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PAGE EIGHT and Sarali .SwuiMn of Hurley. Minn., were married last Saturday afternoon by Phil .McLoughlin, city justice. Skate" Sharpened. 15 cent® per pair. We do It while you wait. Shoe Hospital. 314 De alers avenue. Maiiaen-Thorcson Shoe company.—Adv. Aiw'bcr»r to Norway. Tr. J. AmohcrK ot this city an- I nounccil today that he expected to leave for Norway March 1. and would make an extended visit in that coun try. DninU Sent to .tail. One drutiU was arraigned before Judge .1. II. Church in police court this inorninu. As ho li.'i.s appeared in Court several tunes before he was (riven a livc-dav jail sentence by the judge. Pembina Omnty 'ninposors. new snnfi entitled "MY Beloved liand," has been receiveil in this eitv. The word# are by OeorRe IvtwFnn. attorney, and former clerli of court of Cavalier, and the music by Ned Harvey of I'eniMna. I)r. fieorce A. Swmdiman. Wishes to announce that he hns opened up a dental ofliee in the Wid lund building and has equipped it with every modern dental convenience. Call N. \V. I?. Kvening appointment can be made by phone—Adv. O'Connor Raok from Crookston. J. K. T. O'Connor, attorney, return ed Monday night from Crookston where he Fuccessfully represented M. I* Enrtght of Eaft Grand Korks in a damage case against the Great Nor thern railway. Commissioners (Jo to Ijakc. Members of the Grand Forks coun ty hoard of commissioners will go to Devils Tjake Tuesday where the an nual meeting of the State County Commissioners' association will be opened, continuing three days. Colds, constipation and headache are three common afflictions and re lieving the constipation helps the cold and stops the headache. (Jse Foley Cathartic Tablets because they are Very prompt and thoroughly cleans ing. with absolutely no unpleasant ef fects. A whole brittle full for 25 cents. McGrath's Pharmacy.—Adv. Is Former Reporter. Klmer TO. Adams, one of the trus tees in charge of the Fergus Falls! Woolen Mills company, in a business letter to The Times-Herald company, recalls the fact that in 1882 he was •ngaged on the reportoriaI staff of The Herald. Packard on Visit Here. F. E. Packard of Bismarck, ac companied by his daughter, Clara, will arrive in the city this evening for a brief visit with his father, F. D. Packard, 612 North Sixth street, and will then proceed to Devils I^akc where he will deliver an address. Miss Clara will spend some time visiting here. Thompson Woman ill. John Dolan of Devils Lake, a weil known resident of that district for many years, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. K. H. Griffin, after an Illness of two months. V. C. T. Dance Saturday. The Grand Forks council of the U. C. T. will hold a big dance Saturday evening next in Umpire hall. The council members extend a special in vitatlon to the business men and clerks of the city with whom they: come in contact. Wlrine Licenses Issued. •Licenses l'or the installation of wires, lights, motors, etc.. in the Ma sonic temple and the new Skaren & Olson building on I)eM«rs avenue, have been issued by C. J. Evanson, city auditor. The temple will have SZ8 lights. The Skaren At iilson boilding will have 140 lights. Credit Men to Meet. The monthly dinner of the Grand Forks Credit Men's association will! be held at the Columbia hotel at 5 o'clock this evening. Tracy Bangs will deliver the address. Members are urged to brinp witli them some' member of their firms or junior em ployees, who may be interested in credit work. Buying to Save Money. Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound saves money because just a few does stop the cough and cold and one bottle lasts a long time. It quickly heals raw and intlamed surfaces, stops' tickling throat, harsh, rasping roughs, croup, hoarseness, bronchial and ia grippe coughs. McGrath's Pharmacy. —Adv. Ml &V \-4' The City In Brief Another Chantv. A baby daughter arrived Monday Kt the home of Attorney and Mrs. 14. A. Chance. Both Airs. Chance and the new arrival are doing well. Couple Married. Elhridgc Witter ot' Bapley. N. Y., At tlu- Met. "ur .Mutual Girl" series starts Wednesday, February IS. A chapter every week.—Adv. Law I took Man in Town. Thomats Cowles, representing the I., CaUaghun I .aw Hook company of Chi- Tlie Square Deal. ,. C-, r"b •I'a",|S 'h v1C it" rancy charge will probably ferrod against him. (irantcd Degree. AT THE HOTELS IiAOOTAH—John Chally, Lisbon: Earl Francis, Minot J. W. Rowan, Minot: M.' S. Mallough, Wimbledon J. Tl. Kenwood, Xew Rockford G. W. Johnson. Williston U. Montgomery, Orr: H. F. Mergenthal, Hillsboro A. L. Johnson, Leeds John Kent, Lansford J. E. Orr, Lakota C. W. Ferguson, Glenburn M. Murphy, ran do A. W. Gillette, Des Lacs X. Rolberg. Valley City C. R. Kositzky. Bismarck W. c. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th THE HIGHLAND COMEDY SUCCESS "BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS" MOST FASCINATING PLAY EVER WRITTEN-THE FAVORITE OF TWO CONTINENTS—WITH Dawsey McNaughton "RUNTY" AMD ALL THE ORISIIUl SCOTCH PLAYERS PRICES—Parquet $1.50, Circle $1.00, Balcony 750, Gallery 50c r,,r ork- .Monday night, and to lie a RT®n- |ondocl, in the opinion of many uni rally undesirable citizen. A Y:IK- versity people. There will be thirty dancer on the program this year. It be pre- Cooper at Cavalier Mooting. Thomas t'noper. director of tlie state eNperiinentai station. was in Li rati Forks this morning en route to Cavalier, where he wili address a meeting of county citizens this after noon, the purpose of which is to con sider the advisability of engaging a County better farming expert. \tbletie Hoard Meeting. There wili !e a special meeting of the athletic board of control at the university a o'clock this after noon. This will be the second meet Ing of the new board and several im portant matters will come up. I Professor W. K. Morton, who had charge of the ehemistrv class, de- I Vocal Solo clared the accident due to careless ness. '.Miss Heater was perfoAning the Marsh test for arsenic at the time and although she had been given full instructions for the experiment struck a match near the retort of hydrogen gas. M.W KNTKH l»OT»T!CS. Ueeds, X.D.. Feb. 10.—W.H. Brown. the county commissioner from the southeastern part of the county, passed through Leeds recently on his way to Minnewaukan to attend a special meeting of the county board to open bids for installing an electric light plant in the court house. It was gathered from Mr. Brown's con versation while here that he was thinking seriously ol' entering the race as a candidate for the position of superintendent of schools. Taylor. Bismarck: M. M. Boorman, Abercrombie J. P. •Miller, Fargo P. M. Anderson, Ad ams H. Casement, Fordville M. fierce, Cavalier: A. Small, Mylo E. O .Cooper, Fargo H. W. Arnold, Ber wick P. Jorgenson, Lakota Robert! Thaeker, Thompson X. S. ^.owell, Fargo: Louis Montenson, Langdon C. Henry, Valley City: F. G. C. Ken nelly, Mandan. FREDERICK—C. I. Amnions. Bis marck: Louis Millerson, Langdon A. R. Butler, Valley City A. .». Grandy, Granville: is. F. Conlan, Devils Lake: O. K. Toosess. XValford A. Norton. Cavalier P. L. Foss, Page A. E. Marrum. Fsrgo G. S. Dobbin, Bis marck J. Goldstein, Cavalier A. J. Sams ways. IVeds: M. D. Clark, juari more C. A. Spell man, Langdon T. T. Larson. Mandan C. N. .uarnmen, I X"rthw.t"-J. j'.ve:". xome sible. METROPOLITAN impossibilities are pos- S I llH' cago is in c.rand l-'ork.s today calling university, was the sentiment cx on the various lawyers of the city, in I p,.esSOd bv many of the members 0,1 junior prom at the state ANOTHER BAND :T Second of Winter Series by the Grand Forks Organ ization is Announced. Sevinb'orn Johnson, who is an in struetor in the economics department at the state university, has just been granted a bachelor of Uaw degree. The second of the eeries of con Mr. .fnhrwon attended tho law .^I'lioot *6fts by the Grand Porks Military sf'vcvjil '»urs aRo, hut did not roooivc band will be given Sunday afternoon his degree at. that time. at the Metropolitan theater, at 3 o'clock with -M.se Hessie Tharaldson MAVOAN (illtli I T. Mnndan, N. T., Feb. 10.—Miss Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heat er, narrowly escaped terrible injuries, when a retort she was using in an experiment in the chemistry labora tory at the Mandan high school ex ploded. Flying glass struck her on the arm and face. A bad gash was cut in the right fore arm and cuts were sus tained above the right eye and above tlie right temple. Miss Heater was hurried to a physician's office where the wounds were dressed. and Alfred Howe, assisting. Director W. \V. Hail has arranged a very interesting program for the concert, which follows: March—"Invercargill" I.ithgow Overture Mioitare—"To Arms".... Funeral Directors and Opticians to l)e Guests ut Commercial Club Interesting Program. North Dakota funeral directors and opticians, who are meeting here In annual session today, will be enter tained at the Commercial club to night. They will be guests of the house entertainment and convention city at a smoker and buffet luncheon. Those in charge are arranging an elaborate prorlram for entertaining the visitors There will be a Vistrola concert, a short piano recital and one or two other musical numbers byi local talent. There also will be sever al informal addresses. an»o=i..ii«ti,. Peter Scott is the only child of the late Captain Robert F. Scott, polar explorer, who lost his life in his last ill-fated expedition to the eouth pole. It is interesting to know that Captain Scott's last message to his wife con cerned his little son, whom he haa scarcely seen when he started the trgic journey. The message was brief, but contained much of im portance, as follows: "Make the boy interested In natural history if you can it is better than games they encour- It Mm* achoala. -jm. ••••••$&£* *L~ Clement Albert Howe. Session in Fargo, February 20— Selection—"Songs of Ireland" Important Meeting. Tango—"The Matirive''. Hei'n i, Dahl and Pclameter. Medley Overture—"Good Ry Boys" Von Fitzer Two-Step—"Tre« Moutarde" "fc -«B" S- n-,% '»Vg THE EVENING TIMES. Premature Program Making Under The Ban at Junior Prom Want To Give Late Comers an Opportunity That it is not the correct thing for is the wish of the' faculty and the students to exchange dances ahead of of the interests of his concern. ,, ." .. livery year, several members of I institution. The annual affair IIHu. ft i'iini aoes. (liv oveninfif Thls is 11 juniors that all dances be called off. If this is done, all who are planning on attending the function will be able !to ^cure sufficient the faculty and student body at the |alumni decide to come in for the prom is a few days before it takes place, but When you think of plumbing, think scheduled to take place next Friday they generally have a hard time to get of us. our charges are not high: welevening and the majority of students ,dances with anybody besides their don't putter" over a job and we don't have already filled their programs. own partners.. This is not considered use poor material. As a business This means that members of the fa- fair and an appeal has been made to proposition we tind it nesi to wive a culty, alumni and a large number of1 the students to see that it does not *!tiare deal J. !«. Hulting »v Co., 504 students who have recently decided to (happen this year, De.Mers. Adv. attend the party, will be discriminate A J'trainst so far as the dance Pro-1gymnasium, starting at 7 o'clock Frl- P'n». which has been |rf^"J^»riSSr«£ri.T: dances, has also been decided do serve supper after the prom, instead of at 10 o'clock. The supper will bo given in the Commons building. TUNING IIP n»l BIG CONTEST All Classes, at the University Pfcpar ing for the Carney Slnginy Event. All classes at the state university are holding frequent rehearsals in preparation for the annual Carney I song contest, which Is scheduled to take place at the institution Friday evening, February 21. While the songs are being rehearsed in secret it is known that several very original pieces have been composed. With the exception of the Alma Mater all' songs, which will be sung at the con test will be written by the students, but in several instances both the mu sic and the words are original. On the evening of the contest all four classes will gather in the uni versity gymnasium. Three judges will be selected to award the Carney prize of $50. The basis for the judges to work on will be the spirit shown in singing and also the composition of the pieces. The contest was won last year by the sophomore class. COMiTV MISSION MEETING Cornet Solo—"The. Premier" Llewellyn Mr. A. 13. RheinharL „. Cello Solo Selected I**"1® Church Organization Will Hold An C,rand Potpourri— Faust" Gounod MaIL,-om,ty.con"n»ss"'n will be held Patrol—"Patrionelle Espagnole". Deshayee Selected Miss Bessie Tharaldson. Concert Quarete—"Bohemian Girl" Balfe r!y trombones, Messrs. How. Davies, Macklin !met Will ENTERTAIN VISITORS important meeting of the Chris- in Fargo February 20. Rev. William H. Matthews, chairman of the com mission, has just sent out a call for the meeting. The commission has held several meetings during the past few months, but nothing definite has been under taken. Several problems were brought up at a meeting in this city recently, but definite action was post poned. The commission was to have at Jamestown during the recent .— (home mission conference, but, owing sion was potsponed. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It is easy for a 'good man to make a bad break. .. I LITTLE PETER SCOTT AN OPEN-AIR BOY MOTHER WILL MAKE HIM STRENUOUS MAN Babies can't sdy what they think while cutting teeth. Lucky, isn't it? Man wouldn't mind being awkward if he could fall into a good thing oc casionally. Children seldom realize how well oft: they are until they grow up—and then the circus parade has passed. The entertainment will begin at 9 tr^y that she wiU not fill ?n lovl lock and continue for two or three until she discovers that the fellow hours. ign'f worthy of her. ,v little Peter Scott and his mother. 'I know you will keep him In the open air. "Above all, h6 must guard and you must guard bins against In dolence. "Make him a «tr«nous man. "I had to» force myself Into be ing strenuous, as you know—and always had an inclination to be Idle." i':- Scott's wishes #IiSi regard to hla little son are betas carried out to the full. He's Opn-Alr Boy. Little Peter, who to aot y«t four. j'. ry ,• -tfi.- the concert will be given in the slthI stttr d&noinff will at 7:30 o'clock. This will enable 10 has always been brought up aa a strenuous, open-air boy.' Every morning he plunges into a cold bath. This he has never missed since he was four months old. In stead of objecting to cold water, as most little boys are inclined to do, he just chuckles and makes a tre mendous splashing. Winter and summer this cold bath comes alike to him. In addition to this he toddles to swimming bath three times every week and can hardly be induced to leave the water, for Peter, despite hit} tender years, js really a very fine swimmer. He dives as well as he swims, and recently, despite the fact that it is winter, has been swimming in the sea. Another peculiarity of Peter is that he is a strict vegetarian. He has never tasted meat. Wears Few Clothes. He does not believe in clothes. He never wears more than a single linen garment, which leaves his firm legs bare, and he never wears a hat or shoes. It Is a curious coincidence that Captain Scott expressed a wish that his little son should., take up natural history. It is Peter's own particular wish, young as he is, that he Bhould be a blloglst. His favorite book at the present time is a work on anatomy. He is always looking at It and cannot be taken away from it. Peter's great treat is to be taken to the South Kensington Natural History museum by his mother. This happens some two or three times a week. When he is naughty it is Ills punishment not to be taken there. A "Trust Fund" for Him. Peter Scott is a richer boy than he is capable of realizing at present, for he is to have 17,500 "for his very own." This is derived from the Captain Scott fund, contributed from all parts of the. British empire. Peter's interest in the fund does not stop with $17,500. The fund's grant of $42,500 to Lady Scott will be a trust, and after her death the trust' money will go to Peter. Peter, directly he is old enough, will be sent to Mr. Helbert's pre paratory school at Winchester. After that he. will go to public school, which has not yet been fixed upon East Grand Forks GREAT NORTHERN SETTLES Case Brought Against Them by M. L. Enright Quickly Ended—Local Man Gets $800. After Judge Watts had refused to instruct the Jury to return a verdict in its favor, the Great Northern Rail road company suddenly ended the case brought against it by M. L. En right, the local dairyman, by making a settlement. The company settled for 1300 and the costs of the action. Mr. Enright sued the company for $600 for the killing of two cows and the injuring of another on the com pany's crossing near his farm. He was represented by Attorney J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, while At torneys J. E. Montague and A. h. Janes appeared for the defending company. Retnrns to City. Mrs. C. A. Stadlbauer has returned from Brainerd, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Stadlbauer was summoned to that city early this month. Meet This Evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class ot the Presby terian church will be.held tonight at the home of Dr. C. IS. Coles, South Third street Several important mat ters are to be taken up. Freshmen to Entertain. The members of the freshman class of the high school will entertain the teachers and their fellow students to morrow night. This will be one of the series of socials which have been given at the school during the present school year. May Change Dat^s. The farmers' short course, which was scheduled for this city March 17 to 24, may be changed to March 10 to 17. The short course this year will be conducted by experts from the state agricultural college. Mrs. Stevens Speaks. At the regular meeting this after noon of the Women's Reading club held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Bydal, Mrs. J. A. Stevens of Grand Forks spoke on "Tuberculosa" The meet ing wa* largely attended by mem bers and invited guests. Fuwwal Yesterday. Funeral: services over the remains of the infant ohild of Mr .and Mi*. Mrs. William Adair, who live north of the city, were held yesterday at the home of Dr. C. KL Coles, pastor of MsndsahaW Frakft«ta eUmfe. V''1 »f j* K,r "4 ,-'v J. 4 Tf *'V-••"*•*.%%? A New Arrival in Our Bargain Basement 372 New rin: On Sale Wednesday Morning We have just received the first shipment of new waists for Spring. Every one of these garmeints is of the newest design and daintily trimmed. They are we believe one of our biggest Bargain Basement offerings. Every waist is made right—it will fit correctly. The materials are fine lawns, crepes and voiles. It doesn't pay to make spring waists when you can buy them at a price so low. Two Qualities And While You Are Buying Waists Don't forget that our Shoe Dept. is offering some very tasty new things in the footwear line. We have new lasts that please the eye and give the foot real comfort. We sell only reliable shoes that will give real satisfac tion. See these new footwear items. The Ontario Store1 Petersburg, N. D., Feb. 10.—Mrs. August Nelson of Inkster arrived Fri day and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swendseid. Among those who attended the corn and clover convention at Grand Forks the past Week were A. I. Cole, C. C. Sand, L. B. Ray, Chas. J. Bull, R. K. Johnson, A. A. Aaberg, S. Peter son, B. Johnson, M. L. Barney and John Anton. A baby girl arrived last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flem. The E. Ladies' Aid met last Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. T. E. La Tourette. Mrs. O. A. Knold was a Michigan visitor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Flem entertained at cards Friday evening.. A party was given at the country home of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Hansen last Friday evening in the form of a surprise. Mrs. A. A. Buckland returned last Friday from six weeks' visit with relatives at Berthold and Nonan, N*. D. Miss Jacobson of the state univer sity spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. D. O. Bales and son Galand arrived Saturday from their claim near Stanley, N. V. Mr. Bales re mained at Stanley to ship the stock back. John Lein,. who with his two daughters, the Misses Matilda and Clara, have been living on their claims near Chinook, Mont., were called home Saturday by the death of Mr. Lein's father. Dr. ami Mrs. Johnson entertained a company of friends at cards Sat urday. The devotional meeting of the Ep worth league was held at M. I*. Bar ney's Sunday with Miss Anna Flem as leader. Herbert Flem returned last Sunday from Grand Forks where he under went an operation on his throat. G. L. Anderson went to Doyon last Friday where he furnished music for a dance. Miss Maria Donnelly left last Thurs day for her claim near Havre, Mont. Miss Donnelly will be greatly missed by her many friends. Miss Lyons of the city school spent Saturday and Sunday -at her home at Larlmore. Anton Paulson returned last Tues day from Minneapolis. The Morrow Bros, quartet will give an entertainment at Niagara next Tuesday evening. After the enter tainment a dance will be given. Music will be furnished by the Peerless or chestra. Louis Waag left Monday for the university where he will take vocal lessons at the conservatory- and a commercial course. Miss Josephine Tennison returned Saturday morning from an extended visit at Houston, Minn., and Minne apolis. Harold Hall of Lakota was a busi ness visitor between trains Monday. PARADOX. *o«r»—Has Yonnggoid horse sensef Spoggs—No. he wears a horse blan ket overcoat. INVEST Tow savings In stook of THE GRAND FORKS PTm,TTNG A LOAN ASSO CIATION llth sertas rtook now open for subscription. Thta stock haa never earned leas than per cent. Money PAM in can Wwithdrawn at any time. Monthly' pay ments are tie on each share subscribed for. 414D.MM AS«L i. "vr^4 •*&•?• sr fx .* . -v^' ».•,'*v».t. J- *K\. s- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. 1 KELLEY FOR MAYOR, Defeated Candidate Announces That He is a Candidate for Mayor. Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 10.—Horatio W. Kelley for mayor of Jamestown at the spring election. This is the first and only announcement which has been made to date and from present indications it is probable that there' will be little opposition to Mr. Kel ley's candidacy. Mr. Kelley went before the people at the election two years ago and re ceived a very flattering vote. Had it not been for a multiplicity of candi dates it is quite probable that Mr. Kelley would have been elected at that time. But Mr. Kelley took his defeat gracefully and now comes be fore the people and would, not be averse to having the matter made unanimous at this time. Mr. Kelley is one of the oldest resi dents of the city, one of the heaviest taxpayers, a business man and promi nent in the affairs of Jamestown in more than one direction. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE) FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids will b.e received by the underslgiied up to 4 clock p. m., Friday, February 13th. 1914, for the furnishing of ice to All the city abattoir as per specifications on Me with the committee. Bids to be filed with the city auditor. NOTICE OF John Bikhof, A. G. Sorlie, John Vallely, ,fl Comihlttee. (Feb. 3-10) Notice of Sale of Real Estate—Private State of North Dakota, County of Grand Forks, as. County Court. In the matter of the estate of George Kenneth Williams, minor. Notice is hereby given, That in pur suance of an order of license therefor duly issued to the undersigned the guardian of the estate of George Ken neth Williams, minor, on the 31st day of January, 1914, I will sell at private sale the following described lands ly ing and being in the County of Grand Forks and State of North Dakota, to wlt: The right, title and interest of George Kenneth Williams, a minor, in and to. the northwest quarter (NWi4) of Section Seven (7), Township One Hundred Fifty-one (161) North of Range Fifty (50) West, that said sale will be made on or after Thursday, the 26th day of February. 1914, and bids for said land will be received in writing at the office of the Judge of the County Court at the Court House In. the City of Grand Fork*, County and State aforesaid. All bids or Offers for said land must be In writing, and may be left at the place above desig nated or delivered to the undersigned guardian of the estate personally, at' any time prior to the making of said sale that said sale will be made upon the following terms: All cash at the time of sale. Dated at Grand Forks, N. D„ this 31st day of January, 1914. Emma May Williams, Guardian of the Estate MORTGAGE J". 4. V1' xr- ot George Kenneth Williams, Minor. February 3, 10 and 17. FOIUBCLOS* URB 8AI.Br Wherwi default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by .A. Morgan, (a single man) as mortgagor, to John F. Olaser, as mortgagee, which mort 5aBe is dated the 7th day of October, A. D. 1911, and WM filed for record in the office of the register of deeds In and for Grand Forks county. North Pakota, on -the 2»rd day of October, A. .D. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, and was duly recorded in Book 108 of mort gages on page 666. and Whereas said default consists in the failure of said mortgagor, to pay,-or cause to be paid the principal and In terest due on two certain notes Mr $600 each. October 1st, 191$ and 1913 respectively, which notes were secur ed by the mortgage above described. Now therefore, notice Is hereby giv en that by virtue of the power of sale contained therein, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described In and conveyed by ?*,d X,lz: .the Northeast quart ter NE|) of Section fourteen (14), township one hundred and fifty-three :1M) range fifty-one (51) in Orand Fortts county, North Dakota, together with the hereditaments and appurte ?AneeLin ^ereunto belonging, which said "*IS Jr,nJl)S. n'ade by the sheriff of said Grand Forks county, at the Alpha fvenue entrance to the Federal build ing In the city of Grand Forks and county of Grand Forks, that being the !?U2t8*«!nOrand S n.th£ D'»trlct Forks county was last neld* the former court house bavins been abandoned, on Saturday the JP»" «»«.. two o'cij I fafternoon I 9 1 4 a O In. the of said day, to satis-kcolc' St,"""™,"' which W|M ?r«2tld .I22rtf?R« I court- In du« 1 and in including tor. Principal and liy- tfwst. and costs of sale, statutory attorney# fees. ft date of safe as prtnilparind «i ff't .the sum of ~One~' Thousand EUrhty-three and is-ioo Dollars, be. sides costs and disbursements. in There will be due on'inch, mortgage John F. Olaser, Tracy R. Bangs. Mortgage,. Attorneys for Mortgagee. 4Pk mt.