Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 8

oo AN APPROACHING .NUPTIAL EVENT William Arthur King Will Wed Hazel Eleanor Tyndall Thurs- day April 14. Invitations have been issued for on of the most interesting nuptial event ef the season, that of William Arth- ur King to Hazel Eleanor Tyndall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall, which will take place at the Episcopal church at high noon Thursday, April! 14. The bride is one of Grand Rapids’ most popular and well known young ladies, she having spent practical- ly all her life here and to say that she is held! im highest esteem by all would be putting it mildly, indeed. The groom, whose home is at Water- town, Wis., has resided at Grand Rap ids for the past 5 years and only re- cently went to Marble to take charge of the King Lumber Co.’s yard at that place in which his father and brother are heavy stock holders. He is a young man of exemplary habits and we predict a successful business career, for{ him. During the past week several show- ers were given for the bride. On Thursday evening Miss Grace Finner- ty gave a granite shower at the home of Mrs. J. F. O’Connell. The rooms were decorated in Easter colors, yel- low and white and Miss Tyndall was the recipient of many useful articles. Mrs. Dr. Storch gave a parcel show- er Saturday afternoon and at this function Miss Tyndall also received many tokens from admiring friends The rooms were decorated in pink and white. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Roy D. Lothrop, of Coleraine, gave a shower in honor of the bride, the decorations of the room being in white, in her honor. Miss Tyndall was accompanied to Coleraine by her sister, Miss Alice and the Misses Katherine Doran, Irene Logan, Grace Finnerty and Carrie Beckfelt. A de- lightful time is reported at all the Bhoiwers. ’ Itasca Land Owners Killed. Among those killed in the Great Wes tern wreck near Marshalltown, Iowa, last week, in which over 40 persons lost their lives, were Jacob Nauholz, sof Cedar Rapids, and Wm. Weit, of Des Moines. Both were well-known there and had extensive Jand holdings throughout the county Mr. Nau- holz spent considerabe time here last; this state would be bubbling over | fall looking after his investments. —_—————— Eee Too Many Wolf Bounties. , A somewhat unusual surprise was sprung pon the citizens, across the Canadian boundary, last Tuesday night by the arrest of a provincial officer, of Messrs. Westcott, of Rainy River, and Cathcart, of Barwick. The arrest follewed the closing of the poll of the election that day at which ‘Wescott jwas a candidate for the of- fice of mayor of the village of Rainy River, and it was at first presumed that it had reference to the municip- al contest then on; however, the fact of ithe kase soon leaked out and the cause became general knowledge. The offense for which the two are in cus- tody is said to be the defrauding of the Ontario government out of over $8,000 secured fravdulantly for ‘wolf bounties. ‘ Just what part each of the principals took in the scheme we have been pnable to’ Jearn,\ but it is stated that Wescott was the prime mover in the idea that he would go to Manitoba and buy in a lot of coy- ote and bush wolf hides and ship the to his fence, Cathart at Barwick, who sold them to the Indians and had them sell the hides to Westcott again. Wescott would then go before a magistrate or justice and have the proper affidavits issued for bounty which was ultimately remitted to him The scheme was a Waring one. Since writing the above Wescott and his alley, as well as nine Indians who have been unwittingly associated with them, have pleaded guilty and were remanded to jail to await sen- tence.—Spooner News. Thomas McVeigh went to Duluth yMonday where he ‘will take a course Jn civil engimeering. MINNESOTA, LAND OF OPPORTUNITY (Continued from page two.) prohibitive in price, lured by adver- tisements and by the reports of neigh bors, who before them, had gone forth to spy the land, and they had rushed right over and through Min- nesota, the unadvertised state, to seek new homes upon Canadian prai- ries or the Pacific northwest. “We admire the exploiters of those distant regions for their task|of luring was not am easy one. If half the en- ergy they had to put into their emi- gration traffic had been directed to settlmg Minnesota land— the peer of the best, the superior of most— with the immigration. The almost twc CLEAN YOUR HOUSE! with a Vacuum Cleaner that great health, labor and money saver SO E-Z VACUUM CLEANER has arrived at our store and is awaiting your visit of welcome. If you call and get acquainted you will form a friendship that you will never regret. Operated by hand can’t get out oforder gets all the dirt, saves carpets, rugs, curtains, furniture, money, health and strength No more wornout carpets to be beaten; house cleaning back- ache; dust to breath; germs to inhale, or brooms to buy. PRICE Only $10.00 Isn't your health and the health of your family worth that much? Come and see this wonderfully effective, wonderfully simple labor, money and health saver. THE BIG DEPARTMENT. P< STORE. > He =STORE OF (QUALITY GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. SSS nner SALE OF SCHOOL AND OTHER STATE OF MNINESOTA, State Auditor’s Office Notice is hereby given that on the day and Wate and at the time and ditor of the respective county named in the state ef Minnesota,.I will off described state lands, which have reverted to the state by reason of the teen per cent of the purchase price and interest on the unpaid balance sale. The balance of the purchase money can be paid at any time, in whol est on the unpaid balance of the purchase money will be four per cent per cipal remains unpaid for ten years; put if the principal is paid before th i e expiration of ten ye: fi ii on the unpaid balance of the purchase money will be five per cent per annum; interest is payenie mr aaeaneen oie ate Holders of certificates on which the interest payments are in default can have their certificates reinstated imterest im full to date and the penalties thereon, when the lands covered thereby will be withdrawn from sale. ‘the state. All sales made will be subject to the provisions of ChapterNo. 2 of the general] laws of All mineral rights are reserved by as amended by chapter 106 of the general laws of 1909 . . x Aa Sale at Court house, Grand Rapids, May 14, 1910, at 9 o’clock a. Ld ITASCA m. UNSOLD St. Paul, March 28, 1910. place herein stated below in this notice, in the office of the county au- er for sale the following described unsold state lands, and the following nonpayment of interest, will also be then there offered for resale. STATE LANDS Fif from the date of sale to June ist, 1911, must be paid’ at the tim: : a ’ time of th le or ‘in part, within 40 vears of the time of the salé; the rate of inter. annum, payable in advance on June SAMUEL G. IVERSON, State; Afditor, COUNTY » LANDS Parts of Sections Lots 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, NE4% SE% and SW% SE% .. Lots 10 and 11 ana SEY NEX, less R. WEES See. Tp. 6 53 22 353.84 ay | are De aee coutatects seecd@( baet cee Gee a8 N% NE¥%.... ey eee 80 SW% NE% and o. 26 53 22 120 All jlesd R. BR). ...... oe ee be 2 86 53 22 633.22 SE4% NE%, SE% NW%, N% SEY and iSW% SE% .. .. .. 54 22 200 IW 56 PNW 8a ec oc cos oka 54 22 40 E% BW%.... 64> 22 80 Ws NEW .4 + 54 22 380 SW% SW% and NE% SE% 5422 80 SW SEM. 54028 40 NW% NE and N4% NW% SE% SE% ../ 65 22 40 TTS Siem een anes Saree 55 22640 NE% SW% and SW% SE%.. .. 58 22 360 Lot 2 and N% SE% less R. R. .. 58.528. | 182.48 Lot 10 and NW% SW% .. 5388 81.60 NWA BW os ches eo cee sca 55828 A 40 Lots 2, 5, and 6, NE%' NE% NW, NE SW% and N% SE% .. .. ..16 53 «23S 388.40 Lot 4, NE%, B44 NW% and SE% BWib cone ees oe) tay ar oes 1B BRS Be BRAD N% NE%, SEX NE%, NE% NW%, NE% SE% and'S% SE%.. .. .. anes ager SW14 NEX ... -.... 5328 40 NW% SW% and S baie ae = 120 E% and E% NAV%.. .... .. -.29 538 28 400 NW% NW4%, S% NW% and NW% WAG ess col ces Sev aay vat esse BeOR” « BBL BB 60 E% NE% and SW% SE% ++ 2-34 @ 53 23 120 NW% NEY and S% NEY .. .. .. -35 53 23 120; S1’ NW%, SW% andSW% SE% ..36 53 23 280 Lots 3 and 4, SW% NE% and S% NWSE ae ate are ew 3a 8) A Be 19840 Sih NENG. fo celica coir ee cee 2 SE Be 80 NW% SW%, 8% SW% and S% SE426 54° «23-200 NE% SW%, S% SW% and SE% ..36 54 23 = 280 Lot 2, NW% NE%, 8% NEY, SW% 55 23 80 NW% SE% and 8% SE% .. .. ..16 55 23 438.75 NEY% SW%, SW% N% SE% and SE% SEM .. .. oe ee we oe teers 22 23 320 NEY% SW%, .. -- . 23 40 AM 2. 6. 5. weeeee 23 640 Lot 1 aud EB¥s SE% 24 107.07 rae Gearapeertie tess Pears 24 39.48 $% SW .. . 24 80 NEM NW% wo. oe ee ee ee ee 24 40 Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, NE4% NE% and NW% NWY .. -. 2 we te re 0 1B 53 24 279 NW% NW% .. .. «2 we ee NEY NE% and SE4 SW% NE% NE% -- 3 +24 53, 24 40 ia Sauer NE4% NEY, NE% NW% and SE\) = BE oo ae 8 le cine salen” 34 53 24 120 All fractional except lots 1 and 2 .. 36 53 24 511.53 Lot 2, SE% NW% and SE% SW%. 22 54 24 125.20 Lot 2,SW% NE% and NE4% SW%4 i Jess 7H. Rn a ee ae se 8 24 87.54 Lot 3, E% NEY% E% SW% and SE% 16 54 24 359.98 NW% NE%, 8% NE%, NE% SW% and WV% SE% --'-- .. «. +. +s +18 240 SE% NW% .. : oo ee 0 24 40 SE% SE% .. .. -. s+ 2s oe 34 _40 N% SW% and W% SE% .. +36 560 E %NE% and NE% SE% .. +28 120 S% SWM -- +: «ewe oe we oe oe 80 NW\% SW%, S% SW% and SE% .. 280 Wig SW 0 os ce sere ee ee oe odd 80 SW% NW% - 3s ee, oaks 40 N% NE%, SW% NE and NE% NW% -- ehcisatens Gee sees 160 SE% NW% and W% SE% .. 120 All fractional .. -- ++ «+ +. ++ 562.80 BUN, AY Soo oes sorcerers es 1 1.75 Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 and SW% SW% . 2 102 Lot 1, N% SE% and SE% SE% .. - 3 148.46 NE% NE% and BW% SE% .-.- 10 _80 ‘All fractional .. .. .... 6. c+ s+ ++ 533 if Lot 4, SE4% NE%, SW% NW% and ' A z SW% SW% .. .. «2 oe oe pea | 158.40 SEY SEY .. .. os ts ee 40 » SE% . 560 N% SW% and W% ist of each year, provided the prin on June Ist of each year. on payment, before the sale, of the 1905, a SW% NW% and NEY SW%.. .. 1.215385 N% SW%, SW SW and BY SEH25 53 2s obo SMHS Fe es eee ER a ag NWY% NWY ., on 29 53 25 40 SUNN 3 30 «53k fot 1, Hi NEX and E% SEX .. 35 538-85 (198.50 {Bs NEY! >. : Seka ae 0 SE% NEY .. 5425s Bi NEM : 54 25 Ss«80 ej Caf ec +e. en nekiee 5 25 5 Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. and NB\% .. a Ss 378.98 Lot 2 and SW% NEY .. .. : 55 25 40.40 PRs WENO! Fees So eG BB ae ABSD Lot 2, NE% NW%, SW% NW% and * : £ Ss SA SUM A. es 1G 8G | Oe 18SIG SW% and SW% SEY% .. .. 56° 25 200 WADI So hen) sce 56 8580 SWi% SBY ee oe 53 26 40 SB% SEY... : 58, 38-40) NE% NEY .. .. .. All except N% NW%.. .. .. Lots 2, 3, 4, and SE4%™ SW% .. SW% NE¥% and lots 1 and 2 -- NWKINWHE.. ww. NE%4: and SE4% NW .. Lots 1, 2,8, and 4... Lat 5! .. ONES Lots 3, 4, 5, Lots, 1, 2, and/B .. -. -. .. Lots 11, 14 and SW% SEY . IMI Se DMRS 85 oe eee ie NE% and NE4% SEX% .. Wi NW) 0 oe. 6s NE% SE%4 NE4%, NE% NW\4%, SW% NW%, WY SwW\% and N% Lets 3 and 4, N% NW%, SE4%4 NW% E% SW% and S% SE¥%..... All fractional 16 and .. .. All fractional except NW, [Ce aan NE% NW%, . Lots 1 and 7, NW% NEY and N%% SE less R. R. ....32 56 26 Lots 2, 3, 5, S% SW% and S% SE% 27 Lot 4 and S% SEY... ... ark em 27 q “ 27 4 and W} 27 pApetractOnag <5. oe. oc ole els 27 NW% NE SW¥% lots 1, 2, and - SE\% SE% less R.R. .. 22. 56. 37 Lots 1, 2, and 48% NEY, SE% NW_ 53 26 40 53 26 560 } 53 26 193.30 53 26 141.11 53 26 40 53 26 200 55 26 152.53 55 26 7.10 26 145 26 56.35, 26 98.15 26 40 26 200 26 80 26 40 28 66 26 85 396.54 56 26 331.40 -36 57 26 1243.35 -16 59 26 599.50 -.16 60 26 640 aor | 60 26 40 Lots 2 and 3 4 53 27 90. NW% NEY, N 10 53 27 280 ie All ‘fractional «+ 05... 0. se 16 53 27 341.40 Wi NW%, W% NW, W ‘ r and SE% SE¥% .. .. . eee ee 27 200 NW% NE% and SW% SW .. .. 2 27 80 Lots 2, 3, and NE4% SE\% 27 133.94 Se BW fence cree os oc 27 640 2 Bae anaes aes 5 27 640 ota, Sy ani Bio e a ees oY 27 117.08 Lots 1, 2, 4, SW% NE\%, S% NW% SW% and W%-SE% .. .... .. : 27 474.50 W% NEY, N% NW% and SEX D 27 200 S%SW% .... «+15 27 80 %, S% SW and SE, less R.R. . 2 57 442 NW% SE% and S% SE% .. .. .. 120 Lot 2 and SE% NW*% less R. R. .. 60.98 Lots 3and #.. .. .. .. -. «2 +. s- 80 SW% NEY and NW% SE% .. .. 5 80 N%, SW% and W% SE% .. .. -. -36 146 560 SE% NE%, S% SW% and S%% SE4%24) 147 200 Dota fam 6. er. es oe oe ee ves 147 66.50 N%, N% SW% and SE%.. .. . 147 560 NE% NE, S% NE% NW% NW% ¢ S% 'NW% and SB% .. .. .. -. --T1 150 27 400 fae Sa. os fale ec jews) tes se dee he ne 150 27 640 W% NW%, NWY% SW, Sle SWY NE% SE% and SW% SE% .. .. .13 150 27 280 E%’ NWY%NW%, S% NW VE% SW% and S% SW% .. - : 150 All less R.R. .. .. sake 160) Herald-Review Mar 30 May 4 es, PSPS SA eS thirds of the state are as the In- dians left it, would be teeming with cities, and ‘the stumpage and prairies would Ibe alive with active, happy farmers. } “Within the past five years, ad- vertising has carried through Minne- sota hundreds of thousands of farm families eagerly looking for a home place hundred of miles beyond here, but plind of course to the unadvertis ed though infinitely richer opportunit- ies right here in this wonderful state of Minnesota.) “Even today land speculators, own- ing tens of thousands of acres of Min nesota land, are playing dog-in the- manger and refusing to turn their hands to settle and sell their holdings “Minnesota has many blessings but also has two curses. The curse of public apathy and the curse of land “packers” who neither undertake to farm their immense tracts (which of course would be impracticable|becaus of their great) areas) mor attempt to sell, by retail, to the farmers who would. They hold their great tracts undeveloped, simply awaiting an “un earned increment of value,’ due the energy of others. They are worst than the meat trust which puts its meat into cold storage to let con- sumers starve into higher prices of purchase and producers starve into lower rates for production. So these land jpackers put almost whole coun- ties into “cold storage” to freeze and keep until the Land Famine makes them multimillionaries. That is all that ails Minnesota. “Whenever a settler by chance pries a home loose from the land-packer’s refrigerator, he is astonished at the surprising richness of his quarter, the delightfulness of the climate and the unexpected} opportunities ail about him. “He owes it to his less fortunate friends back where he came from to let them know what he has found and that much more such land can be homesteaded today, or purchased nearer immediate markets at $10 to $25 an acre. “There are} immense areas not yet traversed by many railroads, where most excellent homestead lands are yet available, and almost before the settler can ibuild his shack, he will hear the{ cry| of the locomotive pene- trating the very township wherever he settles. Opportunities are here, awaiting the man of course and fore- sight. Come.” THE RESERVATION OPENED AT LAST (Continued from Page One.) made into homesteads. Some tracts in these counties are still to be found which are valuable for homesteading, but the larger part of the vacant land is as above stated. “‘Hupbard county in this district, has but few tracts left. They are such as are known as Isolate tracts and there are not more than forty acres in any one contiguous body. “The Jargest amount of land now available for entry is situated in ‘south of Leech lake. A large number of entries of lands in this vicinity have been made during the past years “Section 4 of the act of May 23 1908, provides that the land in the Winnibegoshish, Cass Lake, Chippe- wa of the Mississippi or Leech lake Indian reservations mot included in the National Forest, are open to homestead settlement, and that as fast as the timber is removed from timber lands on any of said reserva- tions not included in the national forest, it shall be open to homestead settlement. The Jand referred to is situated in Cass and Itasca counties and most of it adjacent to Cass Lake and Deer River By order of the secretary of the imterior, all of these lands from which the timber has been removed and not opened to home stead entry are withdrawn from settlement for a period of one year from March 138, 1910. The timber that is being removed from these lands is the White and Norway pine All other timber is left upon and goes with the land when entry is made, but none of the former Indian reservation lands are subject to entry under the timber and_ stone law. Any information respecting ; the disposition of ‘these lands re- ceived at this office subsequent to the date of this circular will be sup- plied! herewith. “If not a native born citizen, bring! your citizen papers with you when you come to file or prove up. A copy for us in filing may be obtained from the clerk of the court which issued your original citizen papers and is always preferable as it allows you to keep the original papers. Cass county and the most of it is Ee oe de es “Always examine your land thoroug ly before making application. A great deal of trouble has arisen because parties have filed upon lands without being certain of the lines and legal description of the land which they desire to enter. Later, when they go upon the land to make it their home, they find that the land which they entered fis not fit for the mak- ing of a home. Unscrupulous lo- cators sometimes show homesteads seekers one tract of land and then file them on another. When the entryman goes upon his land, he too often finds it nothing but swamp. The only safe way is to take time enough to know for yourself the correct discription of the land you desire to enter. “When an entry is once made and afterwards relinquished, the home- stead right is exausted no matter how small a tract is entered. If relinquishment is made without valuable consideration or an entry is not canceled for fraud, the home stead right is sometimes restored by Act of Congress, or the entry may be changed upon a complete showing that unsuitable land has been enter- ed through unavoidable mistake. “When an entry has been made for less than a 160 acres, one additional or second entry is allowed for an amount of land which, together with the land already entered will not exceed 160 acres, after final proof fas been made on the original entry; or if additional land becomes vacant or subject to entry adjoining a tract already entered, buch tract may be added to the former entry at any time provided the entire amount : land does not exceed 160 acres.”