Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 17, 1906, Page 14

If you want Overcoats, Men’s Suits, Men’s Pants, Caps or Legging Now is the timeto buy. We have marked tne above lines at selling prices. 20 Per Cent Discount on Overcoats Cc. H. MARR GRAND RAPIDS. ONE CAUSE FOR DRINK HABIT, Expert Traces Intemperance to Inm- proper Feeding. “There is a cause for the érink hab- it which even good Christian parents éo not understand,” says a writer in What to Eat. “They cannot realize why their children, with beautiful sur roundings and daily Christian influ- ences, sometimes go far astray, be- coming sadly immoral, and in many instances drunkards. When they, as well as many of the physicians, shall haxe exhausted all other efforts to lo eate the cause of the trouble, let them look to the stomach—the poor, abused stomach—and they will, in all proba- bility, find the source of the evil. From infancy many of the little ones are given food beyond the capacity of their digestive organs. As soon as several teeth have appeared, meats are frequently a part of the Dill of fare. These, as well as the other ar ticles of food, are necessarfly swal- lowed without proper miastication. Pepper, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar and highly seasoned salads also find their way into these young and tender stomachs until, as the result of such a diet, fermentation sets in and a little disiillery is created in these youthful temples. Under such conditions a child becomes irrt- table, quick tempered, untruthful, and it would be surprising if it grew up to nable manhood.” e PREPARE FOR LONG FAS7S. Nature Takes Good Care of Animals That Hibernate. A large number of species of ani- mals undergo more or less prolonged and continuous fasts during the pe-' riod of their winter or summer sleep. During such slumbers the more active functions of the body are to a great extent suspended, while those that are carried on act slowly and entail com- | paratively little waste of tissue and energy. Moreover, before the period of the winter ‘spor ar hibernation takes place, msa»v ani:nals, such as bears, accumulate large stores of fat on various parts of the body, whick suffice to supply all the waste entailed by the respiratory function during the period in question. Fat is also ac- eumulated by the mouselemurs of Madagascar previous to the summer sleep, or aestivation, and is used up in a similar manner, their summer sleeps being undertaken for the pur- pose of avoiding the season of great heat and drought, when food is dif- ficult or impossible to procure. “Aa Sin, Esquire.” By way of corroborating my view that the title “Esquire” is utterly de- void of meaning, one of my readers mentions that in Singapore, where hte Has resided for eleven years, it is not only universally bestowed on every white man, but also-upon the wealthier Chinese and Asiatics. “Ah Sin, Esq.,” looks and sounds well. It will surely lend an additional attrao- tion to life in a Rand mine or com- pound when the Celestial knows that the wealth he amasses out of his “av- erage minimum” wage will entitle hira to such a designation. He could nox get a peacock’s feather or a yellow jacket at home for anything like the price.—London Truth. Grouse Has Many Defenses. The grouse has a hundred tricks cz defense. It will lie still until the Bunter is within a yard of it, then soar straight upward in his front, towering like a woodcock; again, it will rise forty yards away, and the sound of its wings is his only notice of its pres- ence. It will cower upon a branch ander which he passes, and his cap will not be more than a foot below it as he goes, and though it has seen him approaching it will remain quies- cent in fear until his back is turned. It will rush then, and when he has slewed himself hurriedly around he 9 SAW THE FEET OF CLAY. harlotte Bronte Disturbed at Appe- tite of Her Ideal. As a child Charlotte Bronte adored hackeray, long before the author of Vanity Fair” became known to her ersonally.. At last the two met, and ere is Thackeray’s version of that emorable first meeting, as related .y one of his bigraphers. “Behold a lion cometh up out of re North!” the girl quoted under- ,eath her breath, as Thackeray en- ered the drawing-room. Some one re- ceated it to him. “Good gracious!” said Thackeray, “and I am nothing but a poor speci- men of an Englishman, ravenous for my dinrer.” At dinner Miss Rronte was placed opposite Thackeray by her own re- quest. “And I had,” said he, “the miserable humilation of seeing her ideal of me disappearing down my throat, as ev- erything went into my throat and nothing came out of it, until at last, as I took_my fifth potato, she leaned across, with clasped hands and tears in her eyes, >nd breathed imploring- iy: “Oh, Mr. Thackeray, don’t!’” SURELY A GOOD EXPLANATION To All Who Know the Nature of That Kind of Animal. An Irish judge, in censideration of the defending counsel being English and unable to get any results from his cross-examination of the plaintiff, who was also of Hiberian descent, un- dertcok the examination himself. The case was that of an employe who had brought an action of damages against his employer for being kicked by one of the animals in the stable, while performing his duties. “You say you were very careful in attending to this horse,” said the judge, “and that you did not prod him on the legs with the fork, or excite him in any way; now what reason can you give for him having kicked you?” “Because he was a mule, sir,” re- turned the witness. Last Summer’s Girl. Last summer's girl! I see her pass; phe eyes me with a stony glare; Uptilted nose, like ome who breathes Something maiodorous in the air! Alas! So soon are we forgot. We were engaged full fifteen days Last August! Now she deals this swat And sweeps imperious on her ways. Revenge! A poison will I pour Into yon youth’s expansive car Whom now she has in tow, and cyes Her, caltlike, with admiring leer, Yes. false one, you up will I show; Your tricks will IT ieveal, all right ‘The kind of a cold storage pie For ices you become by night. I need not tell him of the belt. Whose buckle galls attection’s thumb, Or of the planted mines of pins; He'll find that out. ‘There J'll be dumb. But I'll descrite that dark day when The cork oozed out your bathing dress. A broken ribbed umbrella then Would best describe your shapeliness. He! fickle onc I called divine, I'll wrest from you your shallow prey. I have prepared a pickling brine lor what you did to me to-day. What rankles most and makes me dance, One feature that I feel the worst, Is that 1 didn't get a chance To snub this haughty Hebe first! —E. D. Pierson. Learned French Barber. In the city of Bayonne in France lives a great barber. His name is Perron. He is a barber, a musician, a poet and a journalist. He edits a journal called the Bayonne Razor. “To barbers,” he says, “pelongs the head of man, that head which the Deity has made in his own image and which we are spiritually ordained to remod- el. Two infinities stretch across the ages; one of them is the creative pow- er, the other is the barber.” M. Per- ron is a knight of the Order of Isa- bella, the leader of the orchestra at the masked balls of Bayonne, musical critic of various journals, the com- poser of a hundred pieces of music, director of the Perron academy of will catch only a glimpse of a brown, | hairdressing and the father of six broad wing far away. childreng es ARCH ENEMY OF MILTON. ' Spite of One Man Embittered Whole i Life of Great Poet. “Milton’s life was embittered by ; the contemptible spite of one Salmas {us,” writes Marie Corelli in the Strand Magazine. “Salmasius was | the author of the ‘Defensio Regi,’ or i ‘Defense of Kings,’ a poor piece of work long ago forgotten, and he was | the procurer of foul libel against the author of ‘Paradise Lost.’ ‘What small claim he*has to the world’s memory arises merely from his vic fousness, for not only did he make use of the lowest tool to aid him in | conspiring against Milton’s reputation, | but he spread the grossest lies broad- cast, even accusing the poet of hay- j ing a hideous personal appearance—‘a | puny piece of man; a homunculus; a | dwarf deprived of the human figure; a contemptible pedagogue.’ When the despicable slanderer learned the fact that Milton, so far from answering to this description, was of a pleasing and attractive appearance, he immediatly changed his tactics and began to at- tack his moral character—which, as even Milton’s bitterest political ene- mies knew, was austerely above the very shadow of suspicion. It was said that the poet’s overzealousness in answering the calummies of Salmasius cost him his eyesight.” BOTH WON AND LOST. Ruse of French Husband That Was Effective, but Costly. Mme. Bouvet, the wife of a Paris shopkeeper, who recently left, him, received the following letter: “If you will not come and see me alive, you will, perhaps, come and see my corpse, for by the time you receive this letter I shall have committed suicide.” She hastened to her husband’s house, and on breaking open the door saw a body still swinging to and fro. “Oh, my poor Edward!” she sobbed. “I have killed him, and I am a wretch- ed woman.” At that moment her hus band rushed out of the kitchen ex claiming, “No, you have not killed me, but you will if you do not come back at once.” The body was found to be a skillfully made dummy, which had been arranged by the artful ftusband. He was, nevertheless, arrested on the charge of hcaxing a public official, as Mme. Bouvet was accompanied by a police magistrate. Ballad of the Beach. The jorg sea rollers whitened, Surged with their endless roar, Then broke like armies frightened Upon the shingly shore. Rolling our feet before Their spume upon the sané Where. in those days of yore, We twavn sat hand in hand! The lithe, soft fingers tightened And, at the touch, once more The wide horizon brightened With promise that it bore; What visions, dreams galore, What airy castles planned, Old memories restore! We twadn sat hand in hand! bi The chaperon had lightened Her dreary watching sore; Bo, while the tide wave heightened, ‘The evening slowly wore, |» The sun's last rays were o'er The ocean and the land, And night began to lower, We twain sat hand in hand. Go ballad, to her door, Before my lady stand! My heart again implore— ‘We twain sat hand in hand! —New Orleans Times-Democrat Thought He Was Arrested. In his young days, wher the late John Coleman was an architect’s as- sistant, but aircady had aspirations toward the drama, he obtained through a chance business connectit’n an in- troduction to Charles Mathews. Be- fore the interview a little incident took place which throws a striking light upon the public favorite’s pre- carious position. Mathews had just handed his wife from her carriage and was entering the Haymarket, wher the young man came up. “His back was turned to me, so, approach- ing timidly, I touched him upon the arm,” says Coleman in teiling of the incident. “Turning round like a shot, he inquired, ‘At whose suit?’ Animals in Winter Quarters. Many animals, like squirrels, dor- mice and hamsters, lay up supplies of food in their winter quarters, on which they feed during waking inter- vals in the torpor, so that the fast is by no means so prolonged or so con- tinuous. They are, however, yet other animals, such as bats among mam- mals, frogs and toads among amphi fans, and the west African lung fis! among fishes, which apparently neither put on fat nor lay up a stgre of food during their period of ra which in the case of all of them is unusually prolonged. Coins Fortune from Pennies. One man who controls the pubiic slot machines at the resorts on Coney Island makes a profit of more than $600 a week. That is net profit. He has more than $28,000 invesied ia his plant. One of the best posted slot machine men the other day estimated that, exclusive of the gambling ma- chines, which flourish in the West, more than half a million pennies are dropped into slot machines every day, while on a holiday a miilion would be nearer the mark. Longevity of Forest Trees. Information gathered by the Ger man forestry commission assigns to the_pine tree 700 years as a maxi- mum length of life, 425 years to the silver fir, 275 to the larch, 245 to the red beech, 210 to the aspen, 200 to the birch, 170 to the ash, 145 to the elder, and 130 to the elm. The heart uf the oak begins to rot at about the age uf 800 years. Of the hoily it is said there is a specimen aged 410 years in exist- ence near Aschaffenburg, in Germany. SHE MADE HER CHOICE. Mire. Winkleton Regretted the Stern Necessity, but—— “Choose between us!” Winkleton folded up his evening Qewspaper and savagely threw it on the floor. ‘ “Yes, madam,” he continued, “I tell you once for all that you can’t have both of us. The last time that dress- maker was in the house for a week I | vowed that I never would stand it again, and I won’t. -As for being ugder | the same roof with two half-crazy an¢ absorbed women, and requiring a rake every morning to get the odd pieces of cloth out of my clothes; to hear the | tattle and whir of that confoundeé | sewing machine, and to sit at my | meals and listen to a lot of cut bias, tuffied and flounced, and pleated talk —lI've had all I’msever going to have | If I'm to be turned out of my own | house, all right; but you can’t have both of us. I leave the day’she comes. You'll have to make your decision quick. Come, madam, which shall it be, the dressmaker or me?” Mrs. Winkleton Icoked at her hus- band with a hopeless, half-despairing look, in which were discernible some traces of indignation and a sense of injustice, “If you must go, dear,” she said, soft- ly, “why, I have nothing more te say!” TIGER HUNTING IN AFRICA. Predatory Beast led by Blow of Rifle Butt. “An exciting adventure with a tiger occurred at Sabi recently,” says a South African paper. “The beast was seen going from L. Banger’s Dlace, dragging a calf toward a dense bush, which lay close by. Mr. Ban- ger could not leave the store until nearly sundown and by that time the tiger had eaten nearly half the calf. On coming up to him Mr. Banger fired and managed to break the anima!’s ‘eft shoulder, but it was too dark te follow. Next morning he set ont with a couple of dogs and a few boys. As soon as the dogs bayed him the tiger commenced growling, but he could not be seen for the dense bush. All of a sudden he dashed out, passed Mr. Banger and caught one of the boys, whose flesh was very badly torn and had to be sewed up by a doctor. Mr. Banger, being afraid of shooting the boy, ran up to the tiger and broke his neck with the gun. The animal meas- ured from nose to tail seven feet six {nches.” Apostrophe to Limburger. Owing to the fact that the restau- tants wert out of business the first of the week, the editor and staff are baching—that and other reasons—and yesterday a rural subscriber brought us in a ptece of limburger cheese, say- ing that if we cidn’t care to eat it we could use it to drive away ants. Will it drive away ants? Will it! Ver- ily, I say unto you, it will drive away dogs out of a tanyard; it will drive buzzards away from a carcass; it will drive a herd of buffalo through a burn- Ing forest and a mule through a barb- ed wire fence; it will drive a man crazy if compelled to stay within twenty feet of its polluted presence; indeed, it will drive away ants—and uncles, too, and mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters and grandmoth- ers, even to the seventh generation; still there are some who claim to like limburger.—Freewater (Ore.) Times. The Invaluable Hairpin. Anthropologists have never done justice to the hairpin. Dullards will tive as men, don’t take out so many patents. They don’t have to. With a hairpin a woman can pick a lock, pull a cork, see if a joint of meat is done, do up a baby, regulate a range, tinker a sewing machine, stop a leak in the roof, stir batter, whip cream, reduce the pressure in the gas meter, keep bills and receipts on file, tighten windows, clean a watch, untie a knot, put up awnings, doctor an automobile. In short, she can do what she wants to; she needs no other instrument.— New York Sun. The Luster of Cpals. Many gems, often without any ap- parent cause, suddenly become crack- ed or seamed, the damage being be- yond repair. Opals, known as the un- luckiest stones, are so sensitive that | their beauty is frequently destroyed by their wearer’s proximity to an open fire. The luster of this stone is caus- 2d by the presence of myriads of little fissures which deflect the light into the characteristic prismatic color of the gem. The tiniest of these fissures is likely at any moment to destroy the stone. The Troubles of Humanity. There are troubles of the rich Fresh for the gossips day by day; There are the waiting armies which Are taught to hate and schooled to slay; There are the rogues in office who Still shame us by their sinful greed— But still the sky is often blue And good men still come forth to lead. The warring and the sin and woe ‘We make our daily themes, but still At sunrise we may see the glow Of promise on the eastern hill! The strife and wrongs we emphasize, ‘And often foolishly forget ‘That Virtue’s broad, white banner files High over all the others yet. —8. E. Kiser. Reward for Finding Errors. By the recent dinner of the London ' association of Correctors of the Press attention was called to a queer cus- tom of the old time. Printers used to chain copies of their books outside their offices, and if any passing schol- ar detected an error ke was rewarde according to its magnitude—a cup of wine for a broken letter, a cup of win: and a plate of beef for a turned letter and the like. tell you that women aren’t so inven- | STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca—District Court, Fifteentn Judicial District. | William D, Washburn, Jr.. cs Plaintiff, vs: Alson E. Kribs and Prudence Kribs (his! wife), Louis H. Ickler and Clara .!, Iekler AN oe G. Briggs as trustee, E. V illigan, Leon T. Chamberlain, Allie M. DeMers. Minnie E. Carrick, Inez L. Carrick, Jessie M. Carrick, Thomas P. Countwell, Thomas P. Cantwell, S. D. Wilson, John Gillespie, Eldridge M. Fowler and Powers- Uwyer Pine Land Co.: also all other per-! sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title. estate, lien or interest in the real estute described in the complaint herein, Defendants. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAM*D DERENDANTS. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which complaint has been filed in the uffice of the clerk of said court above mentioned. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscribers at their offices Rooms 838-840 Guaranty Loan Building, in the City of Min- neapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, with- in twenty (20) days after the seryice of this summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail’ to answer the said complaint within the time «aforesaid, said Tpit will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. AVAGE & PURDY. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 838-840 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis. Minnesota, STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca—District Court. Fifteenth Judicial District. William D. Washburn, Jr., Plaintiff. vs, Alson E. Kribs and Prudence Kribs (his wife) Louis H. Ickler and Clara J. Ickler (his wife), Asa G. Briggs us trustee, E, W. Mil- ligan, Leon T. Chamberlain, Allie M. De- Mers. Minnie E, Carrick, Inez_L. Carrick. Jessie M. Carrick, homas P, Countnell. Thomas P, Cantwell, S, D. Wilson, John Gillespie. Eldridge M. Fowler and’ Powe! Dwyer Pine Land Co,; also all otber sons or pa unknown. claiming right, title, estute, lieu or interest in, the real ‘estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, That an action has been commenced and is pending in the above named court, in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the defendants above named, to quiet the title to the real estate hereinafter described and determine in favor of suid Plaineist any andall adverse claims. estate. lien or interest of said defendants thereto or therein. and to obtain a decree adjudging the same to be void and of no force or effect against the plaintiff. The real estate above referred to und in- volved and brought in question by said action is situated in the State of Minnesota and County of Itasca and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit: he South Half of the Northeast Quarter (S': of NE‘) and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest quarter (SE% of SW) of Section Thirt four (34) in Township Fifty-three [53] aud Range Twenty-four [24], according to the Uniced States Government Survey. SAVAGE & PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 838-810 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Herald-Review, Jun 6. 13, 20, 27, Fe * Order for Hearing on Claims. State of Minnesota |. County of Itusea /* In Probate Court, General term, February 5, 1906, mee matter of the estate of John A. Dolph, a. of administration on the estate of said deceased being this day granted unto Electa E. Dolph, of said county: lt Is Ordered, That all cla‘ms and de- mands of all persons against said estate be presented to thts court, for examination and allowance, »t the Probate Office in the Court House in Grand Rapids, in said Itase: on the following day. viz: 20, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. it Is Further Ordered. That six months from the date hereof be aliowed to creditors to present their claims against said estate. at the expiration of which time all claims not presented to said court, or not proven to its satisfaction. shall be forever barred un- Jess for cause shown further time be allowed. urdcred Further, That notice of the time and place of hearing and examination of said claims and demands shall be given by publication of this order for three successive weeks prior to the day appointed for such examination in the Grand Rapids Herald- Review. a° weekly newspaper printed and published at. Grand Rapids. in said county, Dated at Grand Rapids Minn., the 5th day of February, A. D. 1906. By the Court: (Seal) H. S. HUSON. Judge of Probate ALFRED L, THWING Attorney, for Administratrix. Herald-Re view, Feb. 10. 17, 24. A. B. CLAIR, county. Monday, August Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. FoR SALE! | T have about 2,500 acres of lan’ in 55-28 and 65-24 that I wil sell for $5.60 an acre. Write immediately to P. O. Box 211, Mankato, Minnesota E A. LUPTON, M. D. toe Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALIST. Office opposite Postoffice, Grand Rapids, Mion STATE OF MINNESOTA. GOUNTY OF Teasea.—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial ~ strict. William D. Washburn, Jr., Plaintiff, - vs. Levi Butler. Mark M. Butler, Ezra Butler, Sarah Mulhken(nee Sareh Butler) Smith Butler. Alsy Butler McGannon, Charles D. Butler. Mrs, C, M. Butler (widow of Man- love G. Butler, deceased), O. P. M. Butler, George E. Butler, Mrs. Julia Hannam (nee Butler). Mrs. Belle Fricker (nee Butler), Mrs. Emma McDougul (nee Butler), Ella Butler, James B. Payne, Sarah Campbell. William Branham, J. B. Branham, Louise B, Gullett (nee Branham). David Butler, William 8, Butler, Paschal ‘T, Butler, Ma~ tilda Butler, Ezra Butler Newcomb, Eliza P. Newcomb, June H. Davenport (wife of KE. J. Davenport), Levi Butler Davenport. Mrs, Alice Burns (wife of William R. Burns), Mattie G. Anderson (nee Mattie Gordon), Ezra F. Pabody, Mary A. Leavitt, Martha P. Clark, Carrie P. Frost, Lucia Cole, Mrs. Maud Ethell, Mrs. Grace Blythe, Clifford P. Smith, Charlton Smith, Edward J. Daven- | ete Emma B. Pabody (wife of Ezra F. dy), linda F. Butler (wife of Ezra But- ler), Joho H. Mulliken (husband of Sarah Mulliken), Sumner E. Anderson (husband of Mattie Anderson), Levi Butler Daven- port. the unknown heirs of John T, Butler, deceased, the unknown heirs of Levi But- ler, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah P. Butler, deceased, the unkrown heirs of Julia Butler, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah N. McGannon, deceased, the un- known heirs of Mary Branham, deceased, the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Thompson, deceased. the unknown heirs of Manlove G. Butler, deceased. the unknown heirs of Jane Brown, deceased. also all other per- sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate. lien or interest in the sae estuie described in the complaint herein, ix Defendants, THE STarfE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and ewgu ited to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said court above mentioned. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the sat ibers at their office rooms, 838-840 G y Loan Building, in the ity of Min- nea polis. Hennepin County, Minnesota, with- in twenty (20) days after the service of this summons Upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer thy said complaint within the timo aforesaid, said plaintiff will apply to the court for the. relief demanded in said complaint. SAVAGE & PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorveys. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF* Itasca.—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial, trict. William D, Washburn, Jr., Plaintiff,“ vs. Levi Butler, Mark M. Butler, Ezra Butler), Sarah Malliken (nee Sarah Butler), Smith Butler, Aisy Butler McGannon, Charles D. Butler, Mrs. C. M. Butler [widow of Mans~ love G. Butler, deceased], O. P. M. Butler. George E. Butler, Mrs. Julia Hannam [nee Butler], Mrs. Belle Fricker (nee Butler Mrs. Emma MeDougul (vee Butler), Ella Butier, James B. Payne, Sarah Campbell, William Branham, J. B. Branham, Louise B. Guliett [nee Branham}, David Butler, William B. Butler, Paschal T. Butler.Ma-- tilda Butler. Ezra Butler Newcomb, Eliza P. Newcomb, Jane H. Davenport (wits of E. J. Davenport), Levi Butler Davenport, Mrs Alice Burns (wife of William R. Berns), Mattie G. Anderson (nee Mattie Gérdon), : ag F. Pabody, Mary A, Leavitt; Marcha . Clark, Carrie P. Frost, Lucia Cole, Mrs. Maud Ethell, Mrs. Grace Blythe. Clifford ‘Smith, Charlton Smith, Edward J. Davenporo, Emma Kk. Pabody (wife of Ezra RJ Pabedy), Linda F. Butler (wife of Ezra Butler); John H. Mulliken [husband of Surah, Mulliken], Sumner E. Anderson (husband of Mattie An- derson), Levi Butler Davenpont, the un- known heirs of John T. Butler, deveased,the « unkuown heirs of Levi Butler, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah P. Butler, de- ceased, the unknown heirs of Julia. Butlex, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarab N. McGannon. deceased, the unknown heirs of Mary Branham. deceased. the unknown. heirs of Elizabeth Thompson, deceased., the unknown heirs of Manlove G. Butler de- ceased, the unknown heirs of Jane Brown, a d, also all other persons or parties» unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or intsrest in the real estate des ‘ in the complaint herein, Defendants. -- NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. Notice is Hereby Given to Whom it Masr Concern, That an action has been com menced and is pending in the above named court, in favor of the xbove named plainuft§ and against the defendants above named,' to quiet the title to the real estate herein- after described; and determine in favor of * said plaintiff and against said defendants any and all adverse claims, estate. lien or + interest of said defendants thereto or there- in, and to obtain a decree sGiudging the plaintiff to be the owner in fee of all said! real estate. free and clear of any estate, in-- terest or lien in or upon the same of said de-- fendants. or any of them. The real estate above referred to and in- volved and brought in question by said action, is situated in the State of Minnesota and County of Itasca, and more particularly de- soribed us follows. to-wit: The west half? [Ws] of the southeast quarter (SE\|, and and the southwest guarter [SW] of the northwest quarter [NW] of {3}; the southeast quarter [SE northeast quarter [NE]. and th (WJ of the southeast quarter [s tion four [4]; the south half &. south half [S'¢] of section five (5]; the west half (W's) of the southeast quarter [SE] of section six [6]; and the west half [W's] of the southwest quarter [SW] of ion eleven {11}; all in township fifty- 56}, range t five (25], situated in the County of and State cf Minnesota, and all Its thereof. SAVAGE & PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 838 840 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Herald-Review, Jan 6, 13. 20, 27, Feb 3, 10. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.—Notice for Publibation. ates Land Office, Duluth, Minn., T 22, 1905. is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ore- gon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” aa extended to all the public land states_by act of August 4. 1892, Hjalmar Lindke, of Feeley, county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn state- ment o, 10475, for the purchase of the N% ot the SE4 of section No. 6, in township No. north, range No. 22 west, 4th P, M.. aud will oifer proof to show that the land sought is more uable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to said land before I. mussen, cierk of court, at his office at Grand Rapids. Minn.g on Saturday. the 7th day of April, 1906. He names as witnesses; Andrew Jounson, Andrew Norlander, Otto Rosa and John Hanson, all of Feeley, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-de- se lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 7th day of April. 1906. W. E. CULKIN, Register. Herald-Review, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24, Mch 3, 10, 17. 24, 31 Notice of Cancellation of Land Contract. Whereas, Default has been made in the payment of the sum of $137.27 principal and $41.20 interest due and payable on January 14. and also the sum of $137.27 principal ang 32.0% interest due and payable on January 14, 1906, by virtue of the terms of that certain contract made and entered into on January 14, 1904, by and between the Minnesota Land Corporation. a corporation with offices at St. Paul, Minnesota. as party of the first part, and Royal John Finley, of Huron, South Da- kota, as party of the second part, wherein and whereby said party of the first part, upon certain terms and conditions in said contract set forth. promised and agreed to convey to said party of the second part the following described real estate, situate in the eae! of Itasca’and State of Minnesota. wit: Southeast quarter of southwest quarter {S.E. S.W.). lot four [4], and southwest quar- ter of southeastquarter |S.W. S.E. }lof section eighteen [18], in township fifty-five [55] aud range twenty-three [23] west of the fourth Now. therefore, Nctice is hereby given that said contract will be cuncelled and termi: nated on March 15, 1906. Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, Pebruary t, MINNESUTA LAND CORPORATION. By J. A. Felthous, President,