Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 3, 1906, Page 14

~ Good Blankets Very C heap. We want to reduce the stockjto its proper equilibrium; it’s a little top-heavy just now, We know that’ prices are a most important factor ina movement of this kind, and al- though: we aré not selling the goods below cost, as you are often led to believe, the largest part of the profit goes to you as an inducement to buy. We want to start next season without a ‘“carried-over” Blanket —that’s why. ” @ ~~ —C, H. Marr. SEEK A BURIED TREASURE. Mexicans in Concerted Effort td Find Hoarded Gola. Reliable parties from report with teams, plows and scrapers are ex- cavating in that vicinity, claiming to have in their possession maps and charts showing treasure to be buried there to the amount of $100,000 in Mexican doubloons. They say that the treasure is buried near what 1s known as the Bull Tank, and have agreed to pay the owners of the land on which they are at work a certain per cent of the find for the privilege of 2xcavating. This* treas- ure is said to have been buried during the Texas and Mexican war. It is sald a ‘tradition hes existed that a large sum in Mexican doubloons was buried somewhere on tke benks of Pond creek and another that there was treasure of considerable amount in Mexican money buried at some point along the banks of the Brazoz river nea rlin. Many excavations have been made Westphalia to locate the buried treasure, both on Pond creek and the E river. These efforts were nct only made by home pecple, but s ave gone excavated, az g whom were A fe ye aro it was no urcommon t! dug along the 1 > deop holes e streams, ably by teh of tr y money has ever been found in this anner the fact is not know Gaiveston News. FIND PROFIT iN DISASTERS. Insurance People W t! e Woes of Others. A terri pping disaster, or a fire which involves great loss cf life, only conjures up 1 picture of horror te the average person, and it is almost itt possible to realize that anyone could derive ticfacti from them, Yet such czsualties are net unwelcomed by those who 2 ance business. The destruction of life y “stiffens the market,” to use a market report phase. Leng im- munity from big accidents make peo ple careless as to insurance, whereas a big catastrophe will more often than not bring about a revival in personal and property protection. Underwriters are occasionally heavily taxed by the large sums which have to be paid away as the result of a wreck, col- lision or fire; but so Icng as the news- paper reports of the catastrophe stif- feu the market tl do not complain. Ancient Card Games. Henry VIII. forbade playing cards except at Christmas, but the prohibi-+ tion extended only to persons of hum- ble rank. The games played in thos9 days and during the succeeding cen- tury had names as barbarous as were the people. We read of picquet, gleek, lauterloo, bankafalet, primero, cribbage,. verquera, tick-tack, grand trick-track, ina and inn, neddy, five eard basset, and brag. The last ml- grated to America, where it became the poker of the present day; noddy is our present crib. Basset was brought over from France, and ombre, originally a Spanish game, was the predecessor of whist, and was played at odd three-cornered tables. Mammy’s Good-By. (in the South negro farm hands go to their labors long before the rising of the sun, and do not retuin to their homes and children until the twilight shadows gather.) Kinky lil’ hatd, stickin’ out o’ bed, ‘Lor’, how mammy hate to leab de chile: Bright en shiny eye, lak de star so high Twinkle at ‘e mammy all de while; Better shet ‘em tight, ‘caze, afore de light, "Fore de sun am riz—afore de dawn— Mammy got to go: got to tak’ de hoe, Rassel wid de cotting en de corn. But she comin’ back to her baby black; Mammy’s comin’ w’en de sun am sot; Meet ‘er at de do’, mammy comin’ sho’, Den she'll put de ’taters in de pot, Den de lil chap, in e’ ammy’s lap, Res’ 'e haid en hear her sof’ly sing. Shet yo’ shiny ve: ar ak yo’ cry, t to leab de Il’ t’ing. Ga —Linpincott’s. that a number of Mexicans | e Money from re interested in the insur. } | D BCTTER KEPT THE FEE. Maycr’s Generous Deed the Cause of a Lot of Trouble. A young couple who desired to sur- round their nuptials with additional glamor were married in the mayor’s office a few days ago. After the mayer bad pronounced the benedic- tion the happy groom passed over a brand-new five-dollar note as a fee. His honor gracefully transferre> the note to the bride with the suggestion that it be applied to the start in housekeeping. The couple departed in such a blissful mood that the mayor was all smiles as he resumed his duties. Yesterday the bride called wearing a gloomy air. “What’s the trouble?” asked the mayor, who re- membered her. “I wish you had taken that $5. Before we were out of the city hall my husband wanted it back. I wouldn’t give it to him, and w? fought over it until now we're sepa rated. If anybody else comes along to be married and offers you money, take it. Maybe it will save trouble afterward.”—Philadelphia Record. To My Soul. My soui, thou art a climbing vine Who: root is in the sed. Oh! make the west ideals thine And learn to he a god! The golden rod of higher thought Points out the highest way. The mountain peak has ever caught The first smile of the day. Think purely—make thine own the things Great souls have understood. And lo! thou, too, wilt put on wings To reach the greatesi good. Uplift a brother from the ground, Btoop ashen lips to_kiss, ets And with a single sudden bound ‘Achieve vicarious bliss. Forgive all. evil, none deride— The effort onward rolls— The mighty cgo thrust aside, That stumbling block of souls, The mantle of unselfish love Throw o'er another's sin— A latch is lifted far above; A heart has entered in, My soul, thou art a climbing vine, Whose root is in the sod, But make the best ideals thine, And thou wilt be a god. —Margaret Hunt. Most Fertile Cause of War. A famous French political economist | drew up a Statistical table some time sgo on this very question, and the analysis showed that nine-tenths of the world’s wars have grown out of quarrels that arose directly from cor» mercial disputes. No fewer than fifty- “ve wars were classified as civil; for- ty-one were wars of succession of Crown claims; thirty under the pre- tense of helping allies; twenty-eight were religious wars; twenty-four were wars of retaliation; twenty-two were for commercial rivalry; and eight on pvints of honer. Changed“ in National Features. |, Whether we look at portrait - teries, like Hampton court, or t over illustration in old books, it’ is evident that some physiognomica) change has been taking place. The siout, plethoric, muscular, ruddy-faced man of stolid expression is becoming exceptional, and his place is being tak- en by a thinner, more alert, active type. The modern face is more keen, leaner end of less coarse mould than those of the older pionee.s who laid the foundation of their country’s greatness.—Aspects of Social Eyvola- stan, 1 was interested on Sunday im wateh- ing the movements of. birds. Crumb- ling a biscuit, I threw it out, sat down on the piazza and awaited results. It was not long after the birds came and helped themselves before a cat appeared. Then a warning note was sounded by a bird, evidently on guard on the top of the piazza, where he could survey the whole scene. At his warning every bird disappeared and remained in hiding until a reassuring note was heard from the little sentry posted on the piazza roof.— mses di adele ND ints sa oF leg WHEREIN IS CHARM OF CHINA. Reauty of Its Landscapes, the Tea- houses and Its Landscapes, With all the offensive sights and smClls there is no denying a myster- ious and alluring fasctnation in China for all who come in contact with her people under their native conditions, : says Guy M. Walker in the Chautau- quan. Even the recollection of the discomforts of travél by the native means cannot blot out the beauty of the landscape, the terraced mountain sides, the persimmon groves, the tea houses, the diminutive gardens, the little patches of ripening grain, and the great toiling throng always cheer- | ful and contented in spite of their un- | ending tasks. | things as they come. All who-have been visitors to China seem irresistibly drawn back to the country. They hear the call of the east and never cease to look forward to the time when they shall return to it again. Those who have once lived in China are never satisfied to live anywhere else. Soothing and insinuating, the fa- talism of the Chinese creeps upon them and they, too, learn to accept Other land- scapes lose their interest. the oldest ruins of other climes seem cheap and new, while the bustle and haste of oc- cidental life with its harsh customs and abrupt manners bruise their spirit and they long for the peace of Cathay. CUSTOMS OF THE CANNIBALS Tribes of Savages Observe Traditions Among Themselves. “Even among the savages of French Africa, who eat human flesh, there are differences,” said Paul Pucci, a young Italian traveler, at the Ra- leigh. “Some while ago, when ex- ploring that country, I learned a good bit about the ways of the various tribes. In a majerity of them can- nibalism is indulged only when the bodies are those of prisoners taken in battle. It is all right to eat persons who belong to hostile clans, but it would be a gross violation of tradition and the custom of the land to feast upon friends or even upon members of the same tribe. This delicacy of sentiment, however, is not universal, and in one tribe in particular, where I noted the absence of any old per- sons, I léarned that it was the proper thing to add the aged inhabitants to the local food supply. This con- fined the population to the young and | hardy, for at the first signs of decrepi- tude the boiling pot was called into requisition."—Washington Post. Portrait of Arthur Hallam. Of a recently published portrait of Arthur Hallam, immortalized by Ten- nyson’s “In Memoriam,” a_ writer says: “It dates from the prephoto- graphic days, of course, but it does not show signs of the flattery so com- mon in portraits of that time. The face that bore those ‘azure orbits heavenly wise,’ those ‘ethereal eyes.’ is pictured as rather gloomy, rather lowering, that of a somewhat heavy youth. This head was Tennyson's hostage. to heaven throughout | the stress of philosophic doubt, and was so half a century later, when the aged poet died in the faith that his boy friend was ‘not dead but alive.’” Cdd Recurrence of Digits. “The most remarkable arrangement of numbers that I know of,” said a local business college man who takes a delight in solving curious problems and digging up mathematical oddities, “is the combination of the six figures of 142,857. Multiply this number by 2 and the answer is 285,714, by 3 and the answer is 428,571, by 4 and the an- swer is 571,428, by 5 and the answer is 714,285, by 6 and the answer is 857,142. Each answer contains ex- actly the same digits as the original sum, and, to cap the climax, multi- ply the number by 7 and up comes the answer 999,999.” A Widow of Experience. Many years ago, at the funeral of one of the prominent men of Oxford, Mass., the minister forgot to mention in his prayer the widow, who was the second wife of the deceased. His brother, noticing the fact, sent his lit- tle daughter, after the service, to re- mind the aged clergyman of his omis- sion. The’ minister apologized to the widow, saying: “I trust the Lord will be with you in this great trial, Mrs. 3B.” “I have no reason to doubt him, for he has been with me twice before,” she replied. Subtle Poison of Java. The natives of Java have a natural poison to aid them in avenging them- selves against their enemies. It is a strong fiuid found in the bark of the upas tree. The bark is over an inch thick and is very spongy. A drop of the fluid on the skin causes intense irritation. A private revenge is satis- fied by hiding a cup of this fluid in the room of the enemy and then the avenger flees, for well he knows that by morning his victim will have crossed the high divide. The fluid produces stupor, which finally ends in death Fresh Water in the Ocean. Fresh water in the ocean, though not unknown, is a rarity. The Gulf Stream is, of course, a salt current. Similar physical causes operate to pro- duce in the Pacific the Kuro Shiwo, the “black current” of the Japanese. Its mass is only half that of the Guif Stream, and before it reaches the American continent it is merged in the general Pacific drift eastward. It is now well established that it is with- out influencé upon the climate of our Pacific seaboard. PROBLEMS IN COLORS WHITE IS COOL, YET ARCTIC ANIMALS AS A RULE ARE WHITE. Why Are Land Birds Mostly Dark and Sea Birds, In Many Cases, ple Blossoms Poisonous Properties? In summer weather ladies, and men, too, when possible wear white. Why? To keep cool, of course, you will say. the creatures that live in arctic regions clothed in white? The usual reply is that the white color is for protective purposes—in order, in fact, to make them invisible to their enemies in the midst of the wastes of snow. But, consider, again, is this reasona- ble? From whom does the polar bear need to hide? He has no enemies to fear. sume a white plumage when they mi- grate north, surely they also have far fewer foes in the polar regions than when farther south. Again, if white be a cool color this is surely another reason against the in- habitants of the coldest regions turning white at the approach of winter. It is easy to strengthen this argument. Visit the tropics, and you will find hardly any white animals or birds. In the very hottest regions of the globe not only is man, as a rule, black, but the birds and beasts are either very dark or else ex- tremely brilliant in color. Of tropical birds the commonest colors run as fol- lows: Brown, dark green and dark blue, emerald green, reds and yellows. Speaking of the birds again, why Is it that land birds are mostly dark hued while so many sea birds are white? Here is another color puzzle. Almost | all song birds are somber in hue, while the brightly colored species, such as the jays, the parrots and birds of paradise, have naturally harsh voices. The colors of flowers and leaves offer numbers of interesting problems. No one quite knows why the prevailing | tint of early spring flowers is either white or yellow. Yellow, indeed, holds its own to some extent all through the summer, but the typical color of sum- mer blooms is pink, while as the au- tumn advances richer crimsons and all the rich, glowing hues of dahlias and chrysanthemums are seen. Horticulturists have produced pop- ples of pretty nearly every shade under the sun, and with many other flowers they seem able to alter the colors al- most as they please. Yet the blue rose, the black tulip and the green carnation seem as far off as ever they were in spite of constant efforts to arrive at them. Nearly three centuries ago Dutch gardeners imagined themselves on the verge of inventing-a black tulip. The colors of the blossom of fruit trees are limited to white, pink, bright scarlet and purple. The reason no one knows. Nor is it clear why nearly all plants with purple blossoms have poi- sonous properties. The deadly night- shade is an instance which will be familiar to all country readers. It used to be said and many still imagine that intensity of color depends | upon intensity of light. The brilliancy of a tropical landscape seems in some measure to bear this out. But any amount of arguments may be deduced against it. Rubies, opals and other exquisitely colored gems are dug from the depths of the earth. The rays of, the sun have never touched them. ‘The pulp of some fruits is more richly! tinted than the outer rind, while the crimson blood of ani- mals is hidden from the light’ What could be more rich and magnificent in color than the wings of many moths? Yet these are all night flying creatures, Speaking of moths, it seems odd that there is no blue moth. Very few show even a touch or spot of blue. The col- orings of butterflies present many prob- lems, for there seems no order or meth- od in their hues and markings, and a strange point is the absolute difference In these points between species other- wise closely allied. Why do autumn leaves turn yellow? Here is a question which is more eas- ily answered than some that have al- ready been suggested. The popular reply is, “The frost does it.” This is only partly correct. If a really hard frost were to happen early in autumn there would be no tints at all. All the leaves would turn brown at once. The really gorgeous colors are produced by a slow and gradual fall of temperature, of course, without too much wind or rain. The cold causes a chemical fer- ‘pounds in the cells of the leaf. It is those leaves which contain most sugar which, consequently, the color becomes most rich and brilliant. A question which is often asked is, “Why do lobsters, shrimps and certain other similar shellfish turn red when boiled?” It seems that the black color- Ing matter which colors the shell of the lobster during life is an iron com- pound. We know that iron rust is red. The effect of boiling is practically to turn this iron compound in the lobster shell to a highly oxidized rust. The dislike of certain creatures for certain colors is strange. If a number of earthworms be placed in an oblong box, of which one half is covered with red and the other with blue glass, they will with one accord craw] away from the blue light and take refuge under the red glass, Many other higher crea- tures share the same dislike to blue rays.—Pearson’s Weekly. A Terrible Mistake. There are women who are smart and Intelligent, yet they labor under the delusion that no man can tell them,a Ne and look them straight in the eye at the same time.—Mansfield News. Joy’s recollection is no longer joy while sorrow’s memory is sorrew still.— | Byron. ‘White?—Why Have Nearly All Pur- | lf this be so, why, then, are almost all , And as for the birds which as- ; ment, which attacks the color com- | which oxidize most rapidly and of | STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. William D, Washburn, Jr., ‘ | Viaintift. vs. 1 Alson. E. Kribs and Prudence Kribs (his: wite). Louis H. Iekler and Clara J. Iekler (eee Asa G, Brigzsus trustee. E. W. iligan$teon ‘P, Chambgriain, Allie at. DeMers. Minnie E. Carrick? Inez L, Carriek, Jessie M. Carrick, ‘Thomas. . Countnell, Thomas P. Cantwell, S. D, Wilson, John 5. Gillespie, Eidridge M. Fowler and Powers- Dwyer Pine Land Co.: also wll 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 MINNFSUTA TO THE ABOVE NAM-D DEFENDANTS. ou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint uf the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has n 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 subscribers at their office Rooms 538-840 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 plaintiff will apply to the court ‘for the relief demanded in suid complaint. SAVAGE & PURDY. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 838.840 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis. Minnesota, STATE OF NNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca—District Court. Fifteenth Judicial | qBistrict. William D. Washburn, Jr., Plaintitt. vs, ' Alson E. Kribs and Prudence Kribs (his wife; Louis H. Ickler and Clara Ickler (his sa G. Briggs as tr ~ Mil- af. Chamberlain, Allie M De- ‘arrick, Inez L. Currick. ick. Thomas P. County h . Cantwell. S. ). Wilson, Johan S. Gillespie Eldridge M. Fowler and Powers: Dwyer Pine Land Co.; also all other per- sons or parties unknown night, title, estate, lien or interest in. the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. NOTICE OF LIS PEADENS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, That an action has een commenced ard 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 plaintiff any and all adverse, claims. i 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 plainuff. The real estate above referred to and in- volved and brought in anestion by said action jissituated in the State of Minnesota and ; Coantv of Itasca and more particularly. de- | scribed as follows. to-wit: ‘he South Half of the Northeast Quarter ¢ of NEM) and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest oe + of SW) of Section Thirtv- ‘our (34) in Township Fifty-three [53] and Range Twenty-four [24], according to the Uniced States Government Survey. SAVAGE & PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 838-840 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Herald-Review, Jan 6. 13, 20,27, Fe © 1. Order for Hearing on Claims. In_ Probate Court, General term, February In the matter of the estate of John A. Dolph, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of said deceased being this day granted unto Electa E, Dolph, of said county: It Is Ordered, That all Claims and de- mands of all persons against said estate be presented to this court, for examination and allowance, at ihe Probate Office in the Court House in Grand Rapids, in said Itasca county. on the following day. viz: Monday, August 20, 1906, at 10 o'cluck a. m. it Is Further Ordered. That six months from the d»te hereof be aliowed to creditors to present their claims against said estat jat the expiration ot which time all el. i not presented to said ci t. or not prov isfuction. shall be forever barred un- less for cause shown further time be allowed. Ordered Farther, That notice of the time e of hearing and examination of ns and demands shall be given by publication of this order tor three successive weeks prior to the day appointed for such examination in the Grand Rapiis 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 Administrap rix, Herald-Review, Feb, 10.17, 24. A. B. CLAIR, Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. FOR SALE! T have about 2,500 acres of lan? in 55 and 55-24 that I wil sell for $5.00 an acre. Write immediately to | P. O. Box 211, Mankato, Minnesota W. EK. NEAL Real Estate and Insurance . Dealer in The finest List -f Agricultural and Grazing Lauds in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manu lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corres,ondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minr ae E A. LUPTON, M. D. i Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALIST. Office opposite Postofiice, Grand Rupids, Minn claiming any | Guar: COUNTY. OF Itasca.—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. - STATE OF MINNESOTA, Willi: D, Washburn, Jr., mgs Plaintiff, vs. Levi Butler, Mark M. Butler, Ezra Butler. ah Mulliken (nee Sareh Butler) Smith Jer. Alsy Butler McGannon. Charles D. tutler. Mrs. C.-M. Butler (widow of Man- love G. Butler. deceased), O. P. M. Butler, George E. Buder, Mrs. Julia Hannam (nee Butler), Mrs. Belle Fricker (nee Butler), M Emma McDougal (nee Butler), Ella Putler, James B. Payne, Surah Campbell. William Branham, J. B. Branham, Louise B. Gullett (nee Branham), David Butler, William B. Butler, Paschal ‘I. Butler. Ma- tilda Butler, Ezra Butler Newcomb, Eliza P. Newcomb, June H. Davenport (wife of EK. avenport), Levi Butler Davenport. ce Burns (wife of Witiam R. Burns), Mrs. Alice Mattie G. Anderson (nee Mattie Gordon), Ezra F. Pabody, Mary A. Leavitt, Martha P. Clark, Currie P. Frost, Lucia Cole, Mrs. Maud Ethell, Mrs. Grace Blythe. Clifford P. Smith, Charlton Smith, Edward J. Daven- pam Emma B. Pabody (wife of Ezra F. Pa- dy), Linda F. Butler (wife of Kzra But—- ler), John H. Mulliken (husband of Sarah Mulliken), Sumner E. Anderson (husband or Mattie Anderson), Levi Butler Daven- port, the unknown heirs of John T. Butler, deceased, the unknown heirs of Levi But- ler, deceused, the unknown heirs of Sarah P. Butler, ed. the unknown heirs of Julia Batler, di used, 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 unknewn heirs of Jane Brown, deceased. also all other per- sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate. lien or interest in the oo describes in the complaint herein, a! Defendants, THE STalrE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS You ure hereby summoned and required to answer the tomplaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled uction, which complaint has een filed in the office of the clerk of said ourt xbove mentioned, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscribers at their office roo: 38-840 y Loan Building, in the ¢ neupolis, Hennepin County. Minnesota, Ww in tw (20) days after the service 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 plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. SAVAGE & PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ; sca.—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial trict. William D, Washburn, Jr., Plaintiff, vs. Levi Butler, Mark M. Butler. Ezra Butler, Sarah Mulliken (nee Sarah Butler), Smith Butler, Aisy Butler MeGannon, Charles D Butler, Mrs. C. M. Butler (widow of Man- love G. Butler, deceased}, 0. P. M. Butler, George F-Butler. Mrs. Julia Hannam [neo Butler], Mrs. Belle Fricker [neo Butler}, Mrs. Kmma McDougal (vee Buéler), Ella Butler, Jumes B. Payne, Sarah Campbell. William Branham. J. B. Branham, Louise B. Gullett (nec Branham]. David’ Butler, William B. Butler, Paschal T. Butler. Ma- tilda Butler, Ezra Butler Newcomb, Eliza P. Newcomb, Jane H. Davenport (wife of E..). Davenport), Levi Butler Davenport, Mrs Alice Burns (wife of William Kk. Burns), Mattie G. Anderson (nee Mattie Gordon). ’ Ezra F. Pabody. Mary A. Leavitt, Martha Pp. Clark, Carrie P. Frost, Lucia Cole. Mrs. Maud Ethetl, Mrs. Grace Blythe, Clifford P. Smith, Charlton Smith, Edward, J. Davenport, Emma 8. Pabody (wife of Ezra F. Pabody), Linda ¥. Butler (wife of Ezra Butler), John H. Mulliken [husband of Sarah Mull Sumner E. Anderson (husband of Mattie A di . Levi Butler Davenport, the wu irs of John T. Butler, deceused,the 3 i r. deceased, the . Butler, de- ceased, the unknown heirs of Julia Butler, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarab N? MeGannon. de ed. the unknown heirs of Mary Branham. deceased. the unknown Butler de- jane Brown. unkuown heirs of Manlove G. ceased. the unknown heirs of J ised, also all other perso unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or intsrest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants, NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. ern, That un action has been com- ced and is pending in the above named me and against the defendants above names to quiet the title to the real estate hérein- after described; and determine in fayor of said plat ff and against said defendants. any and all adverse claims, estate. lien interest of said defendants thereto or there- ree adjudging the plaintiff to be the owne! fee of all said real estate. free and clear ny estate, in- terest or lien in or upon the same of said de- any of them, 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- scribed as follows. to-wit: The west half {W%] of the southeast quarter [SE'4], and and. the southwest quarter (SW4] of the hwest quarter [NW] of section three [3]; the southeast quarter [SE%] of the northeast quarter [NE]. and the west half {W<] of the southeast quarter [SEs] of sec- tion four (4 If [5%] of the south half t v" ; the west half (W') of the southeast quarter (SE%4] of section six [6]; and the west half [W's] of the southwest quarter (SW?4] of n eleven Uj; all i ownship fifty twenty-five [25], situated in the County of Itasca und State cf Minnesota, thereof. SAVAGE & PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 838-340 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Herald-Review, Jan 6, 13. 20, 27, Fe b %, 10, Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.—Notice for Publibation. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., December 22. 1905. Notice 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 Califo gon, Nevada and Washington Territo! extended to all the public land states_t of August 4. 1892, Hjulmar Lindke., of & county of Itasca, state of Minnesota, h: this day filed in this office his sworn state- ment. No. 10475, for t rehase of the N¥% of sect! i ownship No. 55 north, range No. 22 west, 4th P. M., and will offer proof to show thut the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to said land before J. 1D. Rass- mussen, cierk of court, «t his office at Grand Mion., on Saturday. the 7th day of April, 1906, He names as witnesses: Andrew Jonnson, Andrew Norlander, Otto Ross an John Hanson. all of Feeley, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-de~ scribed lands ure requested to file their claims in this office on or before suid 7th day of April. 1906. a W. E. CULKIN, Register. Herald-Review, Jan. 20, 27, 8, 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 arfd 1.20 interest due and payable on January 14, 1905, and also the sum of $137.27 principal and $32.06 interest due and payable on January 14, 1906, by virtue of the terms of that certain contract made and entered into on January 14, 1994, 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 tho 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 ren] estate, situate in the ese of Itasca and State of Minnesota, wit: Southeast quarter of southwest quarter {S.E. S.W.). lot four [4i, and southwest quar- ter of southeast quarter |S.W. S.E.] tion 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 cancelled and termi- nated on March 15, 1906. Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, Pebruary 1, ‘MINNESUTA LAND CORPORATION. By J. A. Felthous, President. ALbaihibs: er: es heirs of Elizabeth Thompson, deceased., the ‘ or parties; tice is Hereby Given to Whom it,May.. court, in favor of the above named p)ajitist |