Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 16, 1907, Page 8

: FRRA5§ F PRICE LAWLER Office in the First National Bank building. GRAND RAPIDS - MINN WIZARD A. ROSSMAN. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Résidence corner Leland avenue and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. Dk. cosretto DENTIST. —Offic. tn First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRAGT OFEIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, pie MIDN M. E. Church Services. ‘ Preaching at 10:30 aySchool. rth League . r Meeting...Thursday Rehearsal... Thursday. s Aid Society meets e afternoon. invitation is extended toall. and 7:30 p.m nesd. A cordia ~~ ! Cheap Lots Third Division of Grand Rapids W. B. Holman has 55: lots to sell cheap; price $30. apiece, half cash and half in one year, W. B, Holman Phone 64. Office at Residence Ld ae Re ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae he ae he ae ah ee tea a F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn. REE aE es ae ae ae ae ae ae ae she ae ae ae ae ate sea eae sees ‘Me MEARE St ae ae ate ate ate a ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae Seah ae te ae ate she a ae te ae ae ae ae aR GO TO... MILLER’ S. Ice CREAM PARLORS For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to be had in the city. For Anything Refreshing gin the Soft Drinks Line. , For Fresh Fruits, Candies, Nuts, in bulk or box. For Foreign and Domestic Cigars, *Tobaccos, Etc. Will Build Home. With the opening of spring several new residences will be erected and already plans have been made by numerous persons cither to build new or beautify their present homes. Among those who will/ build new homes is John Aiton who will hayea pretty resideuce building erected on Leland avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. The location is an ideal one, surpassed by none in the city. , the public. libraty:are being taken the patronage. With this increase for the which is the abuse and. mishandling of books by some of the patrons, The librarian, Mrs. Huntley, in speaking of the matter toa Herald- Review representative during the week, said that the carelessness of many borrowers, most of them chil- dren, has reached the limt, and a few Suggestions to the parents, upun whom the responsibility for the care of the books really rests, and to the borrowers themselves would not be amiss at the present time, The principal complaint, as shown by an examination of a number of the books, is due to handling them with soiled hands, the covers and interiors in some cases being smutted with fio- ger marks to an extent that is dis- graceful, and would lead one to the belief that they had been bandlea by achimney sweep. Another practice, and one that is made by both the children and their elders, is the turning down of page corpers in order that the reader may, on resuming reading, the more readily find his or her place. Still another method of abuse, and like the foregoing due bniy to thoughtlessness, is occasioned by the returning of books, unprotec- ted, during a rain or snow storm. All apd each of these little things are due to lack of attention and with the exercising of a little care and watchfuloess the defection can be remedied. Care should be taken in the first place that the hands are not soiled when taking up a book, and attention given to placing it away, when not reading; where thought- less and irresponsible little ones can- not get hold of it. The cause of the second complaint can be removed in a very simple way by the use of a pa- per bookmark ora piece of ribbon: while the last complaint can be remedied by simply wrapping a_ piece of paper about the book when taking it toor from the library during iu- clemeut weather, thus keeping the covers from becoming spotted and disfigured. The library is an institution that was established for the education and benefit of every man, woman and child in Grand Rapids and everyoue in the yillage should do ail in their power pot only to prese in good condition the present list of books. but to keep it ever increasing. Just a little watchfulness on the part of parents will serve to avert the distig- uration and marring of books, confer a favor on those who are supporting, the institution, which means every taxpayer in the village, and at the same time make the duties of the librarian much wore pleasant. Nice Team of Drivers. C. H. Marr has purchased a _ nifty little team of driving horses, weight about 900 puuads. The team, though light, is matched perfectly in every partionlar, being a pretty seal brown in color. The team was purchased from Sam Simpson of Bena, considera- tron not known. Buys New Machine. John Costeilo, proprietor of the Costello bottling works, bas purchas- eda bottle washing machine of the latest type which he will install in his factory on its arrival which is an- ticipated daily. The machine will bea great aid in the factory and will facilitate the labor of washing to an extent that will enable Mr, Costelio to supply his trade, which is growing coustantly. Got Your Green Ribbon? ‘Tomorrow will be St. Patri s day and will be celebrated almost univer- sally throughout the country by dem- oustratious in honor of that good old character who was so closely assoei- ated with the tional history of Ireland. Grand Rapids bas not this year made any vreparations tocommemorate the day but it beheoves anyone wishing to wear agreen-ribboa toget to the bar- gain counter early. Coleraine Is Busy. Things ate moving along in the line of mining at Coleraine and, accord- ing to recent rumors, the company will operate eleven shovels in the sur- rounding mines as soon as warm weather arrives. The village is grow- ing up too in good shape, nothing but good, substantial buildings being al- lowed; and up to the present every business building is of brick construc- tion. Tbe company proposes to con- struct-eighty commodious houses for the use of employes, work on them to be commenced as soon as the weather permits. Other notable improve- ments are predicted, among them the construction of a new Catholic church. Al NO} *s Ae 4 « ne * f Sess af 6s Eat x. See ¥ — -The privileges and advantages of| witha painful accident on Mon religious and educa- } nis just east of the experiment farm. adyantage of toa greater extent as|Mr. Daniels was splittiog wood, when’ each month passes and the list of|through some mischance he missed ‘books is-swelling simultaneously with | bis aim, striking his foot with the sharp point of the axe and cutting’a many little difficulties have arisen|deep gash. Dr. Russell attended the librarian, notably among|injured man who will be’ able to be about inside of another week. . 4. ‘The Herald-Review jvins the press of the state insympatby with W. E. Talboys, editor of the Chisholm Tribuue, who is confined to his home as the result of an accident. Mr. Talboys was doing some work in the rear of his house when he fell and broke his right leg just below the knee. He will be contized to his bed for several weeks. : School Nearly Finished. The new high schvol building is being pushed rapidly to completion andthe work of thé carpeaoters on the interior is being tollowed closely by that of Ihe painters. The build- ing, however, will probably not be occupied during the present school year. Everything inconnection with the building isof the most modern pattern and it will be a structure of which the yillage may weli feel proud, LITERARY CLUB GIVES MUSICALE The members of the Ladies Liter- ary society gave a musicale tu their friends at the Gilbert home last Tuesday, evenifig, and while there was a goodly audience present, there should baye been a much larger number out, as the entertainment was of a high order and our citizens should bave shown their appreciatiun of the time and labor spent in pre- paring an entertainment of the kind; 1t being given solly to entertain the guests and give them asocial evening. Years ago the remark was fre- quently made that villa ge as a whole, was lacking in a musicai way and that but little talent was represented here and what little we had was not half appreciated. ing the program that was rendered the evening and saw the warm reception given to each and yevery member, could not fail to juotice the great change from the }tormer days. We have musicians both vocal and instrumental of which town, many times larger than this might well be/ proud. Mrs. | Elizabeth McCarthy, presided and jafter thr programa light lunch was other any | served. The following is the program as rendered-not including the mar jcuceres that were insisted upon by | the well pleased audience: Piano Duet.... -......-Martha Miss Roecker and Mrs. Bolter Duet Night Hymn at Sea Miss Dewey and Mrs. Bolter Piano Solo... Concert Potka Miss‘ Roecker -The Kings Champion Mr. Bolter \Sonetis 2: 2. facet ....Come With Me Miss Beunet and Miss Bossard Piauo Solo, The Last Rose of Summer Mrs. Bolter . a—The Sylpus oll ay udemeer’s Stream Misses Dewey, Doran, Bossard, On next Tuesday evening Hon. C. C. McCarthy will address the society op “King Lear” at their rooms in the library building. SOld s). 55 <..-% ‘Trio... Report Not Complete. The farm bulletins issued by A. J. McGuire of the state experiment farm and publisbed in last weeks issue were incomplete. owing to the omission, in publication, of the follow- ‘ing table which should have appearea at the head of the dairy report: Record of Dairy Held Oct. 1, 1905, to Oct. 1, 1906, Number of cows milked . Pounds of milk per cow Pounds of butter per cow Value of butter, at 25c per Ib Cost of feed, percow a | Net profit, per cow.. 13 00 279 -$69 81 $31 03 - 838 '78 5. | Postal Card Regulations. An order has been issued by the postmaster general providing new regulations governing the size, form and weight of private post cards en- tering the mails. Such post cards musé be made of an unfolded piece of cardboard, not exceeding three and nine-sixteenths by, five aad nine- sixteenths inches, nor less than two and three-fourths by four inches. They must, in form and in quality and in weight of paper besubstantial- ly like the government post cards. They may be of any color, not inter- fering with a legible address and postmark. ~ Very thin sheets of paper may be attached to them on condi- tion that they cumpletely adhere to theicard. Cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel or other similar subjects, will not be ac- cepted for mailing except when en- closed in envelopes. ” eaaployed at camp met Those who had the pleasure of hears | iron industry in the northern portion of the state and the tions. | further development of industry and referred to the steel plant which it is Proposed the company will duild at Duluth. He also made broad asser- tions as tu extent and magnitude of deposits of copper and iron in Michi- gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota and Says he finds as little reason for the ore tax as there is for a special tax on the wheat cf Dakota, steers of Texas or the fruits of Florida. Besides Mr. Cole there were present in representation of the range inter- ests alarge number of prominent men of the district | among whom were Chester A. Congdon, S. S. Hartley, Joseph B. Cotton, assistant counsel for the United States Steel corpora- tion; Anton C. Weiss, former Sena- tort E. B. Hawkins, Odin Halden, auditor of St. Louis county; Collec- tor of the Port Levi M. Willcutts, all of Duluth; Neill Mclanis, leth; John Owens. of Tower; Attor- neys Martin, Hughes and Festus L. Bannon of Evelett; School Superin- tendents Young of Hibbing, Vandyke of Coleraine, Bliss of Virgiria and Newberry of Ely; 0. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids, and Peter Schaefer, editor of the Ely Miner. Ex-Senator C. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids, spoke before the committee objecting to the tonnage tax on ac- count of local conditions in the neigh- borhood of his county. T. B. Walker, the Minneapolis lumberman, said the ure bodies were asupply for future years and should be treated justly. He said he bad no great affection for trusts dnd always kept clear of them, although he could have made a_ large umcunt of money if he had gone into Uhbem, but he believed they were here in the interest of the people. He be- lieved this agitation is the outcome of a feeling against large institutions and he is strongly opposed to the tonbuge tax. Concert Thursday | | The Marguette Mining Journal | has the tollowing to say of the per- formance given by Miss Tekla Farm at Ishpeming, Mich., some time ‘past: |**Miss Farm presented a most pleas- ‘ing program, singiog in English, | Swedish and French. Her final num- j ber, “Toe Mascot of the Troop,® with | the memb of the Glee club attired in military uniforms, keeping perfect step ip the stage maneuvers, was a surprise to the audience, as ofly a few knew thateither Miss Farm or the boys frere to appear in military attire. The number made such a hit that the curtéin had to be raised |twice. Miss Farm and Miss Clisbee igstrucced the boys for the drill and | chorus.” Miss Farm wil] appear *in concert under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society on the evening of March 21, and elaborate preparations are being made for the performance. ATHLETIC CLUB | IS ORGANIZED The Grand\ Rapids Athletic associ- ation is the name ofa new organ on which was perfected on evening and which hasa charter en- roliment of sixteen of Grand Rapids prominent young professional and business men. The first meeting was held in the James Johnson build- ing on Second street, between Kindred and Leland avenues, which bas been leased by the society asa temporary headquarters. At the initial meeting the following officers were elected to carry on the ‘business and guard the welfare and {advancement of the association: A. |W. Sitz, secretary: R. O. Downing, manager: M. E. Winscr, treasurer. |Committees were also appointed to draft a set of rules and by-laws to govern the organization and to secure desirable members, the charter list being held open for thirty days. The object of the organization will be for the better physical development of its members, most of whom are confined th roughout the day to desk or counter. The club rooms, how- ever, will be outfitted with a com- plete reading room in addition to the gympasium apparatus. In time it is proposed to branch out into all branches of athletics and teams will be put forth to compete with those of other cities. . The club, if conducted along the lines upon which it has been ourgan- ized, will bea factor for the good of the young men of the community and the Herald-Review reposing con- fidence in the character and stability of its officers and members, wishes and predicts the organization success. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. . T. F. Cole, president of the Oliver The mishap..occurred _ while |Iron Mining company, in the flinal hearing ‘of the ore ‘tax committee Wednesday afternoon preseuted good arguments in opposition to the tonn- age tax, showing magnitude of the methods by which it attained its present propor- He spoke with much hope of of Eve-{7, Thursday | charity for your erring brother sister. it in some way. Believe that all, men and women too, are iiars, a the truth is not in them. Find fault with your fellowman. Say mean things get it; think evil; rejoice in smiquity endure nothing; believe nothing, and if you are not completely miserable not yet quenched the last vital spark ot love in your being. LaPraine at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon, and was largely attended. officiating. Publication. , Grand Rapids, Minn. Feb. 16th, 1907 A special meeting was called for 8 o'clock of this date, to office, but there being the council. President was taker antl, Bria Was taken until Friday morning, Februar; 33rd, at 10a. m, v m , H. E. GRAFF AM, Recorder. Grand Rapids, Minn.. Feb. 23rd, 1907 The village council met us per adjournment at 10 o’clock, a. m. at the recorder’s ottice, ere ane a full based present. he following resolution was presented b; ‘rustee Bossard: o RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the village council of the vil- lage of Grand Rapids, has determined and does hereby determine to organise & munici- al court in and for said village, as provided y the laws of the state of Minnesota, there- fore-be it, Resolved, that a municipal court to be known as the “Municipal Court of Grand Rapids’ be and the same is hereby organized in and for said village, which court shall have the jurisdiction and be limjted by all the restrictions provided by said laws of Minne- resent but three of ‘owers, Trustee Boss. held in the village hall in said village and in that portion thereof in which council meet- a = are held at this time; urther Resolved, that the officers of said municipal court shill be one judge and one clerk; that the compensation to be paid to said judge shall be the sum of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum, and that the compensation of clerk shall be the legal fees pertaining to his said office; that the duties and powers of suid officers shall be ‘such as are now or may be hereafter provided by the laws of said state. After due discussion of the resolution, upon motion by Trustee Dibbert, duly seconded, the adoption of said resolution was indefinitely postponed by unanimous vote Council adjourned until Monday, March and unhappy it ts because you have | strom never resided upon, improved Village Council Proceedings — Official | Mion., held at the-Recorder’s | before the Register and Recorder Graffam, an adjournment | Cass Lake, sota ; Further Resolved, that said court shall be | § Lith at 8 p.m. H. E. GRAFFAM, Recorder. Grand Rapids. ah Feb., 25th, 1907. A special meeting of the village council was called at the recorder’s office at 10a. m. to reconsider the action of the council taken on the matter of establishing a municipal court, but there not being a full council present no action was taken and an adjournment was taken until’Saturday evening. March 2d. Hi. E. GRAFFAM, Recorder. No meeting was held on Saturday night, | March 2a, President — Dibbert a The matt irafl | y of the bonds for | the ional Bank of | Minn cen up. Mr. F, P. Sheldon. president of said bank | stated to the council that it was his ‘und standing that said bonds were to be delive: | by the age without accumulated interest and the council understanding that said bank 1 ‘ued interest on the bond. Mr. and Rapids, j should pi | Sheldo} No further business appearing the council adjourned. H.E,GRAFFAM, Recorder. Mortgage Foreclosuré Default having been made ix the payment of the sum of two hundred fifty five and 75-100 Dollars. which is claimed fo be due anc due atthe date ef this notice upon a certain Mortgage. duly executed. und delivered by | Annie Foutak and John foutak her husband Mortgagors, to Vitger Brewing Company a corporation under the laws of Minnesota Mortgagt bearing date the 18th day of October 1906, and with a power of sale therein contained. duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and forthe County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, op the 18th lay of October 1908. at 5,300’clock p. m., in Book of Mortgages. on page 447 And Whereas, The said Fitger Brewing Company Mortgagee and Holder of said Mortgage. has duly elected and does hereby elect to declare the whole principal sum of suid Mortgage due and payable at the date of this notice, under the terms and conditions of said Mortgage and the power of sale therein contained; and whereas there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of Four thousand five hundred and eighty Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per‘annum from the 18th day of October 1906, and whereas the said power of sale has become operative and no uction or proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage. or any part thereof: Now therefore, Notice is Hereby Gi | That by virtue of tke power of sale Contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the suid Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said | Mortgage. jots four (4)and five (5) block eight (3) townsite of Bovey according to the recorded piat thereof onfile and of record inthe | office of the Register of Deeds in and for county excepting minerals with the right to | | the owners thereof to explore for.mine and remove the Same in the usual manner in| ‘county und State of Minnesota, the hereditaments and appurtenang ‘sale wil! be made by the sheriff of said Itasca | Connty, at the front door of the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapics in said Count; ate. on the twenty second day of A t ten o’clocka, t., of thatd vendue, to the highest bidder fo to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes. ifany, on said premii and one hundred Dollars, Attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by suid Morgage in case of foreclosure. and the disbursement allowed by y;subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated Mareb 4th A. D. 1907, eb t FITGER BREWING COMPANY. By P.S, Anneke sec. Mortg: P. C, SCHMIDT, Attorney. Herald-review March 9, April 20. Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and Hearing Thereon. Estate of Hugh McDougall. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca In Probate Court. In_ the Matter of the Estate of Hugh Mc- Dougall Decendent. Letters of administration ov saic estate he day having been granted to Samuel J. joran: é It is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and thesame hereby is limited to six months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday the 30th day of September, 1907, at ten o'clock a. m.. in the Probate Court Grand Rapids. Minn., M. A special meeting of the vi s called at y t. | 7 | cle and | Rapids, Minn,. oa May 3rd 700.00 sold to | Rooms at the Court House at Grand Rapids. in said County. be, and the same owe gga is, fixed and appointed as the time and place heari and the examination. for ring uj adjustment and allowance of such Claims as | wee! resented within the time aforesaid. | Gran shall be “Let notice hereof be given by tion of -this order in the MGaved Maren fi, lw paren MN". 8, HUSON, the publica- Probate Court Seal Protraldcteviow March 16, 23, 20. rand =Rapids | 15th day of March, A. ates Sn Ee Oa 20, 1907 A sufficient contest affidavit having It you have any of the milk of] been filed iu this office by Theodore human kindness in yonr heart, curdle | C. Liebrich, contestant, against homestead entry No. 23174, made June 16, 1902, for set of se? of section 12, township 54, range 25, by Joho Fritiof Backstrom, cuntestee, in which it is alleged that said Jono about your neighbor; envy her; hate; ; Fritiof Backstrom has wholly aband- her; seek your own; scrap if you don’t| Oued said land and has been abseut therefrom for a period exceeding four years, continuously, immediately preceding February 16, 1907, the date of said affidavit, also that said Back- or cultivated said land or any part thereof, and that said alleged absence from said land was not due to the employment of said contestee in aoy The funeral of Mrs. C. A, Buell} capacityin the army, navy or marine was held from the family residence at| C°TPS of the United States during any war in which the United States may be engaged: Said. parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer Rev. H. C. Scott of the M. E. church | evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.on March 30, 1907, before I. D. Rassmusser, clerk of the district court in and jor Itasca county, at his office in the court house in Grand Rapids, in said coun- ty, and that final hearing will be held at 10 o’clock a.m. on April 6, 1907 ceiver at Land Office io the United States Minn. The said contestant, in a proper affidavit, filed Feb. 18, 1907, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, itis hereby ordered that such notice be given by due and proper publication. KE. 8S. OAKLEY, Register. Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16. Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn.. January 31, 1907. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Archie L. King, contest- ant, against homestead entry No. 16505, made lay 13, 1902, at the U.S. Land Office Duluth, n.. for u% of se4. swy of ne and lot 4 n 29, toWnship 63n, range 23w, of 4th p. m. by Patrick Kyon, contestee. in which it is alleged that the said Patrick Rvon has never at any time since the date of said entry or prior thereto, improved, resided on or culti- vated said land, and that saic alleged ab- sence from Said land was not due to his em- ployment in the Army, Navy or Marine corps of the United States during any war, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respoud and offer eyideuce touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Marchi 2ist, 1907, before the register and reciever at U. 8, Land Office, at Duluth, Minnesota. The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit, filed January 23, 1907, set forth facts which show that afterdue diligence personat service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper, publication. J.C. HERMAN ENGEL, Register. Herald-Review Feb. 9, 16. 23, Mar. 9. 16, Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior Land Office at Cass Lake, Minn. March 1, 1907 Notice is hereby given that Alexander Roberts of Grand Rapids, Min has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, Homestead Entr 8 made April 14, I 2 of se. Sec! nge W.and that said before 1. D. Rassmuss k of eourt, ut his office at G 1 Townzhi din. i proof wall be made He names the followi his continuous resi tion of, the tan A, Romans Tuds Powers, Elmer Miller and) Andrew B.Clatr, of Grand Rapids Ming s to prove ud cultiva- Herald-Review Marc Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default been made in the cond? executed by Joseph P. Young, his wife, mo hens. mor' and_ recor deeds of I ber 2 ous of a morty: Set e in book of morty ‘on page 2 sreof; That th amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is $1400.00 with interest at ten percent from November 15, 1905 That the premises described and covered by said mort- gage are the southwest quarter of the north- west quarier und west halfof the south- west quarter of section tive north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of tion eight and lots number four. five. six. seven and eight of section eighteen, all in townsh nme hundred fitty north of range twent: : est_ of tl > M why f ec. 8 & Itasca County, Minnesota. rtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to statute in such cases made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Itasca county. Minpeso- ta, atthe front door of the court house at Grand Bap in said county and state on Tuesd: pril, 30, 1907, at ten o’clo isfy the amount then due on said prt- ge together with the cost of such sale and 06 attorney fee stipulated in said mort- Dated Fetruary 28. 1907. A, D. STEPHENS, URG Mortgagec JAMES H. MAY Attorney for Mor Office, Meret 1 Bank Bldg., Crooksto d-Review March 9, Apr ats Natior He Order to Show Cause on Filing Peti- tion to Sel! Land STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) ‘obate Court, March 15, 1907, » of Martia C. County of Itasi Speci r of the Es Lalla, On readi W. Sims, he umount of p ‘ome into his hands, the disposition there and how much remains undisposed of: amount. of debts outstanding ae: deceased as far asthe su he legacies unpaid ed; all the Xeepting the homeste: d that which has been previ- ously sold of Which said deceased died seized, und the condition and value of the respective portions or lots thereof; the persons in ed in said estate, with their residen praying that tic be to him gran ed to sell the real estate mentioned and described in said petition. And it appearing by s: tition that there is not sufficient’ pers estate in the hands of said. Thomas W dministrator de-bonis-non to pay si ebts, legacies or expenses of administration. and that it isnecessary for the payment ot the balance of such debts, legacies or expen- ses, tosell the balance of Said real estate, viz: lot fifteen (15) in Park Row, Kearney’s First Addition toGrand Rapids. Minnesota. according to the plat thereof of record and on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota; It is therefore ordered, that all persons interested in said‘estate appear before this Court on Monday the sth fagot April, 1907, atten o'clock a m,, atthe the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said Coun- ty, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Thomas W. Simsassuch administrator de- ponis-non, to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts, legacies or expenses, And itis further ordered, that this order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said date of hear- ing. in Graad Rapids Herald-Review, a newspaper printed and published at Rapids, in said County, Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, this D. 1907. - By the Court, ze Hs. HUSON, bate court) Judge of Probate, (seal of Judge of Probate. | FRANK F. PRICE, Attorney for Administrator. Herald-Review March 16, 23, 30,