camp life on their Pokegama lake island. County Commissioner F. S. Lang of Koochiching, has been in town dur- ing the week. L. F. Gram of St. Paul, is here look- ing after mining operations in which he 1s interested. Postmaster McVicar has_ received a section of 48 new boxes which will be added for the accommodation of the public, A.B. Clair and Dr. Geo. C. Gil- bert went up on the Sims logging road today where they will cast for black bass. The family of Sheriff Tyndall are enjoying a visit from Mrs J. B. Salter and ler daughter Florence Myrtle, of West Duluth. John Metzger and J. A. Quigg are building residénces on block one at the corner of Delaittre avenue and Seventh street. E, M. Remer has bought the house and three lots opposite Charles Milan- ey’s residence. He will improve the property at once. Chas, A. Levy, of the Enterprise Clothing House, lett July 7, for the ‘Twin Cities and the east where he will spend his vacation, A.M. Wichwire of St Paul who owns considerable Itasca county real estate, has been here during the week looking over his property. c. C. Hastings, who spent a couple of days visiting with the family of C. Li. Aikin, returned to his home in Cass Lake the fiist of the week. Geo. R. Felthous of the Minnesota Farm Land company, of St. Paul, 1s an town and ts Letig shown over their numerous holdings by the Reishus- Remer Land company. Henry E. Wils on, an attorney of Marathon, N. Y., was here this week looking up the estate of the late Richard Bowen, who was killed at Deer River a few days ayo. John Duffy of Deer River, who has been with Billy Rogers’ drive, was in town this week, and dropped into the Herald- Review office to renew his subscription for another year. ‘The excursion to‘Duluth yesterday was the largest that ever passed through Grand — Rapids. Sixteen coaches carring 850 people pulled out of here about 12:15. Eighty-seven uckets were sold by Agent Howard at this place. Fred L. Hersum and L, A. Weldon have been awarded a contract for the carrying of mail between Grand Rap- ids and Haypoint. They will -receive the sum of $550 for their service for one year. ‘The route between the two places is via Hill City. The board of couuty commission- ers will meet at the auditor’s office on Monday for the transaction of official business. This will be the regular semi-annual meeting. On. Monday | following, July 21, the members will meet as a board of equalization. M. J. Eastwood of Windom, Minn., has taken possession of the Washburn place on Trout lake and will improve the same this summer and open a first class summer resort. Mr, Eastwood last week received a carload of blood- ed cattle and horses, F. H. Kratka of Thief River Falls was here this week looking after a matter in probate court in which he is acting as adminstrator of an_ estate. Attorney Chasles J. Berryhill of St. Paul was here as represntative of creditors in the same matter. Itasca Circle, G. A. R., desire all members of the post and all old_ sol- diers to meet atthe K. P., hall on Saturday evening, July 19, confer with them on matters relating to a_ soldiers burying ground. A full attendance of circle members is urged for this meeting, August Johnson has the very latest in suit patterns, and if you fail to get it you’ll net be “it.” “Coronation” cloth 1s all the go—it’s the newest thing out—and it’s out to stay out for some time. Good dressers must have “coronation” patterns, Just take the tfouble to see it at Johnson's. Persons who desire to become can- didates for office this fall will be re- ired to file their intentions to that effect with the county auditor at least twenty days before the holding of the primary election, and the last day upon which said filmg can be legally made will be on the 26th day of Au- gust. , Hon. D, M. Gunn, the biggest Re- publican in Itasca county, has again been appointed a member of the Re- publican state central committee. This is a very deserved recognition of his past services, for he is certainly a persistent, consistent and __ effectual worker in behalf of the plutgcratic party. Grand Rapids is a good show town. Last Monday night the Schubert Symphony company and Ladies Quartette entertained a large and ap- prec ative audience at the court house, while at village hall there wasn’t standing room to see $1 Perkins, And at that it is said that Si’s company is on the bum order, C. W. Hastings and P. J. Sheldon of the Lumberman’s bank were here during the week closing up a deéal with Davidson and McRae whereby the latter will not engage in the bank- ing business in Grand Rapids. Messrs. Hastings, Sheldon, and A. P. White of the National Bank of Bemid- ji, went west yesterday. Miss Alice Nelson, who has been day oferator at the E. M. depot dur- ing the past three years. has accepted a position at Mississippi in the tele- graph depatment of the Swan River Logging road. As an_ all-around office railroader, Miss Nelson has few superiors, and the Herald-Review ventures to say that the local office will greatly miss her valuable ser- vices, The Fourth of July was spent very pleasantly in the Remer grove by the families W. P. Remer, J. L. Long and Henry McAvity. ‘The grove is an ideal place for an outing and the famihes enjoyed their picnic dinner, ice cream, lemonz.de, etc., in the real oid fashon way. In the evening they had fireworks. Taken all together they had a whole fourth of July cel- ebrauon to themselves. C. E. Seelye purchased the interest of Mat Schumacher in the business of Schumacher & Rellis. Mr. Seelye was one of the first men who engaged 1m the saloon business at the Rapids, about twenty years ago, and there is reason to believe that with wide ac- quaintance throughout Itasca county he will meet with suecess. Mr. Schu- macher is thinking of going to his bh former home in Wisconsin to reside. As the excursion train was palling into the station here yesterday noon a stranger jumped off before the train came to a standstill. He lost his hold on the railing and was thrown be- tween the depot platform and the track. Had it not been for the prompt action of Agent Howard, Geo. McDonald and M., McAlpine the fel- low would no doubt have been killed. They grabbed and held him close to the platform out of reach ef the train. He struggled hard to get up, and had he succeeded death was almost sure to follow. His escape was almost miraculous. . ~ Mr. Emil Schmied, manager of the Red Wing Argus, paid a visit to Grand Rapids this week in the interests of his paper. Sample coptes of the Argus had been seni te a number of people here and Mr. Schmied found no trouble in increasing the number of subscribers at Grand Rapids and Coh- asset about twenty-five. He says the Argus is rapidly circulating through- ~ TEXAS. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Rescued from Death in a Desperate Way- John Alexander Depew was a queer man, known throughout the South from Savannah, on the cast, to Santa Fe, and the borders of old Mexico on the west. For thirty years he had gone to bed poor, expecting to be rich the next day. He had spent his early days in unsuccessful mining ventures, finally becoming discouraged, and en- gaging in the cattle raising business in Texas, early in the sixties. But his turn came. Slowly, but surely, in the face of numerous vicissitudes, he accumulated a fortune of over a million dollars. He now had money to burn. Not- withstanding he was on the shady side of sixty, with his hair and beard long and unkept, he was considered a great catch hy the mothers of mar- riageable daughters. By the aid of a barber, a few Turkish baths and a tailor, Mr. Depew was changed from the rough cattleman to a very respectable, fine- looking, elderly gentleman. In this improved condition he "eturned to his old home in the east, where, thirty years before, he had left a sweetheart to whom he had vowed that he would return some time, and make her his wife, The girl had Waited for years in vain for her recreant lover’s return, finally giving im up for dead, and marrying a prosperous merchant. Her husband diedduring the war, she following a few years later, leaving a beautiful daughter, , On the old ranchman’s return to the scene of bis youth, he found his sweetheart, since a wife and mother, dead, but in her stead, he found an exact image in the daughter. His love fer this child knew no bounds. He could scarcely realize that she was not his old sweetheart of thirty years ago. By his devotion and at- tention (possibly aided by his gold he soon distanced all rivals, an Imogene Middleton was soon Imogene Depew. \ Never was there a happier man than this old ranchman with his girl bride, notwithstanding the fact that a dark cloud hung over him in the form of a warning from his physiciaus that she was going into a decline and could not Jive long. He refused to believe it, and added to ber happiness by laying in her lap the wealth of thousands. She grew fearfully and rapidly worse, apd many of the leading physicians of the country were con- sulted. but no two agreed as to her trouble. “A heart trouble,” said one, with a grave look; “a complication of diffi- culties involving tbe -liver and spleen,” said a secund; while the third pronounced it an ‘‘incurable lung affection.” In September of 1893, Mr. Depew and his dying wife visited Louisville, Ky., t consult, as a last resort, noted specialist of that city. This specialist was out of the city for about three weeks, at that time, and the disappointed couple returned to their southern home without seeing im. The middle of the month, new symptoms developed, and after a con- sultation of physicians, Mr. Depew was informed, again, that his wife was dying, that she might live a day ne two, but that she could not last ong. Then it was that Mr. Depew sent to Dr. Rea, of Louisville, who was then at the Peabody Hotel in Mem- phis, Tenn., the following telegram: “My wife is dying. Doctors have given her ep. Come quick. Spare no expense. Answer at once.”’ To which Dr. Rea answered: ‘Will come without delay.’’ In thirty minutes Dr.Rea was ona special car,en :route to Galveston, Mr. Depew’s home, and after a fast and exciting ride, he arrived at 12:05 the next day. He was met at the depot hy the anxious husband, who said: “I am glad to see you. but I am afraid it is te, my wife is dying, she is un- conscious.” ‘Let us hasten to the house,” said the doctor. He found his patient propped up in bed, in a half-conscious state, gasping for breath and cold up to the knees, with two nurses fanning her. In less thau one minute, Dr. Rea out the state. John Stone Pardee is the editor of the paper and it is cer- tainly the brightest publication that reaches the Herald-Review exchange table. It should have a circulation of a hundred thousand. Roy Wheaton hada very natrow escape from disastrous results of a runaway last Tuesday. His team was hitched to a lumber wagon and were driven by Mr. Wheaton when the tongue dropped out of the neckyoke. Luckely the tongue was held up by a spring preventing it from striking the ground, The team started for home across the river down Leland avenue. When at the. Enterprise corner Mr. Wheaton jumped out, not caring to make the trip across the bndge. He was but slightly hurt, The team con- tinued the run to the south side of the river, through a couple of wire fences and finally stopped when one of the horses got tangled up and was thrown to the ground. Little damage was done. Fresh killed chickens at Metzger’s We buy them alive so our customers wili know they are fresh and hole- some. said: ‘Il discover a great zccumu- lation of pus, which is drowning out the lungs and heart.” He realized that the woman was nearly gone. In jess time than it takes to write it. his instruments were brought into play. He made a deep incision; the heavy pus matter poured forth until nearly two pints were discharged. In twenty minutes the patient was comfortable, con- scious and free from labored breath- ing. After inserting a drainage tube, and giving bee a to the nurses. he pronounced her out of danger, and bade the family good-bye. Just one hour and fifty-five minutes from the time he stopped at the depot, +e pulled out for Louisville over the Southern Pacific Road. Mrs. Ha improved rapidly, and in a few months, under Dr. 78. care, through correspondence, was cured, and is this day a wonderful illustration of the phenomena) skill of the most remarkable physician of this age. Had not Dr. Rea, by his seemingly supernatural power, detected ac- curately the exact location of her disease, his treatment would have been of no avail. I say Dr Rea can describe to any man, woman or child, better than they can tell him. the nature of their disease. without asking a word. No wonder he cures his patients when all others fail; being able to For everything in the line of bread cakes, cookies, etc., go to the Grand Rapids Bekery, opposite post office. Finest kid of creamery and dairy butter at Kremer Kremer; the Roane detect the exact condition of any one, he is not likely to doctor them for the wrong disease. His cures of such cases as the fol- lowing Sao louder than words: nk Wright, Ft. Madison, nog FROM TENNESSEE 10/2 that place bad failed. W. O. Clark, aurel, Iowa, cured of nervousness and kidney trouble. .G. W. Smalley, a prominent lumberman of Mus- cantine, Lowa, cured of epilepsy of long standing. O. Doyle, Atlissa, Iowa, cured of a very severe case of catarrh. Harry Duffus, of Ft. Madi- son, Iowa, soa of a prominent news- paper man of that city, cured of scrofula and hip-joint disease in three Months, after baving doctored with others for years. Mrs. Hooper, Waterloo, Iowa, cured of nerve and brain trouble. James Weldon, Cedar in a few months. Clinton Knouf, Cedar Rapids, lowa, cured of nervous- ness and lost vitality, after many Chicago doctors had failed. Mrs. Henry Propst, Iowa City, lowa, cured of female troubles and liver spots. Mrs. McFarland, Independence, Lowa, wife of a prominent business man, cured of a fungus growth of the face, after it had almost taken her life. Wm. Brown, Waterloo, Jowa, raiJroad man on the Northwestern Railroad, cured of rheumatism in three weeks. Had not done a lick of work in eight months. Rev. E, H. Woody, of Dayton, Ohio, cured of ‘nervous dyspepsia and catarrh of thestomach, after having given up all hope for re- lef. Addison Perry, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, cured of bronchial, lung and heart troubles of an advanced stage; had been given up as _ incurable. Miss Alice Mitchell, Galesburg, lllinois, cured of catarrh and catarrhal deafness; had tried twenty-one different doctors. Miss Minerva Rapids, lowa, cured of blood trouble; He Has: Cured Thousand Given up to Die DR. REA Nextregular professional visit to Gra Rapids from. noon Sunday STATE OF MINNESOTA, 8S. County of Itasca. District Court, Fifteenth Judiciai District. Walter C. Brooks, plaintiff, versus Etta. Sta: (single). Charles H, Houlton, Henry 0. ‘Thompson, and” Phebe J. Thompson, his wife, George Spangler, (single), and James Murphy, (single), be nae iN ames urphy, (single), july 20 to july 21 Notice is hereby given, that under and by yirtue of a judgment and decree, entered in the above entitled action on the 30th day of June, 1902, a certified transcript of which has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned. sheriff of said Itasca county, will sell at publ auction, to the highest bidder for cash. on Wednesday, the 20th day of August. 1902, at Zo'elock p. m., at the front door of the court house, in Grand Rapids, in said county, in one parcel, the premises and real estate described in said judgment and decree, to-wit: All those tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, described as follows to-wit: The south half (s. %) of the southwest uarter (s. w. +4), of section thirteen (13), and the northeast quarter (n. e. 4) of the north- west quarter (n. w. 34), and the northwest quarter (n. w. a) of the northeast quarter (n. e. 4), of section twenty-four (24), all in township sixty (60), north of range twenty- three (23) west of the fourth principal meridian according to the government survey thereof. Dated June 30th, 1902. W,c. TYNDALL, As Sheriff of Itasca county, Minn, ‘NE & MERCHANT and E. INGALLS, jaintiff’s attorneys, No. 103-106 Trust Co, Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Herald-Review, July 5-12-19-26, Aug. 2-9, 1902 To Herald-Review une 7, July 12: Suinmons Lewis, a prominent society and church woman of Houston, Texas, cured of a mostaggravated and de- arlObed case of consumption; when all other kinds of treatment had failed. Charley Lund, Burlington, luwa, cured uf kidney and bladder trouble. -Mrs. Emma Miller, Pink- staff, INinois, cured of cancer of the stomach, three years ago, and has never been ‘sick a day since. Joe Ting, Terre Haute, Ind., cured of eczema and falling of the hair. Ss Kate Linder, student _at the State University, lowa City, Iowa, cured of eczema and catarihal deafn Mrs. Frank H Higbee, Fairtield, Iowa, cured of a cancerous growth on the womb. Mrs. A. L. Hines, wife of a well-to-do farmer near Red Wing, Minn., cured of lameness of eight years’ standing. Charley Wovod, son of J. B. Wood, ot Jonesboro, Ga., cured of double curvature of the spine, after all others had failed. J. Burns, Milford, Iowa, cured of deafness in twenty minutes; had been flicted for tive years. Chas. Wole, Fairmount, Minn., cured of nervous debility and lost vitality. V._A. Arnold, proprietor of West End Hotel, Spirit Lake, Iowa, cured of kidney trouble in ten days. Miss Christie, Kahoka, Mo., cured of tumor cn the face by electricity; no sear left. Miss Mary Stanley, Oska- loosa, Iowa, cured of eye troubles and catarrh in the head. E. H. Etnerly, Little Rock, Ark., cured of total bindness. H. D. Hess, Brinkley, Ark., operated on for cross eyes and cured im three minutes, Mr. Sargent, proprietor of.a livery barn in Spirit Lake, Iowa, cured of bladder troubles in three weeks’ time. Wm. Ball, Donnellson, Towa, cured of cun- sumption. Dr. Rea does not cure all his patients, nor does he pretend to; but it is safe to say that ae does not lose one in ninety of the thousands of suppesed incurables who come from all portions of the world for his help, after being given up to die by the best skill of their home physicians. The writer of this letter was in Louisville, Ky., recently, and while there sought an interview with Dr. ea in his office, but could not obtain if, as he was busy in consultation, mination and prescribing with the associate physicians of his institute. This is the work performed by Dr. Rea; such are bis cures, apd great is his diagnostic gift. E, G. ANDERSON, in Keokuk, Ia., “Gate City.” LovisvitLE, Ky.—[Special]. — Dr. Rea, the noted specialist, has arranged to make his next regular professional visit to the Northwest and will visit the following towns: Princeton, Commercial Hotel, Wednesday July 16th, from noon to 6 p. 1; Mora, Great Northern House, Thursday July 17th, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Cambridge, Commercial Hotel, Friday July 18th, from 12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.; Duluth, Spalding Hotel, Saturday July 19th, from 9a. m. to 6 p. m.; Grand Rapids, Pokeg- ama Hotel, from Sunday noon July 20th, until Monday noon July 21st; Bemidji, Markham Hotel, from 2 p. m. Monday July 2Ist, until noon Tuesday July 22d; Fosston, Com- mercial Hotel, Wednesday July 23d, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.; Red Lake Falls, Grand View Hotel, Thursday July 24th, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m:: Thief River Falls, Ogahmah Hotel, Friday July 25th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; St. Vincient, Thedors Hotel, Saturday July 26th, from 11 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. This will give the many patrons of this noted specialist the opportunity to visit him close to their homes. Dr. Rea has been making reguiar professional visits to the Northwest fur the past three years and we know hundreds of the worst chronic cases that he has cured. His charge for conswtation, examination and advice to those interested is $1.00. Snaps. TIMBER CLAIM, directly on stream. About 3500 cords — spruce, STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss. County of Itasea. In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Thomas R. Foley, Plaintiff, versus Charles S. Gilbert, Fred A. King, A.B. Choate. James N. True, and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any righ title, estate, lien or interest in and to th real estate described in the complaint in this action. Defendants. The state of Minnesota, to the above named defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and req ired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the DR. REA has no stperior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He will give $50 for any that he cannot tell the disease and where located in five min- utes. All curable medical and surgical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung dise , Early Consamption, Bronehit- is, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional Ca- tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism, Neural- clerk “of said court, at the Village of | gia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes Grand Rapids, county of Itasca, and state of forces erie aoe fests argh Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your an: wer to the said complaint on the subscrib at his office in the village of Aitkin, in the county. of Aitkin, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons u you exclusive of the day of such 2er' and if you fail to answer the said compluin’ within the time aforsaid, the plaintit? in this action will apply to the’ court. f demanded in the said complain Dated May 29th, 1902 F. W. HALL, Plaintiff's attorney, Aitkin, Minn. male diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness, In- digestion, Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting disease in adults, Many cases of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Catar- act, Cross Eyes, etc., that have been improp- erly treated or neglected, can be easily re- stored, Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease. Dropsy, Swelling ot the Limbs. Stricture, Open Sores. Pain in Notice of Lis Pendens. Bones, Granular Enlargements and all long site standing diseases properly treated. Young, STATE OF MINNESOTA, | middle-aged and old, single or married men (ed and all who suffer from Jost manhood, ner- vous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal le sexual decay, failing memory, wook ey' . ee stunted development. lack of energy, impov- Versus * erished blood, pimples, impeditnents to mar- Charles S. Gilbert, Fred A. King, A. B. 2 peers i c see Choute, James N’, True, and itso all other | “axe; elso blood and skin diseases, Syphil- persons. or parvirs unknown, claiming | lis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Pains. any right, title, estate, lien or inte Swellings, Sore Throat, Uleers. effects of Mercury Kidney and Bladder treubl inand to the real estate de: complaint in this action, defendants. ~ Weak Back? burning Urine, passing urine too often, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture, re- Notice is hereby given: That an action’ has been commenced in ti ceive searching trestment, prompt relief and cure for life. above named pla Cancers, Tumors, Golter, Fistula Piles County of Itasea In District Court Fifteenth Judicial District Thomas R. ¥oley, plaintiff named und descri ‘i purpose of quieting the title of plaintiff in real estate hereinafter desc: pings 1udeEie it therein adjudging the said plaintiff the absolute owner in fee simple of suid real estate, free and clear from any and all liens or claims of said defendants or either of them. and free and clear from any und all liens of claims of all persons or parties unknown, and adjudg- ing that said defendants and all other per- sons or parties, unknown, have no right. title, estate, lien or interest in and to said real estate or any part thereof; that the real estate affected by this action Is situate in the county of Itasca. and state of Minne- sota. and is described as follows to-wit The south % of south east 44, of sec- tion five. lot seven. the south east % of the south west %4, and lot five of section seven; lotthree, lot four, the north east 4 of the south west \%4, und the north half of the north zast 44 of section eight; the south one half of the north west 4, und the north half of the south west +4 of section fourteen; the south west 14 of the north east '4, the west half of the south east %4. the north west \ of the north west 4, and the south west % of the north west quarter of section fifteen; the south west 44 of the north east ti, lot two, the east half of the north west 44, lot three, | 18! and lot ‘four, of section eighteen: lot one, lot two, lot thre st 4 of and obt: Varicocele and enlarged glands with the 1 i absolutely without pain and without the loss of a drop, and subeutaneus injection method, of blood. is one of his own discover! is the most, really scientific and c sure cure of the nineteenth century, aken, Consultation to those 00. DR. REA & CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville, Ky. 1S ed, $1. Herald-Review May 31 July 12. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale, ‘There is now due upon an indebtedness cured by a mortg ontaining therein a ower of sale, dated C tenth, 189%, made by John Appleby mortgagor, to Charles W. Siston aud Charles A. Britts, mortgagees, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Itasca County, Minnesota. October twe' 5 M. in Book ©. of Mor mount of five hundr ) and fifty cents, by the non-payment of wh defauli ha: curred south west \4. in the conditions of such mortgage. Said eust 4 of the south east \i of sec nty- | mortgage «nd the indebtedness secured there- one, lot five. lot si: ven, the south we: by were ned by the mortgagees; Novem- %4 of the south west 44. the south ea: ber tenth. 1899, to Amelia Sherwood. by an 44 of the south eas f ion twenty-twe assignment. recorded May 2Ist., 1902, ut 4 the north east 4 of the north east 44, of se o'clock P.M. in the office of the Register of tion twenty-three;the south % of the north id Itasca County, in Book’ il” of east 44 and the north % of the south east 4. at pee 619 and no action has ever of sec tion twenty-five; tuted to recover tae amountsecured The south west 44 of t y said mortgage or any part the section twenty-seven; th south % of the Therefore the prope: descrit south east 4. of section twenty-eight; the »or So much thereof as is nm south west 14 ofthe north east’. the north ». wih be sold, at publ west 4 of the south east \4, lot one. lot two, izhest bidder, by the 5) lot three and lot four of section thirty; and | Itasca County. Minnesota, at the front door of the County Court House, in the village of Grand Rapids. Minnesota. on Monday tho fourteenth day of July, 1902, at ten o’elock in the forenoon to isfy the amonnt then due upon the debt secured by said mortgage for principal. interest and the costs and disbur- sements of this foreclosure. including an at- torney fee upon foreclosure of twenty-five dollars, agreed to be paid in said mortgage. ‘The premises to be sold are deseribed as Lots No. One, Two, Three and ur of Section No, Thirty of Township No. Seventy-one North of Runge No. ‘weaty-two West in Itasca County, Minnesota. Dated Muy 26th., 1902. AMELIA SHERWOOD, Assignee of Mortgugees. south west \i, of the north east 4 of the north east 4. of tion thirty-three, all in township fifty-four ofrange twenty-five. in Itasca county, Min nesota. at Dated May 29, 1902 F. W. HALL, Plaintiff's Attorney. Aitkin, Minnesota. ess Herald-Review, June 23, August 2. STATE OF MINNESOLA, i WuiTr & PRICE, County of Itasca, = Attorneys of Assignee. In District Court, Fifteeath Judicial District ry May A. Cook, Plaintiff, versus The _Koochiching Company and Frank P, _ EXCURSION TO CANADA Nicoll, Defendants. $25:00 Round Trip In the aboye entitled cause it is made to appear. by the affidavit of Shubael F'. White. one of the attorneys of plaintiff. that in said cause wherein a summons in the followin, words, after the above entitling was issued. “The State of M:nnesota, to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled. action which is filed in the oftice of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Itasca, at his office in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this Summons upon yon, exclusive of the day of such service. und if you fail to answer to said complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated AS D 1902, ITE Hu PRICE, 4 Attorneys for Plaintiff. 815-816 - Torrey ‘Buiiding, Duluth, Minnesota.” Leonard Smith, Leron Smith, Effie Forsythe, The Twelfth Annual Pilgrimage to Ste Anne de Beaupre will leave Duluth, Sunday, July 20th. via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Through coaches, tourist sleepers and palace sleepers from Dulath to Ottawa, Montreal. Quebec and Ste Anne without change. Tickets on sale and good only on excursion train leaving Duluth 6:45 p. m., Sunday, July 20th, Return limit August 31st. Tickets are good for stones at any point on return wip. Fare for the round trip 25:00. Make early application for sleeping car accommodation, M. Adson, Gensral Agent, some cedar, 10 acres good farm land. HAY CLAIM, on river, will cut 200 tons hay this season, burned over ready to cut. 35 to 20 acres high Jand. If you want either of these claims speak quickly as they will not be vacant long. i ; ‘Hi. E. GRAFFAM. Della Hastings, Edwin Bump and Myra Bump. ought to have been made defendants therein. Therefore. you. the said Leonard Smith, Leron Smith, Effie Forsythe. Della Hastings, Edwin Bump and Myra Bump are required to appear and answer the complaint in said summons named. within twenty days after the service of this order upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and, that in default thereof a nee or relief demanded in it will be inst you bron made 426 Spalding Hotel Blk., Duluth, Minn. = July 5-19 SS Call up telephone No, 27—Thomas ‘Tramor’s—when you wantice cream by the pint. quart or gallon, : + bs } | t |