Newspaper Page Text
lii i'#'i -v :®i '..: l.j^vv., i&rV »W" A t»' tr :v fife Sf ALL A HOAX. v.. ^--T The Stories ot'Iniliuii lluids About to be—The Usual Indian Hctiru Itc peated. The Indian soaro has nbout subsided. Excited Mandan people are cooling off. There never was the slightest danger, even west of the Missouri river, a hun dred miles from here, yet funny reports are boing heard of the way somo people in Juinestovvn got ularmed. One lady whose husband was absent would not let an old acquaintance into her house yesterday evening for fear it was an Indian in disguise. The wildest rumors and the most extraordinary talos of the approach of the red skitis have been in circulation. The children particularly aro in anxiety. Some of them carried the rumor that 30 Indians were encamped just north of the towu and would make their raid last night.' Another rumor was that 1,500 savages had reached Crystal Springs and were on their way toJimtown. Soma said they would burn the grass and by prairie flro drive all the white settlers before them. Several hundred dollars have been offered for substitutes for militia service, and gen erally declined. A company of soldiers from Fort Totten came in last night in charge of Gapt. Mtner. They went west and will bo marched to Fort Yates to day. It was hard work keeping the privatqp sober enough to get them on the train. Nearly every man except the officers had managed to fill up on orig inal drinks. One of them left his knap sack and overcoat in the depot. The fort is being abandoned and no more soldiers will ba stationed there from this time on. The reservation will be used for the occupancy of what Indians are there now and the headquarters for the Indian schools already established. Speaking of the manner in which the scare news is manufactured at Mandan and the situation generally the Bismarck Tribune of yesterday says: The newspaper correspondents have evidently loaded down the wires with glaring pictures of the terrible result of an outbreak among the Sioux, as the We3tern Union office was pretty busy yesterday receiving telegrams from peo ple in the east who were very solicitous for the safety of their friends and rela tives out west. A half dozen or more families from Hebron and New Salem came down to Bismarck yesterday for protection. Captain Gregg's big loud of guns and ammunition was shipped to Mandan on the morning train, but in what manner the gallant Mandanites dis posed of them has not yet been learned. Several newspaper correspondents, sent out by enterprising journals of the east are at Mandan taking in the wild stories as fast as poured into their ears. Later in the day a rumor broke loose, to the effect that 200 Indians in war paint, well armed and mounted, were charging down upon the ill-fated little city. An other report said the Indians had sacked the town, and it will be surprising indeed pfter reading all these ghostly yarns to discover that Mandan has withstood the shock and is still in existence. A real live Indian was seen walking up the street yesterday and he was pierced by so many suspicious eyes that it must have been a great relief to him when he finally found himself out of range at the river landing. Settlers are still flocking to Mandan for protection. A communi cation from Standing Bock reveals a quiet, peaeeful condition of affairs among the Indians. Old timers scoff at the probability of Indians going on the war path at this season of the year. The conntry is becoming needlessly alarmed. The Indians are indulging in the orgies of a religious fanaticism and that's about as far as the whole thing will go. Major McLaughlin will officially inform the war department in plenty of time when there is danger of an outbreak. Quite a number of settlers from the vicinity of New Salem and Sims came to Bismarck on yesterday morning's train crazed with fear of an Indian uprising. They say that the Northern Pacific agent at New Salem went around among the people Monday night, telling them that he had been ordered to close his office and flee for his life. This filled the settlers with fear and some of the women and children took the first train for Mandan and Bismarck. Jealous of Bismarck's security, because of the fact that a permit must be had to cross the bridge, and with a view to bringing the capital city down to a par with the "seat of war," it is said that Mandan yesterday sfcured a permit for the Indians to cross the bridge. This was a mean trick on the part of Mandan. Elarldxe Notes. On Friday evening last a number of young Eldridgeites took part in the social hop and oyster supper at the hos- S[ount itable residence of Dan E. Buzzell at Pleasant and whiled away ten hours of their life time in a bouyant and gleefull manner. Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell possess an enviable faculty of making their guests feel at ease and on this occa sion assisted by the ever pleasing Mrs. N. B. Merry, excelled themselves to such an ext€ nt that the party was very loath to break up at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Dolhe Oakes is sojourning in Eldridge for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Jeremiah Collins. Jack Vessey has gone to Sauk Center, Minn., where be will viait for a couple of weeks and then proceed to Minneapolis to re-enter one of the business colleges for the winter term. Boy Ackerman and family have re moved to Jamestown, Boy's father ac companied them and will remain for a short time prior to bis, leaving for Ban dolph, Wis., where he proposes spending the winter in the hope of recuperating his health. Bush & Corwin have transferred the large frame barn from Sec. 27 to their south farm for the purpose of converting it into a sheep pen. C. B. Clark and James E. McGillivray have added one hundred fine, all wool, sheep to their already well stocked Jstock ranch. They believe in having several irons in the fire at once and their finan ces resulting from this seascn's products show a large surplus on the profit side of the ledger. Farmers are all taking every advantage of the beautiful summer weather in vogue f~- j-'f.v\" 1 at present, and much plowing is being done that was calculated on beiug left until next spring. No. 1 hard wheat has declined seven teen cents per bushel since Nov. 1st making todays prices as follows: No. 1 hard 68 No. 1 northern 63 No. 2 north ern 58 No. 3, 50 rejected 3b. This is the greatest drop this eereal has taken with in the same given time for live years. Many farmers who were holding wheat in store are looking and feeling a little glum over the outlook. It may brighten up, however, before long and regain the old stand point for 1800. Willie and Midgie McGillivray are in viting their friends to a jollification and rattle at their house on Saturday ovening this week, when twenty-live turkies will bo handed over to the successful whirlora of tlie ivories. A number of our Bottlers ire getting quite anxious over the Indian outbreals on the frontier and will petition the Jamestown Light Guards, through the governor, for their retention in Stutsman county. RUPISUT. 1'ingree Points. Our school commenced Monday with Fred Wanner in charge. 1 here are 11 scholars, some quite advanced. T. S. Wads worth is here en route to the ranch. He is surprised that the weather is so tine. He usually goes in a storm Little Jennie and Effie Steele, of Esler, are spending the day with "Dot" Lyman, today. H. T. Grannis and brother Gene, who is visiting here on his way to Oregon, went to the hills deer hunting this week. Little Gilbert Dodge, of Edmunds, is visiting his Auntie Sampson this week. There will be a basket social at the school house on Friday evening, Nov. 21ot, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Everybody invited to como with full baskets and pocketbooks. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, there will be a farewell dance in honor of V. Grannis, v/ho will leave for Portland, Oregon, the following Wednesday. Friends are cwrdially invited. Haletead & Wood passed through here last week on their way home from an unsuccessful deer hunt in the hills. They were well equipped with every thing but game. Capt. Caffarino and family leave to day for Chili, South America, where they will reside in the future. We are sorry to loose them but hope they will meet with good success. Their son Blaze went there two years ago and is doing well. There will be a shooting match on the ball grounds at Pingree on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, oeginning at 10 a. m. Come everybody and secure your turkey for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Proclamation. President Harrison has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, the full text of which is as follows: By the grace and favor of the Al mighty God the people of this nation have boon led to the closing days of the passing year which has been full of blessings of peace and comforts of plenty. Beautiful compensation has come to us for the work of our minds and of our hands in eyery department of human industry, now, therefore, I, Ben jamin Harrison, president of the United States of America, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 27th day of the present month of November, to be obseryed as a day of prayer and thanksgiving, and I do invite the people on that day to cease from their labors, to meet in their ac customed houses of worship and to join in rendering gratitude and prayer to our beneficent creator for the rich blessings he has granted us as a nation and in voking a continuance of his protection and grace for the future, I commend to my fellow citizens the privilege of re membering the poor, the homeless and the sorrowful. Let us endeavor to merit the promised recompense. In testi mony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be fixed. Done at the city of Washington, this eighth day of Novem ber, in the year of our Lord, one thous and, eight hundred and ninety, and of the independence of the United States, one hundred and fifteen. BENJAMIN HARBISON, President. By James G. Blaine, secretary of state. Beaver Brev ities. Mrs. W. T. Davis is moving into Jamestown for the winter to give her children school advantages J. A. Carter has rented his farm to J. Mulhollen, who will take possession in the spring. People living on the banks of the Buffalo and Beaver creeks declare they were aroused torn their peaceful slum bers last Thursday evening by the howl ing of coyotes, were shocked, saw fire flies and sniffed brimstone. The Mrs. Mclntyre and Davis having been a few miles from home making a visit upon that eventful day, someone has had the hardihood to take advantage of the fact and try to account for the phenomenon by hinting that they might have had some difficulty in finding their way home that evening. Jessie Mulhollen has taken up wintei quarters on the Dennis farm. Our lo cality will soon be dubbed batchelordom if things don't take a turn, there now be ing about twenty of that class of indi viduals located within a radius of five miles. They are all possessed of a long list of good qualities and accomplish ments and why they will persist in the error of single' blessedness, is at present unaccountable. Mrs. A. Mclntyre was visiting Mrs. M. Fogarty at the Belmont farm, Sunday. Miss Frances Lane, who traveled by wagon a few weeks since with some friends to Minnesota, has seaured a school in that state and will teach this winter. CLEM. Catarrh Can't be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrah is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physi cians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., )-. 'A ^i^ijii.^^i Splritwood Sittings. Mr. M. L. Alspach made a business trin to Jamestown, Wednesday. Patriq Graven is repairing his residence. Mr. Bronson is doing the work. Miss Mae Boberts returned from a visit with Eldridge and Windsor friends and resumed her school duties Monday morn ing. Mrs. Gleason has been quite ill, but is much better at this writing. Etnil Djuberg has moved to his new quarters over Gleason's store. Miss Lizzie Wissinger arrived tome yesterday from Moline, 111., where she has spout the past year with an aunt. PHIL. Wells County CJuzotte Notes. Misses Kate Wikey and Cora Davis left Saturdny for Jamestown, where they will attend tlie college this winter. Royal D. Edwards departed for James town Tuesday to remain during the win ter. A mink got into II. B. Chess' iiennery Tuesday night and slaughtered thirty chickens. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the pro prietors and manufacturers, the Califor nia Fig Syrup Company. Shoot, You're "Faded!" Fargo Republican: Bishop Shanley in his Sunday morning discourse at Jamestown delivered a scathing denun ciation of gambling in general with par ticular accent on "crap shooting." Mayor Fuller has issued orders that "seben come-'leven" don't go hereafter. "Five he's wrong." Sheep for Sale. By the 15th of November Ringer & Jandeil will have at Jamestown about 3,000 sheep for sale. Also have on hand at Ringer's barn, 30 head of half breed Oxford Downs bucks for sale at reason able prices. RINGER & AND ELL. Liosr Five head of cows and yearlings. posed to have gone northeast. LEWIS 'I'. HAMILTON. Sup- Additional Local. Captain Van Ettan, the loquacious apostl9 of universal suffrage and iron clad prohibition who represented Hyde county, South Dakota, in the last terri torial legislature, was in the city this morning awaiting the arrival of the be lated west bound train. The captain has dropped out of sight in South Da kota politics. For the last five months he has been in the hottest of the tight for constitutional prohibition in Ne braska. He states that he made 333 prohibition speeches in that state and his Jamestown friends do not need to be told that the defeat of the amendment by 40,000 or 50,000 votes was not due to any failnre on the captain's part to shout for its success. The captain wears a silk tile, a standing collar and a new suit of clothes. He has discarded his old one-hoss shay and now rides in the cars, traveling, he incidentally re marked, with a grip and a trunk—both full of "things." All this is of course immaterial to the announcement that the crallant captain has started on a lecture tour to the coast and through California, but it is given as evidence to his North Dakota friends that the pro hibition bread cast upon the waters is returning in substantial fyrm. In anticipation of active service in the near future the Light Guards went through a drill last evening. There was a full attendance of the members and the boys all declared themselves eager for a brush with the red skins. If any of the boys want to send substitutes they can find any number of them without look ing far. At the drill last night there were at least a dozen who volunteered their services and made application for a place in the ra iks. This class of recruits was made up of whisky braves and novel reading kids. Sergeant Frank Lenz who as an uncommissioned recruiting officer had gathered the boys in, assumed charge of the awkward squad and before initiating them into the mysteries of the drill, delivered a stirring address in which he impressed upon them the graveness of the situation, the importance of the step they were about to take and cautioned any weakeners to make their sneak then or forever hold their peace and keep up their courage. Tom "Blum" was one of the class. He is going along as an in terpreter and is one of the most thirsty for Indian gore. When Baby wa& sick, Toledo, O. r-} S 1 1 1 I" we gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria If your house is on fire, you put water on the burning timbers, not on the smoke And if you have catarrh you should at tack the disease in the blood, not in your nose. To do this, take Hood's Sarsapa rilla, the great blood purifier which per manently cures catarrah. Girl wanted to work for her boaid and go to school. Mrs. F. H. Chapman. NEWS BREVITIES. J. F. Gendron, wholesale grain and flour merchant of Sherbrooke, Ont., has failed. Liabilities over $100,000: assets. |35,000. The Marquis of Londonderry has been notified that 1,500 colliers in his Dur ham mines will strike unless the conces sions they demand are granted. Amsterdam advices state that Sweden has notified Belgium that the former country will not accede to any annual contribution to the support of the Congo Free State, Sweden having no commerce whatever with the Congo. August Hess, an elderly German, was found dead in his room at a hotel in Washington. He had been asphyxiated by gas. He went on a spree last Mon day and went to bed in a drunken stupor, forgetting to light the gas after he nad turned it on. ~3%m* waiil ELECTRIC FIXTURES. THEY ARE RAPIDLY DISPLACING THE GAS CHANDELIER. Ilundreils of Thousands of IioSlars In vested In Tliclr Manufacture Tlie Greatttitt Tusto Dixpluyed in Their De sign and Muko—A Growing Industry. With the progress of interior electric lighting and the gradual disappearance of gas illumination in theatres, hotels and private dwellings has come a new industry. It might almost be culled an art, or at least .-in ally of an art, for it has engaged the attention ot' architects, and lias called forth some of the best efforts of artistic designers. This new industry is the manufacture of electric light fixtures. Only two or three years ago it Avas in its infancy. Today it has reached an importance al most as great as electric lighting itself, and has attracted millions in invest ment. The gas chandelier is daily re ceding to give place to the electrolier, and if tho present rate of progress is maintained tlie electrolier may be seen in the dwellings of persons of very mod erate means. It may bo the climax in the advance which made the candle and the oil lamp give way to gas. Until 1888 all the finer class of electric light fixtures were imported chiefly from France. American companies man ufactured a class of plain goods which failed to satisfy the wealthy, and were too costly for others. All this is changed now. The American architecture and the American artist have taken up the matter of interior electric lighting, and the electric light fittings have become a part and parcel of architecture. The fit tings are designed to suit the style of the architecture, and they cover many pe riods. AKT IN THE BUSINESS. Some of these are the Romanesque, the renaissance (French and Italian), Louis XIV,,Louis XV, Louis XVI, tho Empire, Adams (English style). Colo nial (American) and the Nineteenth cen tury revival of the renaissance in the floral period. The materials of the fit tings are chiefly wrought iron, brass and copper hammered. Three or four million dollars are in vested in the business. The American companies, which used to manufacture goods inferior to the French article, are now consolidated, and many of the best French designers are employed by them. It appears just now that the Americans area little ahead of the French and En glish in this new art. But the American people are far from being convinced of this yet. The Vanderbilts and many other of the wealthy Fifth avenue fami lies have imported electric light fittings, and will have no others. But it seems to bo only a matter of a few years more when American art and American enter prise will have overcome French and English ascendency. Tho fittings made today are as varied in style and far more artistic than the gas fixtures. They are considerably more costly, too. The costliest ever made was an electrolier, which now hangs in the drawing room of James Rothschild, of London. It cost $6,000. It is 28 inches in diameter, about 5 feet high, and is made of gilt bronze and rock crystal. The design is of the Louis XVI period. Sixty-eight electric lights hang from the bronze leaves, and the mellow diffusion of light is as remarkable as the beautiful design. SOUE EXPENSIVE ONES. The cost of nearly all the finer fittings mount high up into the hundreds. One of the prettiest is a wrought iron lamp with a dragon twisting itself around it and flames in the form of electric lights pouring from its mouth. There is one of these lamps in the residence of Will iam C. Whitney, ex-secretary of the navy. Another is a cupid holding a lamp made of hammered copper. Ten of these are in Mr. Whitney's house. One of the prettiest of the smaller fit tings is a bronze fly, from the mouth of which alight is pendant. These flies are placed at irregular intervals on the walls, and make a curious and pretty effect. Cupids holding cut glass balls, with drooping lamps of bronze, and con taining twenty-four lights, are among the finest of recent productions. One recently made for a Chicago millionaire cost $4,000. For small rooms the favorites are little electroliers of gilt and white metal and oxidized silver or copper, with rose re flectors. The designs are numerous. One made of oxidized silver is a boy's face, with light shining from the mouth. An other of the same pattern has two lights coining through the eyes. Some of tho three light fixtures are highly artistic. One of them, which is seen in many Fifth avenue houses, has one light on a globe pendant from the center, and the others at the arms, with cut glass drops calculated to increase the brilliancy of the reflection. To fit up a large private house in the latest styles of electric lighting costs from $15,000 to $20,000, exclusive of the plant. Of course handsome fittings can be had for one-fourth of that amount, but those who want the "the latest" have to pay extremely fancy prices.—Chicago Daily News. Feather Factories. At Mannheim, Germany, several fac tories, employing steam machinery and hundreds of operatives, are now at work preparing feathers for market. The feathers come in great quantities from different sections of Europe, and from China and other parts of Asia. The bales are opened near a kind of gin or breaker, which shakes out the feathers and throws them around in a chamber through which a strong air current is passing- From this machine they pass to others, in which the long and heavy feathers are separated by ventilators from the short and light, until the final grade of delicate down is blown into a large receiver. The cleaning is effected by jets of steam, the dirt thus loosened being drawn off by currents of dry air. —Arkansaw Traveler. f00$%0t ,VW S7*«1 ^%^^fP»||J!PJf. NEWS BREVITIES. In the Northwest. Col. Herchmer, commissioner of the Northwest mounted police, of Manitoba, has resigned. Corporal Tanner is to lecture at the Lyceum theatre, in Minneapolis next Monday evening. M. W. Kerney, deputy postmaster at Sibley, Iowa, has been arrested, charged with being a defaulter to the extent of 400. lie is under bonds to appear before the United States court. The trouble is said to be attributed to the deputy's fondness for cards. Superintendent E. G. Pake, of the big Mitchell-iticClure saw mill, is in Du luth. and work will commence at once on the new plant. Work on sixty dwell ing houses fur workmen will be com menced there in a few days. The mill will be one of the largest in the North west. About 10 p. m. the heavens at Fargo were illumed for a moment by the rays from a failing meteor. Its direction was southeast by south. Its altitude when first observed was about forty degrees above the horizon, and in its descent it left a trail of brilliant light behind about two degrees in width and fifteen degrees in length. Two men are lying dead in Stewart's morgue at Duluth, death in both cases being the result of accident. Martin Peterson was struck by a train and killed. John Olind broke his neck by fallii down stairs. They are both Finlauders, born in the same village, in the same year, bought their tickets for America the same day, sailed on the same steamer, and landed here the same time. They worked at the same em ployment and went on the last drunk together. Foreign. The second cotton crop of Egypt is described as very satisfactory, both as to quantity and quality. Ten workmen were killed by a fall of scaffolding at a house in course of erec tion in the Sclileuss-Strasse in Ham burg. Advices from South Africa state that the British government will not be con tent with a mere protectorate over Vitu, but will establish a permanent settle ment there. Official reports of the Italian war de partment say that 000,000 tons of smoke less powder have been manufactured in Italy since its use in the army was de termined upon. The Spinners of Bolton, Eng., have formulated a demand for an increase of 5 per cent, in wages. The masters are disposed to resist the demand and trouble is apprehended. The latest returns of the coal trade in South Wales show an enormous increase in its volume. The Welsh ports are now rapidly overhauling Newcastle as centers of coal trade, and will soen leave that famous entrepot behind in the race if the present ratio of growth continues. A dispatch from Vienna says that the Vatican has been asked to investigate the reported miracle, at Luttenbourg, in Styrria. where the Virgin Mary is said to appear twice a day to a little girl. At present the police are guarding the tree where the miraculous anp- rition is said to occur. According to a dispatch from Aus tralia, Sir Samuel Griffith, prime minis ter of Queensland, has declared himself in favor of the establishment of an Aus tralian nation, governed by an Aus tralian parliament, with all the powers now exercised by the parliament of Great Britain. The coal miners of the Knme prov inces, Westphalia and Silesia are medi tating a concurrent strike to enforce their long standing demands for shorter hours of labor, fewer vexations fines and penalties and better pay. Their or ganization, which has been progressing for along time, is now perfected and they feel confident of their ability to force the mine owners to make reason able concessions. The Norwegian bark Sagrig, which arrived in New York Monday, reported that on the night of Oct. 15 a large ship, name unknown, crashed into the Sig rig, wrecking the bulwark rails and part of the rigging. The ship raked along the Sigrig's side, and in less than twenty minutes she had disappeared in the fog before her name could be learned or the amount of damage she had re ceived ascertained. DAUPHIN! DAUPHIN! DAUPHIN. Any person having business up to the 12th of December with M. A. Dauphin of New Orleans can send package containing money, not less than five dollars, free of expense by Express. ANNUAL TOUR HAYNES' PALACE STUDIO CAR For Stablemen and Stockmen, currtss Cuts. Swellings, Bruises, sprains, Galls, Strains, .jri® Thumday's Retail Markets. No. 1 hard wheat 68 No. 1 northern 63 No. 2 northern 68 No. 3 northern 50 Rejected 38 Flax 8 94 Oats 45 Potatoes 70 Butter, per pound 20 Eggs, per dozen 20 Onions, per bushel 1 15 Hay, per ton 6 00 iPAfhl _TNI£ GREAT "Drf* Lameness, Stiffness, Crawed Heels, Scratches, Contractions, Htsh Wounss. Stringhalt, Sore Throat, Distemper, Colic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, Fistula, Tumors, Splints, Rlnsoones and Spavin In their early Stages. O.rec'.ioni with each bottle. AT DsretiiMT* AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. V0CELER CO- Baltlmort. 114 PEOBATE NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I COUNTV OF STUTSMAN, 1 In County Court, Thomas Hayes County Judge. In the mutter of the estate of Josiali H. Cross, dec-cased. Notice is hereby given that at a special term ot tlie county court to be held in and for said countv at the court house in the city of Jamestown, in said county and state on Saturday the 6th, day of December A. D. 1890, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the following matter will be heard and considered: Tlie petition and application of Samuel Kingsbury to have the duly authenticated couv of tlie last will and testament of Josiah H. ross late of the town of Montville, county of Waldo and state of Maine, deceased, and'tlie probate thereof, allowed and recorded in the county court of said ^tuiKinan county, and for letters of ad ministration issued to him. Dated at Jamestown, North Dakota, this 17th day of November, A. D, lsw. Seal liy the court THOMAS HAVES. County Judge. M"MiIlan & Frye, Attorneys for Petitioner, Jamestown. N. 1). First Publication Nov. 20, 1890. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE CLOSURE SALE. DKFAULT JAMESTOWN-FOUR DAYS ONLY, TUESDAY TO FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 19, 20, 21. Prepared to make every style of photograph, equal in quality to the finest work produced in the largest cities of the East. Life-size portraits in Crayon, Water Color, Sepia and Pastel a spec ialty made from life or old pictures. A life-size Crayon and twelve Cabinets only $10—as a special Holiday offer. Visit the Car and inspect our Samples. November 18, 19, 20 and 21. IKIS been LIIITDC in tlie conditions oi a certain mort^a^e executed and delivered liy Aliniiiani I'lowe and .lane l'lowe, lii.s wife, of rinsiree, Stutsman county, Dakota temtory.now state of North Dakota, mortgagors to .lolm'Grav of Helvidere, Boone county, state of Illinois, mortgagee dated on the 31st day of December, A. D. 18K7, and duly recorded as a mortgage in tlie ollice of the register of deeds of tlie county of Stutsman and territory of Dakota, now statu of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of .lanuarv A. D. 1888, at 1:2oo'clock ]. in., in book N of mortgages, on page 211, on which tliere is claim ed to.lie due, and is due. at the date of this notice the sum of Two Hundred and thirty-eiirht and 03-lOu dollars and tlie sum of *30.91 Un taxes paid by the assignee of the mortgagee, with liiten st thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum, from the 7th day of November, A. D. 1890. anl no action or proceeding lias been insti tuted at law or in equity to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage orany part thereof. The said mortgage was duly assigned by an in strument in writing, duly executed and delivered by the said John Gray to William Deering and Company, a corporation under the laws .'p? oi the state of Illinois, dated tlie 8th day of October, A. D. 1SS0, and recorded in said office of register of deeds on the 7tli day of November. A. D.1890, at 10:'~'0 o'clock a. in., in book of mortgages on pages 182 and 183. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, which sale will be made at the front door of tlie court liousc in the city of Jamestown, county of Stuts man and state of North Dakota, at public auction to the highest bidder by the she/'iff of said coun tv or by his duly authorized deputy, on Saturdav the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1891, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shal" then be due on said mort gage, with interest thereon, and costs and ex penses of sale, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore closure, and the sum of .«36.9l for taxes pad by the assignee of the mortgage with interest there on at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the 7th day of November, A. D. 1890, as stipula ted in said mortgage. The premises described in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are all that lot, piece or parcel of land situated in the county of Stutsman and state of North Dakota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter, (S. E.H) ot section twenty-six (86) in township one hundred forty three, (143) N. of range sixty-live, (65) west, con taining one hundred and sixty acri s, more or less, according to the United States government survey thereof. Dated at Jamestown, North Dakota, this 17th day of November. A. D.. 1830. WILLIAM DEEKING& CO., Assignee of Mortgagee. Chicago. Illinois. McMillan & Frye, Attornevs for Assignee of Mortgagee. Jamestown, North Dakota. First Publication Nov. 20, 18iK).