Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 23, 1908, Page 5

is a dairying they did not receive a dollar in cash for dairy products. Dairy farming is the system of farming to which- Northeastern Minnesota is best adapted, it is the most practical and profitable system for the average farmer. The question so often asked regard- ing the nature of the soil, need be of but ‘little concern in dairy farming. A sandy soil will prove as lasting and productive for the dairy farmer as a clay soil.’ Thru the growing of clover and use of manure it becomes a better soil each year, and if not manured the best soil runs out in time, the only difference being that a sandy soil Tuns out sooner and forces a poor farmer to change his system of farm- ing, while the clay soil willallow him to dragon for a greater number of years but failure at the end none the less certain. Eighty acres of the Experiment Farm is given to this system of farm- ing, that is considered best for North- eastern Minnesota. The crops grown on these eighty acres are as follows; Oats 20 acres, wheat 4 acres, barley 6 acres, peas 2 acres, clover 28 acres, fodder corn 14 acres, stock roots 2 acres, potatoes 4 acres. Every thing grown will be fed on the farm with the exception of the potatoes. The receipts from the sale of the potatoes will be used for the purchasing of mill feeds for the dairy so that practically all the crops will be fed and only finished products sold which will be principally in the form of butter, eggs, and bacon pork. It is planned to make these 80 acres along with wild pasture carry 40 dairy cows, 50 pigs, 50 sheep and 200 chickens and the horses required to work the farm. If this seems an ex- aggerated statement keep track of the records of the Experiment Farm, or better still visit the Farm from time tu time and note the progress of the work. Thereis now 20 cows in the dairy and 20 very promising heifers, and the fields after three years of this system of farming pro- mise to make good, The questiun is often asked, ‘“‘Does the Experiment Farm pay?” Is it self sustaining? This part of the Farm devoted to this system of prac- tical farming has paid and paid well. Every Joad of hay and bushel of grain was charged to the the animals on the farm to which it was fed at the regular market price, which was more than it cost to produce it on the farm. Every dairy cow has returned over one hundred percent profit, or over two dollars worth of butter for every dollar’s worth of feed consumed. The pigs have returned over $1.80 for every dollar’s worth of feed consumed and the poultry has returned over $2.25 for every dollar’s worth of feed. The labor of caring for the stock has not been taken into account but it is generally estimated in all such computation that the value of the by products will offset this. [n figuring the profits of the dairy the value of the calves, skim milk or manure was not taken into consideration. The sales of the Expirement Farm for the three past years has been close to $2,000 per year for farm products sold. That is not bad is it? and itis not because the state is back of the insti- tution either for farmersin the aeigh- borhood have done equally well on less than 80 acres. Its not money that makes a farm pay, but its in getting up at5o’clock in the morning and working intellegently and systematic- ally till 6ia the evening. Its in prop- erly handeling the stock and keeping them clean and comfortable, and in so tilling the fields that they will produce a better crop instead of a poorer one each succeeding year. It is not assumed that the Experi- ment Farm will pay all its expenses, as much of the work is purely experi- meatal and yields no cash returns. Furthermore the superintendent’s salary is probable a little more than that of the average farmer (unfortun- ately for the farmer) but aside from this and -the experimental work the farm will be made to pay and pays now. I cannot but take a little pride in the success of the Experiment Farm work which lam helping to accom- plish tho with the assistance of the state, but I take off my hat ia honor and respect to the man who with only his two strong hands, and the help of his family, can clear up a farm from these lands plied with brush and stumps and make it profttable, and beautiful in its tillage and production. This speaks more eloquently for the possibilities of agriculture in North- eastern Minnesota than any Experi- ment Farm possible could. I would say that the work I am endeavoring to demonstrate is deceiving and worse than useless if I did not believe that every farmer could do likewise on his own piece of ground, and fortunately thereare farmers in the neighborhood who are doing it. The owner of that farm accross the road reports a yield of 225 tons of clover and timothy hay last yearfrom 73 acres and worth $11 per ton, and 2000 bushels of potatoes from 10 acres worth 55 ct. per bus. Mr. Fraser carried his farm as a side issue with logging for a number of years and like a great many of the pioaeers he was not sure of the count standpoint o: agvioniare till he saw convencing proof in his own fields. * That farm over there cornering the Experiment Farm where the big red barn went up two years ago has an interesting bistorv, and an exam- ple for young men who are wondering how they can get a start without capital. The owner of that farm (and it compares favortble with the best in the state from the standpoint of productiveness and management) left ‘his boyhood home over in Canada sixteen years ago with his allowance which consisted of an abundance of physical strength and a good briaging up. He worked in the woods in the winter and on the section in the summer for eight years, his wages averaging about a dollar a day and board. Attheendof that time he had saved up $1500 which he invested in 57 acres of land and a team of horses. There was a partly built house on the place and about 20 acres cleared. It would hardly be fair to goon from here without taking an- other person into consideration to whom credit 1n due in no small degree for the beautiful farm home there is there now. Inthe camp and in the section with the many temptations, that farm boy had never quite for- gotten a girl he used to know back in hisold home. It is only the old, old story, so often told and yet always new and beautiful. Some how aman seldom does well unless influenced and helped and encouraged by some good woman. Mr. Mullens owns 231 acres of land, and all paid for. The buildings on his place could not be erected at the present time for less than 95.000. The actual sales from his farm during the year in farm pro- ducts were over $1500, and this from 60 acres, it being the amount he has under cultivation. In eight years Mr. Mullens has cleared up 40 acres, and has cleared it largely with his own two hands. He solved the hired help question by doing the work him- self, keeping aman only in the busiest season. While Mr. Mullens has never been to an agricultural school he runs his farm from a scientific standpoint, having a definite system of crop rota- tion. He grows three main crops, clover, potatoes, oats, and these in regular rotation, growing the same croponly ove year on the same field. “T grew fourteen hundred bushel of potatoesone year on seven acresof land said Mr. Mullens and sold them for $1 a bushel. Ihave grow from 5 to 15 acres of potatoes for eight years and tbe average price has been close to 70 ct. per bushel” It is not necessary to ask Mr. Mul- lens what he thinks of the agricul- tural possibilities of the county. His farm and his home shows it. If you would ask for further proof as to whether farming pays here or not when intellegently conducted visit Mr. A. M. Sisler’s place. Mr. Sisler is a dairy farmer with potatoes as a side issue. From seven cows last year he sold $900 worth of cream. One of his cows, a grade Guernsey, gave 10,000 pounds of milk containing fat equivalent to 510 pounds of butter, the test being made by the Experi- ment Farm. Mr. Sisler has been working his farm for ten years and has 40 acres under cultivation. He also has pur- sued the wise method of working only what lund be could work well with the help of his family and not depending upon hired labor. I was here for five years, said Mr. Sisler, before I got down to farming. Nobody thought it was a farming country, “I have farmed in different states before coming here, but I know of nowhere that I would exchange for now, in preference to this vicinity of Grand Rapids, from the standpoint of the productiveness of the soil when rightly farmed, and the market for farm products.” The success of Mr. Sisler’s farming is best shown in the fact that he has a family of boys and girls who love the farm, and while in pursuit of their school education are no less anxiously engaged in learning the work of the farm. It is not farm work that discourage so many farm boys and girls and drives them to the city, but itis the way so much farm work is done, without system and without profit. Itisan able farmer who can teach his boys and girls to see the dignity and worth of the em- ployment into which they were born. In nearly every farming community in Northeastern Minnesota may. be found farmers who have made a suc- cess of their work. The man who farms with cord wood, and spend a month every fall in hunting for free meat that hedon’t usually find, is no measurement of the agricultural value of the country, and there is still altogether too many of these farmers. The developement of the: iron mining industry has already opened a market for farm products that is not being supplied, and only thru the lack of farmers. The long ore trains that thunder down to the head of the lakes represent a great wealth, put like the logs, leaving the country. Only in the first foot of soil is there an abiding industry, that of agricul- ture.” PROCEEDINGS | isgetapeer on (a County of fines }1n Probate Court. F THE— HT the matter of the estate of Ferdinand BOARD ncrbe state of M innesota to Clarance O. Dine- sons interested in the final account and ribution of the estate of said decedent: the above —OF— estate DISTRICT NO. 1. at the Drabate court Tooms to the epurt Grand Rapids, Minneso ta Aug. 10, 1908 | of ftesea, Bester Meas os eng, county Regular meeting of school board of Glatrigt of September, 1008, at 10 Celock a. a why no. one held in theire office at 8 o'clock. F. E. | said petition should not be granted. Reusswig and. James Doran Bids | " Witness, the » jd of said court and the seal for the erection of the Bigfori of said court, this it day of September, 1908. eh Fla Bis Bee Fea Siang beg WwW. er hy ui and same for Bigfork building, J. %. Lotberg Probate Judge. oe for the Feeley buildi Ottum omb ..00 for Bigfork building. Venber; and Johnson $ 8275.00 for the Feeley building. Adjourned to meet Aug. 18th. at 8 o'clock. affixes DORAN. (sBaL] C. C, McCARTHY, Attorney for Petitioner. Hearld-Review, Sept. 2-9-16-23. Clerk. Grand Ray Minn., Aug, 18th, 1908. Special meeting of school ‘boasd held in | Citation for Hearing on Final Ao- thelr office at 8 o'clock. F, E. Reusswig, C. E. count and for Distribution. Aiken and James Doran pi resent. The matter of accepting bids for the rec: aye of LaFayette Knox. raped the Feeley and Bigfork buildings dose ies Minnesste tia foie ts Goce: erection of he Fosley ‘bulldieg, beltg. tie In the matter of the estate of LaFayette lowest. was accepted and the contract forthe] ‘The State of Minnesota to Allie A 8 erection of said building was awarded to| and all persons itonceter ie the ioad none or them at #8975.00 id distribution of the estate of said decedent: . Fletcher for the erection | 22 ution of the estate of said decedent: The bid of W. W of the Bigfork building. being the lowest, was pon eg having aid Pigs ee ee, accepted and the contract for the erection of | account of the admini ‘ion of the said building was awarded to him at $400.00. | Said decedent, together with, her pediuica, Xe was deolded 40 advertise for conveying | praying fur the adjustment and allowance of the pupils of the Grand Rapids High sc! fv said final account for distribution of the Hae zat Cobasert, pa Ses Oats residue of said estate to the persons there- The resignations of Miss Somerville, of the unto entitled; therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and requi to show cause, Grand Rapids schools and George Fisher, of | if any you have, before this court at the Dro The following teachers ‘were ap bate court rooms in the court house in the 1. are appointed : village of Grand Rapids in the county of coliss Lillian Seltz, and Miss May Hegdabl, | itasca, State of Minnesot, on the 2th day of ohasset school. Mrs. Trueman Herber; | September, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., why said Cowhorn Lake school, Miss Hazel Prescott, | Detition should not be granted, Pra a eg ey eee eet Witness, the judge of said court, and the school. Miss Cassie Latterell, Third River soeiet said court, this ist day of September, feman robate Judge. ©. C, McCARTHY, Attorney for Petitioner. Herald-Review, Sept. 2-9-16-23. ee SEES a ene Sa eke ——— school. The fellgwing bills were allowed W.J.& H. D. Powers, materi Tepuirs at Highschool » $ 22.33 ing Lumber Co., pairs at High school . 46,64 W. C. Bailey, lumber manual training department . oo skin & [nso er a Co, incidentals é 10.0 Citation for Hearing on Final Ac- Grand Raj 347.20 i WwW. W. Tietcher, on contract for re- peur ane ney Distieuton: Lorekig creamed —_— i 5 100.00 ara of Arthur O’Leary. . ©. Kent, on contract for repairs tate of Minnesota of Hi 30.00] “County of Itasca. {12 Probate Court. B. In the matter of the estate of Arthur O'Leary 100 Mike Seats of Rosilda O'L ie @ State of Minnesota to Rosilda O’ Lear: SD, DORAN, and all persons interested in the final account wa. Clerk. k and distribution of the estate of said decedent: _, Grand ede Minn. Aug. 31st 1903. | The representative of the above named de- Special meeting of school board held in| cedent, having filed in this court her final their office at 8 o'clock. school. Rosbr school. Adjourned to meet Aug. 3ist. JAME! R , account Of the administration of the estate of Bids tor conveying high school apie Te-|said decedent, ether with her petition siding at Cohasset to the Grand Rapids High praying for the adjustment and allowance of school were received as follows: said final account and for distribution of the James Ross $500.00 for the school year of 1908 | residue of said estate to the persons there- and 1909, unto entitled; therefore, you and each of you, 'M. O’Brien 360,00 per month are hereby cited and required . E. Myers $85.00 per month. if any you have, before this court at, the pro The bid of James Ross, being the lowest, | bate court rooms in the court house in the v! was accepted and the contract was awarded | lage of Grand Rapids in the county of Itasca, to said James Ross at $500.00 for the school | state of Minnesota, on the 24th day’ of Sept.. to show cause, year. 4 1908, at 10 o’clock'a. m,, why said petition The following teachers were appointed for | should not be granted. the Grand Rapids schools: Witness, the judge of said court, and the Miss Bessie Santee, kindergarten. seal of said court, this 1st day of September, Miss Carmen Miller, fourth grade, Central | 1908, building. i H.S. HUSON, Bids for lumber for school building to be Probate Judge. erected in Sec. 11, township 53-22 received as} [sax] follows: 0.C. McCARTHY, s King Lumber C Attorney for Petitioner. City Lumber Co. + 156.55, Herald-Keview, Sept. 2-9-16-23, ‘he bid of the King Lumber Co. was accepted. Bids to furnish hardwood lumber for manual training deparement were received as follows: _W.C. Bailey, P.O 8. Minneapolis ...$126.00 King Lumber Oo., delivered ............ 150.00 The bid of W. C, Bailey accepted and the lumber was ordered, rhe selowing ee pel ec pall E . M, Nickerson. arv! school. ar) I Bardsiey, Alwood school. Dela Yancey. Co:| County of Itasca.) hasset scnool, Nellie Dwinell, McMahon | Emil Litchke, Plaintiff school. Mathilda McKinley, Arbo school. vs. Grace Dinwiddie. Bridgie school. Susie Jude, | J.S. Kurtzman, Defendant. Rosy school, Maud Kelly, Shoal Lake school.| The State of Minesota to J. S. Kurtzman, Eliza Erickson, Stingy Lake school. Agnes | Defendant: Erickson, Moose Park school. Nellie P.| You are hereby summoned to be and appear McCormick, Third River school. Rose Van- | before the ape ge ges one of the Justice Dyke, Ryerr school. Bertha Scheffied, Swan-|of Peace in and for said county, on the son school. 2ist day of October, A. D. I at ten Metting adjonrned. o'clock in the forenoon at my office, in the JAMES D, riifonrel ler! ++ $117.25 Charles Kearney. Esq., State of Minnesota, \Gk Justice Court, before Justice of Peac. Court, house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county, to answer to the complaint of Emil Litchke in a civil action. wherein the laintiff claims the sum of Eighteen and fot00 dollars ($18.19) with interest thereon from the 27th day of April. 1906, at the rate of six per cent per annum, should you faii to appear at the time and place aforesaid, Gr per will be rendered against rou, upon the evidence adduced by the said mil Litchke, for such sum as he shall show himseif entitled to. Given under my hand this 19th day of Sep- 49 | tember. CHARLES KEARNEY, Justice of the Peace. FRANK F. PRICE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Herald-Review, Sept. 23-30, Oct. 7. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. Roy R. Bell Ke Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept. 7th, 1908. Regular meeting of the school board held in their office at 8 o'clock F. E. Reusswig. C. E. Aiken and James Doran present, The following bills were allowed y books. $123.60 9.96 * 115.20 St. Paul Book and Stationer Co. W. H. Carrier, fuel tor Vohasset Itasca Paper Co. stationary . Henry Huzshes and Co., supplies.,... Village of Grand Rapids, electric light for H, U. W. For Itasca Laundry, Central Bidg. "gin Ln reaioes sel . L Tenier, publishing notices Bai Stillwell, station- John H. Billeek labor at Shoal Lake Pas ti orci Ce epsom car le So., supplies used Geo. F. Krem argu ¥. Stanton, labor on re) First National ‘Bank, ‘acct. Peltor for labor at eg of Joba panies’ tO supplic 00! E. Flemming, rooffing, and hauling Stas umber Oo, instar toe ci Pharmacist and rural schools. inp D nd Patent pai Sgent repairs on engii rugs ar as <"Rahier, iabor and material Medicines Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances Book, News and Cigar Stand Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7am. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 9a. m. to6 p. m. Telephone No. 10 Call No. 166 or 272 during other hours at Superintendent Freeman all have supervision over the Cohasset school and that the special music and sewing teachers give instructions in that school one day each week* Adjourned - JAMES D. DORAN, Clerk. Notice for Publication. U. 8. Land Office at Cass Lake, Mian., *Hotive ts herohy given that M ansei ‘otice is here! ven that s of Spllthand, Mina, who, on Atug. 1oth Aas made homestead entry No. 88 sarial, no. 4 for lots 1 and 2, section 2, township 53 'N of, range 25 W 4th. principal meridian, has filed notice to intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, doaeathn oer ttt pea wie ok thhe ist day of October, is,” OP ‘almant names as witnesses: Alex Cook, Hans Knutson, Carl Phillij z all of Splithand, Minn.” ?* 884 Tom Ring E.S. OAKLEY, Horald-Review, Sep. 16, Oc He M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool... Epworth League. Prayer Meeting... Thursday, 7:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Notice for Publication. U. S. Land Offi ‘a i 15 3 z = at Cass Luke, Minn, ice is hereby “se strom, of Trout Laie, miaet Pitta Goat % made homestead entr: og hg 708 mee. 83; lot 1, sec- ns! N. * principal meridian, has filed uafieeot vous tion to make five year proof, to esta! claim to the land above described, before D. Rassmuseen. clerk of district court at bis ‘apids, Minn., on the 29h imant names as witnesses: Sam Valin, £4 Yiinen Fred Garisoe ot Beck. berry, Minn. E.S. OAKLEY, Alorald-& eview, Sep. 16, Oct, sce no. I e results. Get printing at Herald-Review. Good Printing—Herald-Review. + An ad. in the Herald-Review brings | sqvent : ” Notice. i BIDS WANTED. Sealed con struction of « all at Golignsct: Mica, are wai Com; plans J sarin whee eray of paptant aad Al information may be obtained. Bids will be opened Sept. 19th, 1908, at 7:39 Pm. 4 The village council reserve the right it reese all bids. By ordne oF he - ake aie. : E L. Buc President. Summons. State of Minnesota! In District Court Fif- County of Itasca t eoonth Jadicial District. Clair D. Rutherford, Plaintiff vs. F.O. Horton, Louis H. Ickler, Alson E. Kril Fred A. Kribs, The Northwestern ites ny, a corporation. Leon T.Cham- all other persons unknown real estate described in the cose est n the com- plaint herein, defendants. The state of Minnesota to the above nam defendants:- sty You and each of you are hereb: immoned and required to anawer the compl it of the laintiff in the above entitled action, which s filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the Fifteenth Judicial District in and for the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer tothe said complaint on the subscriber here- to, at his offices, suite 513 Palladio building in the city of Duluth in the county of St Louis in said state, within twenty (209 days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive'of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 15th 1908. H. G. GEARHART, Plaintiff's Attorney, Duluth, Minn, Office address: 513 Palladio Bl’dg. Residence address: 118 E. Third St. Notice of Lis Pendens. State of Minnesota { In District Court Fit- County of Itasca, {teenth Judicial District Clair D. Rutherford, Plaintiff vs. F.O. Horton, Louis H. Ickler, Alson E. Kribs, Fred A. Kribs. The Northwestern Improve- ment company, a corporatioa, Leon T. Chamerblaln.alsoall othorpersons uatecowe claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the com- plaiat herein, defendants. Notice is hereby given, that an action has been commenced and is uow pending in the district court for the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, by Clair D. Rutherford, as plaintiff, against F. O. Horton. Louis H. movie. Al: » Kribs, Fred A. Kribs, The lorthwestern Improvement company, a@ corporation, Leon T. Cham! lain, also, all other persons unknown claiming ny right, title, estate, iaterest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein, as defendents; that the object of said action is to procure a fement and decree of said court deter- mining the adverse claims of said defendents and each of them, in and to the real estate and Bropersy artaaved in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, known and described as follows, to-wit; the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (s w \ of ne 34) of sec- tion eight (8) in township fifty-three (53) north, of range twenty-two (22) west of the Fourth Principal Meridian, according to the government survey thereof; and that said above described property is the real property involved, affected and brought in question by Said action. Dated June 15th 1908. CLAIR D, RUTHERFROD, Plaintiff. H. G. GEAHART, Herald-Review Aug. 26, Sep. 30. —_—_—_—_—_—_——______ Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing thereon. Estate of Thomas Kantola, sometimes Lie anc called by the name of Thomas State of Minnesota, } ; County of tases’ { in Probata Coutt. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Kan- tola, sometimes known and called Thomas Hill, decedent. Letters of administration this day haying been granted to John Koski. It isordered, that the time within which allcreditors of the above named decedent may present Claims against his estate in this Court. be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday the ninth day of November, 1908, at, ten o’clock a. m., in the probate court rooms at the courthouse at Grand Rapids, in said county, be and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time und place for hearing upov and the examination, adjust- ment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publica- tion of this order in the Grand Rapids Herald- ede provided by law. Dated August (seal) H, S. HUSON, udge of Probate. Herald-Review Sept. 16-33-30. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution, issued out of and under the seal of the district court in and for the county of Itasca and state of Min- nesota, upon a jus ent reudered by,Charles Kearney, Justice of the Peace in an county of Itusca and state transcript of which said judgment was dock- eted in the said court on the 5th day of Sep- ber, A. D. 1908, at the hour of 11:30 o’clock action wherein the King Lumber @ corporation, is plaintiff, and Louis Carlson is defendant, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of forty-six and 74-100 dollars UF mata | which execution was directed and delivei to me as sheriff in and for the said county of Itasca, I have on this 5th day of Septem! A. D. 1908, levied upon all the right, title and {oterest of the sald defendant, Louls Carlson, in and to the following decribed real property, to-wit: Lot fifteen (15) in block three (3(, Plat of the townsite of Bovey, according to the re- corded map or plat thereof now on file and of record in the office of Register of Deeds in and for said county of Itasca and state of Minne- sota. Notice is hereby given, that I. the under- poet as sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the above described real property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the = court house in the village of Grand Rapids in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, on Thursday, the 29th day of October, A. D, 1908, atten o'clock a. m. of that day, to satisfy the said execution to- gether with the interest and cost thereon. Dated September 10th, A. D. 1908. WM. HOOLIHAN, Sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota. i By £, W. Fish, Deputy. Frank F. Price, ane for plaintiff. erald-Review Sept. 16, Oct. 21, Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage exe- cuted by William J. Gibbs and Amalie M. Gibbs, his wife, inorepegors, to George Som- mers, ae. dated September 13th, 1907, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesvta, on the 18th day of September, 1907, at two o'clock p. m. in book F of mortgages on page 509 thereof; that the amount claimed to be due on s: roesneee at this date is fourteen hundred aa, ix dollars and sixty-two cents ($1436.62) ; that the premises described in and covered by said mortgage are lot numbered seven (7) of section six (6) in township one hundred and forty-seven (147), north of range twenty-five (25) west of the fifth (Sth) principal meridian in Minnesota, containing forty-three acres and ¢ight hundredths of an acre, situ- ated in Itasca county, Minnesota; that no action or proceedin, as been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by such mort- gage, orany part therof; that by virtue of the power of sale contained in mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case Attorney for said Plaintitt. |, ° Ice Cream Parlors % For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue: and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. yy Esep A. ROSSMAN. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPID. - - MINN FREA5K F. PRICE LAWYER Office inthe First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS - MINN — = F. P. SHELDON. P, J, SHELDON, President. Vice-President O.E. AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business Dkr. cosretto DENTIST. Offic. in First National Bank Building,— GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. BASSBROOK LIVERY JAMES ROSS, Proprietor. Will run a buss between Co- hasset and Grand jRapds, leaving the Bass Brook hotel at Cohasset at 3:10 p.m. and Dibbert’s corner, Grand Ra- pids, at 9:15 a. m. Livery Rigs for Deer River or Grand Rapids Day or Night. Let UsServe You SOCSSCOOCOOE ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, 2? Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors, GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, and in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s ‘0 GOTO 2 o MILLER’S be had in the city. For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. For Fresh Fruits, Candies. Nuts, in bulk or box. For Foreign and Vomestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. SHSSAKASSSSeSeGoeeeeeEES: 1 made and provided. said mortgage will be fore- by the sale of said ‘premises, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of Itasca eenay Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in the city of Grand Rapids, in said county and state, on November 10th. 1908, at 10 o’clock a. m. to satisfy the amount thendue on said mort- gage, together with the eost of such sale and seventy-five dollars ($75) attorney's fees, stip- in said mortgage. Dated September 15th. 1908. greta ee itia lor B ee wt pan ity wn} for rtgaRee, 605-617 Palace Building, Minnea} Minnesota. |-Review, Sept. 23, Nov. 4 F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur accerding. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn SeeeeeereeeseeeseeeS ee ee a aa ‘Ae ee ca a