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*f a wire to go soon as they got track of the first man. That was when we saw him on the Rouen accommodation." A slightly cracked voice, yet a huski ly tuneful one, was lifted quavermgly on the air from the roadside, where an old man ai.d a yellow dog sat in the dust together, the latter reprieved at the last moment, his surprised head rakishly garnished with a hasty wreath of dog fennel daisies. "John Brown's body lies a-moldering In the ground, "While we go marching on." Three-quarters of an hour later the Inhabitants of tie Crossroads, saved, they knew not how guilty, knowing nothing of the fantastic pendulum of opinion which, swung by the events of the day, had marked the fatal moment of guilt now on others, now on them who deserved itthese natives and refugees, conscious of atrocity, dum founded by a miracle, thinking the world gone mad, hovered together in a dark, ragged mass at the crossing corners, while the skeleton of the rot ting buggy in the slough rose behind them against the face of the west. They peered with stupefied eyes through the smoky twilight. From afar, faintly through the gloaming, came mournfully to their ears the many voiced refrain, fainter, fainter. "John Brojn's body lies a-moldering in the griund, John Brown's body lies a-molderin in the ground, John Brown's body liesmold we go march on CHAPTER X. the city hospital in Rouen that night a stout young man introduced himself to Bar rett, superintendent of po lice Warren Smith and Horner, sheriff of Carlow. He spoke in a low voice. "My name is Meredith," he said. "Mr. Harkless was an old andand" He paused for a moment. The Plattville men nodded solemnly. "An old and dear friend of mine," he went on, with some difficulty, and Warren Smith took him silently by the hand. "You can come in and see this man, the Teller, with us if you like, Mr. Mer edith," said the superintendent. "Your friend made it very hot for him be fore the two of 'em got away with him. He's so shot and hacked up his mother wouldn't know him if she wanted to. At least that's what they say out here. We haven't seen him. He's called Jer ry the Teller, and one of my sergeants found him in the freight yard, Knew it was the Teller, because he was stow ed away in one of the empty cars that came from Plattville last night And Slatterythat's his running mate, the one we caught with the coat and hat owned up that they beat their way on that freight. Looks like Slatterylet the Teller do all the fighting. He ain't scratched. We've been at Slattery pretty hard, but he won't open his head, and we hope to get something out of this onp He's delirious, but they say he'll come to before he dies Do you want to go in with us?" "Yes," said Meredith simply, and a young surgeon presently appeared and led them down a wide corridor and up a narrow hall, and they entered small, quiet ward There was a pungent smell of chem icals the room The light was low, and the dimness was imbued with a thick, confused murmur, incoherent whisperings that came from a cot in the corner. It as the only cot in use in the ward, and Meredith was con scious of a terror that made him dread to look at it, to go near it. Beside it a nurse sat silent, and upon it feebly tossed the racked body of him whom Barrett had called Jerry the Teller. The head was a shapeless bundle, so swathed it was with bandages and cloths, and what part of the face was visible was discolored and pigmented with drugs. Stretched under the white sheet the man looked immensely tall as Horner saw with vague misgiving and he lay in an odd, inhuman fash ion, as though he had been all broken to pieces. His attempts to move were constantly soothed by the nurse, and he as constantly continued such at tempts, and one hand, though torn and bandaged, was not to be restrained from a wandering, restless movement that Meredith felt to be pathetic. He had entered the room with a flare of hate for the thug whom he had come to see die and who had struck down the old friend whose nearness he had never known until it was too late. But at first sight of the broken figure he felt all animosity fall away from him. Only awe remained and a growing traitorous pity as he watched the long white fingers of the Teller pick at the coverlet. The man was muttering rapid fragments of words and sylla bles. "Somehow I feel a sense of wrong. Gay," Meredith whispered to the sur geon, whom he know. "I feel as if I had done the fellow to death myself, as if it were all out of gear. I know now how Henry felt over the great Guisard. How tall he looks! That doesn't seem to me like a thug's hand." The surgeon nodded. "Of course if there's a mistake to be made you can count on Barrett and his sergeants to make it. I doubt if this is their man. When they found him, what clothes he wore were torn and stained, but they had been good once, especially the linen." Barrett bent over the recumbent fig ure. "See here, Jerry," he said, "I want to talk to you a little. Rouse up, will you? I want to talk to you as a friend." The incoherent muttering continued. "See here, Jerry!" repeated Barrett more sharply. "Jerry! Rouse up, will you? We don't want any fooling, un derstand that, Jerry!" He dropped his hand on the man's shoulder and shook him slightly. The Teller uttered a short, gasping cry. "Let me," said Gay and swiftly in- liMfcMfe terpx*ed. Bending over the cot he said in a pleasant voice: "It's all right, old man it's all right Slattery wants to know what you did with that man down at Plattville when you got through with him. He can't remember, and he thinks there was money left on him. Slattery's head was hurt. He can't remember. He'll go shares with you when he gets it Slattery's going to Stand by you if he can get the money." The Teller only tried to move his free hand to the shoulder Barrett had shak en. "Slattery wants to know," repeated the young surgeon, gently moving the hand back upon the sheet. "He'll divvy up when he gets it. He'll stand by you. old man." "Would you please not mind," whis pered the Teller faintly"would you please not mind if you took care not to brush against my shoulder again?" The surgeon drew back, with an ex clamation, but the Teller's whisper gathered strength, and they heard him murmuring oddly to himso*f. Mere dith moved forward, with a startled gesture. "What's that?" he said "Seems to be trying to sing, or some thing," said Barrett, bending over to listen. The Teller swung his arm heavily over the side of the cot, the fingers nev er ceasing their painful twitching. The surgeon leaned down and gently moved the cloths so that the white, scarred lips were free. They moved steadily. They seemed to be framing the sem blance of an old ballad that Meredith knew. The whisper grew more distinct. It became a rich but broken voice, and they heard it singing like the sound of some far, halting minstrelsy: "Wave willowsmurmur watersgolden sunbeams smile, Earthly musiccannot wakenlovely Annie Lisle Meredith gave an exclamation. The bandaged hand waved jauntily over the Teller's head. "Ah, men," he said, almost clearly, and tried to lift himself on his arm, "I tell you it's a grand eleven we have this year! There will be little left of anything that stands against them. It's our cham pionship. Did you see Jim Roinley ride over his man this afternoon?" As the voice grew clearer the sheriff stepped forward, but Tom Meredith, with a loud cry of grief, threw him self on his knees beside the cot and seized the wandering fingers in his own. "John!" he cried. "John, is it you?" The voice went on rapidly, not heed ing him, "Ah, you needn't howl! Well, laugh away, you Indians! If it hadn't been for this anklebut it seems to be my chest that's hurtand sidenot that it matters, you know. The sopho more's just as good or better. It's on ly my egotism. Yes, it must be the sideand chestand headall over, I believe. I'll try again next yearnext year I'll make it a daily. Helen said, not that I should call you HelenI mean MissMissFisbeeno, Sher woodbut I've always thought Helen was the prettiest name in the world you'll forgive me?and please tell Parker there's no more copy and won't beI wouldn't grind out another stick to save his immortalshe saidah, I never made a good tradenounless they can't come seven milesbut I'll finish you, Skillett, first I know you! I know nearly all of you. Now let's sing 'Annie Lisle'" He lifted his hand as if to beat the time for a chorus. "Oh, John, John!" cried Tom Mere dith, and sobbed outright. "My boy, my boyold friend!" The cry of the classmate was like that of a mother, for it was his old idol and hero who lay helpless and broken before him. Two pairs of carriage lamps sparkled in front of the hospital in the earliest of the small hours, these subjoined to two deep hooded phaetons, from each of which quickly descended a gentle man with a beard, an air of eminence and a small, ominous black box, and the air of eminence was justified by the haste with which Meredith had sent for them and by their wide re pute. They arrived almost simulta neously and hastily shook hands as they made their way to the ward down the long hall and up the narrow corri dor. They had a short conversation with the surgeon and a word with the nurse, then turned the others out of the room by a practiced innuendo of man ner. They stayed a long time in the room without opening the door. Meredith went out on the steps and breathed the cool night air. A slender taint of drugs hung everywhere about the building, and the almost impercep tible permeation sickened him. It was deadly, he thought. To him it was im bued with a hideous portent of suffer ing. The lights in the little ward were turned up, and they seemed to shine from a chamber of horrors, while he waited as a brother might have waited outside the inquisition, if indeed a brother would have been allowed to wait outside the inquisition. Alas, he had found John Harkless. He had lost track of him as men some times do lose track of their best be loved, but it had always been a com fort to know that Harkless was some where, a comfort without which he could hardly have got along. Like oth ers, he had been waiting for John to turn upon top, of coursehe had such ability, ability for anything, and people would always care for him and believe in him so that he would be shoved ahead no matter how much he hung back himself but Meredith had not expected him to turn up in Indiana. He remembered now hearing a man who had spent the day in Plattville on business speak of him: "They've got a young fellow down there who'll be gov ernor in a few years. He's a sort of dictator. Runs the party all over that part of the state to suit his own sweet will just by sheer personality. And there isn't a man in the district who wouldn't cheerfully lie down in the MMM^^M^MAMMkii^lmm^^k \A mud to let him pass over dry. It's that young Harkless, you know. Owns the Herald, the paper that downed Mc Cune and smashed those imitation 'White Caps' in Carlow county." He had been struck by the coincide ^e of the name, but he had not dreamed that the Carlow Harkless was his friend until Helen's telegram had reached him that evening. He shivered. His name was spoken from within, and Horner came out on the steps with the two eminent sur geons, and the latter favored him with a few words which he did not under stand. He did understand, however, what Horner told him. Somehow the look of the sheriff's Sunday coat, wrin kling forlornly from his broad, bent shoulders, was both touching and sol emn. He said simply: "He's conscious and not out of his head. They're gone in to git his antemortem statement." And they re-entered the ward. Harkless' eyes were bandaged. The lawyer was speaking to him, and as Horner went awkwardly toward the cot Warren said something indicative John, is it you of the sheriff's presence, and the hand on the sheet made a formless motion which Horner understood, and he took the pale fingers in his own very gent ly and then set them back. Smith turned toward Meredith, but the latter made a gesture which forbade the at torney to speak to him and went to a corner and sat down, with his head in his hands. A sleepy young man had been brought in, and he opened a notebook and shook a stylographic pen so that the ink might flow freely. The law yer, briefly and with unlegal agitation, administered an oath, and then there was silence. "Now, Mr. Harkless, if you please," said Barrett insinuatingly, "if you feel like telling us as much as you can about it." He answered in a low, rather indis tinct \oice very deliberately, pausing before almost every word. It was easy work for the sleepy stenographer. "1 understand. I don't want to go off my head again before I finish. If it were only for myself I should tell you nothing, because if I am to leave I should like it better if no one were punished. But that's a bad communi ty over there. They are everlastingly worrying our people. They've always been a bother to us, and it's time it was stopped for good. I don't believe very much in punishment, but you can't do a great deal of reforming with the Crossroaders unless you catch them young, before they're weaned. They wean them on whisky, you know. I realize you needn't have sworn me for me to tell you this." Horner and Smith had started at the mention of the Crossroads, but they subdued their ejaculations, while Mr. Barrett looked as if he had known it, of course. The room was still, save for the dim voice and the soft tran scrib es of the stylographic pen. "I left Judge Briscoe's and went west on the pike to a big tree. It rained, and I stepped under the tree for shel ter. There was a man on the other side of the fenceBob Skillett. He was carrying his gown and hoodI suppose it was thaton his arm. Then I saw two others a little farther east in the middle of the road. I think they had followed me from the Bris coes' or near there. They had their foolish regalia on, as all the others had. There was plenty of lightning to see. The two in the road were sim ply standing there in the rain looking at me through the eyeholes in their masks. I knew there were others plentybut I thought they were com ing from behind methe west. "I wanted to get home-the court house yard was good enough for me so I started east toward town. I pass ed the two gentlemen, and one fell down as I went by him, but the other fired a shot as a signal, and I got his hood off his face for it. I stopped long enough, and it was Force John son. I know him well. Then I ran, and they followed. A little ahead of me I saw six or eight of them spread across the road. I knew I'd have a time getting through, so I jumped the fence to cut across the fields. I lit in a swarm of them. It had rained them Just where I jumped. I set my back to the fence, but one of the fellows in the road leaned over and smashed my head in, ratherwith the butt of a gun, I believe. I came out from the fence, and they made a little circle around me. No one said anything. I saw they had ropes and saplings, and I didn't want that exactly, so I went in to them. I got a good many masks off before it was over, and I can swear to quite a number besides those I told you." He named the men slowly and care fully. Then he went on: "I think they gave up the notion of whipping. We fill got into a bunch, and they couldn't THE PEIKCBTON UNION: THURSDAY^APBrL 14, 1904.W^^r^^t^^^WWJr'f^W^i^WM9^ get clear to shoot without hitting some of their own, and there was a lot of gouging and kicking. One fellow near ly got my left eye, and I tried to tear him apart, and he screamed a good deal. Once or twice I thought I might get away, but somebody hammered me over the head and face again, and I got dizzy, and then they all jumped away from me suddenly, and Bob Skillett stepped up andand shot me. He waited for a flurry of lightning, and I was slow tumbling down. Some one else fired a shotgun, I think, I can't be sure, about the same time from the side. I tried to get up, but I couldn't, and then they got together for a con sultation* The man I had hurtI didn't recognize himcame and looked at me. He was nursing himself all over and groaned, and I laughed, I think at any rate my arm was lying stretched out on the grass, and he stamped his heel into my hand, and after a little of that I quit teeling. [TO E CONTINUED.] He Obeyed Instructions. A prominent racing man tells the following story on himself: His jockey fell ill on the eve of an important race, and left him without a rider for the horse which he had en tered for the event. In looking about for a substitute he decided that his stable boy, who was thoroughly familiar with Spitfire's ways, would fill the bill very acceptably. "Now, you must be careful," he warned him, "to use Arizona as a pacer he is a wonder, and will lead the track follow him closely until just before the finishdon't pass him un der any circumstances until you get within a few lengths of the line then let Spitfire out for all you're worth." The capitalist paused in his recital, and turned his ^cigar meditatively in his fingers. "Well, did he obey your instruc- tions'?" asked one of his listeners. "Yes," answered the owner, to the letter. He kept just behind Arizona until they were almost at the finish line, and then he spurted ahead in great shape, but, fortunately, there were four horses ahead of Arizona." Harper's Weekly. Try DeBell's Kidney Pills. They are the only kidney medicine that positively cure all diseases aris ing from disordered kidneys, poor nerves and a thin watery condition of the blood such as nervous head ache, dizziness, weak back, rheuma tism, diabetes, scalding urine and other kidney troubles. DeBell's Kid ney Pills, the great kidney remedy. Every box warranted, 25 cents per box. For sale oy C. A. Jack. 14-KLSoiideoid TO NEW irs. Jewelers Sell It for $1.50. This is a rich quality hard rubber, highly polished Fountain Pen screw section, and fitted with an improved Feeding Device, allowing the ink to flow easl-v without cloture. The gold nibbed pci 13 14-Kt. fine, iridium pointed Th co-rplete Fountain Pe is Fully Guaranteed bv the manufac turers and will be e\cha"ged by them if not entirely satisfactory. Each box contains a single pen and a guar antee If the pen is not absolutely perfect send it back to the factory and get one that is It will not cost you a cent The Pioneer Press St Paul, Minn Gentlemen Send to me, absolutely free and postpaid, a guaranteed solid gold-nibbed Fountain Pen Enclosed herewith tind $150 in advance for subscription to the Daily and Sunday or Weekly Pioneer Press. Name Street Town State TaxJudgment Sale! Pursuant to a real estate tax judg mentof the district court, in the county of Mille Lacs. State of Minnesota, en tered the 18th day of March, A. D. 1904, in proceedings for enforcing pay ment of taxes and penalties upon real estate in the county of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesota, remaining delin quent on the first Monday of January, 1904, and of the statutes in such case made and provided, I shall, on the second Monday, being the 9th day of May, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office in the court house, in the vil lage of Princeton, county of Mille Lacs, Minnesota, sell the lands which are charged with taxes, penalties and costs in said judgment, and on which taxes shall not have been previously paid. E. E. WHITNEY, Auditor Mille Lacs County, Minn. (Seal.) Dated at Princeton this 8th day of April, A. D. 1904. n*4i* -J "x 1 rs 1 inwrr 1 iai BH First publication April 14,1904 Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Fred Goulding, mort gagor, to Jean M. Newbert, mortgagee, dated January 21st, A. 1901, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Mille Lacs County, Minnesota, January 21st, A 1901, at two o'clock M. in book "K" of mortgages on page 385. And no action or proceeding has been in stituted at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof the amount claimed to be due on the said mortgage at the date hereof is two hundred forty-four and 60-100 (8244.60) dollars. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale therein contained and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, said mort gage will be foreclosed by sale of the land and premises therein described viz An undivided one-half part of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (sw* of se* of section eleven (11) the northeast quarter of the north east quarter (ne of nej of section twenty, nine (29), township thirty-eight (88), range twentv-seven (27), and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter (sex of swK) of sec tion (11), township thirty-seven (37), range twenty-six (26), Mille Laos County, Minnesota, by the sheriff of said county, at the front door of the court house in the village of Princeton in said Mille Lacs County, Minnesota, on the 4th day of June A. 1904, at ten o'clock A. M., to pay the amount then due on the said mort gage, together with the costs of such foreclos ure, including the sum of twenty-fire and no 100 (325.00) dollars attorney's fee stipulated in said mortgage. Dated April 8th, A. D., 1904.* JEAN MANBWBERT, x, ,r Big Discount Sale of Dry Goods, Shoes, Overshoes Rubbers. I This big sale is for cash. Sale will last 20 days. S Come in and look over goods. I NORGREN a MOREHOUSE, FORESTON, MINN. wwwwvwwvw -ww wwwwwwwwwwwwi THREE REASONS WHY THE ST. PALL GLOBE SHOULD HAVE A PLACE IN YOUR HOME full of spe brl 1 cf* il cla features. 1 Illustrated short stories by prominent authors. Success Series (life stories of eminent men). Articles by Charles Battel! Loomis (the great American humorist). Four Pages of Comics. Four Pages of Magazine. Eight Pages of Colors every Sunday. Write for particulars in regard to our offer of A FREE TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR His Remains. A caller stopped at the house of John Duncan Brice and asked if he was at home. 'Deed, an' he's not." "Can \ou tell me where he is^" I could not." "When did you see him last?" "At his funeral." "And who may you be?" "I'm his remains," said the widow, and she closed the door.Boston Traveler. I have used Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets with most satis factory results," says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Houston, Texas. For indi gestion, biliousness and constipation these tablets are most excellent. Sold by Princeton Drug Co. First Publication March 17,1904 Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having teen made in the payment of the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven and 67-100 ($237 67) dollars which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by John B. Dahlquist and Lma Dahlquist his wife, mortgagors, to John Humphry, mortgagee bearing date the 14th day of May, A. 1903or and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, on the 28th, day of May A D. 1903, at one o'clock p. M. in book "N of mortgages on page 395 That no action or proceedings at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now therefor, notice is herebv given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz The south west quarter of the southeast quarter and the east one-fourth of the southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-one, town ship forty-two, range twenty-five, containing hfty acres WiJl be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay the debt and interest, and twenty-five dollars attorney's fees stipu lated in and by said mortgage in case of fore closure and disbursements allowed by law, which sale will be made by the sheriff of Mille Lacs county, at the front door of the court house, in the village of Princeton, in said county and state, on the 30th day of April, A 1904, at one o'clock of that day Dated March 10th, 1904 JOHN HUMPHRY, POPE Mortgagee. His Attorney, Mora, Minn N nO W jB E. L. MCMILLAN, Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee, Princeton, Minn. O It will print the New York Herald war news. The lobe has made an arrangement With the Herald which places Its army of special and staff correspondents at the service of its readers. If you would have the first and most relia ble war news, you must read The Globe. Off If you area Demo crat, The Globe will keep you posted in politics if a Republican, it will keep you Informed of the doings of the other side. The Globe is the only Demo* cratic daily in the state. fJotice. Persons holding county warrants numbered as follows COUNTY REVENUE 2770 2773 2523 2524 2525 2526 2677 2699 2888 2853 2886 2843 2849 2942 2830 2799 2800 5801 2802 2858 2887 2889 2856 2801 2841 2795 2802 2828 2837 2840 2844 284r rT 2847 2852 2939 2943 2796 2706 2878 2879 2880 2881 2882 2883 2836 2846 2832 2854 2751 2892 288o 2834 2862 2936 2884 2835 2848 2679 2863 2857 2957 2956 2960 2959 2958 2874 2855 2965 2962 2963 2833 2720 2859 2752 2937 2800 2701 2803 2969 2839 2838 2875 2876 2829 2W2 2798 2873 2831 2982 2986 2987 2989 2990 2980 2981 2983 2985 2984 COUNTY POOR. 2827 3611 3602 3681 3697 3702 3848 3333 3334 3607 3594 3849 3850 3876 3877 3934 3611 3873 3912 3703 3608 3609 3874 3875 3698 3699 3995 4027 4023 4026 4024 4041 4042 4079 4024 4025 4015 Will please present same for payment at county, treasurer office, Princeton, Minn. Interest will cease on the above numbered war rants thirty days from and after the date hereof Dated Princeton Minn April 7,1901 BURRELL, County Treasurer. Mille Lacs Co First Publication April 7,1904 GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Mille Lacs ss In Probate Court Special Term, April 3rd. 1904. In the matter of the estate of Julius O Foss deceased Letters of administration on the estate of uhus O Foss. deceased late of the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, being granted to Anna Foss It appearing on proper proof by affidavit of the administratrix made and filed herein, as provided.by law. that there are no debts against the estate of said de ceased It is ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims demands against the said deceased are re quired to file the same in the probate court of said county, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred It is further ordered, that the 5th day of July 1904. at 10 o'clock A. at a special term of said probate court, to be held at the probate office in the court house in the village of Princeton in said county, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said probate court will examine and adjust said claims and demands And it is further ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publish ing this order once in each week for three suc cessive weeks in the Princeton Union a weekly newspaper printed and published at Princeton, in said county Dated at Princeton, this 2nd dav of April A 1904 By the Court, ,_ VANALSTEIN [Probate Seal judge of Probate. CHAS KEITH, Attorney for Administratrix First publication April 14,1904. riortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the con ditions of a certain mortgage, bearing date the 10th day of December A 1902. executed and delivered by George Huber and Tresia Huber. his wife, mortgagors, unto Carrie T. Mitchell mortgagee, which mortgage was on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1902. at the hour of nine clock A of said day, duly recorded in the office pf the register of deeds within and for Mille Lacs county, Minnesota, in book N of mortgages on page 859 thereof, and Whereas, said default consists in the failure to pay certain of the interest due upon said mortgage and the note which the same secures and by reason of such default the owner and holder thereof has exercised the option speci fied in said mortgage, and has declared the principal sum secured thereby now due and payable, and Whereas, there is now due and claimed to be due at the date of this notice, upon the said mortgage the sum of two hundred nineteen dollars ($219.00) and no proceedings at law. or otherwise, have been instituted to recover said amount, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and therewith recorded, and pursu ant to the statute in such case made and pro vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the land therein described, which is situate in the county of Mille Lacs, and State of Minnesota, and described as follows, to-wif The southeast quarter of the northeast quar ter and the north half of the southeast quarter of section numberedcoun nineteen (19), in townshiepe numbered forty-three (43). of range numbered twenty-sevenr (27)h containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, which sale will be made 2.tRte? house, in th villag ot the sheriff of Mill,eon by doo ySv 1 3 1 8 Jk Laos-county,, at said county the uW iSaturday, 0 auction to y' a ?,?,i A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock in lMay, aidda J5! ^S O'KMAJHBB. the highest bidder for cash, to pay the sum then due on said mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and twenty-five dollars at torney fees therein stipulated to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law. .Dated t St. Cloud, Minnesota, April llth,. A. D. 1904. OARBUC T. MITCHKIX, STBWART & BROWBR, Mortgagee. Attorneys for Mortgagee. 4 1