Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 5

Does it Pay to Raise Scrubs? . John Cooper, one me the most suc: cessful stock raisers in the state, pro- prietor of the Linden Grove stock farm at St. Claud. has issued the fol- lowing circular. letter, a copoy of which was received by the Herald- Review. It is given space here with the hope that it may be read with interest and profit by our farmer patrons: The lessons of the past two years has answered this question to the full satisfaction of every thinking man. While scrub stock has ranged from po demand at all up to from 14 to 24 cents per pound at South St. Paul, never- theless, good finished grade steers have been fready sale from 5t to6.8 ceots per pound, and for the past six months has not been below these tigures in this market, and which is a good libe_al price for good cattle at any time or place. Make your own figures und draw your own conclue sions. If it is a fact that a scrub steer dves not weigh more than two thirds as much as a good grade that costs no more to raise and feed, there isa loss of one-third to start with. As to difference in price, you can figure as well as I. Do so and note the result. It will not only surprise you, but will furnist the answer to the above per- Linent question, ‘Does it Pay to Raise Scrubs?” In applying a remedy, do not lose either your bead or your figures. Do not rush out, sell gout your cheap ca.tle at ruinous prices, but select and 2ave out your best females, buy a good cull, not a $1,000 one that has been spoiled fo.’ breeding by ‘high tit- ting for show berd purposes, but a goou, weil lined bred bull, that has been bred, fed and handled for useful dovelopment, that has the vigor and stamina to stamp his breeding and individuality on his progeny, and go to work with this simple and inexpen- sive outtlt and raise steers that will bring the top price anywhere, avd heifers that will sell to your neigh- bors for breeders at the top of the | Saaledes gaar det Aar efter Aar Med mange af Skogens “Jack”er, Jeg haaber, de engang i “Campen”; Never faar En “Jack” som til Fornuft dem vaekker! Lauritz ERIKSEN. Mortgage Foreclosnre Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the som of Three Hundred and Twenty | » Dollurs, wbich is claimed to be due and is due at the dute of this notice upon a cer- tain mortgage, duly executed a delivered by Levi Cudney, Mortgagor, to Joun W, Har. bi eon Mortgugee, pesrie date aS Ist day of Oetober, 1893. and shi pore of sale therein contained, duly reco! the office of the fee ser pt seeds i and es sng dud a tasca, and State ‘innesota on of el 189 at 5 o'clock P, M., iu Book “U" of ish on Page 162. Wick suid ‘Mortgage, together with the debs secured thereby, was duly ascizced by said John W. L:urbison, mortgages. to Sarah: M. Purber, by written assignment dated the lsth day of Uctober, 1893. aud d recorded in the office of suid Kegister of Deeds on the dist day of December, 1x96 at 8 poner F. M,, in: Book “G” of Martzages on page 78. Which suid mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by suid Sarah M, Furber, the pron ies and holder thereot to Estella M. Haskell, by written as-! signment, dated the 12th day of July 1894, and recorded on the Se a of ember, 1896 at 8:00 o'clock, P. M. ook “G” of Mort. gages ou Page 78. aes said mortgage, together with the bt secured therevy, was duly assidued by eheus M. Ledden, formerly Estella M. Has- kell, the assignee and holder thereof to C. . Marr, by written assignment, dated the Bnd day of September, 194 aud recorded on the Lith day of November 1904 in Book “i” of Mortgages on page 618, and no actiun or pro- ceeding having been instituted at law or utherwise, to recover the debt secured by suid mortgage. or wny part thereof. Now therefore, notice» is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in sald mortgage, und pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the suid mortgage wiil be foreclosed by sale of the premises described in an conyeyed by said mortgage, Viz: Lots tive und six (5nd 6) of block ten (10) in Grand Rapids Firstdivisioa to the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, according to th plat thereof on file and of record in the offic of the register of Deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, with the heredituments and 4 purtenarces which suie will be made by ne Sheriff of said Ltusca county at the front Pets of thecourt house in the villaze of Grand A. M., of said day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay suid devt of Three Hundred and Twenty ($320) Doilars, and interest, and_taxes if any, on said premises, and [Twenty Five Dollars attorney's fees, us stipulated in and by suid mortgage incase of foreclosure and disbursements allowed by law, subject to redemption at anytime witha one year from date of sale: as provided by jaw, C,H. MARR, Assignee aud holder of said Mortgage. J. R. Dononue. fora gimed St. Paul, Mint Herald-Review, ‘Dee. 3, 10, 1724, 31, Jan. 7. Diuted, November 25, 1904. Irish Vitage of Baltimore. market, to start their herds with wheu they become as intelligent as yourself and have “caught on,” and ycu will find plesty of them even now who are looking fur them at good prices. What I say of cattle is equally true of all other stock. But cattle is your everyday stock. There is always a market for them, They wil! aways sell-fer cashy and: snearhyalways-fer wht they are worth, either for breed- ind, feeding, the dairy or for beef. 1 would in no way disparage the breeding of other kinds of stock, for they all have their useful purpose, but would respectfully ask why you Luy stallions for from $1,000 to $2,500 each, stable and groum him for the whole year, with nowhere the steady market for his product, while you are either neglecting your cattle wholly or hunting ror a $50 bull to use on your herd to produce an article that has a market value every day in the year, good cr bad as you make it by your intelligence or lack of it. Brotver Farmer, buy a slate and pencil, do your own figuring and protit by the result. An hour each evening with it will make you more money than your day’s work without it. You will be happier with the result and have more sympathy with the stock Baltimore, tn Maryland, gets its name from a small and unostentatious fishing village in Ireland. The word Baltimore signifies the “village that grew up about the big house” and the derivation is plain when one sees the ivy-covered ruims of the very remark- able big house that was once the stronghold of the O’Driscolls. It is situated upon an imposing height, a sentinel over tke numerous little ‘dwellings that have sprung up’end in-" creased in the vieinity of its wrecked and deserted life. From the village of Baltimore cnormams catches of mack- erel are sent to America. Monarch Discawered Gentian. Gentius, king of Mlyricum, the east- ern boundary of the Adriatic, was taken prisoner by the Romans about a century and a half before the Chris- tian era for encouraging pirates, and died in custody. He discovered that a certain plant was a very good tonic, and that plant has ever since been called Gentiani, after him. This plant is generally supposed to have been the’ tall, coarse alpine, common in mountainous districts in central Eu- rope, and known to botanists as G. lutea, a preparation of which is still in high repute as a medicine. Reading the Milestones. I stopped to read the milestone here, A laggard school-boy, long ago: I came not far—my home was near— dealer who is using the same method to get out even on the serub stock you have sold him at 14 cents per pound to make room for your contemplated improvement. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. LUMBER JACKS. —o— Grand Rapids med sit udstrakte Ry, Med sine “Lumber-Jak”’s og mange Salooner Fortjener en Vise, en splinterny, Som kan synges med selvlavte Toner. Hist til Skogen den “Lumber-Jack” drager Med opbrekte Buxer og Hoser graa, Der han Trezer felder ug sager Saa Sveden render fra Top til Taa. Der sparer han Penge, en Daler Dagen, Og tzoker at bli? en velholden Mand, ‘Thi sagte rinder ned i Magen Vorherres klare, rene Vand. Men snart blir’ Skogens Liv ‘saa trist’, O, Grand Rapids som en Himmel troner, Der hans Lzengsler staar forvist — Hid tl Byens Liv — Salooner. Men Hr. Adams Liv i Paradis? Ak, saa gaar det og med Lumber- Manden: Naar Pungen er tom, saa ligger den Gris Paa Helvedets Vei til Fanden. ; Ja, paa Saloonen’s Gulv hgger arme © Jack, Lig Jeppe paa M oka-Hau’en, Saa vaagner han op og tar sin Sek * Os: drager ater til Skau’en. But ah, how far I longed to go! Behold a number and a name, A finger, westward, cut in stone; The vision of a city came, Across the dust and distance shown. Arcund me lay the farms asleep In hazes of autumnal air, All sounds that quiet loves to keep ‘Were heard, and heard not, Syerew here: { read the milestone, day by day: I yearn to cross the barren bound, To know the golden Far-away. To walk the new Enchanted Ground! —John James Pratt. About Certain Words. There is often a hint of something spproaching to an ancient kind of slang in various dignified words in the English language. So respectable g@ term as “perspicuity,” for instance, means that a thing can be “seen through” easily. The word “apoca- lypse” means “lifting off the cover,” or, in other words, the revelation of whatever good or bad things may be concealed in a chest of secrets like Pandora’s box, possibly, or maybe enly in the lunch basket of some old Greek workingman. TOILERS OF THE MINES. Millions of Men Make Their Living Underground. Mining and quarrying throughout the world.command the personal at- tention of more than four and a half million men. Of the grand total of 4,738,393, no fewer than 1,592,050 be- long to the British empire, the re maining 3,146,343 being “foreigners.” Great Britain and her colonies and possessions have been specially favor- ed by the forces of nature in so far as there is an abundance of valuable mineral which may be mined, and thus add to the wealth of ‘the empire. More-than half the miners of the world are employed in getting coal alone*s* Great Britain employs over three-quarters of a million, the United States and Germany over half a miXion each, France 165,000, Bel- gium 135,000, Austria 123,000; whilst India comes setae with close noe 100,000. Kapids, in suid county and state on Tuesday the 17th day of January, 1905. at ten o'clock | | Does it Pay 10 Raise[tiin gue wcicas | wumor evant [MM fond ia aloe en wits OF THE VAMPIRE. Awakes its Victim While it Drawe the Blood. Night brought us to the miserable peon village of Palencia, Says & writer, and as we could get no ac- commodation in the cane eabins we were obliged to sleep in our ham- inocks. The place swarmed with mosqui- toes, and while Tipe-Chico slept seundly I arose and built a fire in whose smoke I passed the night. But if Tipe was immune to the plague of mosquitoes he did not escape a more serious pest. When I met him in the morning his great toe was still bleed- ing and his hammock was stained with clotted blood. Nobody in Yucatan could explain to {me how the vampire manages to draw such a large quantity of blood—from six to ten ounces—while its victim all the time remains in a profound sleep. I have never heard of any one waking while the vampire bled him; indeed, so gently does this nocturnal surgeon draw blood that the patient by some mysterious process is lulled into a profound sleep. The vampire measures about two feet from wing tip to ‘wing tip, has very sharp teeth, not unlike those of a rat, and attacks sleeping animals as well as human beings. If he in- flicts a wound with his teeth, one would think that the pain would cause the person who is bled to awake, but it does not. MOSE WAS LOSING MONEY. Got Tired of Foolishness About Hurt- ing His Feelings. Daniel J. Sully, the cotton king, made a trip through the south, and when he came back he told a story of an old negro who had been' work- ing for a cotton planter time out of mind. One morning he came to his employer and said: “I’se gwinter quit, boss.” “What's the matter, Mose?” “Well, sah, yer manager, Mistah Winter, ain’t kicked+me in de last free mumfs.” “I ordered him not to kick you any more. I don’t want anything like that around my place. I doh’t want any one to hurt your feelings, Mose.” “Ef I don’ git any more kicks I’se goin’ to’ quit. Ebery time Mistah Win- ter used ter kick and cuff me when he wuz mad he always git ’shamed of hisself and gimme a quarter. I’se done los’ enuff money a’ready wid dis heah foolishness ’bout hurtin’ ma feelin’s.”—Saturday Evening Post. e Ages of Fish. The limits of fish life are not known. But it seems pretty. certain that, as the salmon shows astonish- ing variations and possibiiities of ‘growth, so other fish may live to con- siderable ages, even in captivity. Some striped bass have been living for ten years in an aquarium, and according to Country Life the electric eels are among the oldest ptscine in- habitants of the reptile house at the Zoo, where one of them has been for more than fifteen years. Cases of carp which lived to be a century old are repeatedly quoted, and he would be a bold person who would deny to a whale the possibility of living to be @ couple of centuries old. Prison Without Walls. Represa, a convict prison in Call- fornia, is unique in the fact that it possesses no wall. The grounds are studded with nineteen guard posts, which are built of stone and wood, and resemble a system of lighthouses. They are built on salient points of observation, and are fitted with Gat- ling machine-guns, Winchester rifles and shot-guns. These posts are from forty feet to sixty feet high, and are placed various distances apart, aver- aging 300 yards. No convict is allow- ed to pass between the posts unless he has permission or is accompanied by an officer or guard. Just a Boy’s Dog. No siree, that dog won't bite, Not a bit o’ danger! What's his breed? Shore I don’t know; Jest a “boy’s dog,” stranger, No St. Bernard—yet last year, Time the snow was deepest, i Dragged a little shaver home 2 Where ihe hill was steepest. hy. f Ain’t a bulldog, but you bet yf " ’Twouldn’t do to scoff him. Fastened on a tramp one time— Couldn't pry him off him. Not a pointer—jest the same, When it all is over, Ain't a better critter round Startin’ up the plover. Sell him? Say, there ain't his price, Not In all the nation! Jest a “boy's dog”; that’s his breed— Finest in creation. —McLandburgh Wilson, A Hint About the Teeth. Once a week the teeth should be cleaned with the finest pumice stone. Take a little of the very finely pow- dered pumice, and place it on the tooth brush, says the Chicago Daily News. Brush the teeth lightly, and remember that while pumice is good ia its way, it-will take off the enamel if used too. vigorously. Just how much of the pumice to use is a ques- tion of judgment, but women. who lightly touch the teeth with it once a week are never in need of having the teeth cleaned at the dentist's. ¥ Scottish Deer-Stalking. « In Scotland the growth of deer- stalking withig” the last century has been very remarkable. At the time of Waterloo there were only five for- ests north*of#the-Tweed; in 1888 the number hatgrown ‘to 111; and ‘now it has passed the 159 mark. And an excellent source of profit these forests are to their owners, seeing that every year they. put something like £500,- 000 sterling into their pockets. Sealed Bids for School Building at| Order For Hearing Application For Northome Will be Recalred by y the school board of school Siete ict No, 1, itasea county, Minn., until londay. Dec. 5,.1904, for furnishing labor und material for the construction and comi- pletion of 4 two story frame school buildin at Northome, Minn., in accordance with plans and spec! entions furnished by suid school boa board und which may be seen ut the otfice Ward. Northome, Minn., or at} the office of 5 “@ Rapin Sint. said) school board in Gran Ail-bids must be accompanied by a certified cheek for $60 as an eviderrce of goud faith, id checks to. be returned immediately MThe succee a RIC bo requtred ni ler wil juired to furnish an approved bond to seld ‘bon rd { in the sum of the contract price und conditioned for ane faleutnt, seriarenee of the Is must sea. a rected ti ool Board, Grand: Rapids. Minn. es \e board reserves the right ‘to rejectany and’ ‘all bids. MARGARET DORAN, Clerk, Execution Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the distriet court in and for St. Louis county, in the Eleventh Judicial District of the state of Minnesota, on the 3ist day of Uctober, 1904. upon a judgment duly rendered and docketed in said ‘courc and county on the 2nd day of September, 1898. in favor of Itusca Mercantile Co. a corporation, ape 2 and agains Belle Roxser, defendant, for the sum $752.80, on which judgment $375.20 was paid December, 22, 1898, and which jedzment was thereafter assigned by suid tusca Mercantile Co. to J. P. Donovan by instrument dated October 14, 1904. odes filed in the district court aforesaid Oct.. 1904, a ng cong of wi of which judgment aaa certifi opy of which assignment were duly filed and ‘eted in the office of the clerk of the di- Serice court of Itasca County, Minnesota on March 2. 1899, and October 28. 1904. respective- ly, which said execution was to me, as sherifl of said Jtasca county. duly directed and delivered, I have levied upon and shal) sell at public ‘auction to the highest cash bidder, at the front door of the court house in the vi quiere of G age AS in said Itusca county Thursday, day of December, 1904, at ten o’vloc! in tbe forenoon of thut day, all the right. title and interest that above named judgment debtor iad on said 2d day of March, 130), and may have thereafter acquired in and to Blocks 38, 5. 7, 9. 11, 21, 23, 25, 27, #5, 37 and 39 und Lots 7 to 12 inclusive. of Block 26, all in Grand Rapids Second Division, Itasca county, Minnesota, according to the plat thoreof on file or of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county. ated, Nov. 3, 1904, soll Mi HOOLIEAN. rey ttorney for. ‘Assi nee of Judgment. Herald-Review Nov. & 12, 19, 25. Dec. 3.10, 1904. ‘Notice to creditors. State of Minnesota county of Itasca, ss. In Probate court. In spe paiee of the estate of M. C. Lalla, pice is hereby given, to all persons hav- rg s and demands against the est ig M.C, Lalla, late of the county of Itasca, ceased, thut the judge of probate court of said county will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in Grand Rapids in said county, on Saturday, November, 26th, at 10 o’clock a. m., eileen day. to.prove claims. Dated this Ist day of November. 1904, H. 8S. HOSON Judge of Probate, Notice of Application for Liquor Lciense STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. s! Village of Grand Rapids Notice is hereby given, ‘That application has been made in writing to the village coun- cil of said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my Office. praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on Ist, und, 2nd of Nov. 1904, and terminating on Ist and = 2nd of = Nov. 1905, by the following persons, and at the following gee as stated in said applications resvectiv }o-Wit: Cal Gilman S tbe west front room On the ground floor-of the building situated on lot twenty (20) block alae oe (18) in the original wmetat the village of Grand Rupids Minne- Aldo Quacken biesh, & Foley in the east front room on the ground floor of Duilding situated on lot twenty-one (21: in’ “ock eighteen (18) in the original plat of the village of Grand cer ite Minnesota. Said a application will oe heard and de- termined by said village council of the vil- lage of Graud Rapids at the recorder’s office in the village of Grand Rapids by said coun- cil of Grand Rapids in ltasca county and state + of aaa on Noy. 28, 1004, at 8 o’clock, p. Witness aiy Piuand oat wis of office this 7th day of November A, D., -J. 8. GOLE, [sza1] Village Recorder Pr ie Notiee. State of Minnesota : o County of Itasca | SS ane probate court, special term, Nov, 21, In the matter of the estate of Lettie Gilli- land, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Eliza- beth Holmes, administratrix of said estate, setting torth the amount of personal estate that hus come into her hands, the di: thereof and how much remains undispose of; the amount of debts Gate enaing exatony raid deceased, as far 4s the same can be ascer- tuined; the legacies unpaid, and a description of all the real estate, excepting ie Pome. stead, of which said deceased died seized, the condition und value of the respective portions or logs thereof; the rsons intei- ested in said estate, with their residences; and praying that license be to jl granted to sell all Said real estute. And it appearing. bv said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said adminis- tratrix to puy suid debts, the legacies or expenses of administration, and tl.at it is necessary for the payment of such debts, oes or expenses, to sell all of said real ot Me therefore ordered, that all persons interested in said estate. eppear before this vourt, on No the 19th day of December, 1904, at ten o’clock.a. m.. at the probate office Pe the court house in the village of Grand ‘apids, in said courity, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why ee to sald administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of suid deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts, legacies and expenses, And it is further ordered, that this order shall be published once in each week for three successive weoks prior to said day of hearing, in the Grand Rapids Herald Keview, a week iy newspuper printed and published at Grand Rapids. in sai cent, Dated at “te ss ids, Minn., the 2Ist day of November, A, I ‘By ‘ihe Court, (Seal). H license should . S. HUSON, Judge of Probate. Probate Notice. State of Minnesota / Sounty of Itasca, (88. In probate court, special term., Nov, %1, - In the m the tae lee the estate of Lettie Gilli- jand, tte: ters. of ‘administration of the estate of Lettie Gilliland, deceased, late of the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, being granted to Elizabeth Holmes: re is ordered that six months be and the same are hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persous hav- ing claims against the said deceased are required to file same in the probate Court for examination and allowance or be forever barred. It is further ordered, that the Ist day of June, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., at a special awe of said probate court to be held at the robate office in the court house in Grand Ra Rapids in suid county. be and the same hereby 4 is appointed as the time and place when an where the said probate court will examine and mp a ype: aot) © said e! za and demands. jered. that notice of sani ecrte he given to all creditors and sons interested in said estate by bublish- fag this order once in week for three successive weeks in the Grand Rapids cee Review, yy env pe news| r printed and rand Ra: Popated at Orand Bapids, Minn., this sist day ot November, 1901 By the Gourts teat” Iudge of | #mon, Appointment of Administrator. State of Minnesota, county of Itasca, state o Minnesota, ss. In Probate Court, special term, Oct. 25, 1904. In the matter of the estate of Alexander McLeoud, deceased ; On receiving and filing the petition of A, M. MeLeoud, of theicivy of Washburn of the | county of Bayfield, Wisconsin, representin, other things. that Alexander Mc- Leoud. lute of the county of itusca. in the stute of Minnesota, on the 2nd day of October, A. D.1904, at the county of Itasca, died in- testute, and being an inhabivant of this coun- hey the time of his death, leaving goods, attelsand estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the nephew of suid deceased, and ee that adminis- tration of said estate be to A, M. McLeoud be granted. It isOrdered. that said petition be heard before said court, Me Saturday, the 12th day of November. A. 1904, at three o'clock p. m,. at the probate oftice” in the Court House in Grand Rapids in said count; Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons interested. by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks Eee said ay. of hearing. in the nae Rapids Herald-Review, 1 weekly newspape: printed and published at Grand Rapids, in said county, arakd ie at Gran apids, the 25th day of October, A. D. 1904. By the court. {SEAL} H. 8. HUSON, Judge of Probate. SE Fi genase ces G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. LELAND AVENUE, E ddcded cgeuastabiokuekeenacene (96 Ee A ee ae ae a a ae ee ae aa a ae ee ate SE A A EEE eH ea FULL BLOOD Black Polled Angus Cattle FOR SALE Ihave en my: Re ne at Hill City, 20 miles suuth of Grand Rapids, three tine young, full blood, register Aber- deen Angus bulls for sale, consisting of two big fine spring calves and one very choice yearling bull. They are black, and all black, raised at Hill City, therefore acclimated. This breed of cattle’ is very hardy, long haired in winter, always fat and easy keepers. These fine young bulls for sale at Write or call IRVING E. WOOD, Hill City, Minn low prices. THE GOLDEN RULE Wood Yard into all lengths and will be prepared prompt service. My motto will be the “Golden Rule”— When a cord of wood is bar- gained for a full cord of wood will be delivered. My terms will be strictly cash on delivery. to give Phone No. 114 JOHN O'BRIEN Summons. State of Minnesota. County of Itasca—ss. District court, Fifteenth judicial district. Veti Miehsad, Plaintiff, ersu: Lottie Michaud, defendant. The stute of Minnesota, to the above nameg defendent: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which compliint has been filed in the office of the clerk ot said district court, at the village of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca und state of Minnesota. and to serve a copy of your unswer to said com- plaint cn the subscriber, at his office, in the village of Grand Rapids. in the said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of Sach service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to’ the court for the relief demanded in said com- laint, including plaintiff's costs and. dis- ursements herein. Dated Sept. 28, A. AL SRED L. THWING, Plaintiff's Attorney, Grand Rapids. Minné Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Cass Lake, Minn., Oct. 12 1904, Notice is hereby tgiven that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention te make tinal proof in compare of his claim, and that soid: or will be made before I. D. Bussmussen, Clerk of Court his office at Grand Rapids, Minn., on Dec, 5th, 1904. viz: James }. Kic! hardson who made aoeeentene Entry No. 18952 for the sw ot sw, Sec. 7, Township 55 North of Range 24 West, 4th Pp. He names the following witnesses to prove his cuntinuons residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz: James D. BRapER, WiLtiAw E. Richarpson. THEODORE BROCK and ALBERT RANGER, all oe Grand Rapids, Minnesota. E. 8S. OAKLEY, ; Register. | i | ' I will keep all kinds of wood for sale, sawed Fresh and | Salt Meats | oP Pioneer Meat Market, THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fish, Game, Poultry. etc. SSSLSSSVSVSS BOSVE? NY WILL TELL YOU THAT T ALL ENDS: ARE. Ree STORE. esas OF OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS AND THEY HE VERY BEST MEATS ae ee ae ulgneee mee ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND "AVENUE., GRAND RAPIDS. Sree Se SLSLSLSSESSSLSLSLSS # SPSLSIOSOLSES poseenne * Rapids. NORTHERNC ” In connection—open day and served at all hours. eeceanassanceceesesesecessnssesasces for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at r Favorite Resort JOHN O’RILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey ioci—we are agent for it in Grand We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled AFE JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. ; OD Oe me bcisincaaisiad A eA A A eee ae a most delightful beverage always in Charles Williams, Chef. EA ea A eae a ea ee ae a ea eee night. All delicacies of the season [GEO..BOOTH, | hi’ Manufacturerof - Fine se ema 's own SI This insures the M 1 For sale everywhere. Ul for | Cigars {I GRAND RAPIDS, MINN “Bootu’s CIGARS” Fputation allover Ee ch nesota. They are made by — nced workmen in Mr. under personal supervision. iness Care in manufacture. them.