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LOST HIS REASON.
Hans Anderson of Bozeman
Becomes Insane on
Train No. 4.
He Pulls the Bell-Cord and
Stops the Train—Much
Excitement.
AD exciting scene ocourred Tuesday
on train No. 4. While near Sterling train
men noticed the strange actions or a
young man in one of the forward coaches.
It was aoon found that he was suffering
from some powerful mental delusion and
had evidently become suddenly insane.
He tried to escape from the train thi^k
iBg there was a conspiracy among the
passengers to do him bodily harm. He
broke a window glass and made an in
effectual attempt to jump through the
opening but was prevented by passen
gers. He escaped from them and ran
back through the coaches and dining car
into one of the sleepers awakening the
passengers in their births and arousing
the people on the entire train. He grew
so violent that it was necessary to bind
his hands and feet, and the poor fellow
was accordingly thrown and securely
bound by a bell cord. Before this,
however, he had succeeded in stopping
the train twice by pulling the
oord. The man's name is Hans (».
Anderson. He has lived in America 12
years and lias been for four years em
ployed on a Montana ranch. His parents
he claims, reside at Clay Point, near
Vermillion, in Clay county. South Da
kota, and he has a brother living at, or
near Edgeley, in this state. He is about
•J3 years old, und during a lucid interval
after his arrival here, stated he was go
ing to visit his brother at Edgeley. He
had some $25 in money.
After being taken from the train at
this point he became wholly unmanage
able and was confined in the police
tat ion. While removing the cord from
be man's legs, Chief McKecbnie received
in unexpected blow on the right eye,
from Anderson's list, the stroke bringing
the claret, and partially closing the
peeper. Rev. Ryan, Mr. Withnell, Dr.
Baldwin and others of this city, who
happened to be on the train assisted the
crew in the care of Anderson. Mr. Ryan
.succeeded in quieting him for some time
by the simple statement that he was a
minister. After arrival here the
wails and groans of the patient
aroused many people from slumber, and
the peculiar and unearthly sounds were
extremely unpleasant to hear. Anderson
will be kept at the corrt house until
word is received from his relatives. It is
also probable that hia condition will ne
cessitate his removal to the hospital, or
to the institution at Deer Lodge.
Montana.
The case is one of those sad affairs of
such frequent occurrence in the north
west. The solitary occupation of the
man, living alone for a great length of
time on a stock ranch, in addition to the
well known susceptibility of the Scandi
navian race, to mental disorder, has un
doubtedly brought about the derange
ment from which he suffers.
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
Pingree Points.
On account of the delayed trains last
week and our negligence, the Pingree
budget of news did not please or dis
please anyone.
We've been having a blow up here.
Not a "blow out" or "blow in," but .a
good old fashioned blow at the rate of
about forty miles an hour.
The school entertainment given by
Miss Bigelow and scholars on last Wed
nesday evening was a brilliant success,
be entire program was well rendered,
itnd considering there were only six
scholars to take a part, it was all the
more appreciated. The inclement
weather and roads prevented a great
many from attending, but those who
were there spent a most pleasant even
ing. A delicious lunch was served after
the program. Miss Bigelow had hand
painted programs prepared in James
town, but on account of the trains not
running they did not reach here until
the next morning. Thev were very neat
and pretty and will be kept by the child
ren ts a memento of the pleasant event.
Aside from the opening of the Lloyd
opera house they think this was the
S'Velleet
event of the season.
Miss Bigelow returned to Jamestown
Friday, after closing a successful term.
Mintie Smith is in Jamestown having
her ^yes treated.
Several families had all. or a part, of
thoir potatoes frozen during tbe blizzard.
If reports are true the half-starved
passengers on the snow bound train
north of here were a very ungrateful set.
One of our neighbors prepared lunch for
thirty and carried it up tbe track
through the cold four miles to them, and
did not receive as much as thanks from
any them. If this is true they ought
to hive bad to chase jack rabbits and
eat tbem raw.
The mail man between here and
HjgjifoaSSi
Highest of all in leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
:':52&S
Arrowwood is having a tough time mak
ing the trips, and just about thinks tbe
parties who cut tbe pay down to less
than two dollars a trip should be made
to carry it.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a peanut
social at the school house on Frjday
evening, the 24th. All are cordially
invited to come and bring ten cents and
have a dollar's worth of fun.
Claude Benuitt has gone from Kansas
to California to try that climate for his
rheumatism.
Harry Nichols returned from Tennes
see Monday, and will spend the summer
here with bis ma. He likes Tennessee
and will return again. He says there is
a great many people around Nashville
who condemn the editor of the Nashville
American for tbe vile article on tbe
death of Gen. Butler. Such artioles are
a disgrace to American newspapers, and
hanging in effigy is too good for tbe
author of any such articles and it is
lucky for him that he does not live in the
north.
Lem Eastman has started for James
town, he is as far as Pingree and will
resume his journey when the "try
weakly" train comes along.
Mrs. L. F. Wanner is mourning over
the loss of her entire collection of house
plants during the blizzard. She bad the
largest and best assortment of anyone in
the neighborhood. Mrs. Nichols was
fortunate to save her's by having her
husband set up with them nights, and
they
now have some beautiful hyacinths,
crocuses and narcissus in bloom.
Piugree, Feb. 15, 1893.
Courtenay.
A real estato transfer is reported since
last week. John Roab has sold his lot
and the building on it to J. H. McDer
mott of Cooperstown, who will open up
this week with a full line of harness,
also a harness repair shop.
John Roab will soon erect another
building, and will then go iuto the hotel
and restaurant business. John is a
resfaurnteur of recognized ability, and
we wish him success in his new venture.
Louis Larson has dug a well, got good
water, and will immediately proceed to
erect a substantial livery, sale and feed
stable.
Syvertson & Fosholdt report a good
trade, with an emphasis on the candy
end of it.
James Forbes is busy erecting an office
for E. C. Tanner, agent of the Smith &
Rogers Co. Jim says he will have his
bands full until the spring opens up,
and then a lanra force of men will be
required to supply the demand for build
ings.
Jack rabbitt hunting is the popular
pastime in Courtenay just now. When
you 6ee a jack sitting up, yon bad better
investigate his condition of animation
before you waste ammunition on him,
for Courtenay possesses a frozen jack
rabbit which has been killed so often by
ambitious Nimrods that the carcass is
now a veritable shot mine. This curio
will be forwarded to the World's fair,
along with our fire proof coal pas high
flyer, our lightning proof marshal, our
mayor of the aerial flight, and our knight
of the paper collar and the eventful shirt.
A hairpin is a small thing. O. F., but
not small enough to pass unnoticed.
Better brush your coat yourself.
Sunday evening we had a pleasant visit
from the genial Putnam, general mer
chant and editor of the Kensal Kicker.
The political situation was exhaustively
discussed, also tbe effect of Standish's
aoti porcine proclamation on the Kensal
"sightless."
Harry says there ought to be a school
here next summer. As he has no child
ren of school age, we hardly understand
the extraordinary interest he manifests.
Pure philanthropy, probably.
Mr. Atwood, our new station agent,
is evidently a gentleman ef musical
tastes, as evidencied in the possession of
several musical instruments. A band in
Courtenay is a thing of the near future.
An Explanation.
SPIBITWOOD, N. D., Feb. 15,1893.
Editor Alert:—As a neighbor and
friend of J. W. Creighton's, I take tbe
liberty of making through the columns
of your paper, a few statements concern
ing them. As we all know Mr. Creigh
ton at the beginning of winter lost by
fire his tine residence—just paid for—and
almost all it contained. He and his wife
humbly and most thankfully accepted
such aid as was proffered them from
near and far. for their helpless children,
while they made reidy another home,
and again gathered their family together.
Then began to come to Spiritwood the
report of greater and more valuable
offerings of clothes having been sent
from Jamestown than ever reached Mr.
Creighton's possession also rumors of
aid solicited in your city in tbe name of
Mrs. Creighton. The family had just
bought, some new flannels and overshoes
the day the house burned and the next
day returned and bought bedding and
clothing, and it is commonly reported by
those who are supposed to have appro
priated the donations which never
reached tbe Creighton's, that all these
new goods .vere gifts—all of which is
annoying to people who have always
been scrupulously honest and self-sup
porting.
Mr. Creighton is not in destitute cir
cumstances by any means, and nothing
but so sudden and overwhelming a ca
lamity would have made it possible for
them to accept aid. They are deeply
grateful for all that was done for them,
but feel sorry that the donors should
have their generosity so abused as to
Baking
Powder
ABSOUITEiy PURE
W-
have gifts appropriated by people, who,
though they might have needed it, were
not suddenly bereft of home and all com
forts provided for winter as were those
for whom the donation was intended.
Hoping this explanation will harm no
one, and correot an erroneous report, I
remain, YL-UJ.
Beaver Brevities.
Miss Boyle will recommence her school
in district No. 3, Monday. School was
suspended a week on account of the bois
terous state of the weather.
Once more all is ealm above an below.
The snow that has been executing its
mad gyrations first from one und then
another direction has at last settled on
its position. There is also a change for
tbe better in the mental deliberations,
and vocal expostulations by our people
with the weather. All are now busy re
filling their barns with provender.
H. Salting is making preparations to
return for a season to Minnesota. May
prosperity and success attend tbe worthy
young man in ull he undertakes.
Woodbury Davis is visiting bis mother
and other friends in these parts.
H. Mnsten was a guest
of
J.
A.
Carter Thursday evening.
Hans Salting has returned from his
Minnesota visit, tie
and
Jake will soon
have home in running order once
more. By the way. linns says some of
his hens are laying and he has no reason
to doubt but they will continue to do so.
Miss Mildred Ilambiy spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at her home in
Jamestown. Her school is progressing
finely.
Our hunters did not make their in
tended start this week. The forbidding
state of the weather seemed to have
aooled their ardor.
Our townsmen, with few exceptions,
are enjoying frosted vegetables. Cellars
that have successfully resisted the at
tacks of JacK Frost for years failed to
preserve their stores in this instance.
Beaver, Feb. 11,1893.
CLEM.
No Speculative Reasons.
Pingree, N. D., Feb. 13,1893.
Editor Alert:—In your issue of the 9tb
inst., you say that since tbe passage of
tbe anti-option hill by tbe senate wheat
has advanced a little, and that "present
prices are at least 10 cents lower than
they would be if wind wheat sales were
6hut off." Permit me to say that the
market advanced partly on account of
the unfavorable weather in the winter
wheat belt, although undoubtedly a ma
terial advance would result at any time
should the sharks "beseized by a sudden
desire, simultaneously" to cover. The
passage of the bill in question irigbt
result in that way, but as soon as the
"shorts" would get ashore the market
would fall, just as it has heretofore in
similar instances. You must remember
that if men sell what they have not in
their possession, they are compelled to
enter the market at some future time in
order to buy in the property. The great
difficulty about the wheat market is that
speculation has fallen off dnring the last
twelve or fifteen years, and people now
operate largely in real estate and farm
lands. If we could again have tbe vol
ume of the trade in wheat, such as pre
vailed from 1862 till 1880, there would be
no such losses among tbe "bulls."
Yours.
F. W. FBIESE.
Corinne.
The grim reaper has again visited our
community. He has removed from our
midst Mrs. Whitbeck, mother of Mrs.
Geo. Wright, also of Andrew and Peter
and Miss Whitbeck of this place. De
ceased came here from Michigan in the
early eighties, and has had her residence
here since. She expired on tbe morning
of Thursday, the 9th inst., after an ill
illness of only a few days. Although
nearing the "three score and ten years"
she enjoyed good health until recently.
On Sunday at the residence of Geo.
Wright, Dr. Langwortby conducted a
funeral service after the beautiful ritual
of the Episcopal church, at which a large
number of friends were present. On
Monday tbe remains were taken to
Jamestown and interred in the High
land Home cemetery. Deceased was
highly respected, and is deeply, and
sincerely mourned by all who enjoyed
tbe pleasure of her acquaintance. She
leaves two sons and two daughters heie,
and two daughters in the east, and a son
in Kansas, to mourn her loss, in which
tbev have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Bio.
Rioites are glad to bear of tbe business
proposition of Mr. J. A. Buchanan to in
duce tbe location of tbe proposed starch
factory here. Other farmers are offering
to plant a large acreage of potatoes to
make the enterprise a success.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Chnstoperson and
daughter Olive, returned this morniife
from the "hub" city.
Mr. Andrew Anderson has returned
from Wisconsin. Too much snow and
cold weather there for him. He prefers
North Dakota weather.
The Modern Invalid
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every objec
tionable quality. If really ill he consults
a physician if constipated he uses tbe
gentle laxative Syrup of Figs.
For Sale—All stock and machinery
now on my farm horses, brood mares
and colts. Most of machinery and
wagons new. Low prices placed on
everything. Have also seed grain, feed,
50 tons bright hay. Address at once A.
B. Ashley, Jamestown, N. D.
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Ark ansas City
Kan., wishes to give our reader* the
benefit of his experience with colds. He
says: "I contracted a cold early laat
spring that settled on my lungs, and had
hardly recovered from it when I caught
another that hang on all summer aad
left me with a hacking oongh which I
thought I never would get rid of. I bad
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success
and concluded to try it again. When I
bad got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, and I have not suf
fered with a cough or cold since. I have
recommended it to others, and all speak
well of it." SO eent bottles for sale by'
City Drug store.
GLADSTONE'S BILL
Leading Irishmen Vcueralljr Concedc
It to lie Nearly All They Can Con
sistently Ask.
They Will Therefore Support It With
Some Minor Changes Which They
Hope tu Sccnre.
The Provisions of the Bill Officially
CSiren OH* by Dillon and Davitt.
Dillon's Views.
LONDON, Feb. 15.—W. M. O'Brien
member of parliament for Cork city,
said in an interview regarding the
home rule bill: "It seems to me that
the main principles of the bill provide
for a tetter settlement of the home role
question than the bill of 1886. Our
chief reservation is on the financial pro
posals. It remains to bo seen whether
Mr. Gladstone's surplus of half a million
pounds is real. Mr. Sexton, Mr. Dillon.
Mr. Blake and others of our friends fear
that the full extent of Irish local
charges have not IK-CH taken into ac
count. The proposed contribution for
the support of the police will involve a
formidable drain for the first few years.
Irishmen will hold their opinions on
such matters at present and do the
threshing out when the figures are
fully examined and understood. Neve-r
the less the main lines of the bill area
Noble and Sufficient Settlement
of the national claims. We are able to
heartily recommend Irish acceptance of
the measure. It *ives substantial con
trol over our domestic affairs. We
should not be justified in resenting the
provisions giving the minority adequate
representation and providing for a veto
by the crown and supremacy of the
imperial parliament.
••Ti.e
police
arrangements," added Mr. O'Brien, "are
practically those agreed upon with Mr.
Parnell at Boulogne. The bulk of the
present force would doubtless be re
engaged under Irish authority. The
.checks u]on the appointment of judges
are irksome, but possibly useful. There
are now too many judges in Ireland,
but the chances are that the more rabi3
of these will retire on pensions. It is ?.
sacrifice to demand that Irishmen
shall be debarred from touching
the land question for three
yearn.
We recognize that the compromise is
reasonable, but must press for power to
check the present land commissioners
in the meantime from saddling lease
holders with back rents. Irishmen will
probably assent to a reduction of the
membership at Westminster."
Mr.Gladstone spent an excellent night
and rose at his usual hour in a hearty
condition, afterward proceeding to the
house of commons to listen to his lead
ing Conservative antagonist, the Right
Hon. A. j. Balfour.
Content of the BilL
The following statement of the con
tents of the home rale bill has been of
ficially handed to a correspondent:
"The bill offers Ireland a legislature,
a free deal in all Irish affairs, and an ex
ecutive government responsible to that
legislature. In all the main principles
and in the political machinery it is pro
vided much better than the bill of 1886.
The Irish parliamentary party at a
meeting specially summoned after the
delivery of Mr. Gladstone's great speech
cordially accepted the new home rule
legislation as a satisfactory scheme of
Irish national self-government subject
to endeavors in committee to improve
the proposed financial arrangements
and to have the time shortened wherein
the land question is to be withheld from
the purview of the Irish national legis
lature. We are authorized Jay the party
to transmit this resolution to the friends
and supporters of Irish liberty in the
United States and Canada.
[Signed] JOHN DILLON.
MICHAEL DAVITT.
Dillon Interviewed.
Mr. John Dillon, in an interview,
said that the main fact was admitted on
all sides that the bill was a great ad
vance on the home rule bill of 1886.
••Here," he says, "the Irish feel that
although they cannot approve the pres
ent financial proposals and the provis
ion regarding the land question they
are bound to recognize in the heartiest
manner the noble courage and fidelity
Mr. Gladstone is offering this constitu
tion to their country.
"In regard to the reduction of Irish
members at Westminster it may be
mentioned that this was accepted by
Mr. Parnell years ago. I see no objec
tion to a reduction of the number of
Irish representatives in the imperial
parliament, and I accept the religions
restrictions heartily. 1 believe that the
bill will pass the house of commons."
Newspaper Comment.
The comments in the evening news
papers on the subject of home rule are
on the same lines at those which ap
peared in the morning papers. The
Conservative journals reject the meas
ure in toto while the Liberal pajters ap
prove and praise it, although at the
same time picking small flaws in cer
tain provisions of the bill.
The Prince of Wales was the first to
congratulate Mr. Gladstone in a private
room at the house of commons after his
address introducing .the home rule bill.
Mr. Gladstone's Speech.
Mr. Gladstone spoke as follows in a
clear, strong and resonant voice:
I may. without impropriety, remind the
hotue that the voices which usually pleaded
the cause of Irish self government In Irish af
fairs, have within these walls daring the last
•even years, been almost entirely mute. re
turn, therefore, to the period of
188U,
proposition of this kind was submitted on the
part of the government of tbe day and being to
remind the honm? of the reversion then taken
by all the promoters of their measures. Wo
•aid that we imU arrived at a point in our
transactions with Ireland where the two rotuln
parted. You have, wo said, to
choose one or
the other. One Is the way of Irish autonomy
according to the constructions I lrnve .lust re
ferred to: the other Is the way or
coercion. That is our contention.
It will lie the recollection of the house
that that contention was most stoutly and
largely denied. It was said over an«l over
again by many members opposite, «e are
not coercionists we do not adopt that alterna
tive, ami neither can we adopt it." [Ministe
rial cheers.] The assertion of theirs was unan
imously sustained by tho proposals, especially
from the dissenting Liberals, of various plans
dealing with Irish affairs. Those plans, though
they fell entirely short in principle and in
scope of Irish self-government, yet were of no
trivial or mean importance. They went far
beyond what heretofore has lieen usually pro
posed In
tbe
lutely
way of self-government for Ire
land. Well, what has been the result of tho
dilemma as it was then put forward on this
Ride of the house and repelled by the other?
Has our contention that the choice lay between
autonomy and coercion between justified or
not? [Liberal cheers.] What has become of
each and ail of those Important schemes for
giving Ireland self government in provinces,
and giving her even a central establishment
in Dublin, with limited powers? All vanished
in thin air, but the reality remains. The roads
were still the autonomy or coercion. The
choice lay between them, and the choice made
was to repel autonomy and em'irace coercion.
You can rot always follow coercion in abso
uniform method. In IWti, for the lirst
time, coercion was imposed on Ireland in the
shape of a permanent
law,
book. This state of things constituted an offer
ing against the harmony ar.d traditions of self
government. It was a distinct and violent
breach of the promise on the faith of which
union was obtained. That permanent sytern
of repression inflict'il upon the country a state
of things which could not continue to exist, it
was impossible to bring the inhabitants of the
country under coercion into sympathy with
the coercion power.
Mr. Gladstone proceeded to dilate at
length on the ciri-.nnstanccs under
which the act of union was passed, the
promise of equality in the laws and of
commercial equality under which union
was effected. It was then prophesied
confidently, he said, that Irishman
would take tlieir plaets in the cabinet
of the United Kingdom, but it had been
his honored destiny to sit in cabinets
with no less than sixty or seventy
statesmen, of whom only one, the Duke
of Wellington, was an Irishman, while
Castlerough was the only other Irish
man who had sat in the cabinet since
union. Pitt promised equid laws when
the union was formed, but the broken
promises made to Ireland were unhap
pily written in indellible characters in
the history of lln country.
for Two Hours.
Mr. Gladstone spoke continuously for
over two hours, concluding his speech
at 6 o'clock, amid storius of applause.
The speech is conceded to be one Of the
best of Mr. Gladstone's efforts. At its
conclusion the home rule bill was intro
duced.
Wells County News.
(Sykeston Gazette.)
H. B. Chess has been granted a pension
of eight dollars a month, with back pay
of 8191.
The Gazette sold for fifteen cents a
copy last week ic Sykeston, as it was the
only paper seen for eight days.
Maharry, that prince of good fellows,
and popular conductor, had orders to
make a "wild ran" from Jamestown to
Leeds yesterday. In the orders nothing
was said about Sykeston, but he is one
of tbe boya that never forgets us, and as
a result of his kindness we have onr mail.
May the rails never spread under him.
John Swan
son started Monday morn
ing for hay seven miles south of town.
When about half way there the storm
overtook him and in a vain attempt to
retrace his steps he lost his bearings, be
came bewildered and wandered among
the hills all day, and just at dark by a
mere accident drove up to M. Johnson's
bouse bad he missed the bouse ten rods
be would not have been here to relate
his experience, aa it was be froze his face
quite badly. With our week of storm
this is the only case of exposure we have
beard of.
No people are more capable of enjoy
i°S a good thing than Sykeston people,
or are they excelled in bearing up under
disappointment, at least the latter virtue
was put to a severe test last Monday by
six couples of our city, who were
desirous
of attending the opening exercises of tbe
opera house at Jamestown. When it
was telegraphed that the rotary, followed
by the passenger, had left Carrington for
here at 2:40, tickets were purchased, the
ladies corralled at convenient places,
and the tedionsness of waiting began.
After sufficient time bad elapsed for tbe
train to reach here, it became apparent
tbat the plow had slowed up from the
2:40 gait it bad, in fact did not reach
here until 6:30 p. m., too late for our
pleasure seekers to reach Jamestown.
They wended their way homeward, to eat
a cold lunch, from the provisions they
were to take to provide for a week's
blockade between here and Jamestown,
if necessary.
A Bargain.
I herewith offer for sale my farm of 160
acres, 6% miles from Jamestown, on
Spiritwood lake road, entirely under cul
tivation, ull plowed and ready for seed.
First class buildings, excellent water,
cistern, good cellars, eto. Albion post
office within 100 feet of dwelling. Stock
and machinery included if desired. For
full particulars address
CATARRHAL
added to the statute
A. B. ASHLEY,
Jamestown, N. D.
Unitarian services in A. O. U. W.
rooms Sunday, tbe 19th. Morning 11:30*
'*^ho Lies?" In the evening at
7:30 Miss Putnam will preach on "A
Question of Vital Importance." All per
sons cordially invited. The evening
subject should interest every man and
woman in Jamestown.
iRITCHEDJEH MONTHS
A troublesome skin disease caused
to scratch for ten montl.s, and was
cured by a few days' use of
M. H. WOI.FH, BSSSFL
I'ppt Mar.lxm., ,\id.
SWIFT-gpECIFIC
sol»e
when a
years ago of White Swelling
Bvmotmra "r""*IslsU»«" »vo ha.! no
*. "f "KHBiturn or the .Its-
PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson Cily.Tenm.
Tr-itie :.n ninml and Skin Diteun mnlUil
DEAFNESS ©URE1.
An Old Case Successfully Treated.
The symptoms are roarinj^racking,
buzzing in ears, with gradually inceasing
difficulty in hearing. It not cured the
bearing will be entirely destroyed. When
the case has not already gone too far
before the treatment is begun Pe-ru-na
will cure every case. It is only after the
catarrh has destroyed portions of tbe
middle ear that Pe-ru-na fails to cure.
Mr. Frederick Biernian, of MoCotnb
City, Miss., had chronic catarrh very
badly for many years. The disease finally
passed up the eustachian tube into the
middle ear, and had almost destroyed
his bearing. He has been taking Pe-ru
na but a short time, and his catarrh is
very much better, and he bears again as
well as any one.
Send for a fee copy of "The Illustrated
Ills of Life." Sent free by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Co.. of Columbus,
Ohio.
Take .Notice.
All persons now owing ne money by
reason of unsettled accounts with the
Hughes Implement Co., are hereby re
quested to call at my office, at Novelty
Carriage Works, and make settlement
by cash or note. All accounts not so
settled at once will be left for collection
with M. •). Barrett or L. T. Hamilton. I
want settlements or trouble.
D. E. HTOHES
Horses for Sale.
I have about 75 head of horses and
mares for sale. I will sell for cash or on
time. ny one wanting a good team will
do well by calling at my place in James
town, Fourth avenue, north.
T. S. WADSWOKTH.
W. C. WKSCOM, Salesman.
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.
To James W. Cox, mortgagor:
Take NoticeDefault In payment existing 011
a mortgage dated the 12th day of February, 1886,
ami recorded in Stutsman county, (North) l)n
kota, on the fith day of July, 18NB, at hi o'clock
a.m., in book "M", page 2t58, of the public
records of said county, executed by .lames W.
fox of -aklaiid, t'ai., to Harriet E, Bloss on the
east half of section eleven (U), township one
hundred forty-four (144) north, of ranee sixty
five (65) west of the 5th P. and the northeast,
quarter and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section No. three (3), township No.
one hundred forty-two (142) north, of range No.
Bixiy-six (66), west of 5th 1'. M., $8015.03 beinir
due thereon at this date, for principal, interest
and taxes. Said mortgage will lie foreclosed to
satisfy the amount due. with costs and expenses
of sale, and $50.00 attorney's fee, as provided
in said mortgage, by sale of said premises at
public auction at the frontdoor of the court
house in the city of Jamestown, county of Stuts
man ami state of North ikota, on the 1st day
of April, 1893. at two o'clock p. m., by the sheriff
of said county, or his deputy.
Dated February 12th, 1893.
ISAAC LINCOLN,
Agent for mortgagee.
S. A. Bowes, Attorney.
Kirst 1'iib. Kelt. ItHli. 18ft'!.
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Covered Head to Feet with Scales.
Could not Work. Could not Sleep.
Wished Herself Dead.
Read of Cuttcura. Got the Remedies.
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1 feci thankfnl for yoor wonderful CCTICTJRA
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torture. I waa covered from head to feet with a
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«o wore 1 could not wash, and often I wished my
ucif dead. 1 wonld sit up all night in my chair
with clotha wrapped around me, and cry with pain.
I tried everything I could hear of. Nothing seemed
to do me the least good, until I saw an adver
tisement in the paper of a wonderful cure by the
CUTICVRA REMEDIES. I told my husband tbe
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W/fJi
He got me tbe
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I got more of your CCTICDRA, CtmoCBA Soar,
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Mas. MART THOMAS, Kimer, Mich.
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We Make Point of Fine
l.y'
trrr.
SWIFT SPECIFICCOMIM.W,
Cii
1
Groceries
1 yon make a meal of 'em in part,
and 3
least.
don't run a farm or a griat win,
keep it, and fine meal too. 2H cents ft
pound. It's as nood aa half a meal t»
have it in the house. Fine groceries?
8*1"
don't make meal, because we
at run a farm or a grist mill, bat
here's a fine coming for you
in the shape of dyspepsia if you don't
deal properly with your dig satire system
snd to do that you most deal with M
Our stock is as fine aa an invisible lhw.
as full as a river in a flood, and our
pnosa low enough for everyone to buy
the bcit(
|CUAB. HENSEL.
The North Sid# QW',
iliiiS