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Clfe ZHorris Sun. WTj MUNRO.Editor andPublIsher OFFICIAL, PAPER OF COUNTY. Published Every Thursday, ELECTION RESULTS. democrats and 2 populists is, as far as returns are received: 1 turns from this district are sufficiently complete to enable u claim Eddy's election beyond a doubt. Still his large vote in the southern counties of the district and the gains in populist counties indicates his election by a safe plurality. Our legislative ticket, Jones, Foss and Finney, are handsomely elected, and the state legislature is over whelmingly republican of course. In the county the entire republican county ticket is returned by majorities, the largest in the aggregate ever given a ticket. Democrats will lose a U. S. senator in Delaware. Twenty-six out of forty-four states are republican. Next in order comes the question of the election of a U. S. senator. In Dakota county Ignatius Don nelly is certainly defeated, according to latest reports. Tuesday was a day of surprises,and indicates that the Australian system of voting makes hash of party managers estimates. The president, by proclamation, designates Thursday the 29th, inst., as Thanksgiving, and we ought to be thankful that things are not worse than they are. David B. Hill was simply buried in the great state of New York, and for first time since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. New York city elects a republican mayor. And now the legislative candidates elect, find that their trouble has only just begun,for applicants for positions have their requests written, sealed, stamped and ready to address and mail just as soon as the successful candidates names are known. We were told two years ago, that our national financial policy must be reformed or the country would be ruined. Well, we got reform, but as our expenditures for October exceeded the revenues by thirteen and one-half millions, the average mind fails to grasp where the improvement came in. One commendable feature of the campaign just closed, was its almost entire freedom from most of the dis creditable features that have dis graced previous political contests in this state. We noticed far less of this questionable kind of warfare in our exchanges, and what we did notice was in the city and not the country papers. Some idea of the absolute control wielded by Tammany may be gleaned from the fact, that it has developed during the examination now in pro gress, that not only has the appoint ment to official position been an ab solute bargain and sale at schedule prices ranging with the amount of salary attached, that contracts were purchased by bribes, but that the wholesale liquor dealers association have in many cases furnished lists of names for grand jurors. If after the turmoil, wrangling, acrimony and disturbance of a political campaign, people would, be fore they forgot the torment, vexation and annoyances incident to the semi annual elctions, take steps to inaug urate needed reforms, as well in the conduct of campaigns, as in extend ing the terms of office holding, it would be a boon to the people and nation. We have too much politics too many politicians, and if we could have elections occur less frequently in county, state and national offices, it would be a benefit to the country in our humble opinion. An unusual amount of interest characterized and attaches to the re sult of Tuesday's election. A change from or continuance of the existing national policy was involved, and the baneful or beneficial outcome, was the cause of much concern, especially in business circles. We do not recall,in our political experience, an election where party fealty played a less im portant, especially in the democratic party, than it did in the campaign just closed. There was more of patriot than partisan in the politics of this state this year than ever before in its political history, and it is a hopeful sign for the future. L. D. Thos. N. McLean, 14 3 Names of candidates having no opposition are mitted. A republican was elected in Brdbk inridge's district. Wilson, of tariff bill fame was snowed under in West Virginia. The returns indicate the election of Collins over Willis by about ten thousand majority. We do not give the vote, in the table, of the local candidates who were unopposed. Bireman was completely swamped, Dunn running away ahead of the re publican state ticket. We are glad to see Eddy's fine vote in Stevens, and it is pleasing to note Boon's political black eye. Collins, Dunn, Reese, Berg and Koerner all polled a heavy vote, the latter running ahead of his ticket. Nelson carried the cities of St. Paul and*Minneapolis, and for the first time in many years Ramsey county went republican. The result on county commissioners shows the election of H. L. Smith in the 5th, G. C. Thorpe in the 4th, and the 2nd in doubt as yet. Very many voters only marked one name on their ballotts for represent® tive, and as L. O. Foss' name came first he profited by the oversight. IS. J. Jones carried every town in this county, two counties in the district,and not only this but actually had a majority in D. P. O'Neill's home precinct. Of the result in Stevens county,the tabutated statement shows the election every republican candidate on the local ticket, a good vote on the re publican legislative ticket,a decidedly handsome vote in favor of Jones on the senatorial, a surprising vote for Eddy on the congressional and an astonishing one, all things considered, for Nelson and the state ticket. An analysis of the vote shows that a part of the democrats split, the vote scat tering and going to the populists and republicans, the populists getting the greater per cent. Fusion did its part as we predicted, to split the vote, and it did its share in increasing the re publican majorities, but the strongest reason for the surprising republican vote is, the sentiment that the policy and principles of republicanism, are a known and successfully tested quan tity, and the desire for a change from existing unsettled conditions to fix ed principles, caused the sweeping gains in this and other states. The results of Tuesday's contests, is a republican victory, the most decisive sweeping and effective in the history of the party. It was a revo lution, in that it sweeps from power in national and state affairs demo crats as well as populists and puts New York city and state in the re publican ranks, also Wisconsin, Illin ois, Indiana, Kansas, Colorado, North and South Dakota, West Virginia, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Pennsyl vania, Nebraska and California, and by majorities that range from five thousand to two hundred thousand. The astounding fact that New York city swept Tammany to the wall by ten thousand majority, and that the state is republican by over one hundred thousand, is an indication that the rule of the most infamous political organization that ever cursed a city or state has been swept from power by an aroused public senti ment. The results of the avalanche are vast in their effect, and will in the change in our national policy, tend to restore confidence, and by establish ing fixed and time tried principles, tend to the restoration of confidence. The assurance of a safe, successful and conservative policy will draw out idle capital and by the spring session of congress, new industrial and finan cial conditions may be confidently ex pected. It is conceded that the peoples party movement has met its Waterloo, and many of the leaders admit that it will be difficult if not impossible to resurrect it into any prominence, as the reversal was so decisive and emphatic that it practi cally sets the populist theories for ever at rest. Vote of Stevens County. NOVEMBER 0, 1894. Morris. Hancock. 1 Framnaa. Hodges. Moore. [Vilof ViL 021 Nelson—Governor—Republican 17C 48 66 56 24 18 32 31 29 23 27 24 16 22 36 43 Becker— Pemoerat. 12 8 6 4 9 1 18 8 24 2 3 Owen— fopuliBt... ,i,...... 6t 16 11 12 17 11 43 11 35 23 17 18 2C1 22 It 4 9 Frank M. Eddy—Mem. Co*.... 19€ 54 70 57 28 18 27 36 Haldor E. Boen. v....... 44 8 9 11 1C 11 35 12 27 17 12 7 13 Ole Kron, ............ 16 3 2 3 8 8 1 D. P. O'Neill, 20 14 9 14 18 35 19 34 21 14 10 18 16 21 23 21 25 398 Louis 0. Foss—Representative 201 53 54 58 27 18 31 43 32 26 29 27 21 25 35 48 34 33 795 J.M.Finney. 158 42 44 30 21 16 21 25 F. H. Prodger, 74 22 9 12 lfi 17 36 22 34 41 Daniel 0. est man, 36 10 5 9 11 14 27 15 24 21 Grant.... Majority 157 The death of the Czar of Russia brings to the throne of a vast empire, in the person of the Czarevitch Nicholas, a young man of twenty-seven years, who will have absolute and autocratic power over a hundred million people, and also influence the destipy of Russia and sway the course of events in Europe and perhaps other [continents. Hence the personal characteristics of the young Czar, his purposes, aims and ambitions, are of great moment to the nations of Christendom, and while there has been much said with reference to the young prince, that was of a belittleing and demeaning nature, yet they are false, in so far as his abilities, strength of mind and ambition are concerned, for he is re puted to be, by authentic sources, aimable, full of tact, of surprising abilities and gentle qualities. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart drove from Morris Sunday. Mrs. Cal Fenton, of Villard, is visiting at Judge Fenton's. Chas. Taylor, of Howard Lake, was in town Saturday. Axel Englund, of Starbuck, was «een on the street Monday. H. N. Stone and wife, of Morris, visited at Frank Wilcox's Monday. Mrs. John Hunter visited friends in Morris two days last week. Will Weeks closed his gallery here and left Sunday night for Atwater. Mrs. C. J. Blackmanis reported seriously ill with neuralgia of the heart Miss Kate Reilly left Friday for Superior, where she will spend the winter. Miss B. Reilly commenced a five month term of school in the Peck district Monday. Mrs. John Clint, of Ashland, Oregon, visited with Mrs. Hunter a few days last week. Attorney E. M. Webster and Tom Calla han, of Glenwood, spent Sunday at Thos. Callahan, Sr's. Jennie Muir gave a very pleasant birth day party to a number of her young friends Tuesday evening. D. McGowan and family who have been visiting relatives here for the past three months, left Friday night for their home in West Superior. Will Weeks entertained a few of the young people, chaperoned by Mrs. L. B. Wheeler, at his gallery Friday night, with a choice literary program, followed by an oyster supper. Miss Grace Freese gave a good old time hallowe'en party at the residence of L. 13. Wheeler's, to eighteen of the young people. The quaintness of the decorations, along with the games of ye olden time, made it a delightful and desirable departure from the modern style of entertaining. The rally and speech by F. M. Kddy, Wednesday evening, was largely attended, and a great number having teams in town, gave the hallowe'en friends an opportunity to indulge in more than the usual amount of practical jokes, creating endless confus ion when the people got ready to start for, their home*. Donnelly. Morris. Darnen. Horton. Eldorado. Everglade. Pepperton. CO T3 3 1 2 10 2 3 i 35 3 25 36 3 5 9 4 13 9 27 IV N. R. Spurr—Co. Auditor 192 56 75 59 23 21 39 50 36 31 31 25 22 34 51 52 42 37 29 7 H. Baldwin, 119 18 11 16 20 17 38 21 40 43 21 14 18 18 25 3b 22 R. J. Hall, 74 16 5 10 13 18 33 16 32 22 12 11 11 12 23 19 20 24 371 i G. H. Munro—Sheriff..«................ 252 60 78 71 35 21 51 57 43 53 38 28 27 32 57 65 45 49 1062 62 14 7 5 9 19 27 16 33 21 13 12 13 18 17 21 21 lb 343 Ed. Lehman—Reg. of Deeds 155 54 60 58 31 18 37 32 26 26 25 26 22 28 40 49 38 35 760 T. E. Colahan, 161 24 28 17 12 22 41 41 48 46 2b 14 16 23 35 37 29 31 050 227 56 64 62 29 20 33 51 43 48 32 28 26 33 44 48 38 36 918 C.B.Marvin, 85 22 19 13 16 19 43 19 Haight, 157 8 15 17 15 23 35 13 50 27 22 16 10 29 33 33 22 2b 550 Senate. Stevens..." 587 Big Stone 98 Total 744 101 Jonee'majority.. 643 ,455 593 582 494 883. 526 670 536 794 577 458 287 .512 862 382 303 Total .25644 2558 2092 1620 The above returns from this legis lative district are substantialy correct Japan's wonderful success, is a revelation of the progressive advance ment of that nation, since the open ing of the country,by the Perry treaty of 1854, to intercourse with this and other advanced and enlightened nations. A new nation may be said to have sprung up in eastern Asia and it is not unlikely that the map of that continent will be changed, ere peace is finally declared. The Chinese will doubtless lose a part of their territory, but they will profit by their experience, and when another war comes, it will not be a one sided con test as now, but a strife where the power of vast numbers skilled in the science of modern warfare and equipped with the murderous modern armament, will do battle with inferior numbers similarly equ.pped. 1 i a 30 24 17 6 16 8 •-a 28 238 60 81 65 32 20 45 57 44 51 40 29 27 40 53 65 46 43 1036 A. M.. 101 Representative. a 03 00 a 2 And whereas the said mortgagor failed and neglected to pay the taxes due on said mort gaged premises for the year 1893. and the said Assignee did 011 the 29th day of September, 1894, pursuant to the terms and conditions in said mortgage contained, pay said taxes and the pen alty thereon, amounting to the sum of Twenty six and 17-I00ths Dollars ($26.17). And whereas there is, by reason of such default and election, actually due and claimed to be due and payable on said Mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of Twenty-four Hundred and Thirty-two and 68-iooths Dollars($2432.68),besides the taxes paid as aforesaid, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been In stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The North-east Quarter (N. E. M) and the East half of the North-west Quarter (E. '/2 N. W. of Section Twenty Six (20) Township One Hundred and Twenty-three (123) North of Range Forty-two (42) West of the 5th Principal Meridian, in Stevens county, Minnesota, with the hereadita ments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said principal debt and the interest, and the taxes paid as aforesaid ,and Seventy-five ($75) Dol lars Attorney's fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens county, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Morris, in said county, on Mondny, the I9tb day of November, A. D. 1894, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, subject to redemp tion at anytime within one year, as provided by law. Dated October 4tli, 1894. THE NETHERLANDS-AMERICAN MORTGAGE BANK, Said mortgage was given to secure the pay ment of $1700.00 payable as follows, towit: Four hundred ($400) dollars on or before November 1st. 1894 fonr hundred ($400) on or before No vember 1st, .1895 four hundred ($400) dollars on or before November 1st, 1896 five hundred *500 dollars on or before November 1st, 1897, and interest at the rate of seven per centum (7°|0) per annum, payable annually, according to the conditions of four (4) certain promissory notes and eighteen (18) conpon interest notes thereto attached, all bearing even date with said mortgage. And whereas the said the Northwestern Guar anty Loan Company, a corporation, duly as signed said mortgage and note to Ths Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company, a corporation, trustee, by written assignment dated April 3rd, A. I). 1892, and recorded in the office of the said Register of Dfeda in and for said County of Ste vens. Minnesota, on the 2."!rd day of May, A. D. 1893, at 9 o'clock a. m. in book V of mortga ges, at page f40. And whereas default has been made in the pay ment of those certain Instalments of Interest dne Upon all said notes on November 1st, A. I), 1898. And said mortgage further provided that In case of default in the payment of any in stalment of interest due on said note or notes said mortgagee might, declare the whole principal sum at once due and payable, and In pursuance thereof said assignee of said mortga gee did heretofore and does hereby declare the whole principal sum of said note and mortgage debt due and payable, and there is now dne and claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of $1946.00 being the sum of $1700.00 principal, and #24ft.00 interest upon •aid mortgage indebtedness, and no proceedings •t law or otherwise have been had or Instituted to recover the same or any part thereof. is hi ereby given that virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage Now therefore, notice tained and therewith recorded, and pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, the eaid mortgage will be foreclosed and the follow ing property therein described, lying and being situate in the County of Stevens and State of Minnesota, to-wtt: Northwest quarter (NW141 In section thirty-three (331 township one hundred and twenty-flve (125) north, range forty-two (42) according to the United States gov ernment survey thereof, will be sold by the sheriff of said Stevens County, Minnesota, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the county court house In the Town of Morris, Stevens Countv. Minnesota, on Thursday, the 20th day of December, A. I. 1N94, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of said day to pay aud satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage and the debt securpd thew by together with the taxes (if any), the costs and expenses of this foreclosure, and the sum of enty-flve ($75,00) dollars, attorney's fefls, in said mortgage stipulated and agreed to be paid on forwiosure thereof. Dated October 25th, A D. 1894. TUF COMMONWEALTH TITLE INRUBAITCB AND TSUFV Tru9te, Assignee olMortcagee. •llgus G. Braden, and Charles N. H&mblln. Attorneys for Assignee. G2760-NN Minneapolis. MinassoU. Horses for Sale, v By H. W. STONE A Co., 17tf Morris, Minn. t, {Baker. 31 2b 26 577 16 11 20 20 29 31 24 25 458 12 9 11 10 23 20 19 11 287 ..,.. i a t*. 5 i TA CZ5 1 22 27 714 V 9 18 208 3(J 33 39 19 428 1 1 51 37 26 18 23 37 45 30 35 796 36 3 3 7 8 8 y 4 11 189 14 26 32 31 16 335 2 1 6 38 1 51 53 299 57 67 61 28 2G 42 53 40 49 38 29 22 35 53 63 47 42 985 876 37 29 525 31 23 16 12 11 17 30 35 28 31 470 170 76 60 54 28 18 40 56 31 41 28 25 29 27 45 59 43 35 865 Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas default has been made lii the condi tions of a certain indenture of Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Luke A. O'lteilly ina Margaret A. O'lteilly. his wife, Mortgagors, to M. Talens, Mortgagee, which said inortg vge bears date the l'Jth day of May, 18i3, and was, with the power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Stevens, and state of Min nesota, on the 15th day of May, l«3, at 11:46 o'clock in l?ook"M" of Mortgages, at page 359, and which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the principal sum of Twenty-two Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually, according to the terms of one note for said prin cipal sum, and tive coupon interest notes thereto annexed, all of which notes are more particularly described in said mortgage as so recorded. And whereas the said Mortgage, and the debt thereby secured were afterwards sold and as Signed by the said mortgagee to The Netherlands American Mortgage Bank, a corporation of tnthuizen, The Netherlands, by deed of assign ment in writing duly executed, dated June 10. 1893, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds, June Htli, 1898, at 3 o'clock r, m., in Book "X" of Assignments of Mortgages, on page 28, of the records of said Stevens county, and said assignee is now the owner and holder there of, And whereas in and by said mortgage as well as said principal note it was agreed and provided that if default should be made in the payment of any installment of interest due on said principal note as provided in said note and mortgage, then anu in that event, the said Mortgagee, his legal representatives or assigns, might elect without notice, that the whole of said principal sum, together with all interest accrued thereon, should be immediately due and payable. And whereas default occurred on the 12th day of May, 1894. in the payment of the installment of interest secured by said mortgage and dne on that day which default has continued to the date of this notice, and still continues. And whereas by reason of such default and pursuant to the conditions of said mortgage, the said assignee has elected to and does hereby de Clare the whole of said principal sum and all in terest accrued thereon to be due and payable at the date of this notice. I**:R R^ «, rl GO TO. Assignee of Mortgagee. J. F. HILSCHER, Att'y for said Assignee, 8t. Paul, Minn. n49 7W Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT STLOUD, MINN,, Oct. 2,1894. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of liis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said Sourtfor roof will be made before the Clerk of District Stevens county,Minn., at Morris,Minn,, on Thursday, Nov, 15,1894. viz: Florilla Wood worth, widow of Frank N.JWoodwortli, deceased, Homestead Application No. 14387 for the SV4 NKM and lots and 2, of section 2, Township 126, north of range 44 west. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: John Delaney, of Donnelly P. O. James S. Robinson, Charles Peterson, Geo. II. Munro, Morris 50-61 THEO. BRUENER, Begister, y [First Publication November 1,1894.] KOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALS, Notice la hereby given that default ha« been Bade in the conditions of a certain mortgage, made, executed and delirersd by W. O. Cassei, of Stevens County, Minnesota, as mortgagor, to the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company, a corpo ration, as mortgagee, which said mortgage bears dat« the 1st day of October, A. D. 1891, and wag duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Stevens County, Minnesota, on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1892, at 2,10 o'clock d. ... in booK W of mortgages, on page 419. Mutual wMi ??•$ WELLS flANSON Don't Forget That our stock in ©very department is com plete in sizes, styles, varieties and assort ment, and that quality is an important factor with us in the selection of goods. PARLOR, BED ROOM, DINING ROOM, AND KITCHEN IFTTIR,:IsTXTTTIRIE}, JOHN D. GOOD'S. A. Overstad & Co., HANQOCK, MINN. DEALERS IN Hardware, Lumber, i EiC FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING. FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Sam'l Larson, DEALER Dry Goods, Groceries CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes. Ladies and Gents Underwear &c., &c. U his new Brick Store, opposite the Depot MOItKIS, MINN. INSUBANCB: COMPANY. Of Boston, Mass. A strictly mutual DTd Line Company doing business under the best state V the world, those of the State of Massachusetts. Cash values for every year. No restrictions in regard to travel or occupation. It is to your In terest to see out policy before you buy life insurance. T. W. MURRAY, T. C, WING, St- Cloud, Minn.. SPECIAL AGENT. AOKNT PROPRIETORS I -€Riverside Roller Mill$ MORRIS. MINN* GRIST "WORK RECEIVES SPECIAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION NM)~ Always Remember That in Dress Goods, Staple Q-oods, Notions, Wraps, Cloaks, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and all the lines of goods carried in our store we always have. Special Bargains, That are real bargains, when you consider that you always get at our store the best quality at prices for which inferior goods are often elsewhere sold. We invite a compar ison of both goods and prices. Wells Bros. & Hanson. FORI HEAVY AND SHELF A W A E laws in FOR H. W. STONE & CO., FIRST-CLASS WORK, tfgpwp^ MORRIS ROLLER FEED MILL. P. FOWLER, Pririelor GRISTS PROMPTLY QROUND, FEED ALWAYS ONTIJNI). .Hard and Soft Wood FULL WEIGHT. H500D MEASURE. First-Class Barber Shop -AT: The Morris. R^PPJ5XED THE A. the NOHTHKRN MINNESOTA. TORSORIAL Parlor In The Morris, I would solicit the continued patronage of all old friends and cus tomers. Special attention to ladles and cliildrens hair cutting and dressing, J. Q. ADAMS. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the. payment of one hundred and forty-three dollars and ten cents ($143.10), which Is due at the date hereof upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and de livered by Patrick F. Church and Mary Church, his wife, to The Trustees of the Congregational Church and Society, of the Town of 'West Brattle boro of the county of "Windham, ana State of Vermont, bearing date the Hth day of November, A. P. 1891, and dulv recorded in ine office of the Register of Deeds in and for Stevens county Minnesota, on the 21st day of November. A. D. 1891, at 11:30 o'clock A. M., in Book of Mort gages, on page 252, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage. and pursuant to the statute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises de scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz- The North West quarter (N. W.'i'l of Section Twenty-Two (22) in Township one hundred and twenty-four (124) north, of range fortv-three (43) West 5th Principal Meridian, situate' in Stevens county, and State of Minnesota, will be sold at public auction, to pay said debt and interest, and Fifty dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which salo will be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens countv. at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Morris, in said county and State, on Friday, the irth day of Novemler, A. D. ITM. at ten o'clock M., of that day, snnlect to re demption as provided by law. I)(itci! October 1st. A. I). i84. THK TRUSTEES OF THE CONOREOA TIONAL CHURCH AND SOCIETY OF THE TOWN OF WEST BRATTLKBOKO VERMONT. Mortgagee. H. A. FLAHKKTY, Attorney for Mortgagee^ Morris, Minnesota. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made In the payment of the sum of Four hundred ninety-six and 30-1 no ($496.30) Dollars, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by H. KntipjH'l and Henrlette Knuppel, his wife. Mortgagors, to W. J. Dumble. Mortgagee, bearing date the 25th day of October, lsoa, and, with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded 111 the ofllce of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Stevens, and State of Minnesota, on the 2Uh da Of October, lstw, at l:30n'clitck »•. M.. In Book of Mortgages, on page 370, which said mortgage was duly assigned by said W. .1. Dumble to A. A. Stone by deed of assignment, dated September 19th, 1894, and duly records! in the oilier of the Register of deeds In and forthe county of Stevens and State of Minnesota, on the 25th day ol Sep tember, ism, at o'clock A. M., in Book' of As signments. on page 73, and no action or nroeeed Ing liaving been Instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of the pwer of sale contained In said mortgage, ami pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, the saiil mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The north west quarter of section four (1) In township one hundred twenty live (12.1) of Range forty two (42), In Stevens county and Slate of Minnesota, with the hereditament* anil appur tenances which sale will be made by the Sherllf of said Stevens county, at the front door of the Court House, In the Village of Morris In said county and State, 011 the I7tli day of November, l«M, at to o'clock A. of that day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to iy said debt of four hundred ninety-six anil 30-toft dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and twenty Ave dollars, attorney's fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law mibject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated October «th, A. ikim. A. A STONE, Assignee of Mortgagee. Wm. C. BZCKNKLL, Attorney, Morris, Minn. 04ft-7w. Taken Up. Came to our possession 011 Oct. 2, two nowa. Owner can have game by proving property and paying charges. 62t2 X. ST. FIERBK. Qo to Johnson Bros. Oallery and get a dooen photographs. See you aelf as others see you for only $2.50 w^*'" H. HULBUBD, PHYSICIAN k SURGEON. STEPHEN A. FLAHMTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WM. C. BJCKNBLL, i, Professional Cards. •.J?!?'5? "v*r "ulfourd Hi Co'* drug store Office lours from 8 to it a. in. and from 1 to 2 p. m. OOUWTY ATTORNEY. MORRIS, MINN. •. W' ATOiiNEY AT LAW, MORRIS, MI**. Will praetkw in all th« Court* in the state. GEO. E. DARLISO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOBBIS, Mimr «. FLATNER, MEAT MARKET Fresh, Salt and Smokod Meats, Sausage, Etc. LOHRIS A. WlcCOUVlLLE Livery Stable. A New Hearse in connection with Lifer First-class Rigs at Low Rates. Sixth Srreet, MORRIS, MINN. Money to Loan! On Injpioveed Farm.". At Low Hates. On Easy Terms of Payment. Business Confidential. Office ovHr Stevens Co. Bank Plenty of Money. No Delay. J. A. JOHNSON, MOBKIS, MINS. GEO. F. COGEL, Woodl Coat. "Wholesale or ANDs Retail, and at Reasonable Prices. Leave Orders Now, Mort 9 Sale Default having beti made i' ,.e iv.yinent of twenty-one dollars and fifty-five cents ($21.55), which is due at the date hereof upon a cer tain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Hans H. Gabriel and Josephine Gabriel, his wife, to Janes A. Johnson, bearing date the I4tli day of February A. D. and dulv recorded in the office of the Register 01 Deeds in and for Stevens county. Minnesota, on the 4th day of March A. D. 1893. at three o'clock i*. 3i., in Book \V. of Mortgages, on page 520, and no action or proceeding at iaw or otherwise liaving been instituted to recover the debt secured l»y said mortgage, or anv part thereof Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage. and pursuant to the statute, the said mort gage will be foreclosed, and the premises de scribed 111 and covered bv said mortgage, viz: The south east quarter (SK1* 1 of section twenty eight (28) in township one hundred and twenty three (123) north of range forty-four (44). west 5th I'. M., containing ohe hundred and sixty acres, more or less-, according to the r. S. survey thereof, situate in Stevens county, and State of Minnesota, will be sold at public auction, to pay said debt and interest, and twenty-five dollars attorney's fee. as stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disburse ments allowed bylaw which sale will be made by the Sheriff of" said Stevens county, at the front door of the Court House, in the illage of Morris in said county and State, on Friday, the 21st day of December, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock A.M.. of that day. subject to redemption as provided by law. Dated November 8th, A. D., ISM. JANES A. 'f IAREET. MORELS, MINN. We keep always on hand a com plete stock of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Smoktai. Aieats, Sausage, Ktc. J- J- CARINEY. JOHNSON, Mortgagee. 8. A. FLAHKRTY. Attorney for Mortsrasr^, Morris. Mmnt Ht ^AVEATS.TRADE MARK^ COPYRIGHTS. 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