Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 2, 1907, Page 4

‘lal tones: “WAY. PIPE SHOULD BE LIGHTED, Subject of Vastly More importance Than Appears, There has been a little newspaper discussion recently on the subject of ' “How to Light a Pipe.” This may seem ' to the feminine mind, a trivial matter, and quite beneath the notice of any dignified journal. How wrong! For a pipe ill-lit is a pipe ill-smoked,* and a pipe ill-smoked is a man made testy, and a man made testy is a man looking out for trouble, and a man looking out for trouble is a man finding trouble, and a man find- ing trouble is a woman in tears, and a woman in tears isthe last word in hu- man dreariness. Never let us be ashamed to inquire, then, how a pipe may be lit with the utmost satisfac- tion to the smoker. One paper, I see, recommends spills. That is good, but the spills, of course, must be wooden ones. Another paper retorts that spills are of no sort of use to the man in the train. This is the kind of frightfully true thing that causes a hush in the noisiest assetably. What, then, should the man in the train do? I will tell him. He should carry a box of wooden matches, aad he should use exactly two matches to light his Pipe. The first one will dry the to- bacco on the surface, and the second one will produce the vivid, even glow beloved of smokers. The man, by the way, who lights his pipe with a wax match is a bad man right from the start. Never trust him, dear friend.—Sketch. TAR AND FEATHERS LONG AGO. Ordered by Richard Coeur de Lion as Punishment for Theft. ‘We learn from the annals of the his torian Hoveden, who was court chap. jain to Henry III, that the old custom of tarring and feathering is one that dates back to the time of Richard the Lion Hearted. He tells us that this renowned king, on setting out for the third crusade, made this enactment among others, for his fleet: A robber who shall be convicted of theft shall have his head cropped af- ter the fashion of a champion, and boiling pitch shall be poured there- on, and the feathers of a cushion shall be shaken out on him, so that he may be known, and at the first land at which the ship shall touch he shall be set on shore. This, then, is one of several cuse toms which has been classed com- monly as “American,” while in truth, it originated with us, and was im- ported by them from Europe.—Tit Bits, London. Sent as Substitute For Meat. An odd incident occurred south of Seneca, in Faulk county, when, on a dark, stormy night, while a family of homesteaders were lamenting their ill fortune of having no meat in the mouse they were startled to hear heavy thuds against the outside of the building, when investigation with a lantern disclosed the fact that wild @ucks had flown against it and had fallen to the ground to be easily pick ed up in their dazed condition. This settled the meat question, and there were some who figured that the ducks had been providentially misguided thst night in their journey south. Milk Kills More Than War. Thus of a million babies born in France, 200,000 are lost annually by death. Of these the grand majority might be saved if only they were prop- erly treated and above all, thoroughly nourishe’. Statistics are witness te the fact that infant mortality is near- ly always due to malnutrition which in its turn is caused by milk of poor quality. Of a thousand nurslings that died before they were a year old, over a third on an average perish through digestive disorders. In some cities the average is far higher; in Nantes more than a half, in Troyes nearly four-fifths. How to Best Pack a Trunk. In packing a trunk use heaps of paper with tailor-made garments and pack them as much like a man’s sult as possible. Never forget that wrin- kle, and many other wrinkles will be avoided. And of materials, remember serge and most voiles pack magnifi-] cently, alpaca always creases, faced cloth wants care, cashmere does crumble, but soon shakes out. Vel- vet, of course, must never be creased at all; crepe de chine travels very well on the whole; silks vary, and anyhow, should be treated with discre- tion.—Household Companion. Brother Jinkins’ Misfortune. Says the Adams Eagle: “We are mighty sorry to report an accident that happened to Brother Jinkins last week—and it was one of the strangest | accidents that ever happened in this settlement. While he was peacefully pulling off his shoes, previous to re- tiring for the night a cow—a fine Jersey cow—walked into his room, which is on the ground floor, and bit | off the calf of his left leg. Some of the neighbors seem disposed to be superstitious about it.” Order to Lewiston Hibernians. In Lewiston, Maine, lived a certain policeman who was also captain of the local company of Hibernians. On one occasion a street car approached while -he was marching the com- pany along the street, and, as it seemed the proper course to pursue, he decided to execute the movement gnown as “open order.” Turning to hig men, he shouted, in his most man “Attention! Here comes abe carr; company, schplitt!” PERIL IN COLLEGE TRAINING Medical Authority Points Out the Dan- gers to American Youth. It is wrong to put any one in train- ing at any time, to create a physio- logic cardiac enlargement which re- mains to plague him in afterlife, but to place the growing boy under this regimen is nothing short of criminal. No college sport should require “train- ing,” no matter how much practice is needed, and no game should single out a few very abnormal men. Sports j are necessary parts of youthful life, the essential of child’s education, in- deed, and every one must take part in them to educate the nerves, not to deaden them. 5 Games are normal only when they cultivate perceptions to accuracy and quickness, but never should they put the tissues to their maximum allow- able strain. Play of animals and chil- dren ig really a means of educating or exercising other parts of the nerv’ ous system than the mere memory, which seems to be the main thing drilled in our college youths. If some play is beneficial—and there does not seem to be any doubt on that point— then it must be utilized and encour- | aged for every student and not so utterly ignored and allowed to degen- erate to a form which is injurious.— American Medicine. PRIZE ADDED TO LONDON ZOO Australian “Frogmouth” Rarely Seen in Captivity. Not the least Interesting of the birds recently added to the London zoo collection is a specimen of Cu . vier’s pedargus, a curious Australian species familiarly known as the “frog: mouth,” says the Philadelphia Record. This remarkably owl-like bird is a member of a small family not far re- moved from the nightjars. It is a lazy bird, of nocturnal habits; al- though insects form its chief food, small birds, mice and such dainty morsels are included in its bill of fare. In size it resembles a barn owl, for which, at first sight, it might_| easily be mistaken. Its dull plumage is in keeping with its natural environ- ment. Its favorite resting place is on the dead branch of some tree, and its resemblance to a withered stump is wonderful. The eggs of this bird, which is not often seen in captivity, are two in number, and white; they are usually laid in a nest of sticks placed in the fork of a tree, and both parents take turns on the nest. The frogmouth appears rather stupid by day and it is by no means easy to rouse it from its lethargy. Irish Idiom. We are told that “bedad” is not Irish at all, never has been Irish ex- cept in the mind of the English come- dian; and the mere Saxon is cheated of his best anecdotes. If the Irish- man does not say “bedad”—begorrah! what does he say? If you may not say “bedad” you may say at every op- portunity, “Is it destroyed that ye are?” A blind woman is a “dark” woman; you must say “whisht!” in- stead of “hush!” and if a direct ans- wer is to be wrung from you—which can generally be avoided in Ireland— you just say “It is,” or “Ye are,” or “I do,” as the case may be, “but never the plain English “Yes.”—Lon- don Chronicle. The Artistic Temperament. Gilbert Keith Chesterton says in his “Heretics”: “The artistic tempera- ment is a disease that afflicts ama- teurs. It is a disease that arises from men not having sufficient power of expression to utter and get rid of the element of art in their being. Ar- tists of a large and wholesome vital- ity, get rid of their art easily, as they breathe easily or perspire easily. But in artists of less force the thing be- comes a pressure, and produces a definite pain, which is called the ar- tistic temperament. The great trag- edy of the artistic temperament is that it cannot produce any art.” Diseases Frightened Away. When an Indian falls sick in Alaska the medicine man proceeds to adminis- ter all kinds of sacred rubbish and makes passes with secret rattles over the sickbed. One of these rattles looks like a small Indian club, with a double faced mask enclosing the rat- tles. A few shakes of this monstros- ity and the man with pneumonia is cured. Smallpox, diphtheria, lumbago, North Pole appendicitis.and all such diseases are frightened out of the body when the medicine man flour- ishes his instruments of medicine above the sick man’s head. Frame House of Other “Days. “I was down in South Brooklyn the other day, where they are putting up many frame houses,” said an old-time builder. “They don’t build houses as they used to. In my day all frame- work was mortised and pinned to gether, and nothing smaller than six- inch stuff would do for sills and cor- ner posts. Now the sills and corner posts are 2x4 scantlings nailed to- gether, and a mortise is unheard of. Carpenters don’t carry mortising chis- els and mallets in their kits nowa- days.”—New York Sun. Removing Smell of Paint. Paint smell, so injurious to health, is easily removed from a room: by standing in it a pail of cold water containing a large handful of hay or a cut-up onion or two. The water alone will answer the purpose, but not so quickly as with the addition of the hay or onions. Leave the pail in room for several hours and then the painty smell still lingers throw away its contents, fill it as before and leave it to finish its work. IN POSSESSION Peculiar Antics of Italian Boy Are Thus Explained. A most wonderful medieval story is now ‘occupying the attention of the south of, Italy. In a small village there is a family of the name of Pan- sini, and if all be true that is writ- ten of it we may think ourselves in the Dark Ages again. There are two boys in this family, and they disap- pear occasionaX; in a most mysteri- vus manner. In fact, a few minutes after they disappear they are found | miles away. ‘How they get there no one can tell. They say-they are car- tied from place to place by the Holy Ghost. Spirits ure also said to in- habit the house where they live; plates and glasses are broken before the eyes of all, and cakes and sweets are showered over the boys’ beds when they are asicep. One of the boys falls in trances, when he speaks dif- ferent. languages (even Latin and Greek) in a strange voice. He also spouts passages from Dante, and pro- phesies. Dgctors and priests have visited him, but cannot discover the machinery which is evidently at work somewhere. The last who visited him was a Jesuit ‘father. the boy began to curse and swear and kicked him. The Jesuit says the boy is possessed by the devil!--Vanity Fair. PROOF POSITIVE OF MISTAKE Frog Was There to Back Up Assertion of Doctor, Many years ago Dr. Woodward, founder of the Woodward, institute at Quincy, Mass., was much annoyed by a wealthy maiden lady who was very positive she had swal- lowed a young frog and _ that it was growing in her stomach. After many attempts to disillusion ber, the doctor resorted to a strata- gem. He procured a medium-sized frog, and placing it in his pocket, vis- ited the patient and informed her that he proposed to remove the frog. He administered a powerful emetic. He then produced the frog, and she was very happy, and kept the frog as a souvenir. In less than a week he had an ur- gent call from thé lady, who tearfully informed him that the frog had left one of its family in her stomach He took the frog, placed him on a table, and with his microscope examined him long and attentively. At last, with a sigh of relief, he exclaimed: “Madam, you are mistaken; the frog is a he one.”—Exchange. Thought Tom Was Near at Hand. She is a devoted mother, whose lov- ing attentions to her family have giv- en her little opportunity for keeping abreast of the world’s advancement. The eldest son had been absent from home for the first time, and the elder members of the family planned a surprise by placing her in telephone communication with him. After hear ing the voice of her boy through the receiver she could not believe that he was far away in Atlanta, Ga., as he assured her he was. Dropping the instrument, she looked under the ta- ble and called out, “Now, Tom, come out of there and stop your nonsense.” —Baltimore Sun. Wronq Time of Year to Die. Some forty or more years ago there resided in West Gloucester, Mass., the parents of a member of one of Boston’s large jewelry firms. After much solicitation the son finally in- duced his mother to abandon her hum- ble home for his palatial one, but no amount of persuasion could make the father come. Not long after the ehange the old lady died,- in the month of July, and word was sent to her husband. The old gentleman took the letter to a neighbor, saying: “Wife’s dead; can’t go anyway: right in haying time. Why couldn’t she have gone in January?” A Providential Fire. Here is a new view of providential interference in the affairs of this world: “Our neighbor, Abe Ingles, had six mortgages on his house and barn, and, as he couldn’t pay up, his creditors de- cided to foreclose him; but just before the bailiff arrived with papers a prev- idential fire broke out in the kitchen, and the house was burned to the ground. Then the bailiff, hastening to the scene, fell info a storm pit and broke his good leg and lost his wood- enone. How mysterious are the ways of Providence!”—Atlanta Constitution Avon Was Hard to Represent. Some years ago W. L. Wilson, a na- tive of Avon, Conn., was elected to represent his town in the state legis- lature. Avon, being at the head of the list of towns alphabetically, was always called first when a yea and nay vote was taken, and consequently Mr Wil- son, as its representative, was obliged to go on record first. Of this fact he wsed to complain bitterly, saying: “Avon is the hardest town in the state to represent, because you never can tell which way the majority is going to vote.” Louisa Alcott Survived It. Miss Louisa M, Alcott was onee visiting in a small town in Connecti- cut in which only a few days before an exceedingly small child had been born. In the course of conversation the child was spoken of, and Miss Al- cott laughingly said: “I have heard that I was a very small infant. In fact, tradition says that I could be put in a quart tankard and the cover replaced.” One old lady, who had been listening attentively, then asked, aympathetically: “And did you live?” oF re pevit.| YEARS ARE AS WE MAKE THEM. en nobody. At his approach ] rit Milestones Need Frighten None But the Foolish. I have very little regard for the fight against Time which spends it- self on a strife with gray hairs and wrinkles. There used to be a picture Published as an advertisement in which an elderly woman had one side of her face all ironed out smoothly, while the other was wrinkled and worn. The wrinkled side was the more pleasing. As we grow older every line in the countenance should tell a story of loving deeds. We are making for ourselves in youth the masques we shall wear to the very end. Every fretful, discontented, dis- Satisfied expression writes itself upon the face so that the sweetest and ripest natures will have the rarest loveliness when they grow old. A Woman is as old as she looks, and as old as she feels. A sign of our in- creased health-and vitality td-day is found in the fact that a woman of fifty looks about as old as a woman formerly looked at thirty-five, and many an active woman of eighty jpras the vigor that was formerly common at sixty. The milestones need fright- Older people are no longer put in a corner, nor are they expected to hug the chimney corner. It is a woman’s oblfgation to be charming to her latest day.—Mar- garet E. Sangster in Woman’s Home Companion, Annual ; WELL NAMED CANNIBAL PLANT. Nicaraguan Vegetable That Preys on Living Objects. On the shores of Lake Nicaragua is to be found an uncanny product of the vegetable kingdom known among the natives by the expressive mame of “the devil’s noose.” How delighted Poe would have been to make this cannibal plant the subject of one of his weird stories! Dunstan, the naturalist, discovered it not long ago while wandering on the shores of the lake. Attracted by cries of pain and terror from his dog, he found the animal held by black, sticky bands, which had chafed the skin to the bleeding point. These bands were branches of a newly dis- covered carnivorous plant which has been aptly named “the land octopus.” The branches are flexible, black, polished, without leaves, and secrete a viscid fluid. They are also, furnished with a great number of suckers, with which they attach themselves to their victims. It certainly deserves to be classed as the octopus of the vegetable world.—New York Herald. Vitality of the Ant. Ants have a wonderful power of ex- isting long periods after losing im- portant parts of their bodies which are not reproduced. ,They have been known to live two weeks without the abdomen, which is so bulky in propor- tien to the rest cf the insect. Under the most favorable circumstances an ant may live more than a month after its head had been cut off. One case is recorded in which the rest of the ant moved about forty-one days after decapitation. Ants also revive after being submerged in water for many days, although they seem to be dead a few minutes after they are im- mersed. What Man Does Not Want. ‘Woman has cause to be grateful for the publication of a volume dealing with feminine logic, for it forms, per- haps, the first tangible recognition that such a quality exists in the mind of the sex.” But she is not thereby to be flattered into the belief that it will raise her intellectual status in mascu- line estimation. Man does not want the logical woman; as a logician he is too often conscious that sie is the only safe receptacle of his wisdom, and when he informs her that his argu- ments are “sound logic,” he expects, and always will expect, her to believe him.—Lady’s Pictorial. A Depressing Object. The bridegroom is generally the most depressing feature of the mod- ern wedding. If he is well off he is either bald, with a decided tendency to adipose tissue, or else of a pale sandy type, with equally pale eyes and a retreating chin. In ordinary life he wears spectacles, which at the request of the bride he discards at his wed- ding, with the result that he stumbles over the last step leading from the chancel to the altar aisles, and is only saved from falling flat on his face by desperately clutching at the bride’s bouquet—Ladies’ Field. Nicknames of Presidents. A number of 'Grant’s nicknames arose from his initials. Unconditional Surrender probably attained the wid- est popularity. The press of his day manufactured not a few U. S. sobri- quets, like “Unprecedented Strategist, Undaunted Stalwart, and so on. The soldiers called him Old Three Stars, and he was also styled Hero of Appo- mattox. Garfield did not, of course, become the Martyr President until after his tragic death. He was also styled the Preacher President, from Bis early calling. Surprise for a Clergyman. ~ It is on record that the pastor of the only Catholic church in a small town in-Eastern Massachusetts was obliged to raise some money for re- pairing the church. Finding that his sppeals met with little response, he decided to make a tour of the parish and solicit contributions. The local Mrs. Partington saw him approach the house, and, going to the door, she greeted the astonished gentleman with: “Come right in, revenue father,” "WM. PERRINGTON BUYS AND SELLS LANDS IN ITASCA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Mineral Pine and 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 Graud Rapids - Minnesota Matt McBride ——PRACTICAL—. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Estimates and plans furmshed on all kinds of work in my line —Satisfaction guaranteed. MATT McBRIDE Grand Rapids = - Minnesota : ‘ Jobbing promptly attended to. O. W. Hastinas. F. P. SHELDON. President. Vice-President OC. EB. AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business wit RD A. ROSSMAN. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue / and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10 Su ndaySchool.... Epworth League Prayer Meeting... Choir Rehearsal..Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. a. m, and 7:30 p.m Dr. COSTELLO DENTIST. —Offi« ‘n First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA For Sale—Best heavy driving team in the county. Also sleds, wagon and harness. Enqure of Will Nisbett, Grand Rapids. ~ House for Rent—The McIntosh residence on Kindred avenue opposite Centra! school building 1s for rent. Apply at the First National Bank. Found.—In Village hall about Dec. ist, a stick pin with pearl setting and diamond chip. See Marshall Harry or leave word at Herald- Review. Ship or bring your furs to Ben Levy, highest cash price paid for raw fars. Levy’s Enterprise Store, adjoining Hotel Pokegama. New Filter for Impure Water. MM. Miquez and Mouchet have de- vised a new filter for impure or sus- pected waters from lakes, rivers and springs. The water is directed over a layer of fine sand, a meter thick, with gravel underneath. The solid partieles and bacteria in the water are filtered out by the upper layers of the fine sand, and the water escapes freely from the gravel’ underneath The authors consider it well suited for the supply of pure alimentary water. London Globe. ° Daber hens of the Interior, United States Land Office. Duluth, Minnesota, Jan, 16, 1907" A sufficient contest affidavit having beem filed in this office by Charles E. Gould, con— testant, against homestead entry No. 20747,. made September 10 1904 at Duluth, Minn., and | flice. for let 7, section 22, townshi, range 23w. 4th p m., by Oliver Reddick con— testee, in which it is alle; that the said. Oliver Reddick never established a bona fide residence upon the said land, never improved and cultivated ‘he said land, as required by the homestead laws. and also that the sai Oliver Reddick + has whvlly abandoned the said land and has been absent therefrom for a period of over six months, and that saidt Jand is now vacant and unoccupied, and that. said alleged absence from said land was not due to his employment in the army, navy lormarinecorps of the United States as & private soldier, officer, seaman or murine, during the war with Bpala or during any other war in which the United States may be engaged said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touchin, said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. ou Mare 4. 1907, before 1. D, Rassmussen, clerk of dis— trict court. at his office, Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Minn. and that final hearing will be held at 10 o’clock a. m. on Murch 1, 1907, be— fore the register and reveiver at the United States Lund Office in Duluth, } e said contestant ha’ in proper~ affidavit. filed January 3, 1! t forth facts v show that aftr due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due and ena cation. .C, HERMAN ENGEL, FRANK F. PRICE. Register. Attorsey for Cont : Herald-Review Feb. . March 2 Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Cass Lake. a 1906. Notice is hereby of Grand Kupids, ne, his intention to make fin of his el: » V o> mace ion 18, township 54 0, ran, said proof will be made befor sen, clerk of court at his o! ids, Minn., on March 5th, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of, the land Thomas Hughes. Hans Schultz, Andrew Iter and Ed Anderson alk of Grand Rapids, Minn. < E.8. bat a e five year proof im z: Y.omestead entry 1901 for the lot No. 5,. 26 w, and tha LD. Rassmus at Grand Rap- suppo! N 2} Herald-Review January 5, Marc! Notice of Publication. United States Land Office. Cass Lake, Minn., Dec. 17, 1906. 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 California, Ore- gon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, CHARLES COLLINGE, " of Cohasset. County of Itasca, State of Minne- sota, has this aay filed in this office his sworm statement No. 522, for the purchase of the ni ne¥ of section No. 30 in township No, 54 n, range No, 26 w, 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. Rassmussen, clerk of district court at his office at Grand Rapi¢s. Minn., on Tuesday the fifth day of March, 1907. He names as witnesses: Thomas Hughes, Louis Kirt, Will Kirt and Hans Schultz, all of Grand Rapids, Minn. Any and al! persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said. fifth day of March, 1907. E. S. OAKLEY. Register. Herald-Review Deo. 22. March 2. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF CCUNTY AUDITOR, County of Itase: State of Minneso: TO UNKNOWN: You are hereby pieces or. pare county of Iti ,. known and described as follow - Lots 17 and 18 of block 11, Kearne Addition to Village of Grand Rapids, are asseased in your name. That on the 12th day of May, A. D, a sale of land pursuant to the real judgment duly given and made in y the district court in and for said county of notified that the following s of land, situated » the sot, and 1902, at a. on the ist day of Murch. A. D. 1902. itz edings to enforce the payment o! taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A_ D. 1900, for said county of Ita the above described pieces or parcels of were duly offer an amount equal to that for which said pieces or parcels were subject to be sold, towit: the sum of eighty-three cents, the same were duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That thereafter. and on the 12th day of November A. D. 1906. the said pieces or par- cels of land, not then having been redeemed from said sale, and having then become the absolute property of the state of Minne- sota, were sold and conveyed at public sale by the county auditor of said county pursu~ ant tothe order and direction of the state auditor of the state of Minnesota, and in ac— in such case made aod provided, for the sume of five dollars and twenty-six cents duly paid to the county treasurer Of said county. That the certificate of sale for said parcels of land executed and delivered by said courty auditor upon said sale last above mentioned has been presented to me at my office by the holder thereof for the purpose of having notice of expiration of time for re- demption from said tax sale of said property given and served; and that the amount re- quired to redeem suid pieces or parcels of land from said tax-sale. at the date of this notice. exclusive of the costs to accrue upon said notice, is the sum of five dollars and thirty-seven cents. That the time for the redemption of said pieces or parcels of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice and the filing of proof of such ser- vice in my offi ¥ Witness my und seal of office this 14th ). 1907. “M.A. SPANG, a County, Minne n. 19, 26, Feb Auditor, Ita: Herald-Review Backache +» AND... KIDNEY DISEASES Quickly Cured with KIDNEY-ETTES They will strengthen and build up the Worn out tissues of the Kidneys, the trouble ) Will disappear and you will be restored to ) perfect health. You will notice the bene- } ficial effects at once when taking KIDNEY- } ETTES._ Pleasa: Prepared by BERG MEDICINE CO., Des Moines, Iowa Lumberman’s outfit for sale at bargain. Fnquire of P. J. Campbill Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids. offered for sale, and no one bidding upon said + cordance with the provisions of the statute. gc ca tek a aa : F-U-R-S : |# I will pay $5.00 apiece = = for No. 1 Mink, other & H Fur according. Timber & % Wolves $5.00 each. = $ WM. WEITZEL, © ® Grand Rapids, Minn. = Seoscoeenesessessceasseses. a