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COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE PINGRUG POINTS. The Y. P. 8. (J. E. ia talking of another aocial soon. The Cramer boys of Lisbon, are hav. ing fine sport near here bunting. Tbey have a tent and outfit and move as otten as tbey oboose. The Helm party of Beloit, Wis., will arrive tomorrow for their tall bunt. Mrs. L. F. Wanner returned from Cooperstown last Friday, where she had been on a visit to her sons, Fred and Dr Wanner. Ernest wanner can still ride the bi cycle if he didn't win the race at tbe fair. He started out of Jamestown after the train had left and beat it here twenty minutes. Tbe prairie fire which started near here Saturday did an immense amount of damage east of here. A. Semke lost barn, granary and all bis hay. Bis wife was overcome by smoke and over work and for a time her life was dispaired of. Hi Steele lost bay and twenty acres of wheat Frank Neva lost everything— grain, hay, buildings, etc. Mrs. Kate Sampson and daughter have moved to Jamestown for tbe winter. Oct. 16. BUCHANAN BITS. Farmers are not doing very much fall plowing on account of the dry weather what plowing is being done is not done with much satisfaction. Miss Nellie Davis baa invited the young people of this vicinity to a party to be held at her home next Friday even ing. Miss Louise Brekke closed her school last Friday. N. M. Campbell and A. Latta are partners in a tread horse power thresher. They will hereafter do their own thresh ing and thus save lots of money. Mr. and Mrs. Ove Johnson, married a few weeks ago, gave a party last Satur day evening to a host of friends. The host and hostess were the recipients of well wishes and many valuable preseents Many farmers here are beitig con verted to burning lignite coal since it is being delivered here for the price of two dollars and seventy cents per ton! In burning lignite we have the satisfaction of knowing that tbe money remains in our own state. PIPESTON£ ITEMS. Dan Barrett, who has been in Oregon the past two years, has returned home on account of the serious illness of bis father. Mrs. O. W. Highest of all in Leavening Powers Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABMLVmV PURE Smith of Jamestown, paid a short visit to this neighborhood last week. It is rumored that there will be a wedding here in tbe near future. The contracting parties have tbe sympathy of the entire community. Miss C. L. Barrett made calls at Buchanan and suburbs last week. Burt Smith is giving valorous assis tance to tbe Elevator company at Bu chanan. There has been seme talk of having another social to pay the expenses in curred at the last one. If carried out a literary program will be arranged for tbe entertainment of tbe crowd, which we hope will be as large as usual. A. PABBOT. BEAVER. A. Molntire is again with us for a few days, looking after tbe disposal of his share of tbe crops and shaking bands with old acquuintances. J. Sabine is bringing out lumber to rebuild his bouse recently destroyed by firte. O. Carter is moving his family into town for the winter. Oct. 16. CHRONIC MALARIA. A Very Prevalent Disease Following the Hot Summer of 1805. The continuance of hot aud dry weath er is sure to produce the prevalence of chronic malaria. The past summer has been exactly suitable for the production of a great deal of malaria. Even in localities where malaria has been pre viously unknown many cases of malaria «re developed. This form of malaria is distinguished from the old-fashioned fever and ague by tbe insidiousness ot its attack and the difficulty with which it is cured. It does not come on quickly like chills and fever. The symptoms pester and provoke sometimes for sev eral weeks before the patient is made sick enough to take medicine. Slight, chilly sensations, cold, sweaty spells, frontal headache, biliousness, furred tongue, bad taste in the month, sticky mucous in tbe throat, constipa tion, languor, etc. A medical treatise on. chronic malaria will be sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. This book is a complete guide to the prevention and cure of malaria in its various forms. Pe-ru-na has long since been recognized as the only infallible r:ure for the chronic form of malaria. While quinine nas become tbe standard remedy for acute malaria, commonly called fever and ague, many people have found by bitter experience that it will not cur* tbe chronic form. Pe-ru-na cures theae cases promptly and perman ently. LOST OR STOLE*—From Melville a red Irish setter bitcb about one year old, answers to name of Lady. She has black noee and mouth. A liberal reward will be paid for her recovery or any informa tion that will lead to same. Address E. F. Porter, Melville, N. D. TO BE A TRAPPIST. Father Connolly Resigns the Pastorate of the Catholic Church. Father Connolly has resigned tbe pas torate of the eatholio cbnrch in this city and Monday morning left for Kentucky where in the future bis life work will be a member of tbe Cistercian or Trappist order. Father McFee of Fargo, assumed tbe duties of tbe retiring pastor and assisted in the services at the pro-cathe dral Sunday. Tbe intention of Father Connolly to enter a holy order and to retire from active life, while known for some time to a few intimate friends, comes as a sur prise to tbe general publio who bad no inkline of tbe contemplated change. For many years past, in fact since his mem bership in a similar order in the east six or seven years ago, and especially since bis European tour a year ago, he has desired and intended eventually to re enter that or a similar order. His trip to Italy and Borne, and visits and investi gation of monasteries not only in Europe but in the United States as well, strengthened bis resolve. Upon secur ing permission from bis bishop, Rt. Be v. John Shanleyof Fargo, who immediately oppointed a successor, the pastorate in this oity was resigned and the journey made at once to Gethsemene, Ky., near which exists the monastery of the order of Cistercians, or Trappists, of whom in a very few days, it is the intention of Father Connolly to be one. The monas tery is located half an hour's drive from the town, in Nelson county, and now has about ninety members, one half of whom have received college education and the remainder are agriculturalists following the old monastic custom of manual labor. The Trappist order is celebrated among tbe religious ordeis of the church for its extraordinary austerities. All intercourse with the world is cut off. Tbe order is founded on the principal of continual prayer and entire self abnegation. By the Trappist rnle the monks rise at 2 a. m. for matins in the church, lasting to 3:30. At 5:30 tbey go to the office of prime. This is followed by a lecture. At 7 tbey engage in their several daily tasks in or out doors according to the weather. At 9:30 they return to the choir for the successive offices of terce, sext and none at the cloae they dine on vegetables— meat is forbidden—frugally dressed and a little fruit. Supper oonsists of bread and water and is followed by a lecture. At 6 p. m. tney recite complin in choir and retire at 8. The bed ia a bard straw mattress with a coarse ooverlet and the Trappist never lays aside his habit, even in case ot sickness. Per petual silence is prescribed, unless in case of necessity. Tbe minor practices and observances are to remind the mem bers of tbe shortness of life and the rigor of judgment. The last scene of life is made Bignal in its austerity by the dying man being laid during his death agony upon a few handfuls of straw, that he may, as it were, lay aside upon the very brink of the grave even the laat fragment of earthly comfort to which the necessities of nature had till then com pelled h:m to cling. Father Connolly enters his life of con templation and prayer after four years of continuous and faithful service in the pastorate here. A farewell address to his congregation was delivered Sunday mormag and formal leave taken. He said it was with regret that he parted with so many warm friends with whom he has been acquainted and interested. At the same time he considered it his duty to go. His life of prayer would not be for himself alone, but for others. He laid empasis on the fact that tbe life hereafter is worth so much that it is worth great sacrifice. He extended his thanks to, and appreciation of favors and assistance rendered by, those of all denominations. Father McFee comes to the church from Fargo where for a year past he has been engaged under Bishop Sbanley as missionary. His work has taken him to all parts of the state. Burglars Arraigned. Bert Bellie, arrested in Mandan for the burglary of Weil's clothing store, and brought to this oity Sunday, was given a hearing today before Justice Flint. M. B. Emanuel, employed in Mr. Weil's store, identified some of the clothing on the prisoner matohing that kept in stock. On Bellie was discovered a key which opens one of tbe satchels of clothing. Duncan MoGillis of Mandan accom panied Sheriff Eddy here with tbe pris oner, captured in Bismarck. "Kid" Burns was also arraigned. A pair of pants be bad on was also identi fied as a portion of tbe Weil stock. Tbe prisoner said he got the clothing from Bellie to wbom be traded for them a suit of underclothing. A suit of under wear shown the prisoner he identified as those traded. Tbe suit was found in an empty building in tbe city, together with some old olothes and a quantity of Weil clothing prioe tags. DEATH OF A PIONEER. After a Brief Illness James L. Sharlow Quietly Passes Away. Heart Disease Said to be the Cause of His Sudden Demise. Residents of Stutsman county will be surprised to learn of the audden death of Jamea L. Sharlow in tbia oity laat (Wed nesday) night, at 11 o'olook. He has been feeling about aa weil as usual and was uot taken ill until yesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock. While in B. W. Fuller's office be began to complain of sickness and was taken to his mother's bouse at once. During tbe evening he had a short nausea, after whiob he reclined on tbe bed and made no further exhibition of pain. At 11 p. m. be passed quietly away, no struggle or distress marking tbe last moments. Dr. Baldwin who was called in stated that the immediate cause of death was heart trouble, but this was complicated with stomach ailment. Mr. Sharlow was a bachelor and bad lived in the county since 1881 removing from Davenport, Iowa, with tbe colony who came to North Dakota about that time. He entered a homestead, pre emption and tree claim in 137-65 and assisted a number of new set tlers to take up land. A postoffice is named after him, and his acquaintance throughout tbe eounty is as large perhaps aa that of any other man. He was a soldier belonging to tbe 20th Iowa regiment of which he was color bearer, and he served three years in the war. His age was 50 years. Deceased leaves two brothers, David and Henry Sharlow and one sister, Mrs. Bigelow, all of this city and county. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock to morrow at tbe residence of Mrs. Sharlow and the burial at Highland Home oemelery. To Open the College. Rev. Thomson was appointed by the Presbyterian synod, which closed its annual session in Fargo Saturday, chair maa of a committee of three to make arrangments for the opening of the Pres byterian college located in this city, at the earliest possible date. Tbe institu tion has been closed for a number of years and a small debt—probably not to exoeed a thousand dollars—has bung over it. The question of liquidating tbe debt, largely if not entirely due residents of the city, was brought up in synod. It was thought that if the institution coul4 be opened again that the debt could be easily paid—or with much less effort than if it remains closed. The entire matter was placed in the hands of the committee with power to act. Rev. Edgar Day of Fargo, and a third gentle man from the Missouri slope are the other members of the committee. It is believed that if the institution is opened as an academy or preparatory school that it can be successfully main tained. If in operation it would relieve the city schools, in the higher depart ments, of their crowded condition and would be of undoubted benefit at large in the added facilities to complete the education of the youth of the city and county without recourse to institutions of learning in other parts of the state. A plan is now in contemplation for the opening of the building which may be very successfully put in operation in tbe not far distant future. The matter should receive hearty support of all interested. Disastrous Prairie Fire. A prairie fire which has been burning north of Spiritwood station for several days past destroyed considerable quanti ties of bay for different farmers. -Tea. Price lost 25 tons, O. W. Orange a stack, Frank Klein some, and others whose names could not be ascertained. The losses oan ill be afforded owing to tbe scarcity of hay the past season. The fire is still burning. S. Hager returned Monday from a trip since Saturday in the northeast part of the county. He brings report of the big prairie fire Saturday night and Sunday the light ot which could be seen from town. He says the fire started in the vicinity of Kensal, burning over tbe .whole country north of Spiritwood lake, and extended on south and east. At Tbos. Kokett's place it swept away everything except his house. Chas. Stuff lost eight staoks of wheat and sev eral ricks of hay. Chas. Anderson lost four staoks of oats and one building. Two of his horses were badly burned. John Beid of Coartenay, lost all his hay, as did also E. F. Horn. tntrruliwd by Hill. ST. PAUL. Oct. 16.—The reception tomlered th^ bishops and delegates of the general conference by Mr. and Mrs James J. H.ll at their palatial home on Summit avenue exceeded in magnifi cence any social function tendered the convention since its 'meeting. Over 1,200 invitations had been sent out. and fully l,00u persons accepted them.. To Save Hi* Krck. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11 —Appeal has been allowed to the 1" nited States su preme court in the case uf Henry Crae mer, who was to bave been banged on Nov. 1. MSHIIUT.KT. Extra heavy Boilers, A| IA copper bottom,each.91 I Vegetable Slioers, each Quick Out Mincing Knives, I AC something new I Wrought Steel Spoons, I A each I Wood Chop Bowls, 15c White Enameled Steel Pitchers, each 03 Long bandied Tin Dippers, gC only A good 25c Shoe Brush I CC only 10 Mop Sticks, I AC only I Japanned Coal Hods, Slates, only Polished Hammers, Qc THE BEST SIFTER Sale Price only 12c Turk* to Use Turpln's Device*. PARIS,Oct. 15.—The Figaro announces that Turpin, the inventor of melanite, and whose recent claim that he had in vented a number of deadly instruments of war, caused for a time quite a sensa tion in military circles, has been sum moned to Constantinople on behalf of the Turkish government which, it is claimed, proposes to utilize certain of his inventions for the defense of tbe Bosphorus and the Dardanelles. General Drake Uaed Hp. DES MOINES, Oct. 19.—General F. M. Drake is in the city. He is completely worn out by the work of his canvass and by the advice of physicians has refused to see any callers. His throat is in bad condition and he talks with difficulty. He is very weak. Unless the general improves at once, some of his speaking engagements will have to be canceled. Ml Bile* otii's Cash Account. ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.—State Treasurer Koerner has completed a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the state during the fiscal year ending July 31. The receipts were $5,426,835.96, and the expenditures $5,478,751.55, or $51,815.59 more than last year. Hadn't Heard of It. NKW YORK, Oct. 16.—At the office of the Venezuelan consul in this city, a representative of the Associated Press was informed that the consul general had received no news whatever of the reported march of British troops on enezuela. 8iou CHASE'S.... 15° 29c Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, CC per set of 3, only 0 Stove Brushes for only Clothes Pins, per dozen Toilet Paper, large, CC per package 17° 2 Large Wash Tubs, 65c 400 page Tablet, only 12 rubber tip Pencils, only Extra Fine Ink Tablet?, only Large double Noiseless Galvanized Coal Hods, 39c FRUIT.... Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Ap ples, Quinces, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Water Melons, Sweet Potatoes. Fall*' New Enterprise. PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 16.—Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Union stockyards at Sioux Falls in con nection with the new packing house. The capital stock is put at $1,000,000. SpirltunlUta in dettlen. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The National Spiritualists association has begun its third annual session here and will con tinue until Thursday. There will be three sessions each day. Recommended the Curfew Ordinance. ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.—The aldermanic eommiteee on streets has unanimously recommended the passage of a curfew ordinance for the City of St Paul. TE This WRINGER, TO-DAY'S PRICE ONLY A Few .6° 8° 5 19° Claw Hammers, Tack Hammers, Mouse Traps, Pop Corn Poppers, Broilers, Toasters, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE DEMPTION. Office of,'County Auditor, of Stutsman County, North Dakota. To Alfred ti. Hush and Stephen B. Howard: You are hereby notified that the following de scribed lands, to wit: E SW Sec 18, Twp. 141. K. 62,80 acres, assessed in your name, was sold for taxes Dec. 1st. 1891, for tax of 1890, amounting to tbe sum of Ave and 88-100 dollars, to the state of North Dakota: and on the 17th day of February, 1893. W. \v. Graves, auditor of Stutsman county. North Dakota, did assign and convey all the right, title ami interest ot said state to said piece or parcel of lands ac quired therein at said sale to tbe said David Myers his lieirs and assigns, subject to redemp tion as provided bv law for seven and 34-100 dollars: and that the time ot re demption from said sale allowed by law will expire on the 8th dav of January, 1899, or within sixty days after the publication of this notice that the amount required to redeem from said sale is the sum of ten and 13-100 dol lars, and in addition thereto the cost of pub lication of this notice, together with such inter est as may accrue from and after this date. In witness whereof I hereto set my hand and seal at Jamestown, in said county ot Stutsman, state of North Dakota, this 15th day of October, A. D. 1896. [SEAL] JOHN F. VKNXUK, ^PTAT10|S|S $1.45 Of the Many Things you will find on our.. 10c Counter Nickle Plate Pokers, Wash Basins, Curling Irons, Towel Racks, Cake Turners, Coal Shovels, Dippers Mirrors, Cake Tins, Potato Mashers, Oil Cans, Dust Pans. Edward fl. Chase. County Auditor. First Pub. Oct. 17,1895. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE DEMPTION. Office of County Auditor, Stutsman County, North Dakota: To W. B. Clark and George C. Clark: You are hereby notified that the following de scribed lands to-wit: NWH Sec. 26, Twp. 142, R. 65,160 acres assessed in your name, was sold for taxes Dec. 3rd, 1890, for tax of 1889. amounting to the sum of fifteen ana 40-100 dollars, to the state of North Dakota and on the 15tUdayof August, 1892. W. W. Graves, auditor of Stuts man county, North Dakota, did assign and con vey all the right, title and Interest ot said state to said piece or parcel of land acquired therein at said sale to the said Win. H. Beck his heirs and assigns, subject to redemption as provided by law, for twentv and 09-t00 dollars and that the time of redemption from said sale allowed by law. will expire on the 8th day of January 1896, or within sixty days after the publication of this notice: that the amount required to redeem from said sale is the sum of twenty-nine and 63-100 dollars, and In addition thereto tbe cost of publication of this notice, together with such Interest as may accrue from and after thts date. In witness whereof I hereto set my hand and seal at Jamestown, in said county of Stuts man, state of North Dakota, this 15th day of October, A. D. 1895. [Seal] JOHN F. VKNXUM, County Auditor. First Pub. Oct. IT, 1895. Threshing Engine for Sale. For sale cheap, or trade for stock of any kind, one 12 horse power threshing engine. Enquire of Orin Carter, sec. 28, 64, twp. 138, Jamestown postoffioe. Fin* Large Olives, per quart Fostizzia Currants, per pound Evaporated Peaches, OO per pound O Green Peppers, per dozen Cleaner 30° .6° Gelatine, per package Preserved Raspberries, per can Stewed and Strained 7° Maple Sugar, per lb, 12c 12° 16° 17° 20° Tomatoes, per can Corned Beef, per oan Sweet Potatoes, per lb., 4c Figs for Sauce, I AC per lb.. Ill 10-pound box Macaroni only Early June Peaa, per can Granulated Lye. OC per can. .75° 8' Fine Catsup, per gal, 97c 5 Bara Pure White Soap, only 3 Cakea Fine Toilet Soap, only Bon Ami, tbe Great 25° 12° 10° 11 bars Kirk's Savon Soap, flC only UU Oranges, per doz., 15c CANDY The Finest of Hand Made Chocolates and Creams at the popular price per pound, 25c Gallon Apples, can, 25c 17 QUART RE-TINNED DISH PAN Only 27c .PRICE REGULATOR. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default has been made in the conditions of a. certain mortgage executed and delivered by John W. Taylor and Lizzie Taylor, mortgagors, to the Minnesota National Land & Investment Company, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of Sep tember, 1888, and recorded as a mortgage in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Stutsman and territory of Dakota, now state of North Dakota, on the 14th day of Seoteraber, 1888, at 9:40 o'clock a.m., in book "S" of mort gages, on pages 140 and 141, on wi icli there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice one thousand dollars ($1000.00), principal, one hun dred two dollars and sixty-two cents ($102.62) interest on principal and seventy-eight dollars and forty-nine cents ($78.49)Uxes paid by mort gagee, amounting in all to the sum of eleveu hundred elglity-one dollars and eleven cents ($1181.11 That no actien or proceeding at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, has been Instituted that said mortgage was duly assigned by a instrument thereof, duly executed ana de livered by the said Minnesota National Land & Investment Company, to Nancy Ingalls. dated on the 87th day of August, 1889, and recorded in the office of the said register of deeds on tbe 3rd day of Octeber, 1995, at 9 o'clock a. m., in book W of Mortgages, on page 681. Notice is herebv 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 the court house in the city of Jamestown, lu the county of Stutsman and state of North Dakota, at public auction by the sheriff of said county, or his deputy, on the 3rd day of December. 1895. at two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on raid mort gage, with interest thereon, and costs and ex penses of sale, and fifty dollars ($50.00) attorney's fees provided in said mortgage in case of fore closure. Tbe premises described in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land, situated In the county of Stutsman and state of North Dakota, and known and described as fol lows, to-wlt: All of section tlurty-one (31) in township one hundred and thirty-seven, (137), north of range sixty-six, (66), west of tbe fifth principal meridian. Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 10th day or October, 1895. NANCY INGALLS, Assignee of Mortgagee. Newman, Spalding & Plielps, attorneys for assignee of mortgagee. First Pub. Oct. 17,1895. Fair Buildings For Sale. At a meeting of the directors of tbe Jamea River Valley Fair association, held Oct. 2, it was unanimously decided to sell Oct. 12, all materials in the build ings at the fair grounds. Sales will be made in parcels to suit purohaaers. Any individual or association desirous of purchasing all the buildings for the holding of fairs or race meetings will be given an opportunity so to do. AddresB or eall npon J. J. NIBBLING, See.