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IRY :.F 4r: i&A tit*. gy P, I general GOODS EMPORIUM. Buy Your Dry Goods of FCHAS.* CRISTOPH E R. A GREAT VARIETY OP Cloaks 1 Dolmans. IN Groceries WE REMEMBER! You Will See Xo SIlOr-WOKN GOODS Gale's Wlock, Fiftli Street, Caiiton, Dakota. General Hardware Store. If You Trade With 2LM 1 You Get Your Moneys Worth. & Thompson TONS OF BARB WIRE. H11S (OR THE MOV Call and examine his mammoth new stock. PEDER GAALAAS, The City Jeweler REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY. Hood's block, Canton, Dak. A PETERS, CANTON, I Oo. Merchandise. (Late Lund Stand.) 10 DAKOTA. Out for Peters' Proverbal Philosophy to appear each week below: j, Andrew Peters says that the scales of Justice were loaded down a George Washington hatchet as big as a trip hammer in his gar- of Eden, but full and just weights are given at his store to all alike. See OUR Goods and Prices. To See is to Beiievfe. WATCH. M. L. SYVERUD, CANTON, DAK. All kinds of work in my tine attended to prompt/ snd oa short uotie*. rtooiflfc. Published Eveby Thursday at Cantos, Lincoln County, Dak. Terms of Subscription. ONE COPT, ONE TEAR, $2 00 One copy, six months, 100 ONE COPY, THCEE MONTHS, 50 ^*We hare adopted the cash in advance system, believing it much better for th» patron, and know ing it to be more desirable for the publisher. Job Printing. The Advocate Priuting House is prepared to promptly execute all kinds of commercial and legal job printing. Orders taken for blank books. We are not to be excelled in this line, either in prices or quality. Dakota legal blanks in small or large lots. Mail orders receive prompt attention. CARTER BROS., Publishers. A. L. CARTER, O. E. CARTER. The supreme court of l'akota territory has affirmed the legality of the capital commission act, and Bismark is corres pondingly exultant. When Judge Ed gerton's decision was uiade in this case last fall, rendering a judgment of ouster against the commissioners, it was gener ally conceded he would be sustained by the supreme court, but an entirely differ ent phase of the matter now appears and a more complicated state of affairs will doubtless be the result. Immediately after the action or the supreme eourt in reversing the decision of the lov.-er court, an appeal was taken to the supreme court of the United States, and Yankton peo ple claim this estops the removal of the capital to I'ismarck until the vexed ques tion is settled by that court. Judges Hudson, Palmer and Church assented to the reversal, Judge Edgelton dissenting. At Bismarck a big blow-out was in order immediately after receiving the news, special dispatches stating the people were exultant at the "victory of Alex McKen zie," and were patiently waiting for his return when the largest reception ever held in the territory would be given liini and Govenor Ordway for what they had done for booming Bismarck. It seems unaccouutably strange that Alex McKen zie should be accorded so much praise for tlift decision of the supreme court, when lie was neither attorney or judge, conse quently could not very woll effect or assist in effecting a decision favorable or unfav orable the renioYal gang but doubtless their non-extinguishable love for Alex, leads them to believe that where Bis marck is triumphant a big share of enthu siastic laudation should be allot oil those who have made her so. Sioux Falls came near experiencing a disastrious conflagration on Friday of last •week, and nothing but well-directed efforts on the part of firemen and citizens saved the entire business portion of the city from total destruction. The Cata ract house was the scene of activities, the fire breaking out in the cornice and tow er, and for a time it looked as if every thing would go to ashes. A heavy wind from the north prevailed, and amid blind ing smoke and scorching flames the lire men forced themselves into the garret and finally extinguished the fire. Had the fire got away from the Cataract a general conflagration would have been the result, and the Sioux City fire department were ready to go to the help of her sister city, but luckily their services were not need ed. Matters on Wall street have run back into their former channels, and financial explosions occur but at intervals of days instead of hours, as during the upheaval. Probably the greatest suspension of the past week was that of the Pcnn bank at Pittsburg, caused by shrinkage of values on the speculative panioky oil market, and a run of depositors for several days. The capital of the bank was $1,500,000. Hatch & Foote hope to resume, as do all suspended firms with capital of over a million. The shrinkage in value of twen ty-two active stocks in the scare is esti mated at $60,000,000. On eleven of the leading stocks whose average price three years ago was 113), the shringage brought the average down to ":•}, or a decline of fourty-four per cent. In 18S3, this territory paid a larger amount of internal revenue taxation on banking capital than did either of the states of Arkansas, Delaware, Flori da, Maine, Nevada, New Hampshire, Vermont or South Carolina. The amount paid by Dakota was larger than that paid by the states of Maine, New Hampshire nd Vermont combined. Late dispatches from the new Coeur d' Alene mining region in Idaho are more encouraging as to the prospect of remu nerative mining than the oarlier report*. As the time for the snow to disappear approaches, the stream of prospectors in creases. It is estimated that there will be 10,000 men on the ground within a few weeks. The receipts from the postal service in Dakota durring 1883 were $313,109.35 expenses of the service, $201, 993.04. Net profit to tho government, 921,175.41. Delegate Raymond is said to bo the largest farmer in congress, and reports at Washington that ho lias sown 8,500 acres to wheat. Proposals for Bids. Notice is hereby given by the supervis ors of Canton and Lynn townships, that sealed proposals for the construction of a bridge across Beaver creek near the resi dence of John Isaacson, will be received by the undersigned until July 10, 1SS4, at which time all bids will be opened. Plans and specifications can be seen at the store of E. D. Lewis at Worthing, or the Sioux Valley News office in Canton. Math. Hanson, Clerk Canton, E. D. Lewis, Clerk Lynn. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's cure. "Keller & Noid. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liv er complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer is guar anteed to cure. Sold by Keller & Noid. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is a sure remedy, Sold by Keller & Noid, Proposals for Bids. Notice is hereby given by the supervis ors of Canton and Highland townships, that sealed proposals for the construction of abridge across Beaver creek near the residence of John Isaacson, will be receiv ed by the undersigned until June 7, 1884, at 2 o'clock P. si., at which time all bids will b« opened. Plans and specifications ean be seen at the Sioux Valley News of fice in Canton. M. Hanson, Clerk Canton, O, Helvio, Ch'm Highland. Weather—A litttle wet, May 20. Good seed coin is in active demand. Some think it is too late to plant corn. Several heavy showers have made it rather muddy again. Pasturage is fine no'V, and the herds are taking it in all over the town. Mr. Putrah lost a valuable two year old steer a day or two ago. Cause unknown. Mr. Warren Steele of Canton paid a flying visit to our township on the 18th inst. The school in district No. 35 will start up in a few days with Mr. Geo. Benedict at the helm. School commenced in district No. 18 May 12, with a fair attendance. Mr. W Kennedy will unlock the door this term. The leaves are falling from the cotton wood trees very fast, and are perfectly green when they tall. Can any one ex plain? Miss Emma Nettleton will preside over a school at Salem, MeCook county. Eni-^ ma is a good teacher, and such are the kind needed at home. George lhown c! will start to the I lakes on a piscatorial excursion soon, and we have no doubt the tinny tribe will be reduced in numbers somewhat, for Geo. is an expert. The people of Dayton township will have to look out for their stock hereafter as the town board have made arrange ments to build the two pounds at once. Parties who feel agrieved over their assessments can have their grievances al layed by appearing at the Nichols school house on the 30th day of June, whet: the board with the assessor will meet for that purpose. The Sunday school in district 2S, which has been running for the pdjfc three or four years successfully, closed its doors on account of non-patronage. We were very sorry to hear of this, for we used to at tend, and assisted in its organization. Dan Slaek lost a valuable cow by being run over bv the engine of the passenger train on the Sioux Falls division a few days ago. The change in time was no doubt the cause, as on th old time trains went along before the cattl-: were turned out ni the morning and after they were corralled at night. Our citizens should make evory endeav or to be prepared to assist in the decora tion exercises at Canton, May 30. The Tho sohool in district No. 35 will com mence in a short time, with Mr. George Benedict holding the ferule. Mr. Elijah Jones took in the Scandina vian para le at Canton on the 17 th inst. He seems liigh'y pleased over the aflair. Mrs. Maggie Herbert wc Thorn, has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Oscar Ertckson ol Sioux Falls, the past week or two. Mr. Sincdley has been honored by a visit from his father, mother and a sister, who are inclined to stay, as they like Da kota. SAPPLK CUEEIs. Splondid wtather. Fishing? Oh yes! way up in ilia 90s. Albert Luther is is working part of B. Ilult's farm this season. Mrs. Beck's brothcr-in law and sister are here visiting, from Freeport, 111. Mr. Jim Brown has nearly finished ploughing the old Tredt place, and will sow it to flax. From a little conversation we overheard it might be just as well for Paxton & Son to send a larger man with his creamery wagon. Fred Price stopped .over here Friday night en route to Beresford with a small drove of cattlo. Frank's voice is a terror to the warry steers. Below we present the rosier of the brass band boys: Albert Kinsley, leader H. Tupper, W. A. Kinsley, Jos. Sheldon, E. Kinsley, A. B. Foekler, N. C. Koons, II. Lawn, C. Harding, and Wm. O. Red field, drum major. The way they handle "Yankee Doodle" would make Uncle Sam stand back in awe. The boys are bound to make it win. They have got the sand and more backing than one would think. For lame back, side or chest use Styloh porus plaster. Sold by Keller & Noid. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's catarrh remedy, Price 50 cents, Nasal injector free, Shiloh's cough and consumption cure is sold by Keller & Noid on a guarantee. Beautiful Flowers. Thousands of beautiful greenhouse and bedding plants at the Sioux Falls Green house. Catalogue free. E. DKBELL. Shilrh's vitalizer is what you need for consumption, loss ot appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. Butteyick's patterns at Dean's. 1 IP* CANTON, DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1884. HERE AND THERE. A NEW VENTURE. Happenings Throughout Lincoln and I.,yon Counties Gathered In By Regu lar Correspondents. DAYTON. Establishment of a Woolen mill at Yankton. The Yankton WooleflkMill is prepared to pay the highest marfet price for good wool, and is ready, to receive wool to be carded into rolls, butts, or carded and spun intayarn for customers. My price for carding rolls is ten cents per pound, two cents oiling, and ten cents for cleans ing if I do it twenty-five cents per pound for carding and spinning into yarn, two cents for oiling, and three cents for cleansing if I do it ten cents per pound tor carded butts. Wool to be carded in to rolls, butts or carded, and spun into yarn, must be free from^burs and done up in a large strong cloth s6 as to keep the rolls and butts from getting mussed. Parties living at a distance can send their wool by railroad. Mark your bundles Yankton Woolen Mills. Write directions and put inside with the wool. Also write me by mail of .the same. As soon as your rolls, butts or yarn is ready for you I will write you, and send you bill of tho same. Parties sending nwyrpol may rely on be ing as fairly d^glt^pfch as if they came themselves, as my desire is to do justice to all. Correspondence strictly attended to. Shall be pleased to see or bear from you, and solicit your patroi^ge. Yankton, Dakota,..J^y 15, 1SS-1. (2 A. WlIF.F.LKR. HOME TALI^ A Merb and Quiet Writer Indulge* In I3IFervc« ecnt Effusion* on IIom» Adornment. THE CASE OF THE 1-IAIIt. The hair, and how toxirnui^j it be comingly, is a very .important subject to all wonld-bp beauties. The blessing of having 'sufficient tif your own 18 liar^f appreciated. T^e styles of ar ranging the coiffure in \jogue at present require but very little liivir, but do not Wear your hair in Langtry knot if it is unbecoming. Very few women pay enough attention to the: shape of their heads and faces in arranging the hair, and the consequence is Khything but a graceful appearance, a woman with an oval face, regular^ features, and Grecian head can weat her hair in al most any fashion andi look well. A sharp or regular profile admits of a Langtrv knot or the hair twisted in a coii low on the neck. A woman with a rcutid, piquant face should wear her hair dressed liiu.ii oil the head, thus elongaiing the face. It the hair grows down on the neck very far, in an unbecoming fashion, and the hair is dresed high on the head, little curls should be made about the nape of th" neck. It is unwise to wear tho hair in one fashion for an}* great length of time. That portion exposed to tho air will be nm) liritflf* besides come discolored and brittle, besides PRODUCING BALI) SPOTS. As careful and regular attention should plum trees being in full bloom some nice be given to the hair as the face, and if boquets can be obtained by mixing theui this were done but few women would with wild flowers, and even if they are SPRINGDALK. Mrs. Emerson Hart is lying very ill at the date of this writing, May 22. A Mr. Hamilton having purchased land east of Mr. E. Jones has become a bona Julc reisdent. I be obliged to wear frizzes and switches ,, and false fronts. slut lit lv wilted the intention would not be Every nig)lt lost. Turn out and do honor to the dead down and combed out of all tangles heroes of the rebellion. with a bone comb. A rubber comb ., often produces so much electricity that The town board met at the residence ot John Robinson Tuesday, May 20, to tran sact business, and being present we can say that Dayton township is lucky in being represented by three intelligent and qualified gentlemen, who arc strictly guarding Its interests. We were present, and although the others received orders they refused to give us one, which is all we seen wrong. the hair should be taken jt bre lk3 ancl sp iit3 iie hair. A stiff brush should then be npplicd, brushing vigorously but systematically, and the wliolo length of the liair. It is impos sible for one to do this thoroughly for one's self, but two sisters or friends can easily exchange services. The hair 'should then be tirmly but hot tightly braided two braids are best for the night Tie the ends with soft ribbon or woolen material, never with cottou, and do not put in any hairpins, as, while sleeping, they are apt to become rusty with perspiration and are then conducive to baldness. Another important care of the hair is to keep the scalp clean. This can only be done by washing once a month at least, with a good shampooing every three months. The former can easily be done at home, but a barber had best attend to the latter. To wash the head thoroughly drop about a half of five cents worth of am monia into a basin of lukewarm water and soap. If the hair is long braid it in six or seven loose braids, some com ing to the top of the head, and tie firm ly at the ends. Take a raw egg and rub vigorously into tie scalp in every part. This is one of tho best known remedies for the removal of dandruff. AfteT rubbing in the egg wasli the head in the water and ammonia, with a little castile soap. Wring the braids out and dry with a coarso towel. Then after the hair is dry comb out oarcfully and brush, Caro should be taken to §o In our next we will give the outline to a good joke about a hog, and it we were not afraid lie would C- S too wo woud give names. A Sunday school has commenced in district 44, with Miss Hester Hunt as su perintendent. Miss Hunt is also tho teacher in the public school of that dis trict. in no drafts while tho hair is wot. he ammonl» helps it_to dry quickly. HOME ADORNMENT. Htuidsome covers for sofa pillows and cushions are knitted in silk pieces. Tho real foundation for tho stripe—for it is made in stripes—is knit of common yarn, and is knit with medium-sized needles knit three rows, then draw through each loop on the next row a bit of silk. The silk must be cut in narrow strips of equal length and width, Tho yarn must bo drawn firm ly down to hold tho silk in place. Oid and even soiled ribbons may be used in this way. The portieres for china closets aro very ornamental. A novel style, and one that is comparatively inexpensive, can be made of a worn bed-spread. Dip it into water colored with coffee, border the spread with a strip of Turk ish red, then cut out of cretonne cloth blossoms of gay colors with their foli nge, p'.ace these for an inner border, buttonhole these appliqued pieces with embroidery silk-work, working the slender stems. Hang this curtain on a pole, using brass rings. When tiie stopper of a glass decanter is too tight a cloth wet with hot water and applied to the neck will cause the fe lass to expand, and tho stopper may removod. If your hall is lighted by means of glass in tho door, a pretty way to ar rango a curtain is to taek it at the lop and bottom then tio a ribbon around the curtain in the middle do not tie it so olose that the folds will bo stiff and ungraceful, but let them hang loosely, and have the bow on the inside. If the glass is in two panes tho curtains will look still prettier if one is put over each pane. Brass ornaments may bo cleaned by washing with roche alum boiled to a lyc, in the proportion of an ounce to a pint, when dry they must be rubbed with line chamois. It is a good plan to make a little pair of siecvcs to draw over the baby's arms when ho is playing on tho iloor a rubber cord may be run iu the top if care is taken not to have it too tight •Sleevoj made of stockinet draw on and off easily. For Sale, DURHAM BULL, Three year old, good one. Can show his colors. Very cheap at $15. MULES. Four teams four year old mulos. HORSES. Matched team heavy bay? extra good. CORN. Five hundred bushels. Apply at Birge farm below Beloit, in Sioux county, Iowa, near Fait view. From this date we offer prints 5 cer^ts, ginghams 5 cents, tupkoy red tabic lined, fast colors, 42 cents, dress goods 6 cents, tick ing 8 cents. M. B. f* Dean & Co. SSSF^SB^.^^KT' &Vfr?ntF*P* EYE and EAR. DR. H. J. Mc Don a Id, Eye and Ear Surgeon FiiOM LA CROSSE. Is now at the Harlan House. CALL TO-MORROW. Certificate or True suil Full Names or Partners, TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, County of Lincoln. This is to certify that wc, whose names are here to subscribed, are the persous constituting a firm or partnership, doing a general real estate and loan brokerage business under the name and style of "Rowley, Stevens & Co.," in tho city of Cauton, county of Lincolu, territory of Dakota. That the firm or partnership of Rowley, 8tevens & Co. was formod. organized &ad entered iuto the fifth day of April, 18JS4. E. S. Kowlkv. I reside in Canton, Lincoln county, Dakota. Fiikd L. Stevens. I reside in Canton, Lincoln county, Dakota. Chas.Jounscn, I reside in Niles, Berrieu coun ty, Michigan. Laud Office at Yankton, Dakota, May 17, 1SS1— Notice is hereby given that the follovriiig-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clairi, and that said proof will bo made bnfore W. M. Cuppett, clerk of Lincoln county district court for Lincoln Co., Dak. at Canton, the county seal, on Thursday, July 10, lbS4, viz: Niels Larsen, for his homestead entry No. 13,9-14, for the south-west qr, section 20, township 96 of range IS, Ht names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viu Joseph Morrow, Ole Thomson, Andrew Johnson and Nels Ander son, all of Eden, Lincoln county, Dakota. G. A. Wetter, Register. Laud Office at Yankton, Dakota, April 30,1S34— Notloe is hereby given that tho follo\Kiu£ nam* ed settler has filed notice of his intentiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Win, M. Cuppett, clerk of the District Court of Lincolu county, at Canton, Dak., on Monday, June *23, 8S4, viz: Solomon Martinson for his homestead eutry No. 8212 of the Vi qr and qr, section 11, twp 96, range 49. He names the following witnesses to prove his coutiuuous resdcnce upon and cultivation of said land viz: Knud Ekle, Eels O. Ekle, Victor Carlson, Andrew Londstrom, of Canton, Lincoln county. Dak. G. A. Wetter, Register. Land Office at Yankun, iak., April 1*2, 1884 Notioo is hereby given that the following named Bottler has filed notice of his intcut.on to make final proof in support of his claim, nud that Maid proof will bo made before W. M. Cuppett, clerk of Lin cob county district court for Lincolu county, Da kota, at Canton, on Thursday. May 29, 1884, viz: Everett CurtU for his homestead entry No. 5207, for the *4, section 5, towuship range 51. He names the following witness?) 10 prove bis con tinuous residence upou end cultivation of said land viz: Charles L. Bernum, Johu Stepheuson. Thomas WrigUt, John M. Noble, cf Kidder couuty of Lincoln. G. A. Wetted, Register. Land Office at Ytnktou, D. T., April 16, 1^4.— Notice is her* by given that the following mimed settler has filed notice of his iutentiou to muke-tipal proof in support of his claim, *nd that said proof will be made before cl?rk of district court, ffncoln county D. T., at Canton tho couuty seat, on Sat urday, May 31, 1HS4, viz: Jacob W. ItiukJey, for his homestead entry No. 521u, for the south-east quarter section 19, township 97, rsuge 51. H© names tho following witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Thomas Wright, Wallaoe Curtis and Leon ard B. Thompson of Kidder, Liucoln county, Da kota, and Nathan Noble of Canton, Lincoln county, Dakota. G. A. Wetteb, Register. Land Office at Yaukton, Dak., April, 1, 1894.— Notice is hereby given that the followiug named settler has filed notice of his intoutiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made befoae Win M. Cuppett, clerk of the Dist. Court at Canton, Lincoln coUQty» Dak. on Friday, May 16, 1884, viz: floury J. Weishau under his I) S 10997 for the fr qr, sec 8, twp 98, raugo 51. lie names the following witu&sses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation of said land viz: Fred Gerber, Samuel Ger ber, Otto Gcrber, Charles Vages, of Canton, Lin coln county, Dakota. 3. A Wetter, Register, LandOfflcoat Yankton, Dakota, May 8, 1?S4. Notlco is hereby given that t^e following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support ofhisclaiui, and that said proof will be made before Wm. M. Cuppett, clerk of court for Lincoln county, D. T«, at Canton, the county seat, on Thursday, June 26, 1884, viz: Josiah H. Bias Vay for his homestead outry No. 105J6 for the uorthreast quarter, section 33, township 96, range 48. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residonco upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Peterson Pierce, Lurs Larson, Frauk lin Louginecker and Ole Thompson, all of Eden, Liucoln county, D. T. G. A. WETTEn, Register. Laud Office at Yankton, D. '.P., April 29, 1884—, Notice is hereby given that the following named settlor has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that Baid proof will be made before Wm. .M. Cuppett, clerk of tho District Court of Lincolu cetmty, at Canton Dak., on Thursday, June 26, 1884, viz: Charles Asper for his homestead eutry No. 8209 for the uwqr, section 34, twp 96, rtfage 49. lie names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou aud cultivation of said la'ad viz: Knud John son, John Hcguos, Christiau O. Bllle, Peter Thompson, of Linden, Lincoln couuty, Dak. G. A. VVettbRj RegUter. Sheriff's Male* TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, Couuty of Liucoln. Fourth Judicial District. In the District Court in aud for Lincolu county. Oscar 8. Gilford, (as surviving partner of the firm of Bailey & Gilford,) Plaiutiif, assist Emily Southard and Harry Smith, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of a judg ment of foreclosure aud sale made in the *bovo en titled action on the 27th day ol' January, 1881, aud special execution issued out of the above entitled cause and directed to me, the iiubacriber, and being duly appointed for that purpose, will sell at public auction at the front door of tiie court house iu Can ton, Lincoln county. Dakota territory, on the 30th 'day of June, 1884, et one o'clock in the afternoon of that day the real estate aud mortgaged premises directed by said judgment and execution to bo sold and described as fellows:: The west half of the south-west quarter of section thirteen of town ship uitiety-eight, uorth, of range fifty, west of the fifth principal meridian in Liucoln county, Dak containing eighty acres, accoiHiing to government survey. Dated May 21, 1884. J. II. NORTH, 0.5. Gjfkord, Sheriff of Lincoln Co., Dak. Att'y for Pltff, mortgage Hale* Whereas, default has been made ip. payment of the money secured by piortsage itod tne 28th day of April A. D. |8S?, 'executed by Edwin E. Car penter of county of Lyon and Btute of Iowa, to Dakota Loun.Jc Trust Co. of the Co. of Lincolu aud Territory %f Dakota, and which mortgage was re corded in the ollice of tho register of deeds of the couuty of Lincoln and territory ot Dakota, In book 'K." of mortgages, ou page 3**1, on the 30th day of Aril 18g3 at 9 o'clock a. m., and whereas, no action or proceeding at law or oihenrise have been insti tuted to reoovar tho debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and, Whereas, default has beta made tn the payment of the (q*es assessed ou jjest said real property as agreed by the said mortgagor in said mortgage and Whereas, default has been made in keeping the buildings on said mortgaged premises insured as stipulated for lit said mort gage and Whereas the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage, at the date of this aotice, 1b the sum of Six Hundred Fifty-five Dollars and forty-two cents to-wit: $650 principal, and $5.42 interest, besides the sum of Ninety-nine dollars and thirty-five cents for taxes necessarily paid by said mortgagee, and penalty and interest, and forty eight dollars for necessary insuranoe paid by the mortgagee, and twelve per cent interest thereon and sixty dollars attorneys fees stipulated for in the said mortgage. Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale coutaiued iu said mort gage, aud duly recorded as aforesaid and in pursu ance of the statutes in such case made and provid ed, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at public auction at tho front door of tho court house in the oity of Canton and county of Lincoln, Dakota terri tory, on the 31st day of May, lgg4 at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The mortgaged prem ises are situated in the county of Lincoln, in the territory of Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the south-east corner of lot ten (10» in block fifteen of Cautou proper, thence north one hundred and eight (10e) feet, thence west forty-four ^41) feet, theuoe south one hundred and eight (10s) feet, thence east forty-four (44) feet to place of begin ning, being the east 44 feot of lots 7 and and 10, block 15, Canton proper. Dated at Canton, T., this 10th day of April A. D., Ipg4. DAKOTA LOAN & TRUST CO., .1. W. Taylob, Mortgagee, Att'y for Mortgagee. Summon*. TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I Fourth Judicial Dist. In the district court iu and for Lincolu CouLty. Lizzie J. Goodsul, plaintiff, against Warren Good sul, defeudent. The Teiritory of Dakota sends greeting:—To Warren Goodsul, defeudent. You are hereby sum moned and required to answer the compiaiut in this action, which will be filed on the 1st day of May A. D. 1884 in the ofllce of tho clerk of the dis trict eourt within and for the county of Liucoln, territory of Dakota, at the court house in the city of Canton, county of Lincoln, D. T., aud to serve a copy of your answer 011 ths subscribers at thoir of fice on Main street in tho city of Gauton, Dakota territory, within thirty days after the service of this summons exclusive of the day of service. If you fi.il to answer the compiaiut within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, besides cost. Dated at Canton D. T. this 17th day of April, A. D. 1884. O. S. GIFFORD and A. G. 8TBINER, l'laintiiT's Attorneys. To the above named defeudent: The complaint in the foregoing acton was filed in the oftioe of the clerk of the foregoing court at Cautou, D. T, on the 1st day of May, 1^84. O. S. Giffobd and A. O. Stkiner, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SnmmoiiK. TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, __ Fourth Judicial Dist. Iu the District Court in and for Lihcoln eountv. Richard Lybarger, plaintiff, against Jenctta Ly barger, defendant. The territory of Dakota sends greeting.—To Jen etta L: barger, defeudaut. You are hereby sum moned and required to answer the complaint in this actiou, which will bo filed on the 1st day of April A. i. 1884, in the olhco of tho clerk of the district court within and for the county of Lincoln, terri tory of Dakota, at tho conrt house In the eity of Canton, county of Lincoln, Dak., and to serve a copy of your answer ou the subscriber at their of fice on Main street iu the ciiy of Cautou, Dakota territory, within thirty days after the service of this summons exclusive of tho day of service. If you fail to answer tho compiaiut within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de-' manded iu tho complaint, besides costs. Dated at Cauton, Dakota, this 26th day of March, A. D. 1834. O. S. Giftobd AND A. G. STEINEB, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the above named defendant—Take potice: That the coiupbiut in the above entitled actiou was filed with the clerk of tho district court in and for Lincolu couuty, Dak., at his office at Canton in said territory on the lit day of April, 1884. Dated April 2, 1884* O. S. GIFFORD A. G. STEINER, Atiy's for Pltff's. BARGAINS! Bit MD iiniifi 10 By Going- To E.WENDT, Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Glassware. The Highest {'null Price paid for conutrjr produce. Main St., Cauton, Dakota. Land for Sale. A great bargain, and will pay you to look up immediately. 4S0 acrcs three miles south of Beloit, Iowa and four miles south of Cauton, tounty scat of Lincoln county, Dako ta, on the boautitul B:g Sioux bottom. Not a better piece of bottom land can be found in the state. Worth to-day double the price it cau now be bought lor. Price now is only §0,720. South-east quarter of section seven and south half of section eight, township range 4S in Sioux county, Iowa. 840 aeres, all of section 21 except the north-west and sout-v.^bt. 4u's, and the north half of 2S except tho north-west 40, township 93, range 48, iu Lyon county, Iowa, two miles north-east ot Beloit, and two miles east of Canton, Dakota. For stock or creamery farm it cannot be ex celled in the state, and is well adapted to grain. Price $8,400. Terms ,200 cash, balance on five years tituc with interest at 7 per cent 480 acros, south half of section 10 and northwest quarter of 15, township 98, range 48. three miles northeast of Beloit, Iowa. Price $2,400. Terms, $400 cash, balance on time at 7 per cent interest. One farm of 160 acres, eight miles west of Canton and one and ono naif northeast of Worthing, Dakota, north-east quarter ot section S3, township 99, range 50, 37 acres plowed. Price, $2,000. Terras, $400 cash, balance on fivo years time at 7 per cent, interest. For further particulars address, F. P. DEAN, Sioux City, Iowa. Tho best cvIOodco tu Ota world of th purity and cxcellenta of Mackvccll'H Hull Durham SinoUius Tolx'.coo Is fouud ill the fact that tiie fame of tbii* tobacco Increases from year to year. Tills could not tho case if it were merely pcttcu up to rail," or had tay dubious or tlauKcrou.* itigrs dieuta in It Anions millions of Cs of all l.stionali'.le*, Hurcly ono vou':d find out if it wero i©tfiire, injurious or unpalctablo. Y\ir 18 yocro tlilu tobacco has been nclruowledErod to ba the best in the icorW. ,and every year tho Bull Durham brand snows more popular, the dcmai-dfor It wider, md Binokem 1 more enthusiastic over its Thero la no nilwhiof done whers Dlackwell's Bull Durham^ Smoklmr Tobacco is ua»X ©suedBuyersandSept,goods The Guide Ib la- Mitred each jbtut: £16 pages, luthes, with over 3»300 illustrations—a whole pic* ture gallery. Gives whole sale prices dircct to consumers on all for person !il or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fan with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the imp ketx of the world. Wq will mall a copy Frco to any address upon reenpt of tho poslago—7 cento. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO* MI Wl WrtMl twi T^ W *f\r** ""?&• V"H %»&$&. New Infants Children What give* our Children rc*r eh««Vs, What cure* th.lr fev.ra, mafcea them Bleep CMtonai When Bablea fret, and cry by. turns, What cure* their colic, kills th.lr wonna, OMtorlft* What quickly cure* Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion Farewell then to Morphine Syrup*, Castor OU wd Paregoric, ^10Mtor|t "GaitoHa is so well adaptei to Children that I r.commend it as saperior to any medi eine know* to me."—H. A. Ascnu, M.D.. Ill So. Oxford St, BrooMya, N. Y. fallTMlR FGLUMEHT absolute earo tar Rkev* Spxmiaa, Paia In th* B««k.BtmusG*Il,*e. Anla. •hntissiiw Ft1— -*11*— SBiiKeSi w\m A Holiday for Everybody!^ Its Cominir. heralded by the masses as the one opportunity afforded them to witness one of the GREATEST ami BEST Circusses cxUmt. OLDER, CRANE & CO.'S York Circus! Museum and congress of Trained Animals. Conceded by tho press and public to be the MIGHTIEST AND MOST MORAL AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE ever projected. More new and original features than arc possessed by any half dozen ordinary traveling exhibitions. TIIE ONLY TROUPE of Performing Horses and Ponies in Amer ica, introduced daily by their trainer, Prof. Young. ^,*». Engaged at the princely salary of §500 per week, and daily per forming the most daring feats upon her bareback steed, Senato@$ Clarinda Lampkin, the ACKNOWLEDGED CHAMPION BARE BACK EQUESTRIENNE OF THE WORLD, and justly termed the Empress of the Arena. Two Performing White Stallions introduced bv their trainer, Mile. Elsie. Ben Snow's performing dogs. A bevy of funny clowns, George J. Crane, Wm. Maurittus, Ben Snow, John La Rue, Willie La Rue. A REGIMENT OF GYMN ASTS, Leapers, Tumblers, Acrobats and iErial Artists. Mile Julia Lowanda, the brilliant Young Equestrienne. Mr. Edward Shipp, the Wonderful Bareback Hurdle Rider. A Genuine Colored Juvinile Band, composed of juveniles, ranging in age from two to sixteen years. A Gorgeously Uniformed Regimental Band of 15 Solo Artists. At 12:30 o'clock of the dry of Exhibition will be a GORGEOUS STREET PARADE, well oath a journey of a hundred miles to witness. Mounted Knights and Ladies, Chariots, Cavaliers, Two Bands of Mus ic, and possessing features never before presented to the public. Don't foraret the date. Canton, Friday, n\ -M 2$S NO. 7i hi 1 '4 gl BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. ^v "1 .'1' S" "-...J. Also a variety of Mowers, Reapers, Etc., at Holsey's old Stand, Main Street. J. A. PIERCE, Canton and Eden. If You Intend to Boild! You Will Find it to Your fnter tSjMi est to. call on tho v, ST. CROIX LUMBER GO. I CANT0^ DAKOTA, AND 6ET THEIR PRICES. Thejr KMp full stock of LUMBER. Lath, Shingles. SaslA JDovrfl, Blinds, Mouldings, and Building: Paper. Lime, Stucco, Cement. Hair. Paint. Cord-wood, Cedar Porta, Hard-wood Lnmbfn GoodadtHeml FREK oJ chars* city. Nt NOBLE. A (ft P. F. HAAS, iinox, 4 N June Admission 50 cts. Children Under 9 Years of Age. Half Price. CALL AND SEE THE GARDEN CITY CULTIVATOR. 6. *"1 4 "\!fi ::L I f^^'4 a Real Estate flAgeiitl G'r'i. .MT,-."- ta-j.w