Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 20, 1905, Page 6

le ‘a; | Brown, deceused by. of Au Frank McCarthy, of Nashwauk, ity of Itusea. state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 10087, for the urchase of sw: ge or lot 6, of section jo, 29, in_town No. 56,noréh range No. 22. W. 4th P. M roof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for igdicultural pur- tablish his claim to said land e LE dD. mussen, clerk of court, at lvis office at Grand Rapids. Minnesota, on ‘Tharsday, the 4th day oF aay i _He names ‘as witnesses: William B* Per- vington, John E. Smith. John Hofer and Regie eer a of Grand Paplds: en 1 ny and al rsons Cluiming adverse! sie tore, aeserioed lenge, no regurnod, je their claim in this office on\or fore Sal 4th day of muity, 1905. W. E. CULKIN, Register. of iD lll Notice y To August H. Janke and EF. E. Buck: You are hereby notified that default has oc- eured in that certain contract: made and enter- ed into on the 26th day of August, 1902, be- tween yourselves aud F, E. Hayna,'trustee for the Chicago, Rock Istand & Facifie Railway company, for the sale to you by the said FP. B. Haynes, ‘Trustee, of the following described property, to-wit: ‘The south haf of renthwest quarter SY of SW) aud the Southwest quarter of Southeast uarter (SWY ‘of SEY of section thirty-three ) in tovnship fifty-ax (56) north. range nty-six (26) west of the fourth principal | meridan. Such default consists m youre failure to pay 48 the same became due Under the terms of said contract, that certain installment or amount of money, to-wit: One hundred dollar, {$100,00) principal due from’ and payable by you onthe Ist day.of March. 1904, and the further sum of one hundred dollars-( 100,00) priueipal due from and payable by you on the ist day of March, 1905, with interéat as pro- vided in the above mentioned coutract; and the further failure to pay, at the office of the treasurer of Itasca county, the taxes oa the above described land tor the year 1903, You are further notified that George H. Crosby has succeeded F. E, Hayne as trustee for the Chie-go, Ruck Island & Pacific Railway compaty, and that notice of this change in trosteeship is recorced in the office of register of deeds of Itasca county. You are further notified that she said con- tract will be canceled and terminated and that Said cunceliation and termination will take effect on the Fifteenth day of May. 1905, ieee at St. Paul this tenth day of March, 05. ROBERT MATHER and GEO, H. CROSBY, i ‘Trustees for the Chicago, Ruck Island & Pactic ky. Co., Owners. By L,B, ARNOLD. Land Agent. Notice for Publication, United States Land Office, Cass Lake, Minn., March 2s, 1905 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congr June 3, 1878. entitled “An uct for the sale of timb ands in the states of Californ Kon, Nevada and Washington ‘Territor: amended by act of August 4, 1892, Andrew Brant of Grand Rapids, county of Ita: state of Minnesota, has this day filed in th office his sworn statement No 206for the pur- f Ict one of section No.2? in township No, north range No. 26. W. 4th P. M.. ah iL offer is more valuable for its timber or stone than | for ugriculcural purposes. and to establish | his claim to said land bef ister und receiver, U.S. land ollice a ss Lake. Min- oe sap) on Weduesday, the 7th day of June, 1905, bi He names as witnesses: E N. Remer pard W, Fanlkinghor, Andre Mattson and Gunard Smith, all of Grand Rapids. Minn, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims ip this office ou or before said Tth day of June, 1905, E, 3. OAKLY. Register. 2 roof to show that the lund s« Herald-Review, April, 1. _ __Notive to Creditors. State of Minnesota | County of itasea, (58 In Probate court, Special term, March 27, 190) “Inthe matter of the estate of Jessie L Brown, deceased, 4 Letters of Administration upon said estate having been this day granted by said court to Thomas W. Sims, of the county of Itasca. Itis ordered, that the ¢ itors. of said deceased be ullowed to present their claims ngainst said estate. for examination and allowance by this court, on auy day here- ufter until the first (Ist] day of october, 1905. Ordered further. that the first fiat day of exch month thereafter, until and including satd first [ist] day of October, 1905, ut the rms of said court at the office of the judge of said court, at the village of Grand Rapids, in said county of Itasca, proofs to substantiate such claims will be taken before judge. aud atl such claims have to be presented and filed in said court. during the period fixed by this court. Ordered further, that notice there of be forthwith giv, to such creditors and all others rned by le nee in | each publ a weekly newspaper printed | aud publ said county. Dated at Grand Kapids, Minn., this 27h day of Murch, A, D. 190, By the court, H. 8. HUSON, Judge of probate. Apr. 15. 22, 29 Notice lu Creditors State of Minnesota | county of [tases In probate court, special term March, 27, 905. administration upon said estate this day granted by said court rd of said county of Itasca. It is ordered, that the creditors ot said de- ceused be allowed to present their claims against said estate, for examination and ullowance by this court, on any day hereafter until the first [Ist] day of October, 1905, Ordered ‘urther, the first [ist] each month hereafter until and in cluding said first day of October, 1905. the office of the judge of said court. at the lugo of Grand Rapids, ia said county of, [tas- va, proofs to substantiate sach clalms will be taken before said jud§e, and all such claims have to be presented and filed in said vourt during the period fixed by this court. Ordered further that notice thereof be forwith given to such creditors, ‘and all others concerned by publication of this urder. once,in each week for three sucees- sive weeks, in the Graud Rapips Herald: | Review. « weekly newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at Grand Kapids. Minn., this 27th day of March, 1905. . By the Court, (Seal), H. 8. HUSON. Judge of Probate. Apr. Contest Notice. Department of tbe Interior, United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn,, March 22. 1905. A_sufficient. contest altidavit h ng been filed in this office by Albert... Loo: contest- | unt, against homestead entry No. 12134, made | Feb. 6, 1900, for W 1-2 of NE 1-40f SE4 NEY and NE% SEX, Section 26, township 59. N range 22. W. by Martinelli Proslocino.. von- testee. in which it alleged that said Martinelli ‘Prosdocino has never, resided on said land land or improyed or cultivated the same and that said alledged absence from said land was | not due to hisemployment in the army navy or m#rine corps of the United States during any war. . uid parties ace hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegations at ten zo’clock A. M.. on May 1%, 1905, befor the register and receiver at tha . United States Land Offices in Duluth, Minn, Said contestant, in a proper affidavit. filed Mar. 22 1905 Having seve facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereb; ordered that such notice be given by due an way “proper publication: ©" |. W. E. CULKIN. i dgprobste court, special term, February, in tho matter of the etate of Jessie L. On receiving and fillng the petition of Duncan M. Price of the county of I[tascw representing. among other things. that Jessie L. Brown. late 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 the: time of her death, leaving @ chattels, and estate within this county, and that the suid petitioner is a creditor of suid deceased, nd praying that administration of said estate be to Uharles E. Aiken granted. It is ordered, that said petition be heard before said court, on Monday, the 20th day of March, A. D. 1905, at ten (10) o’clock A. M., at the probate office. in the court house, in Grand Rapids, in said agen A Ordered further, that notice thoreef be «iven tothe heirs of said deceased und to ail persons yinterested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks rior to said ate, of hearing. in the Grand apids Herald-eview, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Grand Rapids in suid county. Dated at Grand Rapids the Mht day of February, A. D. 1905. $ By the Court. H. 8. HUSON, Judge of Probate. (SEAL) Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has occured in the conditions of that certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Fred J. Stevens and wife, mortgagors, to Daniel M.Gunn, mort- gugee, dated April 6. 1908, and duly filed for record on April 7, 1905, at 11:30 0’clock A. M.. in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itusea county. nnesota. and recorded therein in book F? of mortgages, page 184; that tie amount claimed to be due on said mortgage ut this date is four hundred seven- ty-five dollars and 67 cents ($475.67) and that said mortgage will be foreclosed. by virtue of the power of sale therein contained and pursuant to the statute:in such case made and provided, by sale of the premises therein described and thereby conveyed, viz: Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) of block thirty- two (32(, Grund Rupids first division, Itasca county, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on file or of record in the office of said register of deeds; that said premises will be so sold by the sheriff of said Itasca county at the front door of the court house in the Villa-c of Grand Rapids in said county 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 umount then due on said mortgage. with taxes, if any, premises, together with the on said costs of = sale, und twenty-five dollars, attorney's feks, stipulated in suid mortgage. Dated. February 27. 1905. DANIEL M.’GUNN, Mortgagee. ALFRED L. THWING, “Attorney for Mortgage, Grand Rapids, Minn. Probate Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, |... County of Ttasca, co In probate court, special term, February, 15, 1905. in the matter of the estate of Cecelia Kalb, deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of Eustacia Beyenka. of the county of St, Louis. representing. among other thing, that Cecelia Kalb. lute of the county of Itasca,.in the state of Minnesota, on the 26th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1905, at the county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of the county of Itasca at the time of her deuth, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this county, and that the suid petitioner is representing w creditor of said deceased, and praying that administra tion of suid estate be to James Passard granted: 7 It is ordered, that said petition be heard before suid court, On Monday the 20th day of March A. D. 1905, at eleven o'clock A. M.. at the probate office. in the court house, in Grand Rapids in said county, red further, thag notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by ase eae this order once in exeh week for three successive weeks rior to said day of hearin, tha Grand tupids Herald-Revrew a wi newspaper. printed a pubiished at Grand Rapids, in said cou Dated at Grand Rapids the 21st day of February, A. D, 1905, By the court. 1.8. HUSON, [Sear] Judge of Probate. FULL BLOOD Black Polled Angus Cattle FOR SALE Lhave en my hands at Hill City, 20 miles south of Grand Rapids, three tine young, full blood, register Aber- ii deen Angus bulls for sale, consisting of two big 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 fat and easy keepers. These fine young bulls for sale at low prices. Write or call IRVING. E. WOOD, Hill City, Minn FY F. PRICE : . LAWYER Offic in thot First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS - MINN. THE BIRD WE WORSHIP. American Eagle Furnishes Wonderful Example of Constancy. In the discussion of the marriage question it has sometimes been denied that the birds of the air are monoga- mous. But the bird of birds, and the one that we most cherish as the em blem of the glorious American repub- lic, certainly is. The American eagle never mates but once, and lives with that one mate’ till he or she dies. If left a widower —even a young widower—the bald- headed eagle never mates again. He remains alone and disconsolate near the home he once shared with his former mate, and no other eagle can ever tempt him to forsake it or share it with another. Divorce is unknown with the Ameri- can eagle. He took her for better or for worse, and death alone separated them. With him it is, once a widew- er, always a widower. It is singular that his example is e Register, Herald-Reviow Apri, 8 15, 2, 29, se seldom quoted, Jessie M. Stevens, his } ities. ~ Gen. James told the f 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 if 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 pouring rain, and when I ‘shouted to him to come back he answered: “No, sire-ce! That kind of- death probably runs in your family. I'll take my chances out in the open instead of by your side!’ “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 fourleaf 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—thrée 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 a great many instances. It is equally true that the grim face, the sour look, I may say, 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 oldest 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 @ 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—see the railin’ o’ the snow— But I’m with the old-time sweethearts that loved me long ago! The first sweet flowers she gave me—th 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, hand-in-hand, we listened to the wild, sweet whippoorwills! Settin’ by the fire—ah, well! I'm gittin® a reel ‘oo ola to be a dreamer— rose of May! oS ee one The lights an’ shadows ‘round me like triends from old times seem— ~ The fire does the talkin’ an’ I listen an’ ream! —Atlanta Constitution. Se NRE AS alee ay Castor Oil for Mummies. M. Berthelot, secretary of the Louvre museum, believes that he has discovered the secret of the agent used in embalming in ancient Egypt. After a laborious examination of the sarcophagi of the fifth and sixta dynasties, which date back as far as 3500 B. C., M. Berthelot has come to the decision that the oil employed was simply castor oil, such as is still used in Egypt, which has undergone some oxidation, but retained during the long period its preservative quali- ties.—London Telegraph. A Misapplied Petition. Not long since the choir in one. of the fashionable churches of the South ; Tendered.a long and difficult anthem— one with many frills and furbelows. The good minister 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 tones, saying, “O Lord, we thank Thee that we are still alive!”—Lippin- cott's. A. Wilson told the fol- | ' What Napoleon thought of his ban- ishment to St. Helepa may be gath- ered from the following protest: “The idea of it is a perfect horror to me. To be placed fer life on an island within the tropics, at an im- mense distance from any land, cut off from all communication with the world and everything that I hold 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 Bourbons. Among oth- er insults,” said he—‘“but that is a mere bagatelle, a very secondary con- sideration—they style me general! They can have no right to call me general; they may as well call me archbishop, for I was head of the church as well as the army. If they do not acknowledge me as emperor, they ought as first consul; they have sent ambassadors to me as such; and your king, in his lexters, styled me brother, Had they -<afined me in the Tower of London, or one of the fort- resses in England (though not what I had keped from the generosity of the Englisl’ people), I should not have 80 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.” —“The Surrender,” by Admiral Mait- land. LIKE ANY OTHER TEA. Nothing Wonderful in Mixture That Brought About Revolution. A little Western girl visiting Boston for the first time was told that the museum actually contained some of the historic tea that was thrown into Boston harbor in 1773. 3 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. An obliging uncle under- took to ggatify 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 the as- tonished uncle. “What in the world is the trouble?” “It 1--looks like any other old tea,” sobbed. the disappointed’ little girl— The Sunday Magazine. Failacy Regarding Bread. The fallacy that the whiter the bréad the higher its 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 France. 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 of the bread was very much impaired. Both ihe taste and the amount of nourishment were very much inferior. Children. What the leaves are to the forest, With light and air for food, oF Ere their sweet and tender juices Have been hardened into wood— That to the world are children; Through them it feels the glow Of a brighter and sunnier climate ‘That reaches thé trunks below. Come to me, O ye children! And whisper in my ear What the birds and winds are singing’ In your sunny atmosphere. For what are all our contrivings And the wisdom of the 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 dead. —Longfellow. Worry Too Much About Health. Most sincerely to be pitied is the man who looks at his tongue every morning and keeps a clinical ther- 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 other article of diet al- ways upsets them, as it certainly will if they expect it to do so. Nine out of ten of these good folk have just as good digestion as anyone can ask for—A Physician in the Pall Mal? Gazette. Helping Others. To help those less fortunate than 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. The “Alms Cow.” A 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 benefit 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- Corner RE-OPENED UNDER _ COME AN Leland Ave. and Second St. OLD MANAGEMENT EVERYTHING FRESH AND CLEAN ‘Best Table Board in the City D TRY US One Block South of Depot. Manufactu: C “BOOTH’S CIGARS” SS Se See ore For sale every where. Se Ssoesesesse Se S25S5e52 GEO. BOOTH, 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. Call for them. ss 25SSeopuSPSsesesese5nrsess 4 rerof igars Fine GRAND RAPIDS, W/NN Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made THE GOLDEN RULE Wood Yard —————————— I will keep all kinds of wood for sale, sawed into} all lengths and will be -prepared to give 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. Phone No. 114 JOHN O'BRIEN A. B. CLAIR, Register 9f Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine ana ~ Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. , Special Offer 50 ibs of Granulated--o $1.50 Write for special, price listto Duluth Wholesale Supply House 102-104 W. Mich. Stu. 5 Dulth TASCA COUNTY ABSTAAGT OFFIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residenta, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - MIDN W. E.NEAL Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing. Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manu tacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corres.ondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn D. COSTELO DENTIST. —Offi. in First National Bunk Building.— GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA RE Ee ae ae ae a Co ahe ae eae ae ae ae ae a a ERE a RE G. C. SMITH DEALER IN RE Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. ELAND AVENUE. EEE EA ee SRE ee ee ea a aE AE REE A AE A ae a ee aa ae ee aa a ADE AE Ae ee ee ee ae ee a ee ae D* CHAS. M, STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Office and Residence carner Lelund avenue, and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. EA TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. Contest Notice Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Duluth -Minn., March. 7, 1905. A snfficient contest. affidavit having been filed in this ottice by Joonas Hictala, contestant, against homestsad etd No. 10815, made Oct, 9, 1896, for N’ NEY, section 14, town- ship 53, N range 22, W, by Matt Raff contestee, in which it is 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 law; also that said alleged absence from said land was not due to his employment im the army, navy or marine corps of the United States during any war. Said parties are hereby notified to fait er Te- spond and offer evidence touchi: allega- tlon at 9 o’clocka. m., on April 20, 1905, beforet he register and receiver at the United 8 ttesand Office in Duluth, Minn. ‘The said contestant, in a proper afidavit, filed March 6, 1905, set forth facts which show that after due dil personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered that such notice be given due and proper a gad WM. E. CULKIN Register. RICK Music furnished on all occasions, Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. ES SOE Grand Rapids, CO. W. Hastinas. President. P. J. SHELDON, Vice President. lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. | Transacts a General Banking Business, F, P. SHELDON. Asst. Cashier Oashier \ C.E. AIKEN,