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1,1.1*W-w^Jj.IF
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ONE NIUHT OF '["ERROR.
EXPERIENCE OP A TRAVELER IN
AN UNCIVILIZED LAND.
Joaro«ying Through Knrdlatan II* M»k««
H»U Among Very Strang* Trlb*.
Ankintd from a Sound Sleep Ho l«
Bobbed nod Left Naked and Bound.
"Talk about experiences that turn
one's hair gray in a night," said a gen
tleiuan whose curling locks were as
black as the traditional raven's wings.
"1 had one once which, according to the
authorities, ought to have made me not
only gray, bnt baldheaded, if the tra
ditions are right, which 1 don't believe
they are.
"It was in Kurdistan that my experi
ence occurred. 1 was traveling through
that forsaken country merely for the
purpose of seeing it, and 1 was accom
panied by but two men—Jean, a French
servant, combining in his own personal
ity all the excellencies of cook and valet,
and a Prussian guide named Multi.
whom 1 had engaged for the trip. We
had two horses and an ass, which Jean
rode and on which he carried the uten
sils necessary to the cuisine. We had
been in Kurdish territory for four days,
had passed through several villages, and
1 was just beginning to think the Kurds
were a pretty decent sort for a half sav
age people, when one night we came to
a
little town that I never succeeded in
finding on any map. and I decided to
put up for the night.
"1 saw the head man of the village
and despite the fact that he was as vil
iainous a ruffian as 1 had ever met. his
words were those of welcome and hospi
tality. Mow 1 had never heard of actual
brigandag^ among the Kurds, who, while
they are semibarbaric and fierce, are es
sentially a race of shepherda and small
fanners. So when the bead man as
signed me a hut 1 felt remarkably secure
and rather thankful, despite the fact that
1 knew 1 should have to pay liberally foi
my accommodations. 1 bought a sheep
and Jean soon transformed it into a
savory stew. Supper over, 1 smoked a
few pipes, and rolling myself in a trav
eling rug lay down on a cot of ill smell
ing sheepskins to sleep.
AWAKENED FKOM SLEEP.
*1 did sleep, and soundly, too. The
first awakening 1 had was when a shrill
shriek rang in my ears, and 1 jumped up
to find myself surrounded by burly ruffi
ans. armed with ferocious looking
knives, and to see one of their number
withdraw his ensanguined blade from
the breast of my Persian guide, who lay
as he had fallen on awakening, across
his pallet. Jean was in the grasp of two
more of the party, and so frightened
that he could not speak. 1 was sure at
first that they intended nothing less than
to instantly dispatch both of us, but as 1
heard them parleying and disputing I
gathered hope. They ransacked the
place, took everything we had except
our trousers, tied us tightly and departed.
"The hut was entirely cleaned out as
far as our effects were concerned—port
manteaus, revolvers, rugs, coats even
Jean's cooking utensils were gone. In
agony 1 lay till daybreak, and then
hearing
Eome
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iite'
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ll
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w,
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iff
t'
one passing, 1 shouted at
the top of my voice. A Kurd entered,
and he was not of the visiting party of
the night before. Now didn't know a
word of Kurdish, and poor Mufti was
dead. 1 finally made him to understand
that 1 wanted to be released, but be
only grinned and shook his head. Then
remembering the name of the chief. I
repeated it several times. He finally
shuffled off, leaving me in an agony of
suspense as to whether he intended going
to that personage or not. After half an
hour's wait, however, the chief appeared
He gave some order, and we were imme
diately cut loose
•Once my hands were free, 1 succeed
ed in explaining to him finally by panto
mime what had occurred. He seemed
to understand, and sent for some one
else.
HELP KFTOM FRIENDS.
•The party sent for appeared event
ualiy. He wasn't a Kurd, but a Persian
and he spoke a little French. I told
him of the outrage and he told the chief
Tben he replied to me that the chief said
he couid do nothing, as the robbers must
bo of another band or village. This
greatly doubted, as 1 was sure I had seen
two at least of my assailants loitering
aronnd when we arrived, but of that
deeuied it best not to speak. I implored
the chief to give me an escort back to
the last town I had left and where two
Englishmen and their retinue were stop
ping I knew one of the Englishmen
and promised to amply reward him if lie
would do so. tie finally consented t(
thai and fnrnished me with a guide and
tw» asses upon my swearing to him thai
1 would pay the man, he also agreeing
if he could get track of our assailants
visit summary punishment on them
'So Jean and I finally set out, and the
next day, hatless, coatless, penniless and
nearly starved arrived at the head town
of the section, where 1 borrowed some
supplies from my friend, paid the Kurd
who had accompanied as about ten dol
lars of American money in Persian sil
ver and whence, rehabilitated in bor
rowed raiment, we set off for the Persian
frontier. I afterward learned that out
friends of the Kurdish village were no
tonotis robbers and murderers, and that
the chief himself had been seen latei
wearing my coat and riding my horse
I'll tell you I never crossed the Kurdish
border again, and 1 don't ever intend
to I like travel, but in the future I'm
going to keep under the flag of some
civilized or semicivilized nation."—Chi
cago Times.
A sagacious dog, which bad oeen con
fined for a week in a barn near Gibson,
made his escape finally by olimbing the
weather boarding a distance of fifteen
feet and then jumping to the ground.
The revival of the popularity of brass
work has created anew industry and set
thousands of men at work making beau
tiful braes goods for domestic utensils,
.'ancjr goods and ornamental work.
r::
""'"'"''r uiaiiwwiiiitwiiiH1»1 www8ftm*v^^ M^ggaiMWP»¥tii W a W
An Acrobat'* Fall.
An act was given at Cordray's audito
rium performance recently that was not
printed on the programme. Stanley and
Masou do a perilous act in midair on the
trapeze. Tnere are two bars suspended
by ropes from the ceiling, one large and
one small. Stanley was on the small
trapeze near the ceiling, and Mason on
the lower one. The man on top was
preparing to hang by his legs, let go,
drop, and, falling, catch his partner by
the feet. Stanley, who had a boil on the
inside of his leg, slipped and fell. His
partner could not save him.
Every eye was riveted on the falling
acrobat and every heart stood still. To
the man himself it seemed an age. Ma
son, who was below, as quick as a flash
measured the distance, and saw that if
his partner fell in that position nothing
could save his neck from being broken,
so, as Stanley descended, he gave the
falling man a quick turn, somewhat
broke the fall, and the performer fell to
the floor with a hard sound and struck
on his back.
A dozen men rushed up the aisle to
pick up the man, and for a moment quite
an amount of excitement prevailed. He
was picked up and carried behind the
scenes.
He had fallen twenty-five feet, and his
only injury was a rough shaking up and
a bruised back. Two minutes later
George Stanley appeared before the foot
lights and bowed.—Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer.
An Eclipse Dinner.
"I have been to an 'eclipse dinner,'"
said a young woman. "There were any
number of them, you know, of course
with the part of Hamlet left out. At the
:ne at which I assisted three gilt boys
at each end and in the center of the
table held aloft, respectively, in flower
figures, the dates of the last, the present
and the next eclipse, garlands of flowers
passing from one to the other. At every
corner lay a pretty sketch, showing
earth, moon and sun in space and in the
proper positions to produce the eclipse.
"The ices were served in gilt stars.
The host, who is an enthusiast in as
tronomy, had a small telescope mounted
on the roof for use had the night been
clear, and, to be frank, I had crammed
all the afternoon to be equal to the occa
sion. It was love's labor lost, however,
for we did not even go up to the roof,
messengers being dispatched from time
to time to return with the invariable
cloudy report. But it was great fun,
and everybody laughed when lobster
cutlets a la totalite were served."—New
York Times.
His Intention* Misunderstood.
There is a certain small boy living in
the vicinity of the armory who has con
cluded that the finding of a pocketbook
is a misfortune. He picked up one the
other day on the street containing about
ten dollars. Being on his way to the
baker's he generously paid a score of
$1.25 that was "hung up" there against
the family, and then meandered down
town to invest another dollar in a Buf
falo Bill gun and ammunition. But
when he reached home maternal per
suasion so quickened his conscience that
he again started out in a sorrowful quest
for the owner of the money, who was
soon discovered.
And it is further alleged that this
owner would not abate anything from
the full amount lost and that the man
who sold the little fellow the gun refused
to take it back after all the circum
stances had been explained, so that even
to this day the mention of that pocket
book causes a shadow to creep over the
countenance of that boy.—Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
Effective Work by a Lawyer.
A very amusing incident occurred at
the city hall a few days ago.
A couple of men, while in a state of
cheerfulness, became boisterous in their
wordy warfare and were taken before
Judge Cavin.
A friend of the two belligerents, who
had also been looking upon the wine
when it was red, appeared as counsel for
them.
The self constituted attorney had talk
ed but a moment, however, when Judge
Cavin said, "Discharge the prisoners and
lock up their attorney."
The order was complied with amid an
outburst of laughter.—Galveston News.
Mr. Klein'* Private (iain.
The story of a wonderful phenomenon
conies from Rossville, nineteen miles
west of Topeka, on the Union Pacific.
For nineteen days, it is said, rain fell in
cessantly on the orchard belonging to
H. Klein, a prominent Rossville resident.
This orchard is in the town and is bound'
ed on the east by Mr. Klein's residence,
on the other three sides by lines of fences.
The rain did not fall outside of Mr.
Klein's premises, but for nineteen days
there was no intermission in the fall,
and it was only stopped by a cold snap.
—Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Better Than a Gold Mine.
The steamer San Jose, from Panama,
brought the report of the discovery of
an important deposit of that rare metal
known as vanadium in the province of
Mendoza, Argentine Republic. This
metal is one of the rarest and most valu
able known, and is used for setting dyes
in silks, ribbons, hosiery and other fine
goods. The principal source of supply,
until recently, has been a small deposit
in the Ural mountains, and it has been
held as high as $1,500 per ounce. This
deposit in Mendoza will therefore be
recognized as of great importance.—San
Francisco Examiner.
In the pockets of clothing discarded by
burglar at Crawfordsville, Ind., was
found a translation from Caesar's Com
mentaries and an example in algebra, in
dicating that the night prowler was a
student.
The Duke of Westminster has again
iiia year given to the Chester infirmary
he sum of $2,500, being the proceeds of
the shillings charged upon visitors for
admission to Eaton hall ar.d gardens.
1
I44^BMHH^ *wrt
ji yiMiiiuii tor bnglUti Lawyer*.
A corresiondent raises the question
whether a retired judge can practice at
the bar, and goes on to say: "The point
is an interesting one, and if report
speaks truly it is not unlikely to be
raised by the action of Mr. Justice
Hawkins, who, on his retirement next
month, it is said, will resume his old
role of advocate. There is no precedent
for an English judge appearing again
at the bar after retirement, but it is not
an uncommon thing for an Indian or
colonial judge to resume practice when
he has left the bench. These officials,
however, are in an entirely different
position to their English brethren, and
their example counts for very little.
"The absence of an English precedent
is much more to the purpose, and it
would probably be considered conclusive
by the bar committee if not by the
judges before whom the question might
be raised. Anyway, it would be decid
edly unfair for a judge who had received
a handsome pension to enter into compe
tition with his struggling professional
brethren who had yet a career to make,
to say nothing of the awkwardness of
the situation which would be created."—
Yorkshire (England) Post.
A Sewed Flih.
A peculiar fish was brought into this
port Monday by the schooner Mildred
V. Lee. The fish is nearly oval in shape,
with a very short tail is 34 feet in
length, 24 feet in width and weighed
112 pounds. When taken from the water
it was of a bright red color, and the meat
is about the color of salmon. The body
except the head is covered by small
scales, and the back is covered with light
Bpots. On either side of his back is a
peculiar line, resembling a scar, as if he
had been cut and stitches taken in the
wound. The fish was taken on La Have
bank in a trawl in 300 fathoms of water,
but nothing like it has ever been landed
here before, neither can a fish answering
its description be found in the publica
tions of the fish commission.—Gloucester
(Mass.) Times.
A Student of Human Nature.
Mis. Slimpurse—Why in the world
did you tell Mrs. Do Fashion we had
summered in Europe?
Mr. Slimpurse—You don't suppose I'd
confess to her that we'd been economiz
ing in Frogtown, do you? Not much.
Mrs. Slimpurse—But, dear me, she'll
tell others, and before long all sorts of
people will be asking us about Europe,
and we haven't either of us ever been
east of Sandy Hook.
Mr. Slimpurse—Don't you fear. Tell
people you've just got back from Europe
and they'll change the subject quickef
than a wink, for fear you'll start talking
about it.—New York Weekly.
Silk Weaving by Electricity.
An interesting trial has been made in
Germany with silk weavers' looms
worked by electricity. By a cable of
100 feet in length, a one horse power
electric shunt motor, with 100 volts and
four amperes, was put in motion, and
the transmission for the weavers' looms
was restricted by a communicator to
seventy-two revolutions. Two weavers'
looms were put in motion, the result be
ing that the working by electricity was
more satisfactory than that by means of
caloric engines or gas motors, and the
swinging masses, otherwise necessary
for the working on a small scale, can bu
dispensed with. The German papers
think the results named show that house
industry could easily be made to flourish
by the transmission of electric power,
and this all the more as electricity can
be transmitted equally well under any
temperature.—New York Telegram.
'^WORTH^OUWW^BOX/'
,^S5Kf^
{Complying with general re
2 quest,
I BEECHAM'S PILLS
Swill in future for the United
I States be covered with a
I Quickly Soluble,
Pleasant Coating,
|completely disguising the
taste of the Pill without in any 11
2way impairing its efficacy.!!
Price 2 5 cr.i!s a Box. I!
$New
York Depot 365 Canal Street.
wiwiiiiiiiwiwwwiwwiiwv
Good Luuk for 1802.
The last few days of 1891 r?minds us
that it is a pleasant custom among
friends to wish
MIC1I
v-rriffri'
other, at the advent
of anew year, happiness pnd prosperity
for the coming months. Just why our
good wishes should be any more fervent
at the begining of the year than
at any other period, it would be hard
to 6ay certainly our friends need
good fortune at one time as well as
another. But whatever the reason or
unreason of it, "The Burlington" belieues
it a custom to be honored and therefore
very cordially wishes its friends and pat
rons and the public generally, a "Happy
New Year." As our particular
friends are the traveling public,
we would elaborate a little by hoping
that, by whatever line you journey, your
trains will run without accident and
make good time your way lie through
lovely Bcenery: your trip be one of com
fort in Pullman Sleepers and reclining
chair cars your meals be enjoyed on
dininfrcars wbosecuisine is peerless. and
your baggage be safely delivered. If you
travel by other lines, we hope for the
above good hi3k if you use ''The Burl
ington," we know it will be so. For
tickets, rate*, and maps, call on your
nearest ticket agent, or address W. J. f!.
Kenvon. Gen. Pass. Apent C., B. & N. R.
R.. SK Paul. Minn.
THE LAKE PARK FARM.
liave aclioire lot of full-Mood and high (trade
short liorn bulls and heifers in calf, sired by my
Oxford and HUllnirst Imlls. They are of strong
constitutions and acclimated I ran sell at a
liarirain for want of stable room. Purchasers are
welcome and entertained free.
THOS. H. CANFIELD,
Lake Park, Becker Co., Minn.
"frlfoP —*1*•
"August
Flower
How does he feel ?—He has ir
regular bowels and peculiar stools—
August Flower the Remedy.
NOTICE TO REDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Neuville TV Kan
ninir late of Hennepin county, state of Minne
sota, deceased.
All persons having claims against said Neuville
I). Kanniiig deceased, ar hereby required to
pr 'sent, exhibit and file the same with the neces
sa-v vouchers, to and with the undersigned, the
du appointed and ]iia!itied admini trator of
sai I estate, at the office of ,lno. S. Wat"on. in
•la lies Hiver National bank block, Jamestown.
No til Dakota, within four month? after the date
of tilt* first publication of this notice.
NKUVII.I.E ). KANNIN'C.
Administrator of the estate of Neuville 1). Fan
ning deceased.
First publication Dee.
10,1891.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
J.AM) OFFICE AT KAROO, N. 1)..
Dec. H, 1891. I
Notice is hereby giwn that the following
named settler ha filed notice of Ills intention to
make five year final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof, and ti at
said proof will be made before T. Biancli.
clerk of the district court, of Stutsman county. N.
J).. at Jamestown, Stutsman county, North Da
kota,
011
February Isl, 18tW viz:
FKEDfcKICK FOUitNIKK.
(lieir of Albei Fournier, deceased.) for the SeJ»
Sec 10, Two. 14S. Range 62, II E. No. 17184
He names the following witnesses to prove hi?
continuous residence upon and cultivation o!
said land, viz.:
.loiin Walsh, l'aul Drupe, Frank (Jensll, Frank
Dick, all 01 Jamestown, Stutsman county, N. D.
WALDO M. JTOTTKH,
Register.
M.J.Barrett, Attorney.
First publication Dec. 17.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
DEFAULT
having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage executed and delivered
by John .Sullivan, unmairied, mortgagor,
to Agnes Stewart, mortgagee, dated the 1st
day of June, 188i, and recorded in the office of
the register of deeds of the county of Stutsman
in the territory of Dakota (now state of North
tkota on the 21st day of June,18Mi, at 10 o'clock
a. 111., in book (J of mortgages at page 191 on
which there is claimed to be due at fie date of
this notice the amount of Five hundred thirty
and no-1 0 (§5301 dollars,and 110 action
or proceed
ing has been instituted at law or in equity to re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Notice is given, that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and of tlx- statue
in such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortga
ged premises therein described, which sale will
be made at the front door ot the court house,
in Jamestown, in the county of Stutsman, and
State of North Dakot .at public auction by the
sheriff of ald county, on Tuesday tl«a flfith
ly of January. A. 1)., 1891, at 2 o'clock n. 111,
to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy the
amoiu which shall then be due on said mort
gage. with interest thereon, with costs and ex
penses of sale, and taxes, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
Tiie premises decrib' din said mortgage, and
so to be sold,are the tracts or parcels of land sit
uated in the comity of Stutsman and state
North Dakota, and known aim described as fol
lows to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section numbered
six (6) in township numbered one hun
dred thirty-nine (139) north of range numbered
sixty-eight (tv*) west of the fifth principal meri
dian. containing one hundred an- fort)- nine and
48-1(0 (149.48-100) acres, more or less, according
to the government survey thereof.
Dated Dec. 1st, 1891.
ADNF.S STEWART,
M01 tgagee.
First Publication Dec. 8, 1891.
ALIAS NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE
ENTRY.
U.N'ITKO STATES LANI OFFICE, I
Fargo, N. I). Nov. 23rd 1891. 1
ComplaintTlioin
having been entered at tills office by
Albert against Robert A. Johnson
for failure to comply wiiii law as to timber cul
ture entry No. lSKC dated September 7th, 18SH.
upon tlie'Se,1* of Sec 23. Twp. 140. It ti", with a
v.ew to the cancellation of the said entry: con
testant alleging that the said Hobert A loluison
in the year ending Sept 7th. 1889,about 100 acres
was summer fallowed and in the year eliding
Sept. 7th, 1H9». said lard was cropped and in the
year ending Sept. 7th, 1891, the laud w:i»cropped
iv seeding In stubble and about 1C. acres plowed
iii. That there was about, ten ac-es, in tree.s
planted by a rnier entry man. That the same
lias been hadl.v hurt by fires and that the land iu
which the trees a crowing nothing has been
done thereon since Sept. 7th. 1888, and that In
the year ending Sept. 7th, 1891, 110 trees or tree
seeds, were sowed thereon. That the said
Itobert A. 'ohnson failed in the third year of his
entry to nut in five acresor any part to trees or
tree seeds and that at this date, viz, Nov. 2nd,
1891, there are no trees or tree seeds planted or
sown thereon by Itobert A. Johnson or any one
for him, and that the trees formerly planted
thereon for the last three years nothing has been
done with them, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office 011 the 27tli day
of January. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. in. to respof 1
and furnish testimony con ern|ng tald alleged
failures
NKIIEMIAH DAVIS.
Receiver.
F. Baldwin, Attorney.
First publication Dec. 17, 1891.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.AXI) OFFICE AT FARGO, N. D. I
Nov. 27 1891 1
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias filed notice of his intention to
make Ave year final proof in suppo of his claim
and secure final entry thereof and that said
proof wili be made before T. f. Branch, clerk of
the district court of Stutsman county, North
Dakota, at Jamestown, Stutsman county, N. I).,
on January 15.1802, viz:
WILHELM TIIOMS,
II. E. No. 1WH6 for the W)4 ol NeK and EH of
Nw* Sec. 22, Twp. 141, It. 6S.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
ontinuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, viz:
John Leuck of Splrltwood, A ugust Clo«e, .lobt
Correl, Anton lxr"iiz of JameMown. all of Stuts
man county, N. D.
DEFAULTofhaving
99
How does he feel ?—He
feels
cranky, and is constantly experi
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating—August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati
able appetite,wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.—August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice
ty about what is set before him when
he is there—August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe
tite an utter abhorrence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthful would kill him—August
Flower the Remedy.
HMHIMIMM•
1
Notice is given, that bv virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and
the statute in such cane made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed ity a sale of
the mortgaged premises therein described,
which sale will be made at the, front door of the
court house in Jamestown, In the county
of Stutsman, and state of orth Dakota,
at public auction, by the sheriff of said county,
on luesday, the 80th day of January, A. D.
189*2, at 2 clock p. 111., to the highest bidder, for
cash, to satMy thu amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage with the Interest
thereon, costs and expenses of saie. and
taxes as stipulated in said mortgage iu case of
foreclosure.
The premises deseriiied in said mortgage, and
so to be sold, are the tracts, or parcels of land
situated in the county of Stutsman and state of
North Dakota, and known and described »s fol
lows, to-wit:
The southwest qua'ter (Swl4) of section num
bered thirty our (34). in township numbered
one bundled thirty nine (139) north of range
numbered ((14) tixty-four we tof the Fifth prin
cipal meridian.containiiig one huudred and sixty
(Ifiti)
acres, more or less, according to the gov
ernment survey thereof.
Dated December 1, 1891.
THK WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY,
MORTGAGE SALE.
Defaultsum
having been made in the payment of
the of Four hundred seventy-five and
2S-1''0 dollar-, (#475 *8) which Is clfthnt'd to be
due at the date of this notice U|MI a certain
mortgage duly executed aud delivered lr Willis
Bilker and liannah Baker, his wife, to Henry
1'helps bearing date the second day of January,
A. I)., 1890. and, with a power of sale therein
contained, du recorded 111 the office of the reg
ister of deeds and for the county of Stutsman
and state of North Dakota, 011 the fitn day of
January, A D. 1890, at 1 S5 o'clock p. 111, in
book of mortgages. 011 1 age 344. That taxes
to liie amount of 818 95 w. re levied by the prop
er authorities on the property hceinatter des
cribed for 1x90. no part of winch was ever paid
by the liioi tg gorsner in, but which taxes the
mortgagee herein, paid on July 10th. 1891 to
protect his mortgage lien, and no action i.r pro
ceeding having been instituted, at law or other
wise, to recove- the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby giver., that liv
virtue of the power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
ease made and provided, the said mortgage wil
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises describi
in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The northeast quarter of section seventeen (17)
township one huudred and thirty nine (139).
range sixty tli ee (03), in Stutsman county and
state of North Dakota, with the hereditaments
and appuitcuances which sale will be made by
sheriff sa'd Stutsman county, at the front
door of the court house, in the city of .James
town in said county and state, on the jKml dav
of January, A. D. 1892, at lOo'clock m.,«f
that dav, at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt ami iiitccst aud
tli taxes if any, 011 said premises, a- fifty dol
lars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage iu case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law subject to redemp
tion at any time within one year'froin the day of
sa'e as provided In law.
Dated November si'tli. A. D. 1891.
HKNKY W. PiiEi.rs,
James F. O'Rrien, Devils Lake, N. D.
J. F. MeCee,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
First Publication Dec. 3,1891.
Dnvifla Issued by Counties, Cities and
^WlWlOscliool districts, and highest prices
paid therefor.
WontaH Sclioo Honds a Specialty.
l»UMJll|run information relative t*
recent laws furnished free The only exclusive
Bond House northwest of St. Paul.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. SECRET SOCIETY III RECTORY.
T.—W ihaha Cominaiulery, No. 4, regular
been made in the con
ditions a certain mortgage executed and
delivered by I'etei Niedeckeii and Mary H.
Niedeckcit, his wife, mortgagor, to The Wilming
ton Savings Fund ocietv, (a cor|Nr
ntlon) mortgagee, dated the ulst dav of
August, I88tl ami recorded ill the office of the
register of deeds of the county of Stutsman in
Hie territory of nkota (now state of North Da
kota,) on the 1st day of September, A. D. I88tl at
lOo'clock a. m. in ImokG of mortgages, at page
204, on which there I- claimed to lie due at. the
date of this notice the amount of eluht bundled
ami nini ty-one ($891.) dollars and no action or
proceeding has been I stltuted at law or in equity
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
F. R.FULTON & CO..
Grand Forks, North Dakota
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TX7" izid ills I
FORCE PUMPS, FEED 6RINDEfS,
Haying Tools, &c. C. D. ALTON,
472 MAIN ST., JAMESTOWN, N. D.
ALFRED STEEL,
Eli I FINANCIAL
Jamestown, N. D.
Fire, Cyclone, I.lfe, Accident and Plate Glass
insurance. Loans for Long or Short
Time.
TIMUl
MONEY
THE FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE R. R. CO
STEAMERS
Are crossing Lake Michigan all the year,
From Manitowoc and Milwaukee
To Ludington (l'cre Marquette),
Where Through Trains are taken for Michigan,
Ohio, Canadian and Kastern points. KATES OK
KAKH ALWAYS LOWI it THAN ALL KAIL
LINICS. \V rite for Information to
D. KDWAltDS, Asst. (jeu. Mgr., Saginaw,Mich,
il. SII KJ'.IDAN, Com'l Ai t.. S^. Paul, Minn.
AND
TOYS
WAi.no M. T'OTTFB.
Kegister.
Tirst Publication Dec. 8, 1891.
HANDSOME
HOLIDAY GOODS FOR
EVERYBODY!
41
BOOKS
meetings second Thursday of each month.
K.J SOU WELLEN LlACIl, K. C.
i.
J, Eddy, Itecorder.
R•1stand
A. M.-Jamestown Chapter, No. 8, meete
3d Monday evenings each month.
T. F. BRANCH, M. E. H. P.
J. Eddy, Secretary.
AmeetsA.
F. & M.—Jamestown Ixxlge No. 1,
1st aud 3d Wednesday evenings
each
month. T. F. BKANCH, W. M.
E S re a
OE.
8.—Lady Washington Chanter No. 8,
meets 2d and 4th Friday evenings of each
month. KL1ZAHK1 WHITE, W. M.
li. A. Bill, Secretary.
TO.
O. F.—Unity Encampment. No. 12,
meets second ana fourth weone-ciay even
ings each month. O. P. BlltD, C. P.
F. F. Montgomery, Scribe.
Ievery
O. O. F.—Jamestown Lodge No. 8, meets
Thursday evening, at 7:80.
JOSIAH CARTER, N. G.
A. B. Ashley, Rec. Secretary.
Ameets
O. U. W.—Ft. Seward Lodge No. 16,
every Friday evening, at 7:80.
A. BLEWETT, M. Vf.
C. It. Flint, Recorder.
Kevery
of H.—Jamestown Lodge No. 3509, meets
Monday evening, at 7 :H0.
J. C. WARNOCK, Dictator.
W. B. Parish, Reporter.
CI
A. R.—W. H. Seward Post No. 8, meets
T• First and Third Tuesday evenings, of each
month. F. BIGELOW, Commander.
II. J. Porter, Adjutant.
Wmeets
Mortgagee
First Publication Dec. 3, 1891
R. C.—Wm. H. Seward Corps No.
2nd and 4th Tuesday
evenings each
month. ELIZABETH STETSON, President.
Mrs. F. Bigelow, Secretary.
TeveryT.—Jamestown
». G. Lodge No. 14, meets
Tuesday evening, 111 Odd Fellows
hall. J. E. ANDERSON, C. T.
L. Bennett Secretary.
Fmeets
A.—Jamestown Farmers Alliance No. 8,
first and third Saturdays of each
month. CLINTON WADE, President.
.1.W. Goodrich, Secretary.
Capital House,
The traveling public will
find good accommodations and
prices reasonable.
Good Sale and Feed Stable in
Connection.
Attentive Hostler day and
night.
W I a a
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BETWEEN
Dickinson, Mandnn, Kfimarik, Jamw
town, teed*. 111 in tie
waul* an, Edgelojr,
Oakes, Fargo,
AND ALL POINTS
EAST "WEST
There is nothing better than the service on
THZ RTFXTICTG- CAE X,I3STB3
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars Dail)
BETWEEN POINTS IN
NORTH DAKOTA
A N
ST. PAUL
AND
MINNEAPOLIS.
PACIFIC COAST TRAINS
PASSING THBOUGH
Minnesota, North Dakota. Montan*
Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
CAltRY COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
~"irst and Second Glass Coaches.
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers.
AND ELEGANT DINING OARS.
THROUGH TICIfFTS
Are 801(1 at
»n counot
I nnuuon I IliRC I »onices of the Northern
clflc Railroad to points North. East. South anc
West, in the United States and Canada.
TIME CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC—West Boand.
PACIFIC MAIIT—Arrives at Jamestown a'
6 00 a. m. departs at 6:05 a. m., daily.
DAKOTA EXPRESS—Arrives at James
town at 11:25 a. m., daily, except Sunday.
East Bound.
ATLANTIC ExPRKss-Arrives
at Jamestown a
4:35a m. departs at 4:40 a.m.
DULITTH. ST. PAVL & MINNEAPOLIS EX
PRESS- Leaves Jamestown at 4:00 p. m., daily
except Sunday.
JAMESTOWN NORTHERN Nortl
Boond.
Leaves Jamestown for all points north dail}
except Sunday at 7:00 a.
Arrives from the north at 3:36 p. m.
JAMES RIVER VALLKI R. P..-8ontfc
Boand.
Leave Jamestown for all points soulh at 7:00,
daily except Sunday. Arrives from the south at
4:00a. m.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables- ot
Special Information, apply to Agtnt,
Northern Pacific R. R.,Jamestown, N. D.
or
HAS S. FEE,
General Pass, and T'kt. 4v't. St. Paul. Minn
By far the largest and finest stock of goods
from which to select Christmas presents, is to be
found at
BALDWIN'S DRUG STORE.
But you should call early while the line is
complete—buyers are busy getting the best articles.
1
Dressing cases, Manicure Sets, Ex
quisite Xmas Cards,—something to
suit every purse. No fancy prices.
A nice assortment of French creams and
delicious candies. Come and taste them.