Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 8, 1905, Page 10

| j { . MMs P alli Mane sevoseteceen au or a eribed veal aes dese in the county of Itasca und 3 An un vided ¢ one the northeast | uurter south aust helt of te south east ou seventeen Ase the north- West quarter, the west half of the northeast. quarter und the north half of the southeast quarter and the southexst quarter of the pen oe aS ot twenty (20). the easthalfof the southeast qi and the southwest quarter of east quarter und the southeast quarter of the southwest hoe of section thirty ‘30). all in town- s fifty-three (53). range twentv-five (25) uccording to the government ee thereof. Which mortgage is. dated the ith day of January. 190 and way of the register of deeds in for said Itase: county, Minnesota On the 16th dayof January, 1901 at 1 o'clock p. m. Fin “C” of mort- fages on a a rtgage was us- signed by aid Allie M, oars mortgagee to Asa G. Briggs on March 2nd,1908and the deed of assignment recorded on Bebruary 14th, 1905, ut 2 0’cluck p,m. 1n said register’s office in book Po f mortg: page 1. That the said Asa G. Briggs has paid taxes assessed against the premises described in said mortgage for the years 1902 and® 1903, xmountinyg in all tu twenty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents ($29.75). There is claimed to be due and is due on said mortgage at the date of this notice. Including tuxes. the sum of twelve hundred thirty six dollars and forty-two conts (1236.42). Notice is hereby given that the said mort- gage: will be foreclosed nd the real property therein and above described will be sold by the sheriff of said Itasca county. or by his deputy, at pols auction to the highest bidder therefor for cash at. the north main entrance to the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids fn snid Itasex county on Mon- day the 3rd day of April. 1905 at ten o'clock in the forenoon to pay the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage and the costs sf this foreclosure including an at- vorneys fee of fifty dollurs (350,00). Dated February 15th, 1905. ASA G BRIGGS, Assignee of Mortgagee EDWARD A. KNAPP, Atto.ney for Assignee of Mortgaree. 73 Metropolitan Opera House Building, St. Pan, Minnesota, Notwe for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth. Minn., Feb. 16, 1605. Notice is hereby given thar in compliance with the provisions of the act of eungress of June 3, 1878, entitled “an act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, egon. Nevada and Wushington Territory.” amended by act of August 4. 1902, Fran McCarthy, of Nashwauk, county of Ite se: state of esota, has this day filed in this office hi: ‘oro stivement, No. 10087, for the fee of swii of se4 or lot 6, of section No. 29, in township No. 56.north range No. 22. W. 4th P, M., and will ofer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agscultural pur- poet and to establish his claim to said land » DOR ‘k of court, at d Minnesota, on ¥. 1905. William Br Per- the 4th day of M eS as Witnosses: dohn E. Smith, John Hofer and Eile Hofer, all of Grand Rapids. Minn. Any and all. persons claiming adversely deseribec lands are requested to claim iu this otfice on or before said 4th day uf may, 1905. W. E: CULKIN. Register. & Nolice ‘To August H. Janke and E. EB. Buek: You are hereby notified that defiult has oe- cured in that certain contract, made and enter- ed into on the 26th day of August, 1902, le- tween yourseivesand F, E Hayne, trustee for the Chieago, Roek Island & facile Railway company, for the sale to you by the sail F. EK. Haynes, ‘Trustee, of the following’ described property, to-wit: The south haif of scuthwest quarter 8% of SW) and the Southwest quirter of Southeast of section thirty-three quarter (SWY of (38) in to-uship fiftyeux (56, north, range twenty-six (25) west of the fourth principal meridian, Such defanit consists m your failure to pay a8 the some be jue Under the terns of sail contree! rtwin installment or sunount of uy , to-wit: One hundred dollar, [$100.00] pr pal due from and paren by you onthe Ist day of March. 1904, and the further sun of one hundred dollars ( 100,00) principal due from and payable by you on the Ist day of March, 1905, with intereat as pro- vided in the above mentiored coutract; and the further failure to pay, at the office of the treasurer of Itasea county, the taxes ou the above described land jor the year 1903. You further notified that George H. <Irosby has suceeeded F. E, Hayne us trustee for the Chie go, Koek Island & Pacific Railway company, end that notice of this change in trost-eship is vecorced in the office of register of deeds of Itasca county. You are farcher notified that the said con- tract will be ciuceled and .terminated and that gaid caneellation and termination wall take effect on the Fifteenth. day of May. 1905, Dated at St, Paul this tenth day of Mareh, 1905. ROBERT MATHER and GEO, H. CROSBY, Trustees for the Chicago, Ruck Islund & Pactie ky. Co., Owners. By LB. ARNOLD. Land Agent, Notice of Applention for Liquor Livense, State of Minnesota d county of Ltasea Village of Nashwauk § is horeby given. that appheation on made in writing to the common i of said village of Nushwauk and filed in my office. praying for license to sell ine toxies liquors for the term commeucing on April oth. 1905. and termiaating on April 21,1995 by tho following person . and at the as stited in said ppplica- o-wit: two story fran vor . block 9, villa: building. situated on dot of Nashwaak. Said application will be heard and determ- ined_by said common council of the village of Nushwauk at the Brown Bldg. in tne village of Nashwauk in Itasca county, and ¢ 1, on Monday the 17th day of April, A. D, 1905, at 8 o’clock p.m., of that ‘ss my hand and seal of village of Nushwauk this 21st day of March, A. D. 1905. PAUL H. TVEDT, Village Recorder, Herald-Review, April, 1-8, " Notice for Publication, United States Land Office, Cass Lake, Minn., March 28, 1905 Notice is hereby given that in compliance June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the si timber lands in the states of California, Ajtilay Anal Ee bate court, special term, February, Cou see Matter of the etate of Jessie L. Brown, decensed: ‘On receiving and filing the petition of Duncan M. Price of the county of [tasca wena ig. among other things, that Jessie L. Brown. lute of the county of in the eget areas the 7th da. Mibesaies. et a at the county of waukee. State of Wisedusin, died ineestate, und being an inhabitant of this county of Itasca at the time of her death, leaving goods, chuttels, and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is a creditor of suid deceased. and praying that administration of said estate be to Uharles E. Aiken granted. It is ordered, that said petition be heard before sid court, on Monday, the 20th day of March, A. D. 1905, at ten (10) o'clock A. M., in the court honse, In rand Rapids, in said county. Ordered further, thut notice thereof be given tothe heirs of suid deceased and to il persons interested. by publishing this order once in éach week for three successive weeks rior to said day of hearing, in the Grand Rapids Herald-iteyiew, a weekly newspaper printed and published ut Grand ltapids in suid county. Dated at Grand Rapids the Mht day of February, A. WD. 1903. By the Court, H, 8. HUSON. (SEAL) Judge of Provatg. Mortgage Forecloaure val:. Notice is hereby given that default has occured in the-conditions of that certain red J. Stevens and Jessie M. Stevens, his wife, mortgagors, to Daniel M.Gann. mort- gugee, dated A pei 6, 1903, and duly filed for rec@rd on April 7, 1903, at 11:30 0’clack A. M., in the office of the register of deeds in and for [tasea county. Minnesota. und recorded therein in book F. of mortgages, puge 184; that tie umount cliimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is four"hundred seven- ty-five dollars and 67 cents ($175.67) and that said mortgage will be foreclosed. by virtue of the power of sale therein contained and pursuunt to. the statute: in such case made and provided, by sale of the premises therein described and thereby conveyed, viz: Lots eleven (11) und twelve (12) of block thirty- two (32, Grand Rapids first division, Itasca county, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on file or of re-ord in the office of said register of deeds ; that said premises will bes sold by the sheriff of Itasea county at the front door of the eoart house in the villa.e of Grand Rapids in said coanty on Saturday, the 22d day of April, 1905, at ten o’clock A. M,, at public vendue, to the high- est bidder for cash. to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage. with taxes, if any, on said premises, together with the costs of said sale. and twenty-five dollars, attorney's fees, stipulated in said mortga Duted. February 27. 1905. DANIEL M, GUNN, Mortgagce. ALFRED L, THWING, Attorney for Mortgas Grand Rapids, Minn. obar tie STATE OF MINNESOTA, |... County of Itasca, e. aT aes court, special term, February, 5, In the matter of the estate of Cecelia Kalb, deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of Eustacin Beyenka. of the county of St. Louis. representing, among other thing, that Cecelia Kalb. late of the Aged of Itasca, in the stute of Minnesota, on the 26th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1905, at the county of St. Lonis, state of Minnesota, died ‘intestate, and being an inhabitant of the county of Itasca at the time of her death, leaving socds, chattels, and estate within this county, and that the is representing « creditor of wd, and praying that administra- tivn of suid estate be to James Passurd granted: Itis ordered, that said petition be heard before said court, on Monday the 20th day of Mareh A. D, 1905, at eleven o'clock A. M.. #t the probate offige. in the court house, in Grand Rapids in said county, Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all interested, by panneniie this order exch week for three successive weeks p to said day of bearing, in ths Grand Rapids Merald-Revrew a weekly newepiper. printed and pubiished at Grand Rapids, in said county, . Dated ut Grand Raplds the 2ist day of February, A. D, 1905, By the court, U.S. HUSON, (Sear) Judize of Provaie. t at’ Mirs: d eixng of Creditors: In the district court of the Upited States tor the fifth division, district of Minhesota, In the matterof Joseph Rauecuer, bankrupt. in bankrupey. To the creditors of Joseph Rauscher, of Rip- ple, in the county of Itasca and district afore- suid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, that on the 8th dav of Mareh A. D. 1905, the said Joseph Rauscher wa~ duly adjudicated bankrapt; and that the first ne of his ereditors will be held at room 604 Palladio building, in the city of Duluth, on the 17th day of April A. D, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint. a trustee, exumine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properiy comé be- fore suid meeting. March 10, 19 5. WAYLAND W. SANFORD, Referee in Bankruptcy. Nut oo Be Natee hereby given that at the town ale hall, at Nashwauk, Minnesota. and on Mon- day. April. 3, 1905, at8 o'clock pt g.. the vil- lage council of the village of Nashwauk will vive sealed bids tor the sale of an issue of the bonds of said village in the sum of $25 00), bearing date November 1, 1904, payable in 20 years with interest at the rate of @per cent Amium, payable semi-annually, principal and interest Bivable st the First National bank, Chicago, Lil.. said bonds being issued in de- nominations of $500, and for the purpose of Si ening. a waterworks system in said village; Further, that no bid be will considered un- Jess uccompanied by a certified cheek in the sum of $500, made unconditionally payable to the order of the village treasurer, said amount of said certitied check to be retained by said village as liquidated damage for breath of contract, sho.ld any bidder xwarded said bonds neglect and refuse to accept sau.e for 10days after being notified by said village that said bonds are rendy for delivery. That said village ccuncil reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. . Nashwauk. Minn. March 6, 1903. PAUL H. TVEDT, Village Recorder. FULL BLOOD with the provisions of the act of congress uf | Black Polled Angus Cattle va won, Nevada and Washington Territor: amended by act of August 4, 1892, And. . Brant of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca. state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 296for the par- chaseof Ict one of section No.2 in townshi, No, 54. north range No. 26. W. 4th P. M.. aud w will offer pee to show that the land sought u is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agriculcural purposes, and to ostablish im to said lavd before register and receiver, U.S land office at Cass Lake. Min- nesotu, on Weduesday, the 7th day of Juac, He names as witnesses: Ernest N. Remer, Richard W, Faulkinghor, Andrew. Mattson and Gunard Smith, all ot Grand Rapids. Minn, fi ‘Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their elaiena in ol office ou or before said 7 ay of June>1905, land : B.S. OAKLY. Registor. sterald-Review, April, 1. RANK F. PRICE : LAWLER Offic inthe First National Bank building MINN, . GRANDRAPEDS - FOR SALE Thave.cn my hands at Hill City, 20 miles south of Grand Rapids, three tine young, full blood, register Aber- | deen Augus bulls for sale, consisting pot two Lig tine 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 lat and-easy keepers, These fine young bulls for sale at low prices. Write or call IRVING E. WOOD, Hill Gity, Minn mortgage duly executed and delivered by | ‘Withstands Heat That Cracks Lenses of a Micrometer. The astronomer after the exper: fence of many years has found that the spider furnishes the only thread which can be successfully used in carrying on his work. 4 The spider. lines mostly used are from one-fifth to one-seventh of a thousandth of an ‘inch in diameter, and, in addition to their strength and elasticity, they have’ the peculiar property of withstanding great changes of temperature, and often when measuring the sun spots, al- though the heat is so intense as to crack the lenses of the micrometer eyepiece, yet the spider lines are not in the least injured. The threads of the silkworm, al- though of great value as a commer- cial product, are so coarse and rough compared with the silk of the spider that they cannot be used in such in- struments. Spider lines, although but a frac- tion of a thousandth of an inch in diameter, are made up of several thousands of microscopic streams of, fluid, which unite and form a single line, and it is because of this that they remain true and round under the highest magnifying power. g An instahce of the’ durability of the spider lines is found at the Alleghany observatory, where the same set of lines in the micromoter of the transit instrument has: been in use since 1859. KNOW WHEN TO STOP. Danger in Allowing Victory to Carry One Too Far. A man attempted to do something in the way of acting as a messenger boy for a lady who wished to pur- chase something to wear on her head. The messenger became a decided fail- ure on delivering the purchase. Watching his chance to do better, op- portunity came, and he turned failure into victory. Rejoicing over his suc- cess, he volunteered to play messenger a third time, with the result of find- ing himself a greater failure than at first. Surely there are times when victory is more dangerous than de- feat.—Earl M. Pratt in “Short Talks.” Praise for Russian Railways. “A hymn of praise to the Russian railway,” writes a Viennese traveler. “The Russian tracks begin at Warsaw to have a considerably broader bed. This is for”a strategical purpose, to render difficult the invasion of Euro- pean armies. It is‘also a benefit to the traveler, for the Russian coaches are wider and more comfortable than the European and the side passages along the coupe are very convenient for little walks during the journey. A separate heating compartment and buffet, with the indispensable. sam- ovar, are situated in the certer of the long car. The trains do not jolt, al- though they are almost as fast as ours. The smoke and soot do not drive through the tightly closed dou- ble windows. Certainly there is more need of preparation for a comfortable journey in Russia than in the west. The distances are immense, a twenty- four-hour journey creating no com- ment.” Inheritance. There lived a man who raised his hand and _ said, “It will be great!” And through a long, long lifé he bravely knocked At Fame’s closed gate. A son he left who, like his sire, strove High place to win; Worn out he died, and, dying, left no race That he had been. He also_left a son, who, without care Or planning how. Bore the fair letters of a deathless fame Upon his brow. ‘ “Behold a_ genius, filled with fire di- vine!” ‘Phe people cried. Not knowing that to make him what he was ‘Two men had died. —Isabelle Ecclestone Mackay. Advantage of Mind Intercourse. We are apt to overestimate the value of an education gotten from books alone. A large part of the value of a college education comes from the social intercourse of the stu- dents, the re-inforcement, the buttress- ing of character by associaticy. Their faculties are shzrpened and polished by the attrition Of mind with mind, and the pitting of brain against brain, Feared Death by ‘Lightning stroke Might Run in Familics. Gen. James A. Wilson told the fol- lowing story of Washington Irving, which he had from the latter’s lips: | “During a prolonged stay in Eng- land,” began Mr. Irving, “I was one day walking in the country with a friend when a violent thunderstorm burst upon us. We stopped under a ‘large tree, and while standing there { was reminded of the fact that.a brother of mine who had taken shel- ter under an oak on the banks of the Hudson was struck by lightning. I mentioned the incident. The face. of my friend took on.a look of consterna- tion. He ran out into the pouting rain, and when I shouted to him to come back hc answered: “‘No, sire-ee! That kind of death probably runs in your family, I'll take my chances out in the open instead of by your side!’ z “And he did,” added the hermit of “Sunnyside” with a smile that would have opened oysters.—Pittsburg Dis- patch. NINE A MYSTICAL NUMBER. Many Superstitions Connected With Three Times Three. Nine is a mystical number. A cat is said to have nine lives; there are nine crowns in heraldry; possessicn is “nine points of the law,” and the whip for punishing evildoers has nin? tails, the superstition being that a flogging by a trinity of trinities wonld be sacred and more efficacious. In or- der to see the fairies, mortals are di- rected to put nine grains of wheat on a four-leaf clover. The. hydra had nine heads, and leases are frequently granted for 99 or 999 years. Milton, in “Paradise Lost,” says: “The gates of hell are ‘thrice threefold—three folds adamantine, three folds iron and ‘three folds. adamantine rock. ‘They have nine folds, nine plates and nine linings. When the angels were cast out of heaven nine days they fell.” The nine of diamonds was consid- ered the curse of Scotland, and to see nine magpies in the land of cakes is considered ‘as bad as to see the de’il his ane sel’. Laughter and Worldly Success. “Speaking of laughter, I have often wondered if the laughing man and the laughing woman really get along bet- ter in the world than the man and woman who do not laugh, or if they laugh at all merely grin at some amusing thing,” said the observant man. “I do not know, I am sure. Of course, you will find that men and women of both types probably in your own acquaintance have been able to get along fairly well in the world. Laughter is no doubt good capital in @ great many instances. It is equally true that the grim face, the sour look; I may sey, has often proved a valu- able asset. The which would seem to indicate that there is a time to laugh and a time not to laugh.”—New Or. leans Times-Democrat. Question of Economy. Elmer was the eldest child of an al- ready somewhat numerous and inter- esting while rapidly increasing family, and yet Elmer was only a little boy. One pair of twins had marked an epoch in the family history between Elmer’s birth and that of a little baby sister, which he was invited to go in and see before she was honored with a name, or was big enough, in Elmer's estimation, to be designated as any- thing more than just “it.” Asked by his mother. what he thought of the dear little creature, Elmer looked at the mite very attentively for a time, and then answered, like the young economist that he was: “W’y, mama, it’s nice, of course; it’s real nice. But do you think we needed it?”—Lip- incott’s Magazine. Dreamin’ by the Fire. Settin’ by the fire, whilst Molly’s stirrin’ roun’ I dream the old dreams over in Recol- lection town, Outside I hear the winter—sce the railin’ 9’ the snow— But I'm with the old-time sweethearts that loved me long ago! The first sweet flowers she gave me—the loved. fair place I see; She leaned an’ kissed the violets, as she “pinned ‘em on for me! The peaceful paths and pleasant—the valleys an’ the hills, Where, Se et we listened to the wild, sweet whippoorwills! Settin’ by the fire—ah, well! I'm gittin’ which stimulate ambition, brighten | poo dig “to be a dreamer—to reap the the ideals, ard open up new hopes and possibilities. Book knowledge is rose of May! The lights an’ shadows ‘round me like triends from old times’ seem— valuable, but the knowledge which | The fire does the talkin’ an’ I listen an’ comes from mind intercourse is in- valuable—O. S. Marden in Success. Benefit of Collegiate Course. President Woodrow Wilson Princeton: “You don’t need to send a boy to college to find a2 education, it’s 1 dream! Atlanta Constitution. Castor Oil for Mummies. M. Berthelot, secretary of the io of | Louvre museum, believes that he has discovered the secret of the agent used in embalming in ancient Egypt. to find himself, to find his relation to } After a laborious examination oi the the life that is around, and to become ! sarcophagi of of value to the nation. ‘rhe class room is nat vital, because one man dominates, one mind is master. the fifth and sixta dynasties, which date back as far as 3500 B. C..M. Berthelot has come to I be- | the decision that the oil employed lieve that the only way to learn is by | was simply castor oil, such as is still trying your mind alongside of some othér mind and drawing conclusions. used in Egypt, which has undergone some oxidation, but retained during Nothing gives a youngster cathol‘eity | the long period its preservative quali- of view like rubbing against the men of various parts of the country.” To Remove Printer’s Ink from Paper. ties.—London Telegraph. A Misapplied Petition. Not long since the choir in one of To remove printer’s ink from paper | the fashionable churches of the South place a thick pad of blotting paper be- | rendered a long and difficult anthem— neath the sheet of paper which is soil- ed. Then apply sulphuric ether with | The good minister cotton wool, gently rubbing. Finally apply white blotting paper to absorb the color, Continue the application of fresh ether and repeat unti} all stains disappear. Do this away from a light. | tones, saying, “O Lord, we thank Printer’s ink is-soluble in ether, oi! or turpentine, and benzire, INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE one with many frills and furbelows. sat patiently through it, but when the anthem was finished he arose and, to the amuse- ment of both congregation and choir, began his prayer in deeply earnest ‘Thee that we are still alive!”—Lippin- cat's. : HOTEL STEVENS Corner Leland Ave. and Second St. RE-OPENED. UNDER OLD MANAGEMENT EVERYTHING FRESH AND CLEAN Best Table Board in the City COME AND TRY US al | One Block South of Depot. — SseseseSo5e52 Se S252 52S545 ’ 99 Have achieved an excellent i “BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern i} Minnesota. They are made fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. if For sale everywhere. Call for them. (ire oowoew nace) TASCA COUNTY AUSTRAGT OFFICE Wood Yard : : ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Obnveyinces Drawn, Taxes Paid fot Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - #GEO. BOOTH, 4 ; ice aueses i Impertest Pago ae Cigars GRAND wii soi Bese5 ————————————— I will keep all kinds of wood for sale, sawed into all lengths and will be [prepared to give MIDN, prompt service My motto will be the “Golden Rule”-. When a cord of wood is bar- W. E. N EAL ruined for a inll cord of : Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The finest List Of Agriciiltural ana Grazing Lands in the County. The Most, Excellent Sites for Manan lacturing Enterprises. , Prospective Settlers Located. Corres,ondence Solicited. wood will be delivered. My ternis will be strictly “cash on delivery. Phone No. 114 JOHN O'BRIEN §| [and Ravids, —- : Mins EEE ———— CO ee D, COSTELO A. B. CLAIR, DENTIST. Offic. in First) National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA uister af Déeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine ana F : geneceenhy SCsHHsaNaNaSHoS arming ® 2 fettees : GC. SMITH i + & * St tg one = DEALER IN S Pine. eee ii z Fruits, Confectionery, = ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. s feeeOream Soda b4 GRAND RAPIDS, H wa 8 s Ice Cream, Drinks, = = Mg ‘Tobaccos, = S pe C ial & Choice Lines: of Cigars 3 =. Grand Rapids, - Minn. & Offe ‘@ : ELAND AVENU @ Soucensssssnnsssessesenase 50 libs : x PS LT ES of Granuiaica--0 : TONY’S ORCHESTRA ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leder. HR Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. $1.50 Write for special, price -listto Duluth Wholesale Supply House 102-104 W. Mich. Stu. ed Grand Rapids, - Dulth Contest Notice Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Duluth Minn., March. 7, 1906, “4 A snfficient contest affidavit having been filed in this offtce by Joonus Hictala, contestant, against homestsad entry No. 10415, made Oct. 9, 1896, for NWY NEY, ‘section J4, town- ship.58. N range 22, W, by Matt Raff ¢ontestee, in which itis alleged that said Matt Raff has never resided on, or improved said land and has failed to make proof thereon within the time required by Jaw; also that said alleged absence from said land was not due, to his employment in the army, Navy or marine corps of the ited States during any war. jaid parties are bereby notified to appear, spond and Cece touching said all uon at 9 o’clo®k a. m.. on April 20, 1905, .| before'the register and receiver at the United States Land Office iv Duluth, Minn. ~ ‘The said contestant, in a proper afidavit. tien enh ees Set forth enue which pon EY ie diligence personal service of’ notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered | Ofice ind Residence. Cor..Kindred avenug, that such notice be given due and proper and Fourth street. 4 sania: WM. E, CULKIN, see aalte GRAND RAPIns, er, ‘For Sale Four of the. best loeated residence, lots in the village. Inquire of J. S, Gole. D*: CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Impertest Pare