Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 31, 1906, Page 5

—— — An RS ET Ts alee -- — Z eG GREAT POET’S ONE WITTICISM.- Wordsworth Seemingly Unduly Proud of Simple Joke. A rare old book, called The Living Authors of England, published in 1849, mmences with a study of Words- worth, in which is recorded what is said to be the only joke the poet ever made, At a friend’s house, after din- ner, it appears, the conversation turn- ed upon wit and humor. Thomas Moore, who was present, told some anecdotes of Sheridan, whereupon Wordsworth observed that he did not consider himself a witty poet—“in- deed,” he said, “I do not think I was ever witty but once in my life.” Being pressed to tell the company what this special drollery. was, the poet said, with some hesitation: ‘‘Well I will tell you. I was standing some time ago at the entrance of my cot- tage at Rydal Mount, when a man ac- costed me with the question, ‘Pray, | | | sir, have you seen my wife pass by?! whereupon I answered, Why my good friend, I didn’t know till this moment that you had a wife!’” The company stared and upon realiz- ing that this was all there was to the poet’s joke, burst into a roar- of laugh- ter, which Wordsworth smilingly ac- cepted as a genuine compliment to the brilliancy of his wit. REMARKABLE FEAT OF MEMORY. Children Learn and Recite Thousands of Bible Verses. The pastor of a church in a Jersey town wished to stimulate the memo- ries of the children in his Sunday school. ‘To this end he offered two prizes, the first to pupils over and the other to pupils under twelve who during an interval of three months would Iearn to recite the greatest number of verses from the Bible. A committee was appointed to hear the contestants for the prize and register the number of verses memorized. The first prize was taken by a young girl of sixteen who had com- mitted to memory during this interval of ninety days 12,236 verses of Scrip- ture. These passages covered the en- tire New Testament with the excep- tion of two genealogies and included liberal selections from Psalms, Gene- sis and other parts of the Old Testa- ment. The winner of the second prize was a little sister of the other prize winner, a child of eleven years. She had learned 715 verses. During the contest some 19,000 verses were mem- orized. Husband's Best Points. A happily married woman writing to one of the household magazines says that the qualities she most admires in her husband gre these, says the Philadelphia Bulletin: “A readiness to be ple brings much quiet happiness into our married life. Im the management of the home he trusts me entirely, and, though he may suggest, he never dic- tates. He is seldom too busy or tired to listen interestedly to all I may have to tell him. Though he tells me his business vexaticns, he does not make me suffer on account of them. and is always ready to do the he!pful lit- tle things that mean so much to a woman. In money matters he takes me into his full confidence and part- nership.” Phenomena of Lightning. Alt the phenomena of lighting and all its forms are determined, doubt- less, by the kind and amount of resis- tance it encounters. Its light is due to the resistance of the atmosphere. Its noisy and often terrifying but quite barmless, accompaniment of thunder, is due to the sudden separ- ution and reunion of bodies of air fvom sudden heating and cooling, and rerhaps in part to the explosion of gases into which watery vapor is de- composed by the intense heat of elec- trical flashes, the result of such ex- glosion being their recombination in the proportions of water. Stage Tears. The true heroine, of the accepted type, must know the secret of weep- ing for hours at a time, without in any way blemishing her beauty. Further, in moments of deep emotion she must be prepared to bite her lips till they bleed, and yet exhibit no subsequent sign of swelling or disfigurement. The tears of the heroine who would be pop- ular must be controlied by the ordin- ary laws of gravity, so that they hang indefinitely on the ends of her long lashes, and give rise to the well-worn simile of “Violets washed in dew.”— vaily Dispatch. Failures and Successes. Men have two kinds of ambition— one for dollar-making, the other for life-making. Some turn all their abil- ity, education, health and energy foward the first of these—dollar- making—and call the result success. Others turn them toward the second— into character, usefulness, helpful- ness—life-making—and the world sometimes calls them failures; but history calls them successes. No price is too great to pay for an untar- nished name.—O. S. Marden in Suc cess Magazine. Songs That Have Won Favor. The intensely popular song is not the only one which it is very profita- ble to write. Among the most suc- eessful of better-class songs may be mentioned “Violets” and “Oh Dry Those Tears.” ‘The manuscript of the former was offered to and rejected by nearly all the principal publishers in London before it was eventually aecepted ‘and printed. It speedily won {ts way to favor, and its sale has been both large and regular ever since. sed is one of his traits which | | I shall have committed suicide.” She ‘ARCH ENEMY OF MILTON. Spite of One Man Embittered Whole Life of Great Poet. the contemptible spite of one Salmas ius,” writes Marie Corelli in the Strand Magazing. “Salmasius was the author of the ‘Defensio Regi,’ or ‘Defense of Kings,’ a poor piece of work long ago forgotten, and he was the procurer of fou) libel against the author of ‘Paradise Lost.’ - What small claim he“ has to the world’s memory arises merely from his vic fouyness, for not only did he make use of the lowest tool to aid him im conspiring against’ Milton’s reputation, but he spread the grossest lies broad- cast, even accusing the poet of hav- ing a hideous personal appearance—‘a puny piece of man; a homunculus; & dwarf deprived of the human figure; a contemptible pedagogue:’ When the despicable slanderer learnéd the fact that Milton, so far from ‘answering to this description, was of a pléasing 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 calumnies 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, “ho 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 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 cleiming, “No, you have not killed me, but you will if you do not come back at once.” The body was found te be a skillfully made dummy, w! had been arranged by the artful sband. He was, nevertheless, arrested on the charge of hoaxing a public official, as Mme. Bouvet was accompanied by a police magistrate. Ballad of the Beach. The Jevg sea rollers whitened, Surged with their endless roar, Then broke Hke armies frightened Upon the shinglty shore. Rolling our fest before Their spume upon the sang Where. in those days of yore, We twatn sat hand in hand! The lithe, soft fingers tightened And, af the touch, once more The wide horizon brightened With p-omise that it bore: What visions, dreams galore, What airy castles planned, Old mernories restore! We twain sat hand in hand! The chaperon “had lightened Her ereay watching sore; Bo, while the tide wave heightened, The piiarooge o slowly wore, a A’ 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’: as- sistant, but already had aspirations toward the drama, he obtained through @ chance business connecti‘n an in- troduction to Charles Mathews. Be- fore the interview a little jncident 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 80 con- tinuous. They are, however, yet other animals, such as bats among mam- mals, frogs and toads among amphil- fans, and the west African lung fish among fishes, which apparently neither put on fat nor lay up a store of food during their period of torpor; which in the case of all ot them is unusually prolonged. Coins Fortune from Pennies. One man who controls the public 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 million 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 stiver 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 of 300 years. Of the holly it is said there is a specimen aged 410 years in exist- | and a plate of beef for a turned lette. | Milton's life was embittered by | “Choose i | SHE MADE HER CHOICE. : Necessity, but—— between us!” Winkleton folded up his evening ‘newspaper and savagely threw it on 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 under the same roof with two half-crazy anc absorbed women, and requiring a rake every morning to get the odd pieces of:cloth out of my clothes; to hear the rattle and whir of that confoundec sewing: machine, and to sit at m} meais-and listen to a lot of cut bias tuffted and fiounced, and pleated talk —I've had all I’m ever going to have [if I'm to be turned out of my own house, all right; but you can’t havé 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 looked at her hus- band with a hopeless, half-despairing look, in which were discernible some traces of indignatton and a sense of injustice. ’ “If you must go, dear,” she sald, soft- ly, “why, I have nothing more tc say!” TIGER HUNTING IN AFRICA. Predatory Beast Killed by Blow of Rifle Butt, “An exciting adventure with a tiger occurred at Sabi recently,” says & South African paper. “The beast was seen going from L. Banger’s place, 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 animal's teft shoulder, but it was too dark to follow. Next morning he set out 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 restay- cants wert out of business the first of the week, the editor and staff are beching—that and other reasons—and yesterday a rural subscriber brought as in a ptece of limburger cheese, say- ing that if we didn’t care to eat it we could use it to drive away ants. Will it drive away ants? Will it! Ver- lly, I say upto you, it. will drive away dogs out of a tanyard; it will drive buzzards away from a carcass; it wil? 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 \imburger.—Freewater (Ore.) Times. The Invaluable Hairpin. Anthropologists have never done justice to the hairpin. Dullards will tell you that women aren’t so inven- 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 Opals. 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. aie eee Ss Gan lor 3 ‘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 fay Bn the glow Of promise on eastern hill! That Virtue’s broad, white ba: High over all Nhetoibers yet oe —S. 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 0° wine for a broken letter, a cup of win ence near Aschaffenburg, in Germany. ' and the like. eas ee , AMMUNITION FOR THE PASTOR. | Sinfiers Alone Need. Have Feared Con tents of This Box. . ‘The Rev, Edward Lloyd Jones, a Manchester, England, minister, tells a story of his experience in Fenian days. He was traveling from a Welsh village to’Brecon, and had with him a strong wooden box filled with heavy theological Looks. At Shrewsbury the detectiver who were on the look- out for explosive machines and the like suspected this heavy box and word was sent on to Brecon. When the young minister stepped out of the train he was astonished to find a sergeant and several constables awaiting him. “I think you have a box with’ you,” said the sergeant. “Quite right,” said th® p:eacher, who began to scent ~ joke. Out came the box and its weight excited fresh sus- picion about its contents. “This is your box?” ‘Yes.” “It contains am- munition?” “It does.” “Very well, consider yourself in charge. Open the box.” The company stood away while the sergeant found it contained noth- ing more explosive than Adam Clarke’s “Theology” he expressed his indignation freely to the minister. All that he got back was the soft ans- wer: “Why, bless my soul, man, you asked if the box contained ammuni- tion. That is my ammunition. I am a Methodist parson, and that's what I shoot with.” JUST MAKING A FRESH START. Boy Well Knew hop Wasn't Near End of Sermon. The late Bishop Eastburn of Massa- chusetts was a man of very imposing appearance, and when robed in his big- sleeved canenicals gave the impres- sion of sailing under full canvas. In the pulpit he had a habit of drawing himself up at intervaJs, with chest Taised and head thrown back, which gave him a very pompous air. A little boy of Newburyport, not fully inured to long sermons, and wearying under his heavy periods, [cp teilbpeme tg rp ea race would like to “cut the rest of it,” but _ surance that the good man was just plied: “Oh, no, mamma, he isn’t, ‘cause he’s just blowed hisself up bp n again,” e Sunshine. The latest fad‘of the very rich is sunshine, obtained at any cost and almost at will. Verandas are glassed in.to form sun parlors, and rooms te which the sun comes in the natural course of events are furnished accord- ingly. Then there is no anxiety over the. fading of carpets and hangings. A roonr seen recently contained rugs warranted to resist the influence of the sun, ecru curtains and rattan fur- niture, whose cushions were covered with Java cotton, in bright colors, that are indelible. It was very pretty and jeery,; and had the.sun a good part of the day in its early hours. Wouldn't Take the Office. Patrick Plunkett, a well-known Irish- man of Portland, Me., wished to be elected an officer of some well-known society. The members having as- sembled one day, he arose and said: “Tf nominate Patrick Plunkett.” See- Ing that nobody moved, he again arose and said: “I second the motion.” But still they failed to notice him. This time he cried out: “But be d—d ff I'l! take it.” LANDS. Farm, Timber and Meadow Lands in Ttascu, Aitkin, Cass. Crow Wing, Lake, St. Louis, Cook and all northern counties. Send for free map of Minnesota. with full list of lands and descriptions of northern Minnesota. 3 Prices—$6 to #15 per acre, Easy terms. 6 per cent. Will exchange clear lands for mortgaged or foreclosed Farms and Lands Send in full descriptions of your re: erty. Will pay cash for Pine and Hard- wood timber lands. Want good retail agents in all parts of the northwest. W. D. Washburn, Jr. 201 Guarantee Bld’g, Minneapolis, Minn, The Palace Restaurant DAVE CHAMBERS, Proprietor. When you can’t get what you want to eat at Dave Chambers’ ‘‘Palace Res- taurant” it’s because the markets don’t keep. it. TheSunday Dinner Is always prepared with the idea of pleasing pat- . rons who remember the good things at home on Feastdays.....-..-.- mildly suggested to his mother that he | she tried to beguile him with the as- | zaxes, on ready to stop, when he eagerly re- | by the name R. LuRu Village Lots . the matter over. REISHUS-REMER aeneeoceeseseesesseosesensees: = e * a geeveccesessccnsssacssonsccensnsreneseasenscosecees Grand Rapids We have choice residence ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. %5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy.. Come in and talk A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. are for sale On easy terms. SHISSCSOSCHSSSSKHCHKKHHKSSSS SCHR Soseo Soe bh Down and $5 — per month e lots all over town and we are sell- They LAND COMPANY, ~ {REE EE eS A EA A RA Ae a A aa a a 2s ea ae oe ae $3 ae ee In connection—Open Day and 2 2 2 2 2 = 2 J 2 2 2 2 2 . 4 2 3 4 2 2 Season served at all hours. OTTO RANFRANZE Chef. ERE REE eee PE ae ae ee ae a ae ee ae ee A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at THE NORTHERN SAMPLE ROOM . * a most delightful beverage always in Cabinet Rye Whiskey $52 couse! bevgrage always in Rapids. We hundle the finest whiskeys ever distilied. NORTHERN CAFE ae Night. All Delicacies uf the CL Mebethoads desk dtosk doce dcc-dededodudeo-abedcdokcobeckcededeededecteded EA A ae a A ea (RB A SEEMS A A A ee ee a Notice of Mortgage Foreciosure Sale. Notice is hereby given, that default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed and delivered by Mabel Lakue and RK. L. LaRue, her husband, mortgagors, to Slocum-Bergren Co., a corporation, mortga- gee, bearing Gate the I:th day of May. 190: and duly recorded in the office of the of Deeds in and for the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, on the 2ith day of May, 1905, at 2o'clock P. 'M.. in Book F of Mort- page 326, and which mortgage was signed by said Mabel LaRue by the name Mabel Teare LaRue, and by suid R. L. LaRue ow claimed to be due. n the mortgage aforesaid our and fifty-six one-hun- ths dollars (304.56) 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 o} said mortgage contained, and pursuant to Aud that there is and there isd the statute in such case provided, said mort-{ gage will be foreclosed by und premises therein d southeast quarter of township one hundre.i and fifty (150) north, range twenty-eight (28) west, in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said County of at the front door of the Court Hou usaleof the land ibed. to-wit: The ction fourteen (14), in Ttase: in the at 10 o'clock A. M.. W then due on said mortgage. together with the costs of such forec’ re, including twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, as pro- vided in said mortgage, and the disburse- ments allowed by law. Dated February 15th. SLOCU Gro. CONWAY, . Attorney for Mortgagee. Minneapolis, Minn. 425 Temple Court. 1906. M-BERGREN CO... i Mortgagee. Notice of Applications for Idquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca, (ss Village of Grand Rupids. Notice is hereby given that tice has been = in writing to the Village Counci of said Village of Grand Rapids and file 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 Vey and at the following places as stated in said applications, respect- ively, to-wit: SOUTHWORTH & HEWIS. In the north front room of the one-stery 1 n building situated on the east 58 feet of lots 18. 14 and 15, block 17. original plat of Grand Rapids, Minn, DORAN BROS. ln the southeast front room on the first floor of the Hotel Gladstcne, situated on lots 1,2 and 3, block 86, first division of the Village of Grand Rapids. Minn. Said applications will be heard avd_deter- mined by said Common Counc'l of tne aie of ‘Grand Rapids. at the council rooms in the village hall in said Village of Grand Kapids, in Itasca county and State 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 Village of Grand Rapids this 2ist day o§ March, A. D. 1906. [Seal] H. E. GRAFFAM. Recorder. Herald-Review. Mur. 24. 31. Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Itasca, Village of Grand Rapids. eae Notice is hereby given that aera 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 jor the term commencing on March 12, 196. and terminating on March 11 1907, by the following person, and at the fol- lowing place, as stated in said application, to-wit: JOH RELLIS. In the west front room. on the first fioor, of the two-story building situated on lot 18, bloek 19, in the original plat of Grand Rapids, Minn. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said Common Council of the V age = of ‘Grand Rapids, at the council rooms in the village hall in said Village of Grand Rapids, in Itasca county and Stute of Minnesota. on the 9th day of April. A. D. 1906, at 8 o’clock p.m. of that day. ‘ Witness my hand and seal of the Village of Graud Rupids, this 2ist day of March, 1S eal} A. E. GRAFFAM, der. Herald-Review, Mar. 24, 31. 4 FOR SALE! 88. I have about 2,500 acres of lam? in 55-23 and 55-24 that I wil sell for $5.00 an acre. Write_iminediately to P. O. Box 211, Mankato, Minnesota Dkr. costet1o DENTIST. DAVE CHAMBERS, Yosps Offa. im Biest National Bank Building.— Leland Ave., Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA © power of sale in| | Probate Notice—Order for Hearing on Claims. tate of Minnesota | County of Itasca. { 88- Dn cEoaen Court—Speciai Term, March 19, n the Matter of the Estate of John Gendron, Deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of aid eceased being this day granted unto | George I’, Kremer, of said county: | It Is Orde That all claims and de- j mands of all persons against estate be } presented to this court. for examination and allowance. at the Probate office in the village f Grand Kapids, Ttasca county, on | day, viz: Ata general term of i eld on the first (ist) day of Oc- | tober. 1906. at ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon. ltIs Further Ordered, That six (6) months | from the date hereof be aliowed to creditors to present their claims against said estate. at the expiration ot which time ull claims not presented to said court. or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred un- | less for cuuse shown further time bo allowed. Ordcred Further, That notice of the time nd place of hearing and examination of a‘d claims and demands shall be given by | publication of this order for three successive | weeks prior to the day appointed for such jexamination in the Gri Rapids Herald- Review. a weekly newspaper printed and published at. Graud Rapids, in said county, Dated at Grand Rapids Minn., the 19th day of March, A. D. 1906. By the Court: (Seal) HLS. ‘USON, Judge of Probate. Herald-Review. Mar. 24, 31. Apr. 7. 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 Californi: gon, Nevada and Washington Territory 8 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, No. 10475, fur the purchase of the N% 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 J. D. Rass- mussen, cierk of court, at his office at Grand Rapids. Mion., on Saturday. the 7th day of April, 1906. He names as witnesses: Andrew Jonnson, Andrew Norlander, Otto Ross and John Hanson. all of Feeley, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-de- scribed lands are requested to file their elaii in this office on or before said 7th day of April. 1906, W. E. CULKIN, Register. Horald-Review, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17. 2£, Mch 8. 10, 17. 24, 31 A. B. CLAIR, Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Pie Stumpage Bouyht. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA W. E. NEAL Real Estate and Insurance Dealer in The finest List Lf Agricultural and Grazing Lauds in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for tacturing Enterprises. Manv Prospective Settlers Located. Correszondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Wittsee A. ROSSMAN. Minr Attorney At Law. Office in First Natioval Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN