Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 2, 1904, Page 5

Published Every Saturday. t. £WO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE See Ratered in the Postottice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter Notice of Expiration of Redemption, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca." bss. Office of County Auditor. To Minnie Quinn. ‘You are hereby notified that the following described piece, or parcel of land, situated in the County of Tiasch, State of Minnesota, and known end deseribed as follows. to wit: Southwest quarter of Southeast quarter (SW i. of SE 44) Sec. six, (6) Section litteen (15) Township —_ Fifty | seven (57) Range Twenty four (24) _ is now assessed in your name; that on the 6th day of May, A. D. I. utasale of land pur- suant to the rea! te tax judgement duly given and made d by the District Court in and for said County of Itusca on the 2Ist day of March, 4. D. 1901. in proceedings to enforee th of taxes delinquent payment. upon real es! said County of Itased sce, or parcel of land and no one bidding upon 5 the above ¢ as duly offered for id offer an id p! parcel was subject to be sold, to wit. the of Two dol and Seventy two cents. the same was duly bid in for the State of Minne- sota for Said Sum; that thereafter. and on the 2sth day of January A. D. 1904, the said Ei or parcel of land being still unredeemed from said sale, the same #1 ll the rights of sai State therein under said sale was duly as- signed and conveyed by the County Auditor of said County of Itasca for the sum of Twenty dollars and Seventy one cents duly paid in to the County Treasurer of said County, d sum being the amount for whith the same was bid in to the State as aforesaid. with in- terest according eo law, and all taxes which me delinquent subsequent to said sie. interest, penalties and costs according hat the certificate of conveyance for si amount equal to that for which Grant Rapids Meraise'Review! STATE OF MINNESOTA, ba said piece. or parcel of land executed and delivered by said county Auditor upon said assignment of the rights of said state ac- quired under said sale has been presented to me at my office by the bolder thereef for the purpose of having notice of expiration of re- demption from sule given and served; that the amount requ’ to redeem said piece. or parcel of land from said sale at the date Of this notice, exclusive of the costs to ue upon this notjce, is the sum of one cent (said sum nount paid by said holder of said te upon said assignment from said state and interest thereon according to law, delinquent taxes accruing subsequent to said sale paid by him. with interest, penaltiesand costs according to law, and linquent taxes. with interest, pet ring subsequent to suid sale); that the time for redemption, of said piece or pareel of land from. snid shle will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this novice and proof of suid servico has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and seal of office this 17th day of June, A. D, 1904. FARRELL, unty Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. {Seal} Notice of Ecpiration of Redemption, STATE OF MINNE: A County of Itasca, fs Office of Gounty Auditor ‘To Minnie Quinn. You ure hereby notified that the following ed piece or parcel of lend, situ- ated in the county of Ltasea, state of Minne- and knowa ind pescribed us follows, to- north east quarter Jot ove (Lt) section nd fifty sev (67) ) is now ws. i e6th day of May, A. D. d_pursuaint to the duly given and ma te and by the district court in and. for said county of Itasca.on the 2lst. day Of March, A. D. 1901. in proceedings to enforce the pay ment of tax ut upon real estate for the y for said county of Itasca, the above described piece or parcet of land was duly offered for sale, and no one bidding upon said offer an amouut equal to that for which @aid piece or parcel was sub- ject to be sold. to-wit, the sum of one dollar ind eighty-one cents, the same was duly bid in for the state of Mit for said Sum: vhat therealter, and on January, A. D. 1904, the said pi of land being still unredeemes sale, the same and all the rights of said st therein under said sale was duly assigned and eonrayee by the county auditor ot said county of [tusca for the sum of fifteen dollars and eighty seven cents duly county treasurer of said county, said sum be- ing the amount for which the same was bid in to the state as aforesaid, with interest ac- cording to and all taxes which became delinquen sequent to d sale. with in- terest, penalties und costs according to la that the certificate of con yanve of said piece or parcel of land executed and delivered d county auditor upou said assignment rights of said state acquired under le has been presented to me at my by the holder thereof for the purpose of having notice of expiration of redemption from s: i ud served; that the amount required to cel of land from said usive of the co: isthe sum of sixteon dolla fifty cents (said sum being the wmount said holder of said certiticute upon said assignment from said state and intetest therson aceording to law, delinquent taxes accruing subsequent to said sale paid by m, With interest, penalties and costs ac- rding to liw, and al! unpaid delgaque: xes. With interest, penalities aad costs curing subseuent tosaid sal me for redemption of 1 piece or percel of sland from said sale will expire sixty (60) days rvice of this noti roo of » has been filed in my of hand and seal of vilice this 17th EL. FARRELU, County Auditor. oa County, slinnesota. rth west quarter of % of NE 3g) w (NW twenty-two ty-four ( le of 1 range twe your name din to the notice, exc’ this uotic UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT D(30 36) Tf OF MLN- NESOTA, FLETH DIVISION. ‘THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE CONDEMNATION OF CER- TAIN LAND NEAR AND BELOW THE POKEGAMA DAM, IN THE VICUNITY OF POKEGEMA FALLS. ON THE MIS- SISSIPPL RIVER. IN ITASCA COUNTY, IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To N Day of James ©. RB deceased, names unknown; the heirs of Lyman GC. Dayton, deceased. namep unknown; Clara D, Coyne, Jennie E. Peterson, Harry B, Clinton, the heirs of Henry C. Bailly, deceased. names unknown; the State nnesota, the County of [tasea. Minnesota; the Wi: wsin, Minnesota & Pacific Itailway Company, a corporatio Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County, Minnes 5 Farrell, County nnosotin. all other notice tt above et h day of April udge of the filed our Auditor, [tases Cou You and each of you . Will please ta ioners in the ppointed on thi if. by Hon. Page Morr ave mde: 7th diy of JG D, 1904, in f the Clerk of tiie United States District Coart in and for tho. District of nesota, Fifth Division, fixing our uward Smant upon the land desertbed in the p ‘on in the above eutitled case. Notice of Expiration of Redemption, County of Ltasca, Office of County Auditor. To Minnie Qni:n. You are hereby notified that the, following described piece or parcel of land, situated in the County of Itasca. State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (SW 44 of NE +4) of Sec. two (2) Section twenty two (22) Township fifty seven (57) Range twenty four (24) is now assessed in your name; that on the 6th day of May, A. D. 199, ; ata sale of land purstant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by District Court inand for said Coumy of a on the 2ist diy of March. A. D. 1901, in edings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A. 1D. 18#9, for said county of Itasca. the abpve ibed piece, or parcel. of land was duly and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which suid piece, or parcel, was subject to be sold, to wit, the sum of Une dollar and Eighty One cents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sum; that there- after, and on the 28th ¢ay of January, A. D. 1904, the said piece. or parcel of land being still unredeemed from said sale. the same 11 the rights 0: id State therein under ule was duly assigned and conveyed by punty Auditor of said County of Itasca for the sum of Fifteen doliors andKighty 51x cents duly paid in to the County Treasurer of ssid Coun aid sum being the amount for ume wis bid in to the State us h interest according to law, ani become delinquent subsequent to said sale, with interest, penalties and costs according to law; that the certiticate of co: id piece. or purcel of land exe- ered by said County Auditor upo! id ignment of the rights of said State acquired under said sale has been pre- sented to me at my office by the holder there- { for the purpose ot having notice of ex ration of redemption from said sale given d served; that the amount required to re- wm said piece, or parcel of land from said sale at the date of this nutice. exclusive of tn costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of Sixteen dollirs and Morty nine (said sum being the amount paid by holder of said certificate upon s ment from said State and inte accuring him, with ‘ding to law. and all unpaid delinquent taxes, with i terest. penalties and costs occuring subse- quent to said sal nd that the time for re- demption of said ‘piece, or parcel of land from said sale will expire sixty (60) oye alter the service of this notice apd proof of said service has been filed in my office. Witi My hand and seat of office this 1th day of June, A. D. 1904. E. J. EARRELL, “ County Auditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. {Seat} PRIVILEGES OF A HUSBAND. Well Cefined by Supreme Court of Minnesota. ~ The Supreme Court of Minnesota has decided thata man hasaright to beat his wife, in moderation, if he has “good reason to believe that she has been unfaithful.” He needn’t know it, you know, so long as he believes it, with good reason. If he finds subse- quently that he was mistaken, and that his reason, while good, was not all sufficing, he is expected to apolo- gize like a gentleman. The court does not cay this, but it doubtless as- sumes that a gentieman would apolo- gize for causing unnecessary pain and mortification. Should he not apolo- gize the lady is fairly entitled to a complaint of cruelty, leading up to a possible action for divorce. These ju- dicial utterances make the law very plain in Minnesota, and smooth the way to complete understanding of marital duties—Roswell Field in Chi cago Evening Post. T AINED TO BE COLONISTS, English Women Prepared for Life in Far-Off Lands. The intimate relation existing be- tween England and her colonies is il- lustrated by the fact that a Colonial annex has been opened at the Horti- cultural College at Swanley, Kent, for the express purpose of fitting women for some of the varied conditions of Colonial life. The “Colonial course” ig a year long, and is thoroughiy practi> cal and exceedingly comprehensive. Students are taught fruit packing, jam making and bottling, dairy work, with some instruction on cow keeping, poul- try and bee keeping, carpentering, cooking, laundry, housenoid manage- ment, plain sewing and dressmaking, simple bookkeeping, Colonial hygiene and sanitation, first aid and simple nursing, native languages and horti- culture, which includes planting, seed sowing, budding, grafting, pruning, to- gether with useful hints on entc mology. 5 Reed’s Claim for a Pension. One day, when 2 discussion on pen- sions was dragging its slow length along, Mr. Reed, who was in the very picture of bealth, amused a coterie of friends in the cloakroom by giving a@ reason why he should have a pen- sion. it ran something like this: “I had never been able to make more than $500 or $300 a year,” said he with a chuckle, “till I was appointed Act- ing Assistant Paymaster of the United States Navy at a salary of $1,400, with board, lodgings, uniform and two servants to wait on me. That induced an extravagant style of living, which U have kept up ever since, and which has cost me thousands and thousands of dollars—for which the government ought, in good conscience, to, recom: pense me.”—Washington Times. Save Your Kye~ if your eyesight is good, take care of fi, is the advice of Ainslee’s. Look away off yender every time you get to the bottom of a page in reading. If it is defective, let no foolish pride pre- yent you from wearing the proper glasses. There is no sense in handi- capping yourself im life when a piece of glass before each-eye will make your vision as good as it possibly cin be. The oculist will not advise you to wear glasses if you do not need them any more than he will prescribe a drug you do not necd. Plenty of. peopie, | though, do not know they have defec- | tive sight pecause they have never ' really seen at all. They have head- ! aches, inflamed eyes, styes, even much ° graver troubles, from the strain of try- | ipg to see with eyes that were put up wrong. There are cases where homi- | ated, June 23, 1904 4 D, M. GUNN, = JAMES. A STCART H.R. KING i, aunissioners cidal insanity has been completely cured when impaired vision has beea eorrected. knife. How Gold Nuceets Grow. Gold in its naturai state, like many cevelopmert. What are is still a mat article of origiral elements fer of some spec’ has been demor get of the precious metal left in its original envircnments will gradually, thorgh slowly attract to itself min- ute particles of gold dust and after the lapse of years possesses an added falue. Gold is known to have grown on mine timbers whicb have long been immersed in mine water. Machine for Sealing Envelopes. An improved machine for sealing envelopes has been invented by a man in Topeka, Kas. “In operation,” says the Scientific American, “the en: velopes are fed into the machine, the flaps moistened, turned and finally pressed tizhtly to sealing position. The machine, it is claimed, will seal from 8,000 to 15,000 envelopes an hour of an ordinary bulk, mixed sizes, and especially adjusted will seal at about the same rate up te one-half inch in thickness.” Children’s Holiday Exchange, Berlin has a child ex poorer people of the city, afford outings, send their children to gountry peasants, and receive in re curn for an equal Jength of time peas ant children who want to see the city. The plan-has worked so well that the charitable ladies who origtuat- ed it are about to extend it. There is even talk of exchanging children pe tween neighboring countries, so that they would gain still more valiable experience. National Longevity. Of Ew‘cpean nations the Norwezian and Swedish are the longest lived, the Spaniards the sportest. According tc | a foreign statistical return recently issued, the average duration of life is as follows: years; England, forty-five years and three months; Belgium, forty-four years and eleven months; Switzer- land, forty-four years and four months; France, forty-three years and six months; Austria, thirty-nine years and eight months; Prussia and Italy, thirty-nine years; Bavaria, thirty-six years, and Spain, thirty-two years and four months. other products of the earth, is an | its | i Sweden and Norway, fifty | Of excellence which characterize the McCORMICK LINE OF MOWERS are symetrical and staunch main frame, simple and powerful gears, perfect and frictionless bushings, direct stroke pitman, arid long steel wearing plates for the The McCormick line of mowers embraces the Vertical Lift, New 4, New Big 4, and Little Vertical. These machines are illustrated and described in detail in the McCormick book for 1904, Palm,” which will be supplied free upon request. W.J.&H.D. Powers | tion, tells of an experience in which j roused the envy of all others in the j riage which is of absclutely new de | ancther inncyation is the copper book- “It Takes the The Ange< of the Momo, She does not meke any fuss about ft, nor ask to have a reporter at her ek bow. But her sunny heart and self- forgetting love will not let her hends ne at rest while there ts any bit of belpful service she can render. If sho ean, without observation, stip the burnt roll or undercrust on her plats. it is dene. If some one must stay at home when there is a day’s outing, she tells, with music in every tone, how glad she will be to be left guietly be pind and have time all to herself to do ever so many things she has in mind. And none suspect, from word or tone, how great the sacrifice to give up the pleasure. Her quick eye detects the oversight or neglect on the part of another, and she quickly hastens to remedy the matter, careful that none shall know | her hand has madé up ancther failure, Ys a harsh round of judgment started by some ill-advised criticism? She dertly and tenderly drops the gentlest, the sweetest possibia word for ths criticised one and switches the conver gation to other topics Do we not recognize this “angel?” We call ber mocher, wife, sister. 15 the glory land they will cajl ber saint Latect Fachionable Extrav Mrs. Gouverne-r Kort New Yerk “450” by importing a car- sign and general construction. The eclor scheme is dark maroon, with spokes of delicately pencile1 yellow. Instead, however of nickel plated trappings or silver, as some persons have, the victoria is trimmed with burnished copper and the maroon col- or ey ~estion is rm ‘ntained with this tashioneble new metal. The clock in ens victoria is mounted in copper, and ease, where printed guides and en. gagement lists may be carefuily tucked away. Other improvemerts. as mirrors. are also mcunted in cop ver. Virtues of a Geod Cigar. Bishop Petter in extolling concilia he induced the oppesizg sides to meet at his house, passed around good } cigars, and opened a discussion that resulted in ending a strike. There is much virtue in a good cigar cnd an 4g." THE DARK IRON GRAY STALLION, “BMPIRE” — | “seven Years Ole Weighs 1,760 pounds. Will stand for Season at CITY LIVERY BARN. | GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. i" W. E. MYERS Owner. SLSLSSSL SLES -BGESSSSSLSS 6 J. §. KURTZMAN, ‘% Grand Rapids - SLSWLESLSVSLSLSLSLSLSPSLS"' SIL TIGLSLTI SIS2CISVSLSLVEO® HOW HE Horn Wife of President Hadley Unable to Echo His Wich. One pleasant day last fall, so the story goes, Presidort Hadley of Yale was strolling through the Leautiful campus of Daitmouti ccllege with his wife on his arm. They were ad- miring the beautiful buildings which dot the campus, several of them hav- ing been erected by wealthy alumni, Presently they came to an especially noble halt, built of stone, and occu- pying a commandirg site. Over the main entrance was a marble tablet which anrounced that the hall had been erecied ky “John C. Blank as @ memorial to his Peleved Wife.” President, Hadley stood and looked at the ucbie pile for a moment. Then le heaved a sigh that was almost en- vious. “Ah,” he said, “that is what I should like to do for my college.” And to this day, the boys declare, President Hadley cannct understand why his wife should have looked so horrified.—St Louis Mirror. 12D HER. T BIG FORK } SUMMER RESORT ’ D, NEVEUX, Prop. tot Situated on the Big Fork nver, opposite Big Fork Postoffice. Is reached via Itasca Logging rail- Toa = fee Ser ‘The mostfamous hunting and fishing secuon in Northern Min- nesota, where wild game and fish abound. Guides, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Boats are supplied. Rates are ressonable, and a successtul trip always assured. eRe Ee, ; & Corsespondence Solicited, i & ie \ RV PITY BG FORK xy D. NEVEU » POSTOFFICE Sates) Sl sreie SSIS areas i ITASCA COUNTY, MINNESOTA. 1 = S55 = LUUISIANIA PURCHASE EXPOSITICN, St. Louis, May 1st to Dec. 1st, 1904. Lhe Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, The Great Northern Railway Wili sell excursio rates. With suitable limits. information see C.L. FRYE, Agent h tickets at favorable For further Great Northern Ry., Grand Rapids. FURNI TURE! PRT ST A CL POR ae A Our store room is apparently well filled at present, but we have several car loads of gocds that will be here in a few days. For the new yoods lots of room will be requtred, and‘in the mean- time we are offermg a few snaps. Just drop in and ask about prices. We deal exclusively im furniture and have a big advantage over those who keep im sfock only a few odd pieces. Remember that FORNITORE is our exclusive line. GEORGE F. Gppo- : eee pcautile store, KREMER, Grand Rapids. SAY, PA, WHY| DON’T YOU WEAR THE MENOMINEE SEAMLESS? Sensibie boy, that. He made a bull's eye when he spoke. We make shoes which put the corn- cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns Ly fitting the feet scientifically. ‘The way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. The Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe 1s wear, eisy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, best easy-to- For Sale By The Shoe Man Minnesota. SBSS SBOLSFESE SISLVSSSISCSPS WHISLSCSVSLSD Nosthe e Mar Tt FECT: 2 SESD 5SSS IMSS TEL LSIEVSLSFP SOSVSVUT TOGO 22S SSF: GUARANTEED TO OUT-WEAR ® ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. TIME TABLE Great Northern Railway Company. RPAD DOWN West Bound STATIONS READ UP Flood | Lea | | Swan | ar DULUTH West Superior Cloquet RAND RAPIDS Cohasset Arrive | East Bounp | wood River