Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 5

* Herald. EXPENSE OF PASTE DIAMONDS. Material from Which Imitation Gems Are Made Is Not Cheap. “Paste,” from which imitation Precious stones are made, is widely known, but few are acquainted with the ingredients, though it is generally understood that the paste gains its brilliancy from the lead it contains. Formulas vary for the paste, but | all contain rock crystal, red lead, car- | donate of potash, borax and white ar- i senic. It is required that shall be of a higher grade of purity, as there is a considerable waste, so | these articles | that the gems made from “strass,” as | the composition is technically known, are by no means inexpensive. A paste diamond cannot scratch glass and is thus easily detected, but colored stones are made of crystal alone that are considerably harder than glass. In the making of these a crystal stone is hollowed out and filled with | some colored liquid, the orifice being closed with a plug of crystal, which is ground down so that there is no trace of the junction—New York Herald. A POSER FOR THE PROFESSOR. Philosopher Lecturing Before Class Is Embarrassed by Student. A professor in Philosophy was lec- turing upon “identity” and had just argued that parts of a whole might be subtracted and other matter substitut- ed, yet the whole would remain the same, instancing the fact that. al- though every part of our bodies is ehanged in seven years, we remain the same individuals. “Then,” said a student, “if I had a knife and lost the blade and had a new blade put in it would still be the identical knife?” “Certainly,” was the reply. “Then, if I should lose the handle from the new blade and have another handle made to fit it, the knife would still be the same?” “That is so,” said the professor. “Then in that case,” triumphantly rejoined the student, “if I should find the old blade and the old handle and have the original parts put together what knife would that be?”—New York Week! Parental Parsimony. Everything is by comparison. Said a woman recently of a youag married couple whose families are counted immensely rich. “They really can not live on their income; it is shocking to pinch as they must. Why, you know, his father only gives him $10,000 a | year. He has a salary of $5,000 and she has an allowance from her family | of $10,000—only $25,000, with a $100,- | v00 house to keep up. It’s outrageous | with all the movey there is in those two families!” Twenty-five thousand | dollars income and a completely tur- | nished house and yet counted paupers {| by the world in which they move. Bet- ter change the orbit and come into one of common scase. — Boston His View Uti-itarian. To her already considerable collec tion of old mahogany the, woman had addtd an unusually large dresser that had its top covered with a slab of marble not less than six feet long. All sorts of comments had been made on it, but one of- her men friends struck a note that illustrated just how many different viewpoints there may be in the world. He stood in front of it for a few moments and seemed to be comparing the length of that marble slab with his own person. Then he remarked slowly: “Wouldn't it be great to have that in your rooms and come home late on a hot sum- mer’s night, take off your clothes and lie down on it.” Causes of Influenza. Many theories seek to account for influenza. The explanation of the scientist is that there lurks some liv- ing poison in the earth, and that this is brought forth by cer.ain climatic conditions. The necessary conditions are a hot summer, followed by a cold winter and a rainy spring. During the time of drough. the earth is cracked and fissured, and in time re- ceives into these interstices ‘water which lies stagnant and corrupt, to give off, when the hot weat‘er re- turns, poisonous exhalations which make malaria general. Once infected, men wherever they go carry it with them. Source of Inspiration, The hero-worshiping girl had just met the manager of an imported pian- ist and was raving over the performer in a way not wholly displeasing to the promoter of publicity. “Oh, I thought he was too perfect =nd inspired last Wednesday,” she gushed. “There seemed a poetry and longing in his playing that were stronger than usual. Had anything happened to make it so?” The manager smiled brutally. “Yes, he was stirred up that day, and he hustled through the program. You see, he missed his lunch and I’d prom- ised to blow him to dinner, so he was in a hurry.” / Where the Argument Was Weak. A member of the New York bar says that he once attended a trial in a Western city in which the counsel for the defense, who was evidently of Celtic extraction, gave utterance to the following remarkable observa- tions: “Your honor, the argument of my learned friend, the prosecuting at- torney, is lighter than vanity. It is air, it is smoke. From top to-bottom | it is absolutely nothing. And there- for®, your honor, it falls to the ground i by its own welght.” _ “a | charge of an old man. | tioned, I said to him: ; imaginable replied: EVIDENTLY WAS NOT CURIOUS. Attendant at Cathedral Had More ~ Than Usual English Stolidity. “While going through an English cathedral,” said a returned visitor the other day, “we noticed that all the tombs except one had inscriptions er- plaining them. Be:_g curious to know whose tomb it was that did not bear an inscription I walked down to an iron railing, the gate of which was in We had en- tered this gate to view the tombs, paying the customary sixpence admis- , sion. Pointing to the tomb, which was | less than seventy-five feet from the | gate at which the old man was sta- ‘Beg pardon, but whose tomb is that one there? It has no card on it,’ and I’m curious to know its history.’ “Looking up toward where I was pointing and peering through the rather dim atmosphere of the church the old man in the most pathetic tone ‘I don’t know, sir; I’ve never been up that far.’ “Supposing that he was a new- comer I said: ‘How long have you been here?’ Slowly but proudly -came the reply: “Twenty-seven years.” IMMENSE CONTINENT OF ICE. Has Accumulated in Greenland for Untold Centuries. The largest mass of ice in the world is probably the one which fills up nearly the whole of the intefior of Greenland, where it has accumulated since before the dawn of history. It is believed to now form a block about 600,000 square miles in area, and | averaging a mile and a half in thick- ness. According to these statistics, the lump of ice is larger in volume than the whole body of water in the Mediterranean; and there is enough of it to cover the whole of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland with a layer about seven miles thick. If it were cut into two convenient slabs and built up equally upon the en- tire surface of “gallant little Wales” it would form a pile more than 120 miles high. There is ice enough in Greenland to bury the entire area of the United States a quarter of a mile deep.—London Tit-Bits. Dreams and Their Influence. Eight hundred pefsons, chiefly wom- en, belonging to dffferent American training colleges, ha¥e been giving an interviewer their experience in dreams and some surprisingly interesting in- formation kas resulted. A writer in an article devoted to the question says that dreams can be preventec by sug- gestion and that neither seasons, days nor months have any effect on them. Children dream of events very soon after occurrence, while with “grown- ups” the more striking the event, the longer is the iniérval between it and its representation in dreamland. The article concludes by saying that the {| influence of dreams on real life is ; much greater than is generally sup- posed. Valet Watched Over Nelson. Lord Nelson was a very sparing eater, and never drank more than five glasses of wine. Even had he shown any wish to do so his faithful valet, Tom Allen, who ruled the admiral with a rod of iron, would have interfered. A biographer tells how at a certain Btage of a certain dinner “honest Tom Allen pushed in his bullet head with an eager gaze at his master, and after a little consideration approached the admiral. ‘You will be ill if you take any more wine.’ ‘You are perfectly right, Tom, and I thank you for the hint. Hardy, do the honors. And, gentlemen, excuse me for retiring, for my battered old hulk is very crazy— indeed, not seaworthy.’” His Day of Fate. Death from snake bite is somewhat rare in South Africa, but a record ease is reported from the veldt. A y named Johannes Smit had gone to th mouth of the Selous river to shoo’ crocodiles, when he had an exciting encounter with a leopard. Smit would undoubtedly have met his death if a large hound, which was accompanying him, had not sprung upon the wound- ed animal, enabling Smit to fire a sec- ond charge. Almost immediately after the incident, as he was passing through thick undergrowth, the unfortunate man was bitten by a poisonous snake and his death occurred within an hour or two. Still Believe in Horoscopes. Sir: George Airy, the great astron- omer royal, once stated that it was by no means an uncommon occurrence for them to receive letters at Green- wich observatory from people asking what the fees would be for horoscopes which would show them what the fu- ture had in store. When they were informed that casting horoscopes was no part of an astronomer royal’s duties they seemed to lose all respect for the office. When he informed them, besides, that horoscopes were nonsense they wondered how such a simpleton had managed to obtain such a position. Getting the Story Right. A resident Irish landlord with an estate of 30,000 or 40,000 acres, many quaint stories are told of Lord An- j trim’s devotion to his home affairs. Someone in great trepidation once told him that somebody else had seen the earl driving three cows along the road, and he asked for Lord Antrim’s authority to contradict a story so de- rogatory to his dignity. “The man was under a misapprehension,” re- plied Lord Antrim; “it was not three cows, but two cows and 9 bulj.” i Rieke ee | TILL WATCH FOR MONTEZUMA. Priests Tend Sacred Fire and Await Return of King. Taos stands unique and distinct trom all the other pueblos, and is «unusually interesting to the student of ethnology. It is there that the eter- nal fire is said to be kept burning in | the estufa, or underground temple, and there the priests climb daily to the housetops and gaze toward the ris- ing sun, hoping to see the returning Montezuma sailing toward them on his eagle. The fire, it is said, was removed to this village from Pecos in the early part of the last century, when the latter was abandoned. Ac- cording to rumor it is kept in a sa- cred temple built in the bowels of the earth and connected with the sur- face by hidden passages and laby- | Tinths. The priests tend the sacred fire carefully, and, if tradition is to be ! believed, it has not been extinguished since Montezuma left the earth for his heavenly home. Taos was also the home of Kit Carson, the famous scout who led Gen. Fremont through the wilds and whose name has been sung in many tongues. He lived and died in the little village, loved and respect- ed by all the Indians.—Southern Workman. TRUE STATEMENT OF COUNSEL. All in Courtroom Witnesses of the Judge’s Reversal. “I once attended some legal pro- ceedings in Nevada,” says a Philadel- phia lawyer, “which were unconven- tional, to say the least. The judge presiding made up what he lacked in legal lore by a certain entertainingly joviality. The case before him was windy and long drawn cut, and it was plainly to be seen that he was tired ard uninterested. To one of his de- cisions counsel for the defendant promptly took exception and his hon- or nodded carelessly and settled down in his ample chair. For a moment or two he quietly dropped off to sleep, his chair tilted back against the wall. Suddenly he fell over backward, and, scrambling to his dignity and his seat, {he sought to cloak his mishap by ex- claiming abruptly and irrelevantly: “No, counselor, I must adhere to my decision of a moment ago.’ “Counsel for the defense arose, and, with a serious bow, said: ‘Ah, but your honor has just reversed himself most conclusively.’’”’—Harper’s Week- ly. Nirvana of Buddhism. The Buddhist forbears to slaugh- ter animals, be it for food, sport or scientific purposes; he discrétfits the theory that they have been created for the use of man, and that he has any right over them. The Buddha sat and taught that every human be- ing, high or low, animal or human, while transmigrating in any of the ma- terial, semi-material or nonmaterial worlds, is subject to alternate misery and illusive happiness, and that last- ing bliss is found only in Nirvana. He saw that the will to live to enjoy was the cause of transmigration with its miseries, and that when through enlightenment this will ceases. Nir- vana is attained and transmigration or incarnation in earthly bodies ceases. Picturesque California Women. The women grape-pickers of Cali- fornia are picturesque. There is just a dash of Indian to give color to the cheek a touch of Spanish, and just a suspicion of the old blood that built | the wonderful cities ages ago in lower Mexico, making a combination attrac- tive to the lover of the picturesque. Dark hair, flashing black eyes, intelli- gent faces, perfect courtesy, intelli- gence that but needs suggestion to lead to higher grades, indeed, one could not look at those pickers, these cholos, as the tenderfoot called them, picking grapes, to see that it required but clothes and environment to make @ remarkable change. Pumice Stone. Pumice stone, aside from its use as a cleaning agent, belongs to the most important polishing substances. While emery is used for polishing tools, pol- ishing paper for stone and glass, ox- ide of iron for fine glassware and lime for metals, pumice stone is employed for polishing softer articles. Pumice stone as found in nature is, according to its composition, nothing but lava which has received its foamlike poros- ity through the fact that the volcanic stone substance was cooled very rap- idly under strong development of gases. With Plenty of Opportunities. A teacher in a public school of Bos- ton once had great difficulty in im- parting to a boy pupil of 10 certain elementary principles of grammar. In class one day the instructor experi- enced more than the usual amount of trouble with the lad. In desperation the teacher finally blurted out the question: “At least, you can tell me why we study grammar.” “Yes, ma’am,” returned the pupil; “we study grammar so that we can iaugh at the mistakes of others.”— Harper’s Weekly. Pays to Watch Small Things. No matter what the general magni- | tude of a business may be, it is well worth the while to look out for its minor affairs. This may be an age | of large things in general, but it is, after all, from the handling of smaller deals that the greatest profits are de- rived. Small leakages are sure to slip by unnoticed unless the business is 80 ; organized that every detail, no matter jof how little apparent significance, “can be properly checked, eh London Youth Copied Crimes of Hero PANTOMIME HAD BAD EFFECT. of Stage. ' Are modern melodramas harmful to uneducated minds? Some of the old- time pantomimes In London proved to be. In the eighteenth century one of the most popular productions at the Drury Lane theater of those days Was a pantomime called “Harlequin Jack Sheppard,” which was simply a reproduction of the crimes of this popular young criminal, who was only 23 when he was hanged. His chief appeal to the popular imagination was his brilliant escape from Newgate prison with the fetters on his hands, and when he was made the subject of a Christmas. entertainment hundreds flocked to see it. It was even proved that numbers of boy pickpockets who filled the prisons about that time had got their first inspiration to thieve from this melodramatic entertainment, and one boy confessed that he stole in order to get to the pantomime and hoped some day to be as clever as Jack Sheppard. PERFUMES CAUSE OF HYSTERIA. Danger in the Use of Combinations of Scents. Chemists find many interesting ex- periments in the compounding of scents. Almost all perfumes have as a basis ambergris or civet. And while. they are most necessary, great care | Must be observed in their use, for a grain too much will make the scent distressingly irritating to the wearer, as well as to those with whom she comes in contact. The same is true of many combinations of perfumes, and several separate scents attacking a sensitive set of nerves at one time may produce hysteria, though the suf- ferer may be at a loss to find a reason for the attack. This in itself is a good argument against the indiscriminate use of perfumes. Good taste has long waged war against the use, but with small results. Particularly during the last few years has there been an in crease in the offence—New York Herald. Beet Roots a Valuable Remedy. Beet roots have valuable diuretic qualities. One lady suffering from a disease of that nature paid a very high fee to a famous doctor, besides journeying far to see him, merely to be told to take regularly the juice of beets. These should be trimmed as little as possible before boiling, great care being taken not to cut off the little rootlets or fibers, in order that they may not “bleed” and so lose a great deal of their juice and brilliant coloring matter, which vinegar, by the way, intensifies, though when used for medicinal purposes it would be better omitted. DYE Dr C. J. Larson, ) the well known eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids, Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30. Dr. Larson measures errors of vision with the new system Retinoscopy by which the errors of vision are to be corrected with glasses. Can be measured without as- sistance or ability of the patient. Have your glasses fitted to your eyes now and avoid the dangerous mistake of improperly fitted glasses. _ When in need of anything in the line of Job Printing let the «J rald- Review tigure with you. Notice of Applications for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Cuunty of Itasca, ‘$8. Village of Grand .Rapids. Notice is hereby given that spplication has becn made in writing to the Village Council of said Village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxicat- ing liquors for the term commencing on April 1, 1906, and terminating on March 31, 1907, by the following _ and at the following places as stated in said applications, respect- vely, to-wit: SOUTHWORTH & HEWIS, In the north front room of the one-stcry building situated on the east 58 feet of lots 18, 14 and 15, block 17, original plat of Grand Rapids, Minn. DORAN BROS. 1n the southeast front room on the first floor of the Hotel Gladstcne, situated on lots 1.2 and 3, block 36, first division of the Village of Grand Rapids. Minn. Said applications will be heard and deter- mined by said Common Council of tne Vill: of Grand Rapids, at the council rooms in the village hall in sald Village of Grand Kapids, in Itasca county and Stute of Minnesota, on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1906, at 8 o'clock p.m. of thet day. Witness my hand and seal of the wiles of aes Rapids this 21st day of March, A. D. {Seal] H. E. GRAFFAM. Recorder. Herald-Review, Mar. 24, 31. Nolice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Itasca, pss. Village of Grand Rapids. Notice is hereby given that. Shilicstion has been made in writing to the Village Council of said Village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors ior the term commencing on March 12, 196. and terminating on March 11 1907, by tbe following person, and at the fol- lowing place, as Stated in said application, JOHN RELLIS. In the west front room. on the first floor, of the two-story building situated on lot 18, block 18, Inthe original plat of Grand Rapids, ‘Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said Common Connell of the Village of Grand Rapids, at the council rooms in tl village hall in said Village of Grand Rapids, in Itasca county and State of Minnesota, on the Oth day of April, A. D. 1906. at 8 o'clock . m. of that day. P Witness my head and seal of the Village of Graud Rapids, this 2ist day of March, A. D. 1906. H. E. GRAFFAM, ic .,. Recorder. Herald-Review, Mar’ 24, 31. Dr. COSTELLO DENTIST. —Offic. in First National Bank Bauaines GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA | SHOVCSSEKSSS ERAS SSeS Grand Rapids Village Lots the matter over. REISHUS-REMER aeeeesegoase SECSHHSHSKSKSS SHAKES SSeeES eee eee oom We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk A house and tnree lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. are for sale on easy terms. SCCRSSCSAS SESS SSSA EKHH ET OSES S Down per month They LAND COMPANY, Lid SEL OS HLS SHKTHD SORES SS OSHS OOH La SHESSH SSS SS: 2 * 2 2 4 * 2 2 2 2 . . id id 4 e ae i ie * J e hd ae id iJ e In connection—Open Day and eeeese: SETAC CESS SESSA O TEKS HOES Eee: A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at NORTHERN SAMPLE ROOM Cabinet Rye Whiskey 2.20% delishttal beverage always in 'y stock—' Rapids. Wehundle the finest whiskeys over distilled. ©" ‘* 1» Grand NORTHERN CAFE Season served at all hours. OTTO RANFRANZE Chef. lee CC ot EE TT rrr rit tty EAE A a Night. All Delicacies of the CL Merddbid.t thd bb bddpdt4-4bed eh ead * * 4 4 4 ie J * 4 = * hal Notice of Application to Vacate the Plat of the Townsite of Wushburn, in the County of Tasca Min esota, Notice Is Hereby Given, That on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1906, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of said day. or so soon there- ufter as applicant can be heard, an applica- tion will be made to tbe District Court. af the Fifteenth Judicial District. Minnesota. at the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said County, by the undersigned owner and proprietor of all the land em- braced within the plat of the townsite of Washburn. in said County, and the owner of said townsite and ee for an Order, Judg- ment and Decree to be made and entered in suid Court. in the matter of said application. to vacate, and vacating such plat and ad- judging and declaring the title to all the Streets, alleys und public places therein, within said townsite of Washburn, to bo in such persons as are entitled thereto. The said plat of the townsite of Washburn was filed in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Itasca, Minnesots, on the Mth day of June. A. D. 1904, at five (5) o'clock p. m. of said day. and is now on file in suid office of said Register of Deeds. . Notice Is Further Given, That said appli- cation will be made to said Court, in open court at the adjonrned session of the General December Term thereof, for said County, to be held in said Court» tiouse at said time and place hereinbefore stated. Notice Is Further Given, That the petition on which said application will be made is ‘now on file in the office of the Clerk of said District Court, in the Court House in the Vil- lxge of Grand Rapids, in said County of Itasca, Minnesota, Dated this 21st day of February, A. D. 1906. HOPE IRUN MINING COMPANY, By Witi1am J. Oxcort, Its Vice President. Josern B. Corron, [Mgrand’ for Applicant FRANK D, ADAMS, Gran upids, Itusca Cc. C. Mo@artny, County, Minnesota. Herald-Revies ‘eb. 24, Mur, 3, 10, 17, 24, Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale, Notice is hereby given, that default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed and delivered by Mabel LaRue and R. L. LaRue, her husband, mortgagors, to Slocum-Bergren Co., a cor} gee. bearing Gate the Isth day of May. 1905, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Itasca, and State of Minnesota, on the 26th day of May, 1905, at 2 o’clock Se ee we td Mort- gauges. on pa; , und which mot ge was signed by tai Mabel LaRue Py the name Mabel Teare LaRue, and by said R. L. LaRue by the name R. LaRue; Aud that there is now claimed to be due. and there is due. on the mortguge aforesaid the sum of ninety-four and fifty-six one-huo- dredths dollars (894.56) ; And that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by the suid mort- gage, or any part thereof; And that by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained, and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, taid mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the land and premises therein described. to-wit: The southeast quarter of section fourteen (14), in township one hundred and fifty (150) north, range twenty-eight (28) west, in the Count, of Itasca and State of Minnesota; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said County of Itasca, at the front doorof the Court House, in the City of Grand Rapide, in said TT and State, on Tuesday. the third day of April, 1906, at 10 gclock A. M., to pay the amount then due of said mortgage. together with the costs of such foreclosure, including twenty-five dollars attorney's fees. vided is said mortgage, and the dis! mpnted Bebraaty 15th, 1908 ted Februar: \. . ® 'SLOCUM-BERGREN CO., Mortgagee. Gro. Conway, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minneapolis. Minn. 425 Temple Court. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.—Notice for Publibation. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn, December 22. 1905. Notice is hereby sive 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. O: gon, Nevada and Washington Territory. extended to all the public land states _by, of August 4. 1892, Hjulmar Lindke. of Feeley, county of Itasca. state of has Minnesota, this day filed in this office his sworn state- ment. No. 10475, for the purchase of the N% ration, mortga- |: State of Minnesota | Connty of Itasca. f 58- PA ed Court—Special Term, March 19, In the Matter of the Est: freddie ate of John Gendron, Letters of administration on the estate of said deceased being this day granted unto George F. Kremer, of said county: It Is Ordered. That all claims and de- mands of ull persons against said estate be presented to this court. for examination and allowance. at the Probate office in the village of Grand Rapids, in said Itasca county, on the following day, viz: Ata general term of said court, held on the first (Ist) day uf Oc- tober. 1908. at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon. ltIs Further Ordered, That six (6) months from the date hereof be allowed 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- less for cause shown further time be allowed. Ordered 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 eapins: in said county. Dated at Grand Rapids Minn., the 19th day of March, A. D. 1906. By the Court: (Seal) H. 8S. HUSON, Judge of Probate. Herald-Review. Mar. 24, 31. Feb. 7. Notice of Applications for Liquor License. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, }ss. Village of Cohasset. Notice is Hereby Given, That applications have been made in writing to the village council of said Village of Cohasset, and filed in my office, praying for License to sell In- toxicating Liquors for the term commencing on March 27th, 1906, and terminating on March 26th, 1907, by the following persons, and at the following places, us stated in said applications, respectively, to-wit: Fisher Baker (applicant), in the two-story frame building situated on lot fifteen (15), iu block one (1), in the Village of Cohasset, Ttusca countv, Minnesota. Skelly Bros (applicants), in the two-story frame building situated on lot twenty-one (21), in block one (1), in the Village of Co- hasset. {tasca county, Minnesota. Said applications will be heard and_deter- mined by said Village Council of the Village of Cohasset at the council room in the Re- corder’s office in suid Villuge of Cohasset, in Itasca county und State of Minnesota. on Monday, the 26th day of March, A. D. 1906, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness m; ind and seal of office this 12th of the SE% of section No. 6, in township No. 55 north, range No. 22 west, 4th P. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to said land before I. D. Rass- mussen, cierk of court, at his office at Grand Rapids. Minn., on Saturday, the 7th day of April, 1906. He names as witnesses: Andrew Johnson, Andrew Norlander. Otto Ross and John Huson. all of Feeley, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-de- seri lands are requ to file their claims in this office on or before said 7th day il. 1906. a es W. E. CULKIN, Register. Herald-Review, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 8, 10. 17. 24 Mch 3. 10, 17. 24. 81 FOR SALE! T have about 2,500 acres of lan’ in 55-23 and 55-24 that I wil sell for $5.00 an acre. Write immediately to P. O. Box 211, ManKato, Minnesota ay of March, A. D. 1906. (Seal) M, H. JONES, Village Recorder. A. B. CLAIR, Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA, W. E. NEAL Real Estate and Insurance Dealer in The finest List .f Agricultural and Grazing Laods in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for tacturing Enterprises. Manu Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - é —== wie RD A. ROSSMAN. Ming Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN +