Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 13, 1906, Page 5

i | Village Council Proceedings—Oficial Publication. a Grand Rapids, Minn., Oct.. 8th, 1906, The village council met at the office. of the regorder in regular session, President Pow- ers. Trustees Gunn and Dibbert and Record- er Graffam being present. : The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved _ |luth, Mesabe & Northern railroad is Have Your Ghimneys . Cleaned. -| about to place orders for the furnish- hak eee ne ing of twenty new locomotives for}: phi, j is is the season when everyone the road. W. A. McGonagle, vice | should make provisions for the win- president and general manager, is | ter in many different ways that good closing the deal In -the east at the judgment might suggest. The one Present time. Most of the new en-| thing necessary more than any other ~—INUSTRINL PROGRESS OF It Holds the Fire at any stage you desire and it always holds it no matter how many years you use it. Thousands of genuine ROUND OAKS are in use today, sound and good, that were set ( } } THIS SECTION The Most Promising Region in The Northwest is This Range. GREAT WORK OF STEEL COMPANY Now Projected Insures an Era of Prosperity Unparalleled in His- ter of Immense Wealth. Grand Rapids is the very hub around which will revolve industrial operations that no other town in the north can boast of. This assertion is not prompted by a desire to “boom” the town and this section of the county, as is so often the case with local newspapers. The Herald-Review has absolute faith in the prediction that Grand Rapids will have a popu- lation of many thousands within the next five years. It will be immediate- ly surrounded by many smal! villages, known as mining locations, all con- tributing to the upbuilding of the center city—Grand Rapids. The hour of speculation{as to the quantity and quality of iron ore deposits is gone by. The mining properties have been located by tireless emergy -of the United States Steel csrpora- tion and many smaller companies that have operated drills along the iron belt of the Western Mesaba. | Some of the very best discoveries | made are locatad at the front, | back and side doors of this vil-| lage. It is not alone Grand Rapid, however, that will feel the life pulse of industrial growth. All northeast- ern Minnesota is forging to the front. The following from the Du- luth Evening Herald tells the story of progress in this county, only eight miles from the county seat: That the United States Steel core poration 1s going to undertake great operations on the Western Mesaba range is indicated by the announce- ment that the Oliver Minning com- pany is preparing to move-13,000,000 cubic yards of dirt in the vicinity of Coleraine, the company’s headquart- ers in that section. This is by far the largest task of stripping that has ever been tried by a mining company in this country and the progress of the thing will be watched with interest by mining men all over the world. Eighty acres of land will be strip- ped and all to a deoth of eighty feet. It will be several years before the work will be completed, but the min- ing company is going ahead on it with an enthusiasm which would seem to make true the old saying of **making the dirt fly.” The Steel corporation sees many years of profitable mining ahead for it on the Western Mesaba. The body of ore to be opened by uhese gigantic stripping operations is at least double the depth of the stripping over it and many years will be consumed in min ing it. It is estimated that tbe cost of stripping the eighty acres will be three cents a cubic yard, making the cost of the entire job $390,000, a large fortune in itself, The chances are that it will cust considerable more than that. In preparation for the activity on ' the Western Mesaba, *tne Oliver Tron Mining company is placing or- ders for mure locomotives and steam shovels all the time Next season will see a great many at work at Coleraine. : Much steam shovel work is also to be done to beautify Coleraine, which is designed by the Steel corporation to be a sort of model city, Much grading will be done, objectionable hills scraped away and bad places filled in. ; So that in the midst of the soot and slush of the mines will bloom this little city, with well kept~lawas, green parks, clean streets and other things which make model city de- lights to the eye. ‘The Mesaba’s terminals and depot facilities are to be ideal. . From the depot, the stranger in Coleraine will eventually walk through a pretty park into the town. No time is being lost to bring about all the improvements. The new Jine to Coleraine has been com pleted, the mining company is securing materials for gigantic operations and the mines will begin shipping with the first sign of the opening of navigation in the spring. About six miles northeast of Cole- raine, a site for a village is being cleared. From this several mines will be worked. Another report says that the Du- , as the move is practicable. | of the extention. gines ure expected to be delivered within the next year. Fourteen are intended for use on the ore trains, four are switch engines and two are to be passenger locomotives, probably fur service on the new Alborn branch. In fact, all of the twenty engines will probably see service on the new branch. Shipping from the Western Mesaba mines will begin in earnest next spring and it is known to be the intention of the road to greatly im- prove the passenger service as soon James J. Hill’s deal with the United States Steel corporation, whereby the Great Northern ore lands in Northern Minnesota are dis- posed of to the latter, and under the terms of which Hill contracts to haul the ore mined to the Head of the Lakes, will doubtless mean the pvr- chase of a large amount of aew roll- ing stock for the ore-carrying branch of the Great Northern, leading from the Head of the Lakes to the range. The minimum of ore agreed to be mined is 750,000:tons for the year 1907, increased by 750,000 tons per year until it reaches 8,250,000 tons. Prob- ably the figures for each year will run greatly above the minimun. The amount handled by the Great North- ern last year was 5,043,235 tons. In the course of a few years a good deal more ore will be hauled over the road than under the present conditions, and more rolling stock will naturally be necessary. Cold weather will not put a stop to work on the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg railway’s extention to the international boundary. .Men are now being hired on the understand- ing that they will be kept busy all winter on certain parts ofthe line, if such is their desire. As an indica tion of the manner in which the com- [ tract is being rushed may be taken | an order for 200 additional laborers, placed by that company with the National Employment company. Crews are working from both ends A few weeks agoa large gang of laborers started on the upper end. The 200 now being hired are being sent to Pelican Lake, and will work northward from there. Within a weck or two about 700 men will be employed on the contract. It will be impussible to have trains run- ning into International Falls before | the end of the year, but the finishing touches will probably be put on thé extension carly next summer. Bena Is Prospering. Bena is begining to assume the airs of-a city and is making preparations to oaganize as a village, elect officers and have a fullfiedged municipal or- ganization, according to reports. A petition has been made to the board of county commissioners to order an election to vote on the ques- tion of organization into a village and the petition has been granted. There are nearly 300 actual residents on the townsite to be embraced in the vil- lage, many more than the required number for legal organization, and there are more coming to the place daily. The proposition of Sam Simpson for the purchase of the pine on the townsite, with the proviso that the timber be manufactured at Bena was accepted. Simpsun paid $4,000 for the standing trees. He also made another proposition, offering $5,000 for the timber to be disposed of as he saw fit. Simpson sold the timber ‘to George Cochran, formerly of Chip- pewa Falls, who has a contract to cut timber on the ceded Chippewa reser tion forthe J. Neils Lumber com- pany. Cochran agreed to the saw- mill proposition and will purchase one of the two mill plants on which be has option and move it to Bena. One of the plants has. a capacity of 20,000 feet per day. and the ether, 25,000 feet. Cochran will have the mill on the ground and ready for sawing lumber early next spring, and it will be erected on Lake Winnibi- is the cleaning out of chimneys, there- by getting a right start. John Bradly of Duluth, who comes once a year regularly to clear the Grand Rapids chimneys is’ here for that purpose, Haye your chimneys cleaned while he is in town. He makes no dirt in the house. Do it now, The Man Who Does. The man who advertises with a short. and sudden jerk Is the man who blames the editor 3 because it didn’t work; a long and steady pull, And keeps his local paper from day to day quite full. f He plans his advertising ina thought- ful sort of way, makes it pay; He has faith in all the future, withstand a sudden shock, And, like a man of scripture, plant his business on a rock. If he can’t write good copy, he em- ploy sa man who can, And the other fellow in his line is classed ah ‘‘also ran.” You can’t fool they’ve been a long time born, And most folks know the man is slow who tooteth not bis horn. —Advertising World. A Daily Paper for 25 Cents. The St. Paul Daily News offers a trial subscription for three months for 25c. In view of the fact that the next three months will be filled with the news of the political campaigns, it is a splendid opportunity to secure a live up-to-pate daily paper un trial at small expense. All orders should be addressed to The St. Paul Daily News, St. Paul, Mina. can YOU CAN EASILY OPERATE THIS TYPEWRITER YOURSEL' Don’t worry % your correspon- dent. Don’t write him anything by hand that takes him time to make out-- that may leave him in doubt— that he can’t eusily read. And ‘don’t fill out legal papers orcard memos—or make out ac- -counts or hotel menuo in your own handwrit- ing. It looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes people think you cau’t afford a stenog- rapher, and is sometimes ambiguous. ‘ou can write out your letters—make out an abstract—fill in an insurance policy—enter your card memos—make out your accounts. or a hotel menu—or do any kind of writzin you need, on any kind, size or thickness o: paper, and space any way you wanton The__.»_ i OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer You.can write any of these things yourself if you do not happen to have a stenographer. For you can easily learn, with a little prac- tice, to write just as rapidly, and DE eeite as an expert Operator on the OLIVER. Be- cause the OLIVER is the simplified type- writer, And you can see every word you write. About bo per cent. more durable than any other typewriter, because it has about 86 per cent. less wearing points than most other typewriter: 80 per cent. easier to write with than these other complicated, intricate machines that require “humoring”—technical knowledge— jong practice and special! skill to operate; any special space—with which it is impossible to write abstracts. urance policies. sized documents except you buy expensive | special attachments requiring experts to | operate, Yot can adjust the OLIVER to any reason- able space—you can write on any reasonable und thickness of paper. right out to the very edge. without the aid of any expensive attachment or special: skill, and your work | will be neat appearing, legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the typewrite for the | doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the | merchant, the hotel proprietor—or any ‘man who does his own writing. Write us now for our booklet on the simplified features of the OLIVER. The OLIVER Typewriter Company 332 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Min The man who gets the business has | And keeps foreyer at it until he |. people always— } Than machines which cannot be adjusted to | . Or odd- j jto work twenty years ago. The reason is a right principle of construction, the finest of workman- ship and the best material money will buy. Remember, it burns equally well any kind of fuel. It not only burns everything but it burns everything well, With coal it makes no clinkers; you are rid of that trouble, that is the advantage of the double fire pot with cone center grate. There are many other things about the genuine ROUND OAK that have had much to do with making it famous and we are pleased to explain fully whenever you can find the time to call at our store. The genuine has the name “ROUND OAK” dn the leg and door. W.J. & H. “This, Fritz, is the famous Flatiron building.” Grand Rapids, Minn. D. Powers Report of Treasurer F. A. King was read and ordered filed. if ports of Justice Huson and Bailey read and ordered filed. ‘Application of Gust Anderson for a liquor jicense for one year from July l4th, read and ordered published and hearing set for Nov. 12th,at8p.m The report of the Hartford Steam Boiler In- spector was read and ordered filed. Communication from F. F. Price, attorney for Wm. McVeigh read and upon motion, car- ried. sume was laid on the table. The bond of O, F. Doyle was presented and the attorney having reported that same was correct the recorder was instructed to return to:Mr. Doyle his certified check for $300.00 The state having refused to loan the village of Grand Rapids the sum of $17,090 on its 4 per cent bonds the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the council: KESOLUTION. Whereas, The certain funding bonds sanc- tioned by the legal voters of the village of Grand Rapids at a special election held for that purpose on the 28 day of August, 1906, in the sum of seventeen thousand dollars. ma- turing in five. ten and fifteen years from July 1, 1905, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, cannot be negotiated at the rate of interest proposed and therefore have never been issued, and. Whereas, The floating indebtedness of said village is now still the sum of seventeen thounsand dollars and is represented by out- standing orders in the hands of creditors pressing for their payment and should be paid, therefore be it, 2 Resolved, By the village council of the Vil- lage of Grund Rupids, that the issuance of the bonds of said village in the sum of seven- teen thousand dollars be and the same is hereby authorized for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness of said village, sub- ject tothe approval of the legal voters of said village according to the laws of the Stat of Minuesota in such case made and provided and. Resolved, That such bonds, when so issued ursuant to the approval aforesaid, be issued in the denomination of one thousand dollars each, payable fifteen years from their date, bearing interest at the rate of five and one- half percent, payable annually on the first day of December of each year after their date and dated December 1, 1906; and, Resolved, Thata special election for the purpose of’ voting upon this proposition to bond said village in said suro for said pur- pose be called and held on the 6th day of Nov~ ember, 1906, at which time the legal voters of said village shall yote thereon as by law pro- vided, and at which election the form of ballot to be so used by said legal voters shall be as provided by Chapter 123 of the General Lawsof the year 1005 of the State of Minnesota. and the conduct of such special election shall be in all things other- wise as in the case of an election for village officers. Passed in regular session, Obtcber 8, 1006, Recorded in the minutes of the council, H.D. Attest: . D. POWERS, H. E. GRAFFAM, President, Recorder 7 Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, Default has been ‘made in the conditions of that certain mortgage deed made. executed and deliv y Sarah E. n,a single woman, Mortgag to | am C. Gilbert. Mortgagee. dated the 27th | ot March A. D. 1905, and recorded in the -e of the Register of Deeds for the County of Itasca. Minnesota, on the 28th Nae of March A. D, 1905 at 4 o’clo p. . in book “O” of mortgages. on page 47, Which default ists in the non-p»yment of the principal and interest secured by and due on said mortgage according to the terms and condi- tions thereof, and the umount claimed to be due, and that is due thereon. on said mort- gage. at the date hereof is the sum of Two, h a fifty-four and 61-100 ($254.61) dollars, | and | Whereas, Said mortgagee, William ©. Gi | bert, is ut the date hereof the owner and holder of said mortgage and of the indebted- ness secured thereby, and no action or pro- ceeding at law or in equity having been in- stituted to recover the amount due thereon or_any part thereof, Now, therefo: tice is hereby given, That by_virtue of the power. of contai in said mortga; statute in su nd pi led sa’ mortgage deed will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged lands and premises described therein. and thereby conyeved. at public auction or vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca county, Minne- sota, at the’front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county and state. on Monday the 20th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1906, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage. together with the costs and disbursements of such sule | and twenty-five dolars ($25.00) attorney fees stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The lands and_ premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage and to be sold as aforesaid are described as follows: E 7 St jee or parcéls of land situate, jying and being in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: the south half of the northeast wurter (s% of ne%4), and the south half of ie, northwest quarter (s% of nw44) of section (24), in enenlp number one (151), Wenty-six (26), west of the fifth p. m. Dated this 13th day of Paes A.D, 1906, WILLIA: CO. GILBERT. C. C, McCARTHY. MORTGAGEE. ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE, Herald-Review Sept. 15, Oct. 27. swenty-four undred fifty-one ¥ Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn. July 20, 1906. | Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entitle nact for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Ore- gon. Nevada and Washington by cadmas OM as. extended to all the Public Land States by act | of August 4, 1892, HERMAN GRAN, ‘ of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca State ‘of Minnesota. has this day filed in this office his Sworn statement No. 10905, for the purchase the sw'4 of se of section No. 9 in township No. 55 n. range No. 23 w, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agri- | cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Clerk of District Court at his office in Grand Rapids. Minn., on Thurs- day. the 6th day of Dec - 1906. He names as Witness Frank B. Gran of Grand Rapics. Minn.. Charles Point of Grand Rapids, Minn,. Herman Keyala of Grand Rapids. Minn.. Victor Gran of Duluth, Minn. Any and all sons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said | 6th day of December, 1906. J.C, HERMAN ENGEL, Register. Herald-Review July 28, No’ —— goshish. Sixty lots have been sold since the allowance of the townsite by the goverment, a month ago, and several business houses are now in course of construction. W. J. Johnson and Thomas Sheehv of Cass Lake are put- ting up two substantial blocks, which will be ready for occupancy in ten days. Henry Logan of Grand Rapids and Sam Simpson have recently com- pleted places of business. ‘There are three good hotels, four stores and a aumber of resfdences that have been on the townsite for some time. George Cochran has made a proposition to the owners of the townsite of. Rich- ards to purchase all of their buildings aod move them to Bena. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence carner Leland avenue, | and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS, _ WM. PERRINGTON BUYS AND SELLS LANDS : IN ITASCA AND : ADJOINING COUNTIES Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead and Timber and Stone Claims. Some of the Choicest_ Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- venient to other markets, under cultivation, for sale at Bargains. _ WM. PERRINGTON Grand Rapids - Minnesota ; Contest Notice. Pepertnent of the Interior, United States and Office. uluth, Minnesota. September 22, 1906. A sufficient contest affidavit. having been filed in this office by E. R. Lewis, contestant. against homestead entry, No. 2066, made August 8 1904, at Duluth, Minnesota, land Office. for sw4 se’, sec. 6, lot 1, pe nw and nw ne, sec. 7, all in township 61, range 22 w of 4th p. m., by John Fannon, contestee, in Which it is alleged that said John Fannou has not resided upon said land for more than six munths last past, and for more than one year last past; that he never established residence upon said land, and has not culti- ‘vated or improved said land, and t same is wnolly unimproved, wild, vacant and un- ied; that no one resides thoreon, and there are no improvements whatever upon said land; and that said alleged absence from said land was not due to entryman’s empioymentin the army, navy or marine of the United States, in any capacity, during any war; said parties are hereby notified to aj r, respond and offer evidence % ng Sal ae : at 10 ees a.m. on November 9, 1! fore I. D. yet Clerk of District Court, at his office in Gran | Rapids, Minnesota, and that final hearing ee ete ec and Receiver at i re the S| an iver the United States La d Office in Duluth, Minnesota.: si ‘he said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed September 19, 1906, set forth 4 that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereb: and directed that such notice be given, by due and proper publi- ean J. ©, HERMAN Level ” Herald-Review Sept, 28, Oct. ¢27, Nov. 3 at : north of range} | Notice o STATE OF MINN SOTA, } County af Itasca, Village of Grand Rapids. otice ii been made in w of the said vill: | in my office. | eating liquor rourteenth day of July. on the fourteenth day of July, following person and at t s stated in said apptication, to-v ust Anderson, in the north front room of the ground floor of the building situated lots 13 and 14, in block townsite of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said village council at the council room in the vi Monday. the 12th o'clock p,m,, of thatday, lage hall in said age H. E. GRAFFAM, Herald Review Oct. 13-20. f Application for Liquor License DereDy given that application™fias riting to the village council Grand Rapids and fil ng for license to sell intor for a term commencing on the 1906 and terminating 1907, by the ie Otel He place, it: . In the original of November, 1906. at 8:00 Village Recorder. W.S. | Chas Didkenson appeared before the coun- cilin relation to the widening of 7th street Upon motion, carried, same was referred to the commitiee on streets and alleys. The recorder was, instructed to make the charge for the use of the hall for all local at- tractions und dances $5.00 per night. Upon motion, seconded and carried, the sup- erintendent \ instructed to extend the d | electric service to the building of Kose Kin- ney in the east part of town The s: lcommittee to look after the fil on Third street reports that they had had Surveyor Brown survey same and that active work on the stone culvert would soon be be- gun. Upon motion duly seconded and carried, thecouncil agreed to pay ull charges for the construction of curbs in fronto ment walks laid by property holde n the future. The following bills were audited and al- lowed: Wm.Holliban,.board of prisoners.Sept. $ 24 5t Wm. Hoolihan * my * Oct. 7 98 umber andcement 12 on on on Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. Abram M. Palon Bankrupt. To ths creditors of Abram M. Palon In the matter of \ trict oforesaid. a bankrupt: of October, A. D.. 1906, the said Abram that the first meeting of his creditors will held at room 604 Palladio building in the ci of Duluth, on the 29th day of October, bankrupt and transact such other business may properly come before said meeting. Daten October 11, 1906. WILLIAM O. PEALER, In the District Court of the Untied States . Sor the district of Minnesota, Fifth Division | D. J IN BANKRUPTCY. Swan River in the county of Itasca, and Dis- Notice is hereby given that on the llth sd Palon was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and it! ‘A.D. 1906, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the Referee in Bankruptcy. Burgess Electric Co., rep. on Armature 36 63 Ne ¥ 00 feet hose. . 425 00 Northern Electric Co.. oak pit 225 wire and insul- 5A 8 10 00 60 wSSESH Eau ShnaweanS S s3s3s28 J. Beckfeldt, 2 bbls, kerosene for dump Geo, F. Kremer. art square for hall .. OC. W. Forest, drayage for September John O'Brien, two cords wood....... Ssasssa of | Ned Keith, work on eiect. line aad W.W Ey Outyer yt) ulag tea i ater 1z W.H.McBroom “4 # Sandy Kennedy, hauling hoop for tank General Electric Co., Armature John Troop. 4% day work on stree' A. Octave, 113g “* By Pa hone C. Provost 184 *‘ ‘seal chad ome Leom O’Dett 19 * Lys iS Ed. Leroux. 9% “ ue c. BF. Day.1 he oe: Pat HoolihanJ8"“ and team Chas. Antoin, 12 days work ‘on str. map and team vane have emote Robt. Eastwood,8 days work on streets mun and team ....... ROE a Pete Richland, missioner Jos. Lilibert be SSSSEey. man Pet 8 as & s street com- days ss ‘THE COMFORTABLE WAY. Locat Time Table. West P East Duluth .... Superior... Cloquet .. |Ly -Flood wood. Swan’ River. Grand Raplds Cc. L. FRYE, Agent, Grand Rapids, Minn. pe F. PRICE LAWYER GRANDJRAPIDS - H. BITHER, _ Attorney at Law. saving: established Grand Rapids, I . and prompt attention to all Work. ~ Office opposite Post Office, 2d floor. Office in the First National Bank building. MINN will give careful Legal days on street Jobn Critchfie'd, 60 hours, W. W. 55 hours, Elect. Lt......... Wm. Hennessy, 20 hours. W.W. Wm. Hoolihan, May $18 allowed atv. Wm, Hoolihan 325 allowed a’ . Hoohhan, 25 87 5 hours 13 75 ‘ommittments, tne 2 00 ; r 3s appearing, council ad- jovrned until November 12, 1906. H. KE. GRAFFAM, Recorder. Natice of Application for Liquor License STATE OF MINNESOTA, }) COUNTY OF ITASCA, Village of Cohasset. Notice is hereby given, That applicaticn has been made in ng to the Village Council of said Village of Cohasset and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on Oct. lith. 1906, and terminating cn Cc2. 10th, by the following pe and at the fol-; ng place, as state said applications respectively, to-wit: Nelson & Brown, (Co- purtners;, In that ‘tain large room furnish- ed asa bar room, first floor of building known as Bass Brook hotel, situated on lot 10, block 1, original plat of Cohasset, Itasea county, Minn. ~ Said application will be heard and de- termined by said Village Council of the Vil- lage of Cahasset at the council rooms in said Village of Cohasset in said Itasca county, and State of Minnesota, on Tuesday the ninth .| day of October. A. D. 1906, at 8 o,clock p. m. Witness my hand and seal of Office this 25th day of September A, D. 1906. 1 M. H. Jones, (seal) Village Recorder, Order of Hearing on Petition for Determ- , tnation of Descent of Land. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca. or IN PROBATE COURT. Order of hearing on petition for determina- taon of descent of land. In the matter of the estate of Ed jealea fag win Has- The petition of Eilen Haskins having been Sled in this court. representing, among other things, thatthe above named decedent died more than five years prior to the filing of said petition, and that no wiil of di nt has been proved nor administration granted on said estate in this state. that said petition- er has. and claims to have, an interest in certain real estate of decedent lying and be- ing in the county of Itasca, State of ‘Minne- sota, described in said petition, and praying that the descent of real estate be determ- ined by this court, and the same assigned to the persons thereunto entitled: It is ordered. That said petition be heard by this court, at the Probrte Court Room in the Court House in the V: of Grand Rap- ids, in the county of Itasca, Stave of Minne- 8rd day of N citation be served by the publication thereof in Grand Heviow according to law. Dated October 10% 1908, . S. Huson, (seal) . Herald-Review Oct. 13,03