Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 7

| a United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., Feb. 16, 1605. Notive is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June — mtitled “an act for the sale of lands in the states of Cidifornia, Gregon, Nevada and Washington Territor, upamended by act of August 4. 1902, ed McCarthy, of Nashwaul. county of I state of Minnesota, has this day filed i in Deh office his sworn statement, No. 10087, for the per hase of sw'i of se’ or lot 6, of section 0, 29, in township No. 56.north range No. 2a: W. sth P. M., and. will veges Whee to show that the land sought i is more valuable.fos its timber stone than for, agaicultural pur- pore und to establish ,his, cei to said land vpfore 1. D. Ri a clerk. of court, at his officé at Gru pigs. Miny aged Thursday, phe 4th Ee ol He namps as Die m RB Per- rington. Johu Smith, John Hofer and Emile Hofer, ali of Grand Rapids. Minn, Any and all persons claiming adversely bove described lands are reqyested to je thelr claim in this offige on or before said 4th duy of muy, 1905., W. BE, CULKIN, Register.’ on Notice To August H, Jankewttd E. E, Buck: You ave hereby notifiqd that default has.oe- cured in that certain contract made and enter- ithe z6th day. of August, 1902, be- selvesnud FL E. Hayne, ‘trustee for gO, Rock Isiand &. Faeifie Railway or Uhe sale to you by. the sail F. E. , of the fyllowing described i ‘Kae south half of southwest quarter S& of SW) and the Southwest -quirter of Southenst quarter (SWY of SE of section thirty-three | (383) in township fifty-six 156, north, range Ewenty-six (20) west of the fourth priuelpal meridan, Such default consists m your failure to pay 48 The same became due vider the terms of said contract, that certm, installment or sunount of money, to-wit: One hundred doliar, ($100.00) principal due from aud payable by you onthe Ist day of March. 1904, and the further sum of oue hundred dollars (100,00) privcipal due from and payable by¥ you.on the Ist day of March, 1905, with intereat as pro- Vided in the uhove mentioned contract; and the farther aya to pay, at the office of the Lreasure ca county, . the t above d and jor the year 19¢ You . notified that. Ge erosby succeeded FP. KE, Hayne for the Chie go, Rock Island & Paci company, amd that notice of, this cha trust eship is recorced in theoffice of # of deeds of Itasca county. Youare farther notified that the said con- 1 be canceled and termigated and that cancellation and termination will take effect on the Fifteenth day.of May, 1905, Dated at St. Paul this tenth day of March, T MATHER and GEO, H. CROSBY ago, Ruck Island & Pacfic By, L. B. ARNOLD. Land Agent. ky. Co., Owners. Notice for Publication. Notice is with the ovisions of the act of cong entitled “An uct for the s ates of Califor ashington "| d by itet of August 4, 183 ab of Grand upids, coun filed in this $for the pur- chaseof let one of, seetion No.2 in township No, 54. north range No 26. W. 4th P. M.. and wluable foe its timber or stone than iculcural purposes. und fo establish is elaim to . reeviver, U, S$ nesova, on Wednesday, the 35. ate names as wi land ollice att C vat day ob dune, Richard W, Panlkinghor, nd Guuard Smith, ail of n. ‘Auudrew: Mattson Grand Rapias. M and ail persons claiming adversely the ibed lauds are requested to file their cliims.in this office ou or before said 7th day of June, 1905 E.S. OAKLY, Kegister. nerald-Reviow, April, 1 Notigeg to Creditors. Stato of Minnesota Gouuty of tasex. J In Probate cour 1903. Inthe matter of the estate of Jessie L Brow n, decea: pecial. term, March 27, ofA estate en this day id court 19 Thomas W. Sims, county of [hasca. ¢ leis ordere itors of said deceased be allowed to present their claims ainst estate. for examination. and a v by this court, on any day, here- elter until the first [Ist] day, of october, 1905, Ordered furth that the’ first [Ist] day of each month thereafter, until and ineluding sind first [Ist] day of Octobor, 1905, at the office of ut the village of punty of [tasca, tantiate such claims will be and atl such claims | id tiled ia said cou by this court. judge of nd Rapid vfs lo su before ng Cadeted further, that notice there of be forthwith, given’ to such. ¢ aud all others concerned by. publ vhis order once in | each three suc » in the Gri Merald-Re aad publishe.( in said count Dated at Grand pids, Minn,, this day of Mareh, A. D, 105 By the 2h rt, . HUSON, Judge of probate. Apr. 15,22. 29 Slate of) ‘ounty F probate ¢ uted by, s their, claims | Vowed. to presen . amination and said estate, for e ullowance by this cbutt, on any daytineeatias until the first (Ist) day of October, 1905, | Ordered further, tho first Uist] day in each month horeatter until and in- cluding ‘said first day of October. 1005. it the office of the judge of t the vil- ge of Grand Rapids, i of Ltas- | ; roots to. sabst he taken before all such and filed in said ‘od fixed by this court. notice thereof bo court.during the pe Ordered further. that h. given to such S. concerned publi of this -once in each week for three sucees~ weeks, in the Grand Rapips.Herald- rkly newspaper: printed and published in said county. Dated at Grand Rapids, day of March, 1901, By oe Court, H.'S. HU SOM Judge of Probate. Minn., this 27th (Seal), Apr. 15.22.20. Contest. Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Duluth, Mion., March 22. 1903. A sufficient contest aiidavit having been Mad in this oftiee by Albert L. Loomis contest- ant, against homestead reb 0. Ww i 1- NE! und NEM 26, acne ao. N range 22, by ‘Mattinelit Prosdocino. con- sestee. in which it alleged that said Martinelli Prosdocino has never resided on said land land or improyed or cultivated the same and that said a! not due to hisemployment in the army.navy ar m+rine corps .of the United States during any war. Suid parties ace hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evi gen A apoan| said allegations at ten ¢o’clock A. nm May 1°, 195. befor the register and. recei vor at the United States Land Offices in Duluth, Minn, Suid contestant, in a proper affidavit. filed 1905 having set forth fects which show Unat after due diligence psrsonal service of this notice cannot be made, it -is hereby ordered that such notice begiven bz due and r publication. ead ais ‘ W. E, CULKIN, Register, Merald-Reviow A pri, § 15. 22. 29 il offer. proof to show that the laud sought s | count »|debts and.claims so paid vy. at Weekly newspaper printed | t of May A a | probate office in Grand Rarplds in suid county. creditors, and all | No. Wid, made { fs ledged absonce from said land was | STATE OF MINNESOTA, |, County of Itasca cst Ton on court, special term, February. nin the matter of the etate of Jessie L. Brown, decease On reeviving and filing the petition of Duncan M. .vrice of the county of L[tascs representing. oe other things.that Jessie » Brown, lute of the county of Itasca, in the state of Minnesota,.on the 7th day of Decemb- er, A. D.. 1905, at the county of Milwaukee. state of Wisconsin, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county of, Itasca at ne time of. her death., leaving .goods. chi aud estate within this connty, ar | suid petitioner.is a creditor of si C and prasing that, administration of suit estate be to Uharies E. Aiken granted, Itis ordered, that said ipetition be. bare before said court. on Monday, the 20th of Maren, A. D. 1905, at ten (10) o'clock A. M, at the probate otlice. in the court house, in Grand Rapids, in said county, Ordered further, that notice thereof b> given tothe heirs of said deceased und to ail persons interested. by pRulantes this order once in each week for three successive weeks rior to said day o in the Grand apids Herald-Review, weekly newspaper ted and published ut Grand Rapids in county. ated at poate Rapids the libt day of* February, 2 1905. By the Court, H. 8. HUSON: Judge of Probate, (SEAL) . Afortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has oacured the conditions. of that certam mortgag Fred J. wife, mortgage uly executed und delivered by Stevens and Jessie M. Stevens, his to Daniel M. Gunn, mort- gugee, dated Ap 1%, 1903, and duly’ filed for | record on April 7, 100% at 11:30 o'clock A. in the office of the register of deeds in fe for Itasca county, Minnesota. and recorded therein book .F. of mortgages, page 1X4; that tie amount clajmed to. be due on said mortgage at this date is four hundred seven- | ty-five dol and \67 cents (3475.67) and that | said mortgage will be foreclo: by virtue of the power of sale therein | pursuant to the statute: in and provided, by sale of deseribed and thereby cmveyed, viz: eleven (11) cea twelve (12) of block two (32, Grand Rapids first divisio county. Minn, cording. to the | thereof on file prd in the offi ister of deed old by th at the front door villae of Grand Rapids in Saturd re 2d day of April, o'clock wat publis vendue, to the hieh- est binder Yor cash. to satisfy the amount en due.on said mortgage. with taxes. if any, on said premises, together with the of said sale. and twenty-five dollars, luted in said mortgage. 1. 190. DANIEL M.G * Lortgagee. ontained und uch case made therein Lots he premis' Grand Rapids, egal Peebate Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, t County of ‘It he In probate court, Aoeeiil term, February, ss In the matter of the estate of Cecelia Kalb,, deveased: On receiving.and fiking tho petition of Enstacia Beyenka. of the county St. Louis, senting, among otber thing. that Cecelia te of the county of taser, in.the | te of Minnesota. on the 26th day of Janu- ~ A. D. 1905, 46 the county of St. Louis, state, of Minnesota, died intestate, und being an. nhabirant of the county of Itasca at the ime of her death, leaving yoods, chattels, within this county, and. that the venting a creditoc of nd praying tion of said estate be’ to red, that said petition, be heard id court, on Moudity, the 2th day of » D. 1905, x0 eleven o'clock. A. M.. the probite o court: house, ii Grand Rapids Ordered’ further, tice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by publishing. this order once in eweh week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hewring, in. tha Grand Rapids Herald-Revrew a weekly newspaper. printed and pubiished at Graud Rapids, in — cou ng ye Grand Rapids. the 2ist day of cy A.D, 1905, By the art. Hes. HUSON, Judge of Probate. [Sear] Probate Notice. State of Minnesota |. ‘ounty of Lta f 85. in probate court. special term, March 3ist. the marter of the estate of, Thomas dministrator of Asi de among other things th minisiter paid ce s fully ad- {said estate. and has in ggod faith debts and claims against satd estae which have not been proved vor-al- lowed. and praying thata time and place befixed for examining and allowing hi- ac- of administration, including said or allowed, and for the assigs d estate to, the pi sce of said claims Sen deb and not yet allowed accord for assigning the residenc heard by this court, on « D. 1905, at ten o'¢h that notice and Aud it is further ordered. to. all creditors thereof be geven | persous interested in said estate by publish order once in,eaca week. for three weeks in. the Graud Rupids id-Review.a weakly rewspaper printed vid published at Grand, Kapids, iu, said ing th Dated ut eae Rapids. this dist day of Mal ~ D. 190% By the — H. S. HUSON, Judge of Probate.. | Apr. 8, 15,23. FULL BLOOD FOR SALE Ihave en. my hands. at Hill City, {20 miles suuth of Grand Rapids, three tihe young, full blood, register Aber- deen Angus bulls for. sale,. consisting jot two big-line spring calves and one choice yearling bull. They are black,.and. all black, raised at Hill ‘City, therefore accKmated. This breed of cattlhc’ is very hardy,. long haired tn winter, always lat and easy ik v epers. ' These fine young bulls- for sale at Write or cil IRVING .E. WOOD; Hill Gity, Minn low: prices. o | ANK.E. PRICE LAWYER inthe First Natianal Bank building | Ofc |GRaND RAPIDS -- nd filing the petition of L. D. | by bim and not | ‘Black Polled Angus Cattle. MINN* “NAPO} EON AT ST. HELENA:, Creat. Conqueror, Bitterly Resented: Banishment to Island. What Napoleon thought of his ban- ishment to St. Helenasmay be gat ered from the following protest: “The idea of it.is a.perfect horror to.me. To be placed for life on an island within. the tropics, at an. im» mense distance from any land, cut off from all. communication. with. ‘he world and everything that I‘hoid in it! —c’est pis que le. cage de fer de Tam- erlan.. (It is worse. than Tamerlane’s. cage.). I would prefer being deliv: ered up to the Pourbons.. Among oth- er insults,” said, he-—“but that is @ mere bagatelle, a. very secondary, Coa sideration—they style me general! They can have no,right. to calli me general; they may as well call me archbishop, for I: was. head of. the 4 church as well as the army. If they do not acknowledge me. as- emperor, they ought as. first consul; they have- sent ambassadcrs to. me as. such; and, your king, in his I¢-ters, styled me brother: Had ‘they -:afined me_im the ! Tower of Londen, ox one of the fort- resses in England: (though not what: I had’ Lcped from. the generosity of the English people), I should not have So much cause for complaint; but to» banish me ‘to an island within the tropics! They might as. well’ have: signed my death warrant: at: once, as it is impossible a man.of my habit of body can: live long: in.such a-climate.” “They Surrender,” by. Admiral Mait« land. LIKE ANY. OTHER TEA.. Nothing Wonderful: in- Mixture> That~ Brought: About Revolutions. A litle Western, girl: visiting: Boston: fox, ae first, time was. told: that the 4 4seum actually contained! some. of: the historic tea that was.thrown: into: Boston harbor: in. 1773. Nothing else in, Massachusetts: so appealed to the little maid’s imagina- tion, and she straightway. became-in-+ tensely desirous. of. seeing. the article that had made.so. much trouble and about. which she had’ heard so,much in school. Am, obliging uncle ,under- took to gratify this. modest. wish; but: was greatly surprised ‘at. the outcome. As the child gazed: at. the. famous relic, her eyes slowly filled and: finally. overflowed: with tears. “Why, my dear!” exclaimed i thesas- tonished; uncle.. “What, in. the. world: is the trouble?” “It 14-looks..like any: other-old’ tea,” sobbed. the disappointed: little. girl.—. The Sunday Magazine. Faslacy Regarding Bread:. The fallacy. that. the. whiter. the bread the higher; iis.quality, seems:to, prevail. all: over; the world, and: the demands for; snow-white flour; have been answered by the production of: a; flour which is. robbed of considerable of its. nutritive value. There. are vari- ous. ways. of accomplishing. this object, but the newest and most: novel, pro- cess, for: that’ purpose comes from Franee.. Here: the dough has been treated’ with ozonized air; and the effect was that while the: bread’ was much whiter than ‘the untreated: the quality off the: bread’ was. very? mueh'; | impaired. Both ihe taste and! the: amount of nourishment; were. very, much, inferior: Childrens ! What the leaves are to the forest,, With light and air for food, ; Bre their sweet and tender juices: Have: beem hardened’ into. wood—_ That to the world are children; | ‘Through them it: feels. the : glow, Of.a brighter and sunnier climate That reaches the. trunks ‘below, . Come to me. Ovye children! And whisper in my car What the birds and winds are-singing: In your sunny atmosphere, For what: are alt our contrivings. And. the wisdom ofthe books When compared with your caresses. And ‘the gladness of your: looks? Ye_are better: than all’ the. ballads: ‘That’ ever were sung or said; . For ye are living poems, And’all ‘the rest are: déad. —Longfellowy Worry Too: Much, About. Health. Most sincerely to, be pitied is. the: man who, looks. at; his: tongue. every. morning and keeps. a. clinical) therr mometer. But: it; is. quite certain, that: the number: of. such. folk. is: increas- ing. The most to be: commiserated: weigh, their food; observe. their; ton- gues in the glass: every: morning; and: carry pepsin powders. They avow. that: this and the ather: article-af diet: al- ways upsets them, as it. certainly. yill. if they expect it: ta do,so.. Nine: out. of ten of these good. folk have. just: as goed digestion as anyone can ask. for.—A: Physician: in. the- Pall; Mali Gazette. Helping Others...” To. help. those less fortunate: tham themselves. should. be the coveted: pleasure of. those. favored. of fortune.. There is no happiness: equal’ to. that: enjoyed through making others. happy The sunlight. we cast: into. other. lives; concentrates its. rays, reflecting. back: in brighter, purer force, We: cannot, sift out or investigate every- case of need. but: we: can take: it. for granted, that truth, has been told us.and extend! a helping hand for, humanity’ 's: SAKE. Exchange. 5 The. “Alms: Cow.” | & curious. custom. still! holds; good: in the village-of. Waddesdon; in: Buck- "| inghamshire,. England, where;. on: any morning or evening of the: year;, you: can claim a free drink of new milk from a cow specially kept: for- the: bene4it of thirsty wayfarers.. This ani- mal is known: locally as: the “alms: cow,” and when she dies another: has. to be provided by the parish, authori; ties. VE ONE-SIDED MEN. All Faculties Not Sufficiently Exer _cised Is One Reason. Faculties must be exercised or they Will not grow. Nature is too good an economist, to; allow us to keep any faculty, or. function which we do not empioy;. We can haye. just what we usé, and’that will constantly: increase; everything- else wilt’ be gradually taken- away: from us, Man becomes strong and powerful and broad just in proportion-to-the extent and health- fulness of the activity: of his faculties; and it must not be one-sided, not an exercise of one or two faculties, or one set of faculties, or the man- will topple over. Balance in-life comes from the healthful exercise of ‘all the faculties. One. reason why we have so many one- sided men in-this country is because they pursue one idea, exercise one side of their nature, and, of course, they cannot: retain their balance. This is one of the curses of specialties. They are a goed; thing fo> the: race, but death to the- individual who pursues his specialty at the expense of the de- velopment of the all-around man.—O. S. Marden in.“Suecess Magaziue.” BEAGLE HAD HOMING INSTINCT. \ Trave ed Leng Distance to Reach His Former Master. County Commissioner Henry P. Mann of Baltimore county, who lives at Orangeville, near Baltimore, is credited with: telling: the following story of the return -of'a beagle hound to Orangeville, from Kent county: “About three. years ago I gave away a- beagle hound, which was-taken to Kent county. One night recently I and my. family were amazed to ‘see the dog walk into our home and take position near the stove. It was very cold and hungry. , I cannot account for how the deg got’ here unless it crossed the bay from Rock Hall to Baltimore county and walked thence to my home. The dog had frequently hunted in the por- tion of the county through which it had to pass, if it came all the way from the bay. shore. “fhis is no more remarkable than a homing pigeon flying 500 miles back to his home:’—Baltimore Sun. Ancient Canadian ,Castles: To-Americans castles are associated with the storied Rhine, picturesque England or France and Spain, but it is interesting to. be reminded by the St: John: (P. E. 1.) News. that there are a number of ancient: Canadian castles still: existing, the chief ones being St. Ours, Rimouski, St. Eus- tache, Lotbiniere, Montibello, Ste. Marie de la Beance, Vaudreil, Rou- ville, and, most interesting of all; the Chateau: de Ramezay at Montreal. The latter was built in 1765 by Ger- trude-de Ramezay, at that time gov- ernor, of the district of Montreal and knight: cf the Royal and Military Or der of St. Louis. From him was de- scended the last French governor of Quebec, at the time of the capitula- tion in 17) How: Brown: Bears Catch: Salmon. Alaska’s brown bears near the Ber- ing sea live largely on salmon and are extraordinary fishers. Before. be- ginning to fish they always place themselves on, the downward side of the river, “They seem to smell the salmon by some extraordinary means,” says. a hunter, “and then be- gin dashing in and out of the river at, some: shallow. place, rarely failing to catch a fish, They bring it out on the. bank and devour; it; if. possible selecting some. thick patches of bushes and grass in which to make their meal, which does not take them long.” British Warship Joke. A good original story is to hand from: H, M: S. Alacrity, now in port. Sammy, the young Chinese steward attending: on the wardroom mess, ‘heard one of the officers at dinner complaining of: the unusually hot taste the mustard had. Next day the mustard pot was miss- ing- and could not be found. Sammy was called and, after being ques- tioned, admitted having put»it in the ie¢e chest; as: he had heard: the offi- cers complaining that it was too.hot. —-South, China Post. Might Have Answered “Fleas!”- An East’ Side kindergartner was about to give her class @ lesson, with “The Kitten” as the subject. She be- gan by saying: “Our lesson this morn- ing will be all about the kitten. Now, can any little boy or girl tell me which grows on the kitten—fur or feathers?” A dead silence followed for a. min- ute, when one little boy said in a loud voice: “G-9-0-d Lawd! Hain’t' you never-seen a kitten?”—Life. The Belt. He. died, ._. Alas, they said, what promise. died With him—what youth, what eloquence, they sighed— ‘They acti had left. him lonely days. tc aelting then what now they fain asi would give. But: eo rich grave, that to. the. living So.dark. rk, had brimmed rwith starlight-as he Andifar away a, muted belt set free Rang in immortal choirs: his ecstasy. Ralonise Morgan. Sill, im; the Outlooks, Humor, of Clerical Life. 'Fo. those: about to seek admission into: holy. orders, an interview with the ordinary is a) time of. much anxii ety; sometimes of'mental confusion. This, perhaps, accounts for the. un- usual’ behavior of a young candidate '| who, dismissed on the Episcopal door- step with a solemn “God bless you,” hastily answered, “Don’t mentian: it, may. lord,’ Strand: Magazine. RE-OPENED UNDER HOTEL STEVENS Corner Leland Ave. and Second St. EVERYTHING FRESH AND CLEAN. Best: Table Board in the City. ‘ COME AND TRY US OLD MANAGEMENT Box ae oper a One Block: South; of Depot. SeSsesse S22 Sea Sea GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer pf; Fine fe A | i il i “Bootu’s € : of; the finest selected stock by Booth’s own shops here, and This insures the utmost For sale everywhere. Ci GRAND RAP 99- under his personal supervision. cleanliness and care in manufacture. Call for them. a5” igars| Have achieved: an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made experienced workmen in Mr bes Ss S55 SeSSSoeLESseSseSseses . a x 7 CE THE GOLDEN RULE Wood Yard Leadietierweed A TT I will keep all kinds of waod for, sale, sawed into ali lengths and will ve Epreparcd to give prempt service My, motto will. be the “Golden Rule”- Ji hen a cord of wood is bar- zained ior®a iull cord of wood .will be delivered. | My terms. will be-strictly ash on delivery. Phone No 14 JOHN O'BRIEN A. B. CLAIR, aegister of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE GRAND RAPIDS. Special — Offer 50 lbs of Granulatea--0 $1.50 Write for special, price listto | Duluth Wholesale Supply House 102-104 W. Mich. Stu. Dulth | * ITASCA a7 ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INS VSURANCE, Gonvasencee! Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. “RAND RAPIDS, - MID Ny W. E.NEAL Dealer in PINE AND FARMING - LANDS. }| The tinest List of Agricuitural and , Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manu lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corresyondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn LD. COSTELO, DENTIST. —Offic. in First Natignal Bank Building.— ‘GRAND. RAPIDS, MINNESOTA gtonescne: esa ERb ee, * = , # # : G. C. SMITH = : DEALER IN ig = & Fruits,, Confectionery, £ 3 Ice Cream Soda, 2 3 s See = 3 Ice Cream, . Drinks, 2 ra ‘Tobaccos, ~ # Choice Lines of Cigars $ * Sad : : ‘ & Grand Rapids, - Minn, = z ELAND AVENUE. > a *. SARSHORAO RN aeRO, a TONY’S ORCHESTRA ANTON F. JOHNSON, Le :der.. HEE Music furnished on all-occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed! Prices reasonable. », Contest Notice. 2 Department of the Interior, United States. Land Office, Duluth Minn., March. 7, 1905. A snfficient contest affidavit having been filed in this oftice by Joonas Hictala. contestant, ‘against homestsad nye oO. 10815, mad ‘Oct. 9, reals sea NWy N section tow ene, Nr , by Matt Raff contestee, in Which it is "alleged that” said Matt Kaif has never resided on, or improved said Jand and has failed Cotte prooi thereon within the. time, Sec aptd aw; also that, said alleged said land was not; due, to liis employmen ‘in the army, navy or marine corps. of the United States during any. war. ,_ Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re- Apeet and offer evidence toughing said allega- en eed Ci mie om. April 1905, fore the register and receiver at the United ares Land Office in Duluth, Mign ‘Vhe said contestant. in a proper affidavit. ‘filed March 6, 1905, set forth facts which show ‘that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be i ae it is hereby ordered a HR Grand Rapids, - Mites. SLES CE ¥ 7 For. Sale Four of the best located Pisccinaw) lots. in the village. Inquire of J. Ss, Gole. p* CHAS. M. STORCH, RHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Ofice and Residence. Cor. Kindred avenaa,. and Fourth street. that such notige be given due and proper publication. WM. E. ey DEFECTIV E PAGE i | i] 4