Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 1, 1902, Page 8

C. Glover was in the silage ake summer. Me. Dewey announ- several days this week. ‘The Library Board will meet next Tuesday afternoon ‘at four o’clock. J. H. Dunning brought up a crew of men for the woods yesterday. S. J. Moran returned Tuesday from a Visit with friends at Pelican Rapids. Fred Reynolds, a Duluth attor- ney, was a Grand Rapids visitor this week. Pat O'Leary and Wm. McCul- lough returned from their western trip Sunday. Capt. Hasty was down from his farm in 57-25 Monday and Tuesday of this week. C. P. Fish, of Cunningham, this county, was transacting business here Friday, John Beckfelt and wife spent several days in Duluth this week, re- turning Thursday, J. E. Gill, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Ruck and Jas. Harper, of Hill City, in town today. Hartley McGuire has been very sick at his home in Minneapolis for the past few weeks. Editor and Mrs. Taylor and daughter, of Deer River, were llotel Gladstone guests Monday. S. D, Hamilton came up from Minneapolis the first of the week with a crew of men for the woods. Last evening Miss Frances Paulis entertained a number of friends at the residence of her sister, Mrs, F. J. Stevens. SS. Cobb, of Toledo, Iowa, is one of the many prospective pur- chasers of Itasca county realty in town today. Maurice O’Brien and I, C. Thomas, of Cohasset, were passen- gers on Monday morning’s train for the twin cities. Frank F. Price returned, from Duluth the first of the week, where lie had been in atiendance at the United Stetes court. Don’t forget that Tuesday is election day and be sure that you vote for the right men, you will find them on the Democratic ticket. Henry C. Bury, of Minneapolis. representing W. D. Washburn, Jr., was here Monday transacting busi- ness with our real estate men. A Hallowe'en party was held at Mrs, H. D. Powers last evening, and in spite of the bad weather a large number of ladies were present. Geo. L. Dewey and Owen Skelly will log together in the Bear river country ‘this winter. , They went up today to look after the prelimi- nary work. Among the land seekers here this week were J. W. Gibson, A. Turn- mire, Frank Schichling and John Scholl, of Salem, 8. Dak. A. B. Clair, Democratic candidate for register of deeds,~and Wm. M, Hooiihan, Democratic candidate for sheriff, spent several days on the Big Fork the first of the week. The band boys had a good crowd at ther dance last Thursday evening, Everyone enjoyed themselves and danced to their hearts’ content. The boys cleared about $50. ( John O’Brien is taking a vaca- tion from his duties as might watch of the village, and is looking after a claim in the Oregon pine country, Frank McKeown guards the village these nights. A. E. Wilder, Dr. Storch, Wm. Wilson, D. M. Gunn, Archie Me- Pherson, R. 8. McDonald and Jno. Furran, who had been summoned as witnosses before the Mennepin county courts, have returned. The Swedish Lutheran Aid society will give a chicken pie dinner Nov. 4th, or election day, from 10:30 to 2 o'clock at Village hall. Oysters will be served during the afternoon, and a fiteen cent supper in the evening. John Benzing and family, of Han- cock, Stevens county, Minn., are here on a visit with his brother, S. G. Benzing. Mr, Benzing has a large farm near Hancock and may invest in some farming land in this vicinity. The Grand Rapids Library As- sociation have received a new in- stallment of 50 volumns from the state Cirenlating Library Society. Patrons of the library can secure books from 4 to 6 o’eluck Saturday afternoon, George L. Dewey returned the first of the week from Maine, where ‘he and his wife have been spending News Gathered During the Week ces that he is the father of a 9 Ib. boy, born some three or four weeks ago. Mrs. Dewey is expected home in about a month. The ladies of the Lutheran Aid Soviety will give a chicken dinner Tuesday, Nov. 4, or election day, at the village hall, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Oysters will be served during the afternoon: and evening. Ail are invited—come and help a good cause along. A. B. Jones, of Fairmont, N. D., will be here about Nov. 5 with a carload of heavy horses suitable for work in the lumber woods. He will also have a team or two of first- class driving korses. He will be located at the Minhesota House barn. A. W. Lounsberry, a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, real estate man, who has extensive property iuterests in Itasca county, spent the past week here. He was accompanied by Warren Harman, also of Cedar Rapids, who contemplates investing in our agricultural lands. W. W. Rabey and wife, Pear! Gallea and W. F. Eatom, of Owa- tona, Minn., were among the new arrivals this week to make their home in this neck of the woods. Messrs. Rabzy aud Eaton recently purchased 1,000 acres of land in the Hill Lake section. They and their household effects departed for Hill City this morning. iUyrtle Prescott, aged four years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Prescott, died yesterday after a brief illness with scarlet fever. We understand several of the sfflicted parents children are in a precarious condition with the same disease The funeral took place this after- noon, ‘The sympathy of our peo- ple are with the bereaved and af- flicted parents. Cal. Gilman, who for lo, these liquid refreshment counter of the Hotel Pokegama annex, has pur- chased the Royal Buffet, on Kin- dred avenue, erstwhile conducted by W. J. Kelly, and will re-open that magnificent buffet for business on Monday next. The many friends of Cal—and they are legion—will be pleased to learn that he is to em- | The soil was light with a large per- for mangles the soil should be well tilled and the surface finely pulver- ized before sowing. Raisinz 100ts posesses two advantages for the stock feeder—the large vields on small areas, and their great value as ateed. Thev can be fed in almost any quantity withont injurv—evente the extent of an exclusive ration for atime. A few roots, while not fui- furnishing much food, have an im- portant effect on health, aiding the digestion of the other fodders eaten. Roots should form a vart of the win- ter ration for every feeder in this see- tion. 4 HERMAN H. Guapman. PLUMS In the spring of ’99 the Experi- ment Farm at Grand Rapids set out au orchard of tame plums compris- ing nine or ten of the vaneties which have originated of late years by se- lection trom the common wild plum. cent of sand—with an eastern slope and gov] drainage. The trees were three years old when set out. Dur- ing the present season, the trees hore into bearing three years from the time they were set out, or six years from. seed. Great differences were noticed in tke varieties tested, in point of earliness and size. The sea- son being two weeks later than or- dinary, many plums did not mpen and some of the later varieties would not ripen in an ordinary sea- son. The best plum, bot! insizeand earliness, was the Chenev, which was fully ripe before frost. The New Ulm was partially ripened, and the Wc lft was colored. Both were of large size and would ripen in an ordinary season. These three plums are re- commended for planting above oth- ers tried. The Aitkin plum is the earliest to ripen, but the tree is not vigorous and is a poor bearer. It is not re commended. Weaver will ripen,— the plums were small, but might do better on richer soil. DeSoto, Rol- lingstone and Surprise were late and rather small, and the others men- tioned are preferable. In addition to these varieties, a large number of seedling plums were set out, the seed of which came trom these and ‘other varieties. As was expected, only a few of these trees bore fruit that was as good as the average improved plum, but four or five trees bore plums which were much better than ordinary wild plums and which may be the basis of one or two new va- tieties. Such seedlings are easily raised from pits which must be dried in tall and then placed in drained cans, with sand, and buried out- doors in a drained spot until spring, when they will grow it planted. They will grow in any soil. Even if the fruitis no better than the wild p'um it is valuable and highly prized both at home and in the market. No farm in the northeast Minnesota need be without orchard fruit, if chief reliance is placed. on American a good crop of plums, thus coming a To the Women of Americ:! The Makers of “Queen Quality” Offer to Women One Hundred Prizes, Aggrega' $5,000 IN GOLD. We feel confident that the women who wear “Queea Quality” can show better reasons for the superiority of the SQueen Quality” shoes than can be given for any other shoe on earth, nnd have decided to afford them this great rtunity. js OPP ie ‘offer FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in prizes to the one hundred women who give the best reasons why the “Queen Quality” shve is superior to all other shoes in the ie OTe Couto table Feeling” of 2 “Queen Quality” 3 inifortal ie Shoe (showing where aud how they fit better than any other shoe, which is the cause of “that comfort- able feel. g. 24—“ The Satisfying Qualities” of “Quhen Quality” Shoe (showing why women who have ‘once tried “Queen Quality” always wear them afterwards.) 3d—The Exclusive “Stvle aud Individuality" of a “Queen Quality” Shoe (showind why ~ Queen Quality’ is the recognized leader of Shoe Fashions.) We wish to make it clear that no special literary ability is required to enter this contest. The prizes will NoT be awarded according to the merits of the articles from a liter- ary standpoint, bat according to the common sense and logic and value of the reasons‘given. CONDITIONS FOR COMPETING a In order to compete it will be necessory to ‘write your article on a blank tarnished by the dealer. One blank will be given with every purchase of « pair of “Queen Quulity shoos, ‘This isto insure that every urticle submitted is based upon actual experience. Prizes are as follows: First Prize. One Thousand Dollars $500 2ist to 30th (10 prizes) each $50 - 400 Bist to 40th (10 prizes) “2h 300. 41st to 50th (10 prizes) ‘* 20 : 200 Sist to 60th (10 prizes) “15 Jeach 100 Gist to 70ch (10 prizes) “ 10 75 ‘st to 100te (30 prizes) “ 5 2d Prize 3d Prize 4th Prize bth Priz ‘ 6th to 10th (5 prizes! lith to 20th (10 prizes)" Your article must not contain over 200 words. You may write on one or more of the points of superiority. Simply stute your own ideas of what are the best reasons. Your experience may induce others to buy. Contest open from October 1 to December 25, 1902. Allarticles must be receiv— ed-by January 1, 1903. The articles will be judged und prizes awarded by a committee of prominent publishers &bout January 1, 1903, and the names of the winners pub- lished in the’ March magazines. Address all competitive urticles to Queen Quality Prize Competition. care of Thomas G, Plant Company, Boston. Boots $3.00 Oxfores $2.50 * Queen Quality ” The Famous Shoe for Women What the name Worth means to a lady’s costume, just that thing “Queen Quality” means toa womuan’s shoe. Itdesignates the highest at- tainment te date. This famous shoe ‘sets the shoe fashions and makes the styles for other shves. It stands pre-eminent as the leading American shoe for women. It fits the foot as a glove fits the hand. Let Us Explain This ‘ Fit.’! There are certain parts of the foot that need to be left free to work. The ball or the forepart and the toes must have free play for the expans- ion and natural workings of the muscles and joints. Otber parts of the foot must be held, supported, grasped by the shoe. The waist of the foot, that part between the ball and the in- step. must be held as if it were grasped by a soft but firm hand. The “Queen Quality’? shoe does all these things. It fits the foot snugly yet without pres- sure. It gives the ball and toes room for free play and natural action, and at the same time holds the heel and instep so as to prevent the chafing and slipping of the heel asd the crowd- ing of the toes, so common with other shoes; which are the causes of so many large and in- flamed joints, and other foot deformitie Once wear a pair of “Queen Quality” shoes, properly fitted, and you will never Wear any others. They are al- ways stylish and you will be delighted with the new beauty of your foot. . Queen Quality” shoes are sold by only one dealer in each town When purchasing. ask the dealer fora “Queen Quality” competition blank. You may win the $1000 prize offered on the opposite page. Thomas G. Plant Co. Manufacturers y Boston, Mass. P,$.—Fast color eyelets used exclusively in all “Queen Quality” lace and Oxford Shoes. i JohnBeekielt,“Ezties! Nerald-Revie' plums.—HerMAN H. CHapMan. bark in busyness for himself, and and the more so that he has- acquir- ed the handsomely furnished and thoroughly equipped buffet—the Royal. Mr. Gilman has resided in Grand Rapids since the early days, itt fact, ’ere our thriving vil- lage had any pretension to become aught but a trading post, or as some prosaically call it, an Indian village. He became personally ac quainted with the people who have flocked to our county, and today has probibly as large an acquain- tance as any man in the county. And with Cal to know him means to number him among you friends —he being endowed with that hapoy faculty of making friends of all and enemies of none. It is therefore gratifying that the evo- lutions wrought by Time that has brought Grand Rapids to the front, has also placed in Mr. Gilman’s control the finest huffet within the most enterprising town in the Northwest. Cal’s friends will be- stow upon him a liberal patronage, and it goes without saying that his place of business will be stocked with none but the choicest brands of goods, and that frequenters will have refreshments served to them by artists in the profession. many years has presided behind the Root Crops. Bulletin, No. 36, Northeast Experiment Farm, { Grand Rapids, Minn. Turnips and rutabagas have given uniformly large yields on the experi- ment farm for a number of years. For this ssason the average yield of eight varieties was 19.7 tons per acre, and the largest 31.4 tons, Mangles produced about half a crop, due to excess cf moisture upon the piece. The average vield under these circumstances was 7.6 tons. Where there wis no undue injurv, 20 tons per acre have been obtained. Sugar beets have always yielded less than mangles and this year gave but 7 tons. Carrots gave9.7 tons, These roots were all sowmMay 15th. The same varietics sown June 1st, or two weeks later, gave uniformly smaller vields—the turnip and ruta- bagas 14.7 tons, or about 25 per cent less than the earlv crop, ‘The yield of mangles fell off 5 per cent; that of ca1rots I2 per cent. and of sugar beets I5 per cent. Turnips and bagas will not only do best under Secure government lands by rail- Heral d-Review, November 1, 8, 15. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, {ss County of Itasca. In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Bertha — plaintiff, us George Racom, defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintaff in the above entitled action. a copy of which is heretouttached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the sebscribers at their office in the village of Grand Rapids in said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid. the plainer in this action will apply to the court ‘or the relief demanded in the said complaint bre the costs und disbursements of this action, H. W. Coffin, Duluth,| Pate! October 4 A. Datta, « peroR, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Grand Rapids; Itasca county, Minn. road scrip. Minn. —< Be ee iM Mi i Se eS ee ee Ne Se i i De i ee ee ee i ea MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR 0. 1. 4 NO PROPECTION FOR TRUSTS. Se ee ae te ee Be ee ee ie i Be ee ee i se ie Bs se oe Minnesota Democracy pleads. guilty to the indictment of Chairman Bab- cock of the Republican national congr-ssional committee, who charges that the doctrine of No-Tariff-Protection-For-Trusts is of “Democratic origin.” Minnesota Democrats in their state platform of 1902, on which stand their candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, auditor, treas- urer, railroad commissioner, secretary of state and clerk of the supreme court, declare: “WE WOULD REVOKE THE TARIFF BENEFITS THEY (THE TRUSTS) ENJOY; WE WOULD REFUSE THE SUBSIDY THEY. SEEK.” Leonard A. Rosing, Democracy’s nominee for governor of Minnesota, calls, in his acceptance speech, for “THE REMOVAL OF ALL SPECIAL PRIVI- LEGES WHICH THESE SO-CALLED TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE ENJOY,” and states the Democratic position thus: “DEMOCRACY BELIEVES THAT THE FIRST REMEDY SHOULD BE THE REMOVAL OF ALL DUTIES UPON ARTICLES HANDLED BY COMBINA- TIONS IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE. LET THEM COMPETZ WITH THE WORLD.” Minnesota Democracy arraigns Republican managers and Republican tar- iff laws for giving full and complete shelter and subsidy to 168 trusts and partial protection to 38 more, a total of 206 unlawful combines, capitalized at nearly $6,000,000,000, Which is 74 per cent of the entire trust capitalization of the United States. We call the attention of Minnesota voters to the fact that THE LAWS OF MINNESOTA,AND THE STATUTES AND COMMON LAW OF THE UNITED STATES PROHIBIT AND DECLARE UNLAWFUL THE VERY TRUSTS TO WHICH REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION AND REPUBLICAN POLICY ARE EXTENDING TARIFF PROTECTION AND SUBSIDY. We submit that the party policy which supports an outlaw against the in- terests of the people and in defiance of their expressed statutory will is un- worthy of support and endorsement at the polls. We submit that TO GRANT TO THESE UNLAWFUL TRUSTS A TAR- IFF LAW WHICH IN EFFECT IS A FRANCHISE OF UNLIMITED TAXA- TION UPON THE NECESSITIES OF THE PEOPLE, NOT ONLY NULLIFIES THE ANTI-TRUST LAWS OF THE STATE AND NATION, BUT IS A TRANSFER AND USURPATION OF THE TAXING POWER OF THE GOV: ERNMENT. z We submit that the tariff taxes levied by the 206 tariff protected trusts, ‘in the shape of prices 25 pet cent to 100 per cent highergo the American con- sumer than are charged abroad for the same trust-made goods, are a heavier tax burden than all the direct taxes levied by national, state and local govern- ments combined, and that, compared to the tea tax which caused our fore- fathers to rise in revolution in 1776, the tariff trust tax upon the American people today is a mountain beside a mustard seed. f We submit that THE PEOPLE AS CONSUMERS, AS EMPLOYES, AS | EARNERS AND PRODUCERS IN A THOUSAND NON-TRUST OCCUPA- TIONS, HAVE RIGHTS WHICH THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD RECOGNIZE. AND UPON WHICH THE TRUST CAN NO LONGER BE ALLOWED TO TRAMPLE, whatever party policy, party ambition, party greed an@ party man- agers may decree to the contrary. s And we submit to the voters of Minnesota that their plain duty to their homes and families, to their state and nation, to their own industrial and com- ! mercial freedom and success in the everyday struggle of life, is to give their support in this campaign to the candidates of the party which declares for No- Protection-For-Trusts, instead of to the party whose leaders and~ managers Be ee ee a Herald-Review, October li. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Bovey-DeLuaittre Lumber company, plaintiff. * Versus Matilda Shilioe Mary von Serenyi. formerly Mary Shi Anna Shilk T. ul Shil- lock. Fe Mock; also all’: * per- sons or. pi unknown clain any right. title, estate. lien or inte the real ¢ described in the complaint hervin, defeudants, The state of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the abeve entitled action, which complaint is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court in said county, and to serve & copy of your answer to said complaint upon the sub- seribers at thelr office. number 83 Lumber Exchange in the city of Minueapolis, Henne- Ce county, Minnesota, within twenty (20) lays after the service of this summons upon og exclusive of the day of such service; und f you fail to answer xaid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff hereta will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Dated October 2, 1903. WILSON & VAN DERLIP, 335 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. Minn., Attorneys tor Plaiutiff. Notice of Lis Pendens, STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca. —§ District Court, Fifteonth Judicial District. Bovey-DeLaittre aber company, plaintiff ‘ersus Matilda Shillock, Mary von Serenyi, formerly Mary Shillock, Anna Shillock, Paul Shil- lock, Peter Shillock; also all other per- sons or Tsubo ol unknown claiming any right. title. estate, lien or interest fn the real estate described in the complaint herein. defendants. Notice is hereby given that an action has » commenced in the above named court by the Boyey-DeLaittre Lumber compuny. plaintiff, against the defendants above men— tioned and described, for the purpose of determining the adverse claim, estate, lien or interest of said defendants, and of each and every of them, in and to the following de- seribed premises situated in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, to-wit: The south half (s 4) of the southeast quai ter (se 34) of section twenty-four (24), und the north half (n ‘s) of the northeast quarter (ne '4) of section twenty-five (25). all in town- ship fifty-four (54) north of range twenty-six (26), west of the fourth princi) Dated October 2, 1902. aes oil= Lhe ae rneys for Plaintiff, 835 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Mion. Do You Want A Home? Corner lot 150x140 in’ Houghton’s Addition with small house and good garden for sale cheap if taken at once. Smail payment and easy terms on balance. Price $250. FIVE ROOM HOUSE and‘ two 88. meridian. tion. Stone foundation under house. Price $900. * We also have many desirable resi- dence lots that can be bought on monthly payments, Call and get prices, q that will sell on sight. For fair treatment and proper prices go to Hughes & Co, The choicest winter apples. variable conditions of moisture, but can be grown on soil which has; not | been worked down into very good, tilth, even to raw breaking, while have now declared there shall be no tariff revision even to the extent of re- Moving protection from the trusts. t H, L. BUCK, Chairman Democratic State Central Committee. FRANK A. DAY, Chairman Press Committee, ” For-Sunday dinner go to the North \ erm Cafe, Doc, Welch’s restaurart.! The best of everything is served in! the best of style. : t lots, fenced, city water, in best loca- | Seal) {ope scesion pees Boar (ee yar : 4@ iy of Septomber A.D, , FARM LANDS at prices and terms, pout Tateries ta he toss ose Reishus-Remer Land Co, Township 152, Range 2s, ' Now, THEREFORE, It isordered that said | lis! 1 , het and the Grand Kapids Herald Review. + August «0. 1, Summons. Mortyage Foreclosure mule. 3 Si Default having been made in the payment pissy pevicmacuea of the sum of five hundred tweny-threo County of Itasca. ret aud twelve-hundredths do! is claimed to be dui this notice upon a eeuted and delivered by Peder H. mortgagor, to E. A. Sather, mort, ing date the 29th day of May, 1961, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly re- corded in the office of the register of deeds in and for’the county of itasca and state of Minnesota, ov the dist day of ot o'clock p m.. in book © of mortgi, 560. and no action or preceeding instivuted, at law or otherwise to recover debt scoured by said mortgago or any pure «thereof, Now, therefor, notice is hereby given. that by virtue of the power of sale coutained in sald mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such se mate wn ud mortgaye will be forec premises described in : ye Wy of ne ta w #4 of § of section a nw 44 of ne 4 of sectior township ange 27. west. according to government survey in liasca county und state of Minnesota, with the hereditameats and - appurtenances ; whic will be made by the sheriff of suid Itas door of the court house, in the city of G Rapids in raid county and state. on the day of October, 1902, at 10 o’elock a.m that day, at _ vendue, to the fi bidder for cash, to pay said debt of five hun- dred and twenty-three and twebve-hundredths dollars, and interest, und the taxes. if any, on said promises, and twenty-five dollars. attorney’s fees. mortgage in cas bursements allowed by subject to demption at ayy time within one year frong ‘ay of sale. as provided by law. Dated August 20. A. 1., 1902, E. A. SATHE! mortgage. re, and she R. P.J. Russet, Morigagee. Plaintiff's Attorney, Bemidji, Minnesota. ~— Order for Hearmg oa Claims e STATE OF MINNESOTA, ] ss. County of Itasca. f, Ta Probate Court, | Special Term. September. 19, 1902. In the matter of the estate of Joseph W. Lalla, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of pores W, Lalla, deceased, late of the county of Itasca and ‘state of Minuesotu, being : granted to Martin C. Laila. It is ordered, that six months be and tho same is hereby allowed from and after the | date of this order, in which ail persons hav- ;iug claims or demands against tho said | deceased are required to file the same in the ! probate court of said county. for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. is It is further ordered. that the 19th day © March, 1903, at ten o'clock a. in., ata s: term of said probate court, to be held at tl robate office in the court house in the villaxe of Grand Rapids in said county, be and the game hereby is appointed as the time sid place when and where the said probate court | will examine and udjust said cluims and de- mands, And it is farther ordered. that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in suid estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each w: three successive weeks in the Herald ‘a weekly newspaper printed and publi said county. Dated at Grand Rapids. Minnesota, th:s 19th day of September, 1902. By the court, H. S. HUSON. Judge of Probate. NOTICE WHEREAS, A petition duly signed. and the signatores thereto duly acknowledged, i been duly presented to the Board of ( Commissioners of Itasca County, Min’ tion of a pew School Distriet to be com ose of the following diseribed torritory, rowel: Pecan cee ree eit and 18 Township 11, jane a7 und Sections 1-2-3-10-11-12-13-14 and 15 + n Towns! hip 11. Range 28 and Sections 1 21-28-29-30 31-32 and 33 in ‘Lownship 132. Ri 3h also Sectlons 2225-24-25 -26-27-34-35 and yin petition will be heard by this Board at the session thereof. commencing on the 17th day of October A. D. 1902. at the oftice of the Coun- ty Auditor in Grand Rapids in suid County. Andit is further ordered, that notice of Apples by the barrell at Metzger’s. ‘time and place of such hearing be given by Dosti sobny of this order in one public lace in each of the School Districs to be af- | fected by said petition aud by handing to and léaving with the Clerk of each of said School Districts 1 ii Pure bred Durham male calf for jenst ton dave betese whe pane pe aE sale. Seven months old. J. M. errs bra that a copy of said notice Eastwood, Trout Lake Farm. newspapers, to-wit: Mizpah ‘Messaye,”" pub- ut Mizpah and the Grand Rapids Mag- D. Broexs, A. Chairman Buard of County | cones rs of Itasct (Seal) Attest: ae slau County Auditor, and ex-officio Clerk of Roand k