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ii Hv HsU- ftor ?ini *i hMV "I i*M »t'\i: .' m' "iri'l I |"i it I 'M'i rf ^wmnHEiraH V'v^" ifM [Ibtj J" I 1 H'r 4' 1 h, i*' 4 1 My! My! Wily:!#.1! •'$*' My! But tliat's good bread! Made with YEAST FOAM The Wonderful feast Try it once— use it forever. Yeast Foam is the yeast that took the First Grand Prize at the St. Louis Ex position. Sold by all gro cer* at 5 eta. a package— enough for 40 loaves. Send a postal card for our new Illustrated book "Qood Bread: How to make If' 4 NORTHWESTER! YEAST CO. CHICAGO, ILL. TERSE TOWN TALES. Friday T. C. Weatherbee was in from Spirit wood today. E. T. Olson of Medina spent last night in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Monek leave to- (•_ night for a visit to the World's Fair. Ed. Clemmens and bride returned this morning from a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Taber left this evening for a trip to New Orleans and will visit Cuba before returning. Oscar Boyd came down from Pi ngree last night, and expressed himself as highly pleased with the results of the election. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whiting enter tained a party of friends last night in honor of the first anniversary of their marriage. O J. Seiler left last night for Chicago, on business, and return with Mrs. Seiler, who has been receiving treatment there. Mrs. Geo. Rulon and son, Arthur, returned home this morning from a two weeks visit with relatives and to the world's fair at St. Louis. Engineer Jas. Taylor was taken to the Bratnerd hospital last night, hav ing sustained a broken leg while at rib Xr* iiMp.*'|iwi*t'^ifri 1 I [Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson,I of Lilly dale, N.Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U., tells how she recov ered by the use of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. "D Mas. etkham:—Iam f*f*t if trffiml tf *av one of the many of your grateful friends who have been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound* and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enioj. When I was thirty-five years old, I suffered severe backache and frequent hearing-down pains in. fact, I had womb trouble I was very anxious to ret well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took only six bottles,but it built me np andcured me entirelyof my troubles. "My family and relatives were naturally aa gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incur able. She took your Vegetable Com pound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her hus band's delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who han been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that jrour Compound is the best medicine for side women."—Mas. Euunn H. Taonrsoir, Bos 105, Lillydale, N.Y.— I moo «6ww fottar jmhg iiiiiii BMf €M}f Mandan. The reverse lever in bis engine slipped and caused the acci dent. William Hathorn was in town to day trying to hide his grief over the loss of his election bets on the judge ship results. William never before went astray in support of the repub lican ticket and his friends think the object lesson he got this trip may keep him in line hereafter. Pierce Blewett has returned from a trip to Brinsmade, and says geese have practically left the country, tak ing their departure for the southern migration last Tuesday. Weather today is warm and pleasant and farmers are able to do plowing, at least in the middle of the day. Money to Loan on farm lands, lowest rates. R. H. POINTS Sheriff's Office, Jamestown. The reception to Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Greene at the hooie of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Corwin, last evening, was largely attended, and all denomina tions were represented in greeting the new Methodist pastor and bis wife and welcoming them to our city. A delightful evening was spent. Prof. Gleason, Miss Anderson and. Glenn Foster contributed musical selections and refreshments were served. F. W. Skroch of Courtenay has bought the G. W. Kurtz residence on 4th avenue and will occupy the same as soon as he cun move his family to Jamestown. Mr. Skroch has rented his farm and will reside in the city for the benefit of the schools. Mr. Skroch came to the county in 1887 and took a claim and has since accumula ted six quarter sections about six miles from Courtenay near the Soo. No. 2, the eastbound North Coast Limited on the Northern Pacific, nar rowly escaped a bad wreck at Wadena Junction. The obversation car and the one sleeper left the track as the train was passing upon a switch to allow a freight to pass and both were damaged, particularly the sleeper. All the passengers received a severe jolting and two were injured although not seriously. The train proceeded to St. Paul leaving the two damaged cars behind. Saturday. II. B. '!lr!s' Wood expects to spend the coming winter in Maine. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, of Kensal, a daughter. Work is progressing rapidly on the Odd Fellow's building at Kensal. Mrs. Roberts and daughter, of Buchanan, have gone to the big fair. Mis. JosephiDC Nichols was among those who left this week to attend the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Renkert are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a 13 pound son. C. L. Holmes expects to return to his duties at Goodrich, next Monday, after a short visit in the city. Lloyd EePuy left last night foi Minneapolis to witness the big Min nesota-Wisconsin foot ball game. Miss Alice O'Donnell has accepted the position of cashier in the depart ment store of Chase & Grant Co. Editor Voight of the Leeds News, accompanied by his wife and son. were passengers to St. Louis last night. Miss Alice Sturgeon and Miss Stella Colberg, of Leeds, are visiting Mrs. Wm. Hayes for a !ew days. Thev will attend the normal school at Valley City this winter. The Eagles held a business meeting last night and adjourned until Mon day night, when some new members will be admitted. Club rooms are being fitted up in the Green block. Andrew Fleutsch of Spiiitwood and Jacob Yager expect to take a trip to Switzerland, and leave in about two weeks. They are both natives of that republic and have not visited the old country in many years. They will be absent about three months. A number of parties are interest ing themselves in the establishment of a Y. M. C. A. association here and the state organizer for this state and Minnesota has been looking over the town with the object of getting a local society started,in a small nay at first to grow with the town in membership. Three marriage licenses were issued in the Probate judge's office today as follows: Geo. C. Phillips and Myrtle E. Stewart of this city Geo. A. Johnson of Fried and LizJe Burton of Sabina. Ohio. The bride is ex pected to arrive today and the marriage ceremony will be performed by Judge Bigelow. The third license was for Ray Reinheimer and Lulu Warwick of Pingree. Their wedding occurs Wednesday. Col. J. D. Marston, and Mrs. Mars ton, came in from the ranch today and brought the election retains from the Mar-ton Moor precinct. Col. Marston says the precinct Is almost i''!' if'-'I straight republican on national, state and county candidates, with some trilling changc in the latter. The great increase of votes in that prc cinct in the last few years shows how the western part of the county is growing. The vote in the precinct on presidential matters was one democratic, one socialist, and the re mainder republican. Passengers ty New York, Boston,NeW England and aU eastern points will tind it to their advantage toascertain rates applying over the Nickel Plate road ana its eastern connections. Three daily trains on which there is noexcess fare charged. One special feature of the service is meals in dining cars, on American club plan. Pay for what you get, but in no case over 35c to $1.00 per meal also service a la carte and mid day luncheon, 50c. Folders, rates and all information cheerfully furnished by applying to John Y. Callahan, gen eral agent, Chicago, 111., room 298, No. 113 Adams st. Chicago depot, La Salle and Van Buren sts. OASTOnZA. Bm»the -J9 ftignfw* of The Kind You Have Always Bought BROUGHTJIOME A BRIDE. About ten days ago Colonel J. D. Marston of the Marston-Moor ranch returned home and gave his friends and neighbors a surprise in the mat ter of not returning alone, but was accompanied by Mrs. Marston. They were mariied in the summer home of the bride at Westtield. New York, on October 10. They spent a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Michigan, Wisconsin, Chicago and Cleveland, Ohio, the home of the bride nee Mrs. Mary E. Cole. Col. and Mrs. Marston will be welcomed to the ranch by many friends and neighbors. They spent the day in Jamestown guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sifton and received many congratula tions. PEARY'S ARCTIC VESSEL Devices For Ice Fighting In the Explorer's New Ship. HEAVY ABHOR T3 PB0TEGT HULL. Copper IkMthlac Will Be Overlaid All Part* the Hall'n Bottom Exposed to Water Coamlnsw to Hatches Very Strongly Made—Liv ing Qaartera plain hat Comfortable. Encouraged by his previous perform ances, Commander Robert E. Peary of Uie United States navy is now having built a new craft for his final dash for the north pole, says the New York Her ald. This new ship will be very re markable in many ways. The vessel is technically described as a three masted fore and aft schoon er rigged steam vessel, with auxiliary sail power. The ship will be 164 feet long on the load water line and 180 feet long from the tip of her stem to the after side of her rail. Her maximum beam over her guard will be nearly thirty-five feet, and when laden she will draw nearly seventeen feet of water. The keel, stem and sternpost will be built of heavy white oak, and over the regular keel there will be a stout false keel of the same material, which will bear the rub of thick ice and grounding. The frames will also be of white oak and closely spaced. The deck beams will be of very thick yel lqw pine, unusually well supported and fastened to the frames by big through bolts. Amidships these beams will be sup ported right up from the keelson by steel stanchions so arranged that they may be set up by bolts to take up any "give" hi the structure during the course of construction. To insure ex ceptional stiffness to the hull there will be heavy yellow pine diagonal braces, very securely fastened, at ev ery frame. AVhile cutting up the space betweAi decks, this arrangement gives Just that resistance to the pressure of ice upon the bottom and bilges that will cause the vessel, like a melon seed pinched between the fingers, to rise and free itself of the stress. Above all things it is essential that the vessel should not leak, and to in sure this and to take the constant rub of the Ice the hull will be covered with a double course of five inch planking. The inner course will be of yellow pine, and The outer course, which will be immediately subjected to wear, will be of well seasoned white oak. The inner course will be calked when finished and made securely wa ter tight. Over the inner course will then be laid a sheeting of tarred bemp or tarred canvas. After this is thor oughly secured the outer planking will be laid and bolted with exceptional strength to each frame. After this planking in turn has been calked and the seams all filled with pitch heavy copper sheathing will be orerlald on all parts of the bottom ex posed to the water. To take the rub and grind of the floating ice the bow, the aides along the water line and the stern will be further protected by steel plating. At the stem this plating, which will be an inch thick, will reach from the keel all the way up to three feet above the load water line and ex tend aft for quite twelve feet. The wa ter Una plating, which is three-eighths «f an Inch thick, will he a continuous Mt feat wide, oae foot only being above tha water. Ontaide, In line with the main deck, the vessel la fltteil tttt a very strong k» uH W' Colds I had a terrible cold and could bardly breathe. I then tritd Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it gave me im mediate relief." Acute colds often cause consti pation, bilious attacks, indigestion. Ayer's Pills will give prompt relief. To further add to the strength of the hull and to Increase the warmth and h&bitablllty of the ship In arctic waters the whole inside of the craft overlaying the frames will be snugly celled with yellow pine planking three inches thick. The living quarters will be comfortably and substantially fin ished, but there will be no attempt whatever to give decoration to this part of the craft For motive power the vessel will carry a single engine of the compound condensing order, and Commander Peary says it will be equal to a contin ual economical development of 1,000 Indicated horsepower, and when occa sion requires—such, for Instance, as backing a floe of heavy Ice—the engine will be able to develop half as much again. A City Plantlag a Forest. According to the bureau of forestry In the United States department of ag riculture, Los Angeles, Csl., has 3,000 acres of brush land called Griffith park, which it Intends to convert into a com mercial forest. This will be the first instance of a city In the United States creating a forest. Under Its co-opera tive offer the bureau of forestry had last summer at Los Angeles four of its experts making a comprehensive plant ing plan for the forest. This plan was completed at the end of September. The idea is to convert a ^aste piece of land Into a productive forest, which will not only pay for its creation and care through the sale of mature timber, but will prove a constant source of pleasure and recreation for the cltlsens of Los Angeles. It is an entirely prac tical plan, and Los Angeles deserves credit for Its progressive spirit. Other dtles,could very profitably follow this •try excellent example. Having challenged the men to play a game of baseball, the women boarders in Campbell inn, near Rockland, N. Y., recently, protested that they were handicapped in running to bases by their long skirts, says a Mlddletown (N. Y.) special dispatch to the New York World. Thereupon the men gal lantly donned skirts and played in them. The game lasted fourteen ex citing innings and resulted In a score of 47 to 44 in favor of the fair sex. NOTICE WHEN TIME FOR RE DEMPTION EXPIRES. Office of the County Auditor, Stutsman County, North Dakota. S To Jacob Laoge: Take notice that the holder of the tax certificate for the nw£, section 12. {township 143, range 64 west, situated in the above county and state, has presented the said certificate to the county auditor and asked for a deed. The said land was sold on December 3rd, 1901, for the snm of 815.06, for the taxes of the year 1900. The amount rebuired to redeem said land from said sale, exclusiye of the cost to ac crue upon this notice, is 826.66 and the time when the redemption period will expire is ninety days after the service of this notice. Freprred under my hand and official seal this first day of November, 1904. (Official Seal) Andrew Blewetti Auditor of Stutsman County, Korth Dakota. 11.3-10-1? 1 v* ft* W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111. How will vour couch be tonight? worse,prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. fiBSSfc Consult your doctor. 1 he says take it, then do as lie nays. 1 lie tells you not to take tt, then don't take it. He know*. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mm. guard stroke of white oak secured to each frame by through bolts of steel riveted Inside. This guard 6trake is further strengthened by a heavy angle bar of steel, which in turn is fastened with especial care. The purpose of this guard strake, apart from being a buffer, is to help to lift the vessel out of the water as the Ice crushes about her. As can be seen, the ice will press against her sides, and then as they offer first resistance it will rise and catch under the coun ter of this guard and bodily raise the vessel. In case the ship, on the other hand, has been frozen In a thick pack of ice and wishes to free herself hy draulic Jacks will be set upon the ice and brought to bear upon the under side of the guard, and these In turn will raise the craft, and as she Is per mitted to settle back ber weight will tend to break a way clear. This is a peculiarly novel arrangement. The coamings to all batches are made of great strength and are nearly as high as the top of the bulwarks. As a result the boat's effective free board is really higher than it seems. Internally the craft is subdivided by a number of very stout bulkheads, so that she is therefore built with a num ber of water tight divisions. These bulkheads, apart from adding in this way to the security of the ship in case of accident, give so much more strength to the hull. wniiTf»w?wP m^i'}i*i {!kll:l:]!n!!i)i!:^v:mB:^i#W(}i#!l?bi.\, ^b'vrvxri'i %^r iw?^^/Km: Niticeif Sale $f SckMl ail lustlti ttoilaats. The following described school and Institution lauds, situated in Stutsman coaaty and State of North Dakota, will be offered tor tale at public auction to the highest bidder at the conrt house in the City of Jamestown, County of Stutsman, State of North Dakota, between the hours of 10o'clock a. in. and 5 o'clock n. m., on Saturday, the 10th day of December, A. D., 1904, said sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. mt. Se!» 6 140 62 40 10.00 Ne»4 2 148 64 159.97 10.00 Nw'i 2 143 64 160.17 A0.00 Nw'i 24 144 64 160 12.00 30 187 66 360 10.00 Sft'X 30 137 66 148.80 10.00 Nw!i 30 187 66 149.28 10.00 Dated at Bismarck North Dakota this 4th day of October, A. D., 1901. D. J. Laxdal, County of Stutsman The state of Korth Dakota to the above named Respondents: You the said Mary A. Tower, Elmira Long, Audrey Davit, Mattie Brown, Libbie Holmes, Morris Davis, Woodbury Davie, Morris Mastin, and U. J. Mastin are hereby notified that the final account of the Executor of Elizaoeth L. Uoteford late of the city Jamestown in the coun of Stutsman and state of North Dakota, de ceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and peti tioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons there unto entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged that Monday, the 28th day of No vember, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court, in the court house. In the city of Jamestown, county of Stutsman and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person in terested in said estate may appear anu file bis ex ceptions, in writing, to said account and-petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respondents, and each of yon, are hereby cited andT required then and there to be and appear before this court,and show cause, if any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate dietiibuted, the administration of said estate closed and said Ilenry M. Taber, th£ executor, discharged. Dated the 2Tth day of October, A. D. 1904. [Seal] By the Court, B. F. Bigelow. 1 and to continue from dav to day until all lands herein described have been sold or offered for sale. All lands will be offered In tracts as hereinaf ter designated and upon the following condl Hons: No tract will be sold for less than its appraised value, and ill no case for a less sum than ten dollars per aero. The terms of the sale are: One-fifth of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale one-ttfth in five years one-iifth in ten years one-ttfth in fifteen years, and one fifth in twenty years, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable annually in advance. Upon approval of sale by Board of University and School Lands, the purchaser shallpay inter est from the date of sale to January 1,1006, on the deferred payments at the rate of six per cent per annum. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Valuation Des. iScc. Twp. K. Acres Ter acre Xe4 36 137 160 32.50 Nwtf 137 tt2 160 12.50 SeX 3« 137 Oil 160 12.M Sw« 86 187 68 160 12.50 NeU 16 13S 62 ItiO 10.00 NwJ( 16 1$* 62 160 10.00 SeU 16 188 62 160 10.00 Sw* 16 188 62 160 10.00 NoV :kl 188 62' 160 13.00 Nw'i 36 138 62 160 12.00 Se* :trt 188 160 12.00 SwX :i6 138 62 100 12.00 Nwtf 16 140 62 160 10.00 Ne.* 16 140 63 160 15.00 Nw4 16 140 63 ItoO 15.00 SeU 16 140 68 160 15.00 SwM 16 140 68 160 15.00 NeM 36 140 63 160 12.00 NwHi 86 140 63 160 12.00 8e?4 36 140 63 1«0 12.00 SwX 36 140 63 160 12.00 Ne* 16 144 63 l«0 10.00 N\V4 16 144 68 160 10.00 Se4 16 144 63 160 10.00 Sw.i 16 144 63 160 10.00 SwJi ae 144 88 149.48 10.00 8wX 36 142 64 160 10.00 16 148 64 160 10.00 NeU 86 144 61 163 13.03 Nw'i 86 144 64 160 13.00 Se?4 36 144 64 160 13.00 SwU 36 140 «5 160 12.00 Lot 4 6 140 (2 43.84 10.00 SeKof Land Commissioner, let pub Oct 6 NOTICE AND CITATION, HEAR ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION. State of North Dakota, In County Court, ss Before Hon. B. F. Bigelow, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth L. Botsford, deceased. Uenry M. Taber, Petitoner 1 Notice and Cita vs. I tation, Hearing Mary A. Tower, Elmira of Final Ac Long, Audrey Davis, Mattle count and Brown, Liboie Holmes, Distribution Morris Davis, Woodbury of Estate. Davis, Morris Mastin, II. J. Maetin, Respondents, Judge of the County Court. First pub. Nov. 3,1901. SHERIFF'S SALE State of North Dakota, Vss County of Stutsman I Lewis T. Hamilton, vs, Benjamin Hornby 1'laiutiU' Notice is hercbv given, That by virture of an execution to me directed and delivered and now in my hands, issued out of the Clerk's office of the Third Judicial District Court, state of North Dakota in and for the county of Cass upon a Judgment rendered in said court favor of Lewis T. Hamilton and against Benjamin Horn by. I have levied upon the following described Real property of said defendant, to-wlt: The south east quarter (se^) of section four (4), township one hundred thirty-nine (139) range s'.xty-tfve (05), west of the fifth (5th) F. M. in Stutsman county, North Dakota. And that I shall, on Saturday the 10th day of December A. D. 1804. at the hour ot two o'clock, P. M. of said «l ay at the frontdoor of the court house in the city ot Jamestown in said county and state, proceed to sell all the right, title and interest of the above named Defendant, Benjamin Hornby in and to the above described property to satisfy said judg ment and costs, amounting to Seventy-eight dollars, together with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 26th day of May, 1904, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. Lewis T. Hamilton. Plaintiff's Attorney. P. W. Eddy, Sheriff of Stutsman County, N. D. Dated Jamestown. N. November 9th, 1901. 1st pub. 11-10-04. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IJ. S. Land Office Fargo, N. D., Oct. 96,1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim and that said proof will be made before B. F. Bigelow, Judge of the county court for 8tuteman county, N. D.,at hts office in Jamestown. N. D. on December lfl, 1904, viz: Fred Nilson of Ypallanti, N, D., for H. B. No 28884 fer the swU of section 14 in township 188 N., range62 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ana cultivation of said land, viz: Fred Nichols. Chris Hendrickson, Elof B!o4 and James Spaulding, all of Ypeilanti, N. D. c. C. Schuyler, Knauf&Knauf, Register Attorneys for Claimapt. 1st pub. Nov. 8,1904. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7,1904. Notice is herebV given that the following named settler haa filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim andthatsatd proof will be made before B. F. Bigelow, Judge of the county eourtfor Stutsman county, N. D., at his office In Jamestown, N. D., on Dec. 22nd1iMM, via: John Kupferschmldt, of Jamestown, N. D., for H.E No. 82867 for the ev& nw and lots and 9 of section 18, in township 188. N., range 6S W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Ben Baenen, Charles Klose, Mike Emo, Aug ust Klose, all of Jamestown, N. D. C. (!. Schuyler, Knauf A Knauf, Register. Attorneys for Claimant. 1st pub. Nov. 17th, 1901 TAKEN UP. lredsprlmr calf with white head. Enquire at Geo. Albright, Sec. 22-142 63. U-.) .ai'vM ^yM^j.:?ii "1 4 J% NOTICE AND CITATION, HEAR ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION. State of North Dakota, 1 In County Court, 88 Before lion. B. K. County of Stutsman Bigelow. Judge In the matter of the estate of Sarah O.Long, deceased. H. M. Taber, Petitioner 1 Notice and Citation, vs. Hearing of Final Ac John K. Wilson, count and Distribution Respondent.) of Estate. The State 0( North Dakota to the above named Respondent: You the said John K. Wilson are hereby noti fied that the final account of the Executor of Sarah O. Long, late of the city of Albuquerque in the county of Barnalillo and state of New Mexico, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased Is ready for final settlement and dis tribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of eaid estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his adminis tration closed and he be discharged: that Thurs day, the 1st day of December A. D. 1901, at IV o'clock in the forenoon ot that day, at the court rooms of this court, in the court house, in the city of Jamestown, county of Stntaman and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for settlement thereof, at whlcb time and place any person interested In eaid estate may appear and file his exceptions. In writing, to saia account and petition and con test the same. And yon the above named Respondents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate cloeed and said John K. Wilson and H. M. Taber, his agent, discharged. Dated the 1st day of November A. D. 1904. [Seal] By the Court: B. F. Bigelow, Judge of the County Court. 1st pub. Nov. 3.1901. NOTICE WHEN TIME FOR RE DEMPTION EXPIRES. Office of the County Auditor,) Stutsman County, North Dakota, To J. D. Brown: Take notice that the bolder of the tax certificate for lot 21, block 1, in Pannell and Tilescon's addition to Jamestown, N. Dak., situated in the above county and state, has presented the said certificate to the county aud itor and asked for a deed. The said land was sold on December 3rd, 1901, for the sum of $2.78, for the taxes of the year 1900. The amount required to redeem said land from said sale, ex clusive of the cost to accrue upon this notice, is $4.92 and the time when the redemption period will expire is ninety days after the service of this notice. Prepared under my hand and official seal this first day of November, 1904. (Official Seal) Andrew Blewett, Auditor of Stutsman County, Nor Dakota. 11-3-10-17 NOTICE WHEN TIME FOR RE DEMPTION EXPIRES. Office of the County Auditor,) Stutsman County, North Dakota. S To Lulu B. Smith: Take notice that the holder of the tax certificate for lot 3, block 3, in Kelley and Fuller's addition to James town, N. Dak., situated in the above county and state, has presented the said certificate to the county auditor and asked for a deed. The said land was sold on December 3rd, 1901, for the sum of $11.33, for the taxes of the year 1900. The amount required to redeem said land from said sale, ex clusive of the cost to accrue upon this notice, is 820.05 and the time when the redemption period will expire is ninety days after the service of this notice. Prepared under my hand and official seal this first day of November, 1904. (Official Seal) Andrew Blewett, Auditor of Stutsman County, North Dakota. 11-3-10-17 NOTICE WHEN TIME FOR RE DEMPTION EXPIRES. Office of the County Auditor,) Stutsman County, North Dakota. S To Catherine Dunn: Take notice that the holder of the tax certificate for lot 46, block 4, in Kelley and Fuller's second addition to Jamestown,N.D.,situated in the above county and state, has presented the said certificate to the county auditor and asked for a deed. The said land was sold on December 3rd, 1901, for the sum of $4.39, for the taxes of the year 1900. The amount required to redeem said land from said sale, ex clusive of the cost to accrue upon this notice, is $7.77 and the time wnen the redemption period will expire is ninety days after the service of this notice. Prepared under my hand and official seal this first day of November, 1904. (Official Seal) Andrew Blewett, Auditor of Stutsman County, North Dakota. 11-3-10-17 NOTICE WHEN TIME FOR RE DEMPTION EXPIRES. Office of the County Auditor, Stutsman County, North Dakota. To Catherine Dunn: Take notice that the holder of the tax certificate for lot 45, block 4, in Kelley and Fuller's second addition to Jamestown, N .D., situated in the above county and state, has presented the said certificate to the county auditor and asked for a deed. The said land was sold on December 3rd, 1901, for the sum of $7.46, for the taxes of the year 1900. The amount required to redeem said land from said sale, ex clusive of the cost to accrue upon this notice, is $13.20 and the time when the redemption period will expire is ninety days after the service of this notice. Prepared under my hand and official seal this first day of November, 1904. (Official Seal) Andrew Blewett, Auditor of Stutsman County, North Dakota. 11-3-10-17 NOTICE WHEN TIME FOR RE DEMPTION EXPIRES. Office of the County Auditor, Stutsman County, North Dakota. ToJ. P. McKey: Take notice that the bolder of the tax certificate for the wi, section 11, township 144, range 69 west, situated in the above county and state, has presented the said certificate to the county auditor and asked for a deed. The said land was sold on December 3rd, 1901, for the sum of $29.13, for the taxes of the year 1900. The amount required to redeem said land from said sale, exclusive of the cost to ac crue upon this notice, is $51.66 and the time when the redemption period will expiie is ninety days after the service of this notice. prepared under my hand and official seal this first day of November, 1904. (Official Seal) Andrew Blewett, Auditor of Stutsman County, North Dakota. 113-10-17 'R*V' T. r* Aii. 1 I §0 $0.*, im I f, r?i