US-
Si®'
m-
|»0«0«Q0*0*0*0*0*0*0
ng
rtance
\rsing
a
»y
O
Maria
Howella
b/it, 190A, by A. S. RichariM/n
{•o*o«oo*o«o*o*o«o*6
it stood In the hospital door
epented of her folly.
|tbs before she had resigned
as under nurse in a New
lital for that of superintend
ed nurse in a hospital in the
,'est Virginia's mining dis
predecessor had left the
[organized, and there was no
ark to counteract the home
rhich naturally followed her
the biggest ward in the hos
given over to typhoid pa
in truth, they overflowed
nd took possession of three
learly every new man at the
elded to typhoid sooner or
sras
part of the process of ac-
Tbe cases were rarely seri
^atients uniformly stolid. The
its course, the Grimm Coal
company paid the hospital
[and the patients as stolidly
to the mines to have part of
Us deducted each month and
this hospital account
Idly monotony was getting on
Cent's nerves. At St. Paul's
been no monotony. The op
sin had been the workshop
of the most marvelous sur-
America. There had been
lives in which house doctors
(es had joined hands and fal
day or night.
st cure for Miss Kent's pres
»1 condition was work, actlv
patient who was at least in-
She felt a wild inclination
the convalescent ward and
lie men, stolidly sleeping even
he night.
same moment she glanced
He road which led from the
station and saw that the su
lent's special car, attached to
(traction train engine, was slow
ly the water tank. A cot was
Dut of the car, and four bear
|ght out a limp figure swathed
let. Another typhoid patient
probably a little worse than
I or the special would not hay*
led into service.
further surprised a few mo
oter to find herself greeting
utendent of the mining com-
|t you to give this case par
lire. He Is young Jack Stan
bew of Mr. Grimm, president
Dmpany.
It is the same old
typhoid, and, though I warn
fGrimm that it would come, I
(sponsible for the boy. Give
best nurse you have and as
your own time
as
you can
Icall him a boy?" said Miss
•he'is only eighteen. Between
pes, Grimm claims the young
is made him a lot of trouble.
In't like school, and so Grimm
im down here to learn the coal
bke business from the beginning,
fflnd him rather a decent sort of
and for heaven's sake don't
pthing happen to him. Grimm
glad enough to ship the boy
[me but. Just the same, I don't
jie he will be any too gentle with
(anything goes wrong."
minutes later Marion Kent was
private ward in which young
^n had been placed. He had Just
a cooling sponge bath, and he
at her with eyes that shone with
Mng beside fever. "My, but that
J, and it is awfully Jolly, don't
know, to see a woman's face
Kent turned up the lamp a
land bent over her new patient,
emed to her that she had never
into such marvelous brown
Pes that could twinkle and dance
fide the deepest and tenderest of
|g. She glanced from them to the
lb features. Stanton lifted his
weakly and felt of his chin.
wanted 'em to give me a shave be
ithey brought me down. I knew I
|d give you women an awful start
so like a tramp."
Ire was novelty with a vengeance.
Went who cared how he looked in
presence of the nurses.
f8
Kent
i„
sat down beside him. She
somehow as if she ought to ad
I him as a willfufr boy.
pu know this Is sort of a low fever
a e, and you'll get very tired of
a of us"—
ot of you, you bet!
on
I patient"WOr8e
Sayt yoQ
t*1® hard side of a straw*
?ent ®hool£ her head and Con
ner litUe moral lecture. "I Just
I°?
to
rea'ize
that while you
reel very sick you're liable to be
if yon are not a
good' a»
Ight You Just
Kent watcb
mm.",8
L?
him close-
Psychological study than
Wjthout
Jr uf
IUPBQUU
asking questions.
p,eced
together the bis-
b°yhood.
She saw the
EL ^compromising attitude
"ncle to whom the boy bad
®8 legacy by bis dying
... ,"e wealthy bachelor bad
r,,™66!? money, but not of
had made no effort
ite«:a^fl
the
or
'e
Into those luminous brown eyes ant
rsed the truth.
On the fifth day after he arrived at
the hospital she received a letter:
"Dear Madam—Mr. Grimm has re
ceived word that his nephew, John
Stanton, Is confined to your hospital
with typhoid fever. He requests that
you spare no expense to make him
comfortable and to bring about his ul
timate recovery. Kindly render a
weekly statement to Mr. Grimm and
notify him if we can ship anything
that will make John more comfortable
or that will expedite his recovery."
The signature was the name of Mr.
Grimm's secretary.
Miss Kent laid down the letter and
frowned at an engraving of Esculaplus
which hung over her desk. She could
aee the man of business In his richly
appointed office turning from his tele
phone long enough to give the secre
tary some curt directions. She could
also see—and the memory of that sight
brought a queer choking sensation in
her throat—Jack Stanton's eager face
each day when the mall was being dis
tributed.
"Any line from the governor?"
Marlon Kent gave the mall to an
other nurse to distribute, and then she
sat down to her desk. It took her a
long time to frame the letter she had
decided to write. She wrote It in lead
pencil, erasing and Interlining, and then
copied it She set the stamp upon the
envelope with a triumphant uplifting of
ber bead. Something told her that this
letter would make Henry Grimm, bach
elor, think.
It did. When he bad read it the first
time he shoved back his chair from his
rich mahogany desk and stared through
the window where the Joyous spring
sunlight was dancing on the roofs of
skyscrapers. It seemed as if a sudden
new light had flooded the eyrie in
which Henry Grimm had been content
at the game of making money and
more money. .He read the letter again.
Then he laid it down and leaned back
in his chair. It was a womanly letter,
but it carried a certain force of char
acter in every gentle phrase. And aft
er reading it the third time Henry
Grimm wrote to his nephew. He did
not even dictate the letter to his sec
retary, but wrote it long hand. Oddly
enough, at the same hour the very next
morning he found himself at the same
desk. The answers to these letters
came In her handwriting, but they bub
bled over with boyish expressions of
the patient to whom the mail hour was
now the happiest of the day.
Then the tenor of the letters changed.
There were only daily reports from
Miss Kent setting forth the trifling va
riations of temperature and respira
tions. Young Stanton was wandering
In the land of delirium.
It was only natural that Miss Kent
should write a few words of comfort
to the now anxious man and equally
natural that he should watch for those
daily crumbs of comfort but his secre
tary was amazed when the man of af
fairs suddenly announced that he was
going south. Miss Kent had written
that they expected the crisis in forty
eight hours.
Mr. Grimm leaned back In the chair
of the parlor car and closed his eyes.
"Of course he will get well. He's been
keeping up this gait ever since his first
degree of measles. It Is foolish of me
to chase down there." Then he added
quite lnconsequently, "I'll wager she's
torty-flve and wears corkscrew curls."
Young Stanton had been carried out
on the convalescents' porch. He was
waiting for his uncle, who had gone
down to White Sulphur Springs for a
week's stay. "I say, governor." he said
when Mr. Grimm had finished his ac
count of his trip, "don't you think we
could fix it so that Miss Kent could
have a little vacation? She looks aw
fully tired. I think we could fix it on
the score that I need her to take care
of me on the trip."
Henry Grimm looked up at the
mountains. They were calm and stead
fast like Marlon Kent He rose sud
denly.
"Yes. I will ask her now. I think I
aaed her myself."
talte Understood 111m.
He had bad bis little speech all writ
ten out for several days beforehand,
and it ran like this:
WI
have called, Mr. Wealthyman, to
tell you frankly that I love your daugh
ter, and I have her assurance that my
affection is returned, and I hope you
will give your consent for ber to be
come my wife. I am not a rich man,
but we are yonng and strong and are
willing to flgbt the battle of life to
gether, and"— There was a good deal
more of it, and he could say it all
glibly before he left borne, but when
be stood in the presence of Papa
Wealthyman be said:
"I—I—that is—I—Mr. Wealthyman—
I tell yon frankly that—that—I—your
daughter loves me and—and—I have
called to—to—frankly ask you to—to—
to—be my wife—er—er—that is—I—we
—she—er—no—we are willing to fight
—that Is—we—we—are young and can
flgbt—er—no—I bope you understand
me."
Literature la Alaska.
member of one of the government
parties which Journeyed through Alas
ka dnrlng the Klondike rush, says the
author of "Through the Yukon Gold
Diggings," was horrified at the lack of
entertainment and good literature
available for tbe miners.
"Doesn't it get very dull here?" be
asked of an old miner at Forty Mile
"What do yon d© for amusement?"
"Dor*
MDo?
^-*0 establish In-
h,f^ia^on8
WIth
him. If teachera
8414
tha* the boy waa
he had accepted the
tii. without queatton. She waa
^rtaln h# had never looked
IsM
A ms
or .' v:
echoed the miner gravely.
Why, bless yon, we 'ave very
genteel amusements! As for readln'
•a' Ufrature an' all that, Wy, w'en the
fnst grub comes in the spring we 'ave
a meetin' an' eall all tbe boys together
an app'lnt a chairman, an' then some
reads the directions on tbe labels of
L»
Tk« Bnioi
ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1*0S
TOBACCO SMOKE.
That Some of It Is
and Some Gray.
Smoke consists of minute particles
of solid or liquid matter suspended in
the air, and its color depends partly
upon the chemical constitution of ~uch
particles, but also largely upon their
size. Exact experiment has shown
that, as the size of minute particles
suspended in air is gradually increased,
they give rise to colors varying from
sky blue down through the whole
range of the spectral scale. This is the
cause of sunset and sunrise colors in
the sky. Its effects can also be traced
in the case of the two kinds of tobacco
smoke, modified by the "murky tints of
the carbonaceous products. The smoke
given off from the heated surface of
the burning tobacco in the bowl of the
pipe consists of matter all of which
has been highly heated and very fully
oxidized and decomposed. It consists
mainly of exceedingly small, solid par
ticles, exhibiting by virtue of their
smallness a bluish color. On the other
hand, that smoke which has been
drawn through the tobacco into the
mouth of the smoker carriers with it a
relatively large quantity of water and
hydrocarbon, which are condensed upon
the solid particles above mentioned.
The relatively large size of such par
ticles explains the well known grayish
color of the smoke which issues from
the mouth of the smoker.
GREEK SUPERSTITIONS.
••me of the Old Mythological Beliefs
Still Prevail.
"Some of the superstitious of the old
mythologic religion still prevail among
the peasant classes in Greece," said a
native of that country. "Nor are the
educated classes without such beliefs,
such as that harm ensues from looking
at the moon over the right shoulder.
The belief in the three fates, the evil
eye, the vampires and the nereids is
general. Dressed In black and appear
ing as old women, the fates are sup
posed to come down from Olympus
three days after the birth of a child
and to hold a meeting to determine its
fate. Consequently a table containing
many dainties is set out for their in
visible enjoyment. Especial care is
taken lest the old ladles be enraged at
not having enough good things to eat
"No woman desires to be left alone
after her child Is born, believing that
the ugly old women may become Jeal
ous and wreak some awful vengeance.
Smut Is therefore smeared on the
faces of the youngsters so that this
Jealousy may not become excited.
"The yonng Athenian women fre
quently go to the ancient tombs near
Athens and, calling upon the fates, beg
thein to reveal the identity of their fu
ture husbands, singing. Krom the top
of Olympus, where are the fates, where
is my own fate?' "—Washington Post.
THINKING TO DEATH.
Melancholy Brooding That In Worne
Than DlMeaxo.
Thousands of people actually think
themselves to dentil every year by al
lowing their mituls to dwell on morbid
subjects.
The idea that one has some incipient
disease in one's system, the thought of
financial ruin, that one is getting on in
life without improving prospects—any
of these or a thousand similar thoughts
may carry a healthy man to a prema
ture grave. A melancholy thought that
fixes itself upon one's mind needs as
much doctoring as physical disease. It
needs to be eradicated from the mind
or it will have just the same result as
a neglected disease would have.
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid action and every nagging wor
ry should he resisted to the utmost,
and the patient should be protected by
cheerful thoughts, of which there is a
bountiful store in every one's posses
sion. Bright companions are cheaper
than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition of mind pro
duces a morbid condition of body, and
If the disease does happen to be in the
system It receives every encouragement
to develop. We need more mental
therapy.—Suggestions.
Perfumes as Disinfectants.
It is a well known fact that workers
among lavender beds seldom take in
fectious ailments, and those engaged
in the perfumery trade are singularly
free from them. A good perfume In
the old days was considered an excel
lent disinfectant The doctors then
nsed to carry walking sticks with sil
ver or gold knobs. These opened with
a lid, disclosing a tiny vinaigrette box,
which the physician held to his nose
when entering rooms containing pa
tients ill with any infectious diseases.
Not Too Fast.
"Don't you sometimes think we are
living too fast?"
"No. I used to, but I soon cured
that Impression. I moved out to a
suburb and rode in to work every day
on an accommodation train." Ex
change.
Men Mustn't Be Selfish.
A man should feel the obligation to
bring gayety Into the lives of all
those whom he loves. The fact that
tbe routine of the day has been dull
doesn't excuse him for being glum and
silent at his evening
meal.—Arthur
Pier. _________
S.
Don't Whlue. w'V.'
"It doesn't pay to talk 'bout you
troubles," said Uncle Eben. "De mo'
yon hollers 'bout gettin' cheated in a
mule trade de less chance you has of
workin' de mule off on somebody else."
—Washington Star.
Money
may not make the man, bnt
that doesn't prevent tbe man from try
jBg to
make money.
OPERA GLASSES.
&ogt Ones Are the Cause of
of Ocular Infirmities.
a Hoat
The woman was uot old, but she com
plained that her eyesight was failing
fast. The oculist was a fatherly look
ing old gentleman consequently he felt
privileged to put a few questions de
cidedly personal and apparently non
professional.
"Do you go to the theater often?" he
asked.
"Once or twice a week."
"In what part of the house do you
sit?"
"Usually in the top gallery," came
the hesitating reply.
"And now what grade of opera glass
as do you use?"
"I'm afraid," said the woman, "that
they are uot good."
"I thought so," said the doctor.
"That's what's the matter with your
eyes. Poor opera glasses are ruining
them. If I had my way there wouldn't
be a cheap pair of opera glasses on the
market. They are death to the eyes.
couple of seasons of theater going
in the top gallery with poor glasses for
a steady companion are sure to dam
age the best pair of eyes in town. Bet
ter a hundred times let the glasses
alone. If you have a good, strong pair,
all rljiht—go ahead and use tliem. If
not, trust to the naked eye for making
out the mysteries of the play. The
Sight will not suffer half so much.
"Poor glasses will not focus proper
ly, and any one who uses them fre
quently, especially at that distance
from the stage, is sowing the seed of
headaches, dancing lights and stars,
wrinkles ami a host of other ocular In
firmities."—Chicago Tribune.
HISTORY OF SHEEP.
Associated With Mankind Prom the
Earliest Known Days.
Of all domesticated animals the
sheep has from time Immemorial been
most closely associated with mankind,
writes It. Henry Rew in Outing. An
erudite author sixty years ago, having
laboriously collated an assortment of
allusions to sheep made by sacred and
profane writers, concluded that "the
history of these animals Is so inter
woven with the history of man that
they never existed In a wild state at
all. Biblical history from the time of
Abel Is full of allusions to the flocks
which formed the chief possessions of
tbe Jewish people and their neighbors.
The spoils of war and the tribute of
vassal kings largely consisted of sheep.
Thus we read that Mesha, king of
Moab, was a sbeep master and render
ed into the king of Israel a hundred
thousand lambs and a hundred thou
sand rams with tbe wool. Moses after
bis victory over the Midlanites obtain
ed as loot no less than 675,000 sheep,
and long before the Christian era sheep
were cultivated in western Europe.
Spain and Italy possessed them from
an unknown period, although long after
Rome was founded the inhabitants had
not learned to sheer the fleece, and un
til the time of Pliny the practice of
plucking it from tbe skin was not whol
ly abandoned, so long that the humble
shepherds of Syria preceded In their
knowledge of necessary arts the future
conquerors of their country.
A Tale of "Tlpplns."
To tip or uot to tip the person who
but does his or her duty is a question
recalling an incident set down in Wal
pole's "Reminiscences" of how a king
once unwillingly encouraged the cus
tom. "This is a strange country," com
mented George I. "The first morning
after my arrival at St James I looked
out of the window and saw a park
with walls, canal, etc., which they told
me were mine. The next day Lord
Chetwynd, the ranger of my park, sent
me a brace of carp out of my canal,
and I was told that I must give 5 guin
eas to Lord Chetwynd's servant for
bringing me my own carp out of my
own canal In my own park!"
The British Coast.
The most dangerous part of the
British coast is that between Flam
borough head and the North Fore
land, including as it does both the
Humber and the Thames. The next
most dangerous district is that between
Anglesea and the Mull of Cantyre,
which includes the Mersey and the
Clyde. Next comes that between
Hartland point and St. David's bead,
which includes tbe Bristol channel.
The district between the North Fore
land and St Catherine's, including, of
course, the Strait of Dover, comes but
fourth on the list
A Washout Victim.
"Say, mister," said the tattered
tramp, "can't youse stake me to er
dime? I'm de victim uv er washout"
"Victim of a washout!" echoed the
portly citizen in evident surprise.
"Dat's wot" rejoined the tramp.
"Honest, I ain't had nuthin' but water
ter drink fer more'n ten days."—Chi
cago News.
An Odd Opinion.
Do I believe In putting a stop to
•wearing? No, I don't If you prevent
the worklngman from swearing, and
thus relieving his feelings, what will
happen? Why, be will go home and
murder bis family.—G. Bernard Shaw.
Might Have Been Worse.
Church—I bad to walk tbe floor all
night with the baby. Can you think
of anything worse than that? Gotham
—Yes you might have married out in
Greenland, where tbe nights are six
months long.—Yonkers Statesman, yi:
Boat Man at His Weddlas.
Haskins—By the way, who was the
beat at your wedding? Willowby—
Tbe parson seemed to be feeling the
best Yon see, it waa all profit for him
and no risk whatever.—Boston Tran-
The Middle Aaed Wo
To be frankly old—with white hair,
with a lovely network of wrinkles that
look like lace—is to be a belle. One
may also be quite young. It is the time
between that matters. The middle aged
woman Is gone—so completely gone
that In a little while the world will
talk quite gravely of preserving a spec
imen for posterity. In a few years
specimens will be sought for, like Sher
aton furniture.—London World of
Drees.
On the Pullman.
'Let's get out at the next station and
stretch our legs."
'Oh, leave that to the porter."—Cleve
land Leader.
Shining In Society.
Jim—Scraggs is shining in society.
Jam—So? Jim—Yes private bootblack
for the Goulderbilts.—Princeton Tiger.
A little sorrow may teach more than
many sermons.—Chicago Tribune.
For a bad taste in the mouth take a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale ty all
druggist.
The Interest In it.
Plpson—I wonder what there was In
the paper today about Masters? Grimes
—Didn't know there was anything. Plp
son—Oh. there must have been. He
was saying to me that today's Issue
was usually Interesting.
Happiness and misery are two ex
tremes, the utmost bounds whereof we
know net.—Locke.
STRAYED OR STOLEN from my
place, four anrl a half miles north of
Westport, absut the 21fet of Septem
ber, one three year old gelding,
broke and showing collar marks,
black, weighing about 1100 also
gray two year o'd gelding, halter
broke, and weighing about the
same. vSend information to nie at
Westport. Dave Vaughan
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
Chicago, Milwaukee Paul
TRAINS GO EAST
Passenger 6:80 a
(Dally except Sunday)
Passenger (daily) 8:35 p.
Freight 5:00 a.
(Daily except Sunday
TRAINS (JO SOUTH
Passenger 6:30 a.
(Dally except Sunday)
freight 8:00 a. ni
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays)
TRAINS GO WEST
Passenger (Eureka) 7:00 a.
(Dally except Sunday)
Freight 5:00 a.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays)
TRAINS OO NORTH
Mixed 8:45 a.
(Dally except Sunday)
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM EAST
Passenger (dally) 6:25 a.
Passenger .10:00 p.
(Daily except Sunday)
Freight (special) 3:00 p.
(Daily except Sunday)
Freight 8:15 p.
(Daily except Sunday)
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH
Passenger 7:50 p. in.
(Daily except Sunday)
Freiaht 5:25 p. m.
(Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays)
TRAINS ARItlVE FROM WEST
Passenger (Eureka) 7:30 p. m.
(Dally except Sunday)
Freight 8:10 p. in.
(Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays)
TRAINS ARKIV15 FROM NORTH
Mixed 6:10 p. m.
(Daily except Sunday)
orient Lino—Trains leave Rosco« for Orient
on Tuesdays, Thursdays andfbturdays, return
ing same days.
Evarts Line—Trains leave Roscoe for Evarts
daily, except Sunday, returning the same day.
Eureka Line-Trains run from Aberdeen to
Eureka dally except Sunday, returning same
day.
Eureka-Linton Line—Trains run from Eureka
to Linton Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Great Northern
TRAIN LEAVES
Mixed Train
(Daily except Sunday)
TRAIN ARRIVES
Mixed Train
(Dally except Sutioay)
:30 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
Chicago & North-Western
TRAINS GO SOUTH
Passenger 7:05 a. in.
(Daily except Sunday)
Freight 8:00 a. m.
(Dally except Sunday)
TRAINS GO NORTH
Passenger 12:15 a. m.
(Dally except Sunday)
Freight 2:60 p. m.
(Dally except 8unday)
Begin the
Year RIGHT
and get
your
GROCERIES
RAYMOND
Call Main 230
Legal Notices
SUMMONS
State of South Dakota,
County of Brown. j"8.
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial
Circuit,
Bernice L. Stone, Plaintiff
vs. [-Summons
essie D. Stone, Defendant 1
The State of South Dako'a sends
greetings to the above named de
fendant.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff, a
copy of which complaint is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer up
on the subscriber at his office in Aber
deen, South Dakota, within thirty
davs after the service of this summons
upon you exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and if you fall to appear and
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In
said complaint.
Dated this 13th day of December,1903
I. O. CURTISS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the above named defendant
You will please take notice that
the complaint in the above
entitled cause of action was filled in
the office of the clerk of the above
named court at Aberdeen, South Dak
ota on the 13th day of December, 1904
and is now on tile therein.
I. O. CURTISS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Mortgage Sale
Default has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage bearing date the 2nd day
of July, 1889, inadt-by O. E. Hughes and Kittle
L. Hughes, 111" wife, mortgagors, to J. K. Lewis,
mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded In
the office of the Register of Deeds of Brown
counts, South Dakoiaonthe 12ih day of July,
1890 and entered in book 51 of mortgages on
page 545 said mortgage was duly assigned by
the said J. K. Lewis to Z. Snlllt r, which as
signment was en ered of record in the offlue of
ihe said Register of Deeds on February 23d,
1SKH, and recorded in book 112 of morigages on
page 140, and the said Z. Spltler duly assigned
said morlgage to Hub City Iron Works a cor
poration ol Aberdeen, South Dakota, which as
signment was recorded in the office of said
Register of Dee.ls on the 23d dav ot February,
1904 and entered in book 112 of mortgages on
page 142, ands iid Hub City Iron Works 1B now
the owner and holder "f said mortgage. That
there is now due and unpaid upon the mort
gage debt secured by said mortgage
the sum ot Three Hundred Eighty-tour
dollars principal at iuterest, besides ihe sum
of One Hundred Sixtv-four dollars, for taxes
necessarily paid by said mortga ee, and his as
signs, making a total «um of Five Hundred
Forty-eight dol ars now due thereon.
NO W. THEREFOKE. notice Is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale yiveu In
said mortgage, duly recorded as aforesaid and
lu pursuance of the statutes in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by ihe sale of tne mortgaged
premises thereiu described at public auction
at the front door of the court bouse In the city
of Aberdeen. South Dakota, the 25th oay of
February, 1905, at the hour of two o'cl ck P. M.
of said day, by the sheriff of said Brown county.
The mortgaged premises so to be sold are sit
uated in tile county of Krown, state ol South
Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots
No. twenty-one and twenty-two (21 & 22) in
block sixty-live (05) of Hagerty & Lloyd's addi
tion to tbe city of Aberdeen.
Dated this 10th day ol January, 1905.
HUB CITY IRON WORKS,
Assignee and Owner of Mortgage.
I. O. OuiiTisa, Its Attorney.
IN THE DISTRICT.COURT OF THE UNITED
States—For ihe Northern Division District
of South Dakota.
In tbe matter of
JOSKI'H F. LO«AKKR, VIN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt. I
To the norahle John E. Carland, Judge of
the District Court of the United States, for the
Northern Division District of South Dakota.
Josei)'1 F. Losaker, of Aberdeen, in the coun
ty of Brown and state of south Dakota, in said
district, respectfully represents that on the 9th
day of December, last past, lie was duly ad
judicated bankrupt under the acts of congress
relating to bankruptcy that he has duly sur
ren lered all his property and rights of proper
ty. and has fuilv complied with all tbe require
ments of said acts and of the orders ot the
court touching his ba kruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have a full disrharge from all.
debts provable against his estate, under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day uf January, A. D. 1905.
JOSEPH F. LOSAKER.
Bankrupt.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th
day of January, A. D. 1905.
(Seal) G. N. WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public, Brown County, 8. D.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
In the District Court of tbe United States,
Northern Division District of South Dakota.
On this eleventh day of January, A. D. 1905,
in reading he foregoing petition. It Is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had
on the same on tbe sixth day of February, A. D.
1905, before said court, at Sioux Falls, S. D., in
said district, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
and that notice thereof be published twice in
the Aberdeen Democrat, a newspaper printed
at Aberdeen, in said district, and that all known
ci editors and other persons In interest may ap
pear at the said time and place and show
cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And It is further ordered by the court, that
the clerk, upon payment by ihe bankrupt, or
his attorney, of the actual expense thereof,
shall send hymail to all knuwu creditors copies
ot said petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence as stated.
Witness, the Honorable J- hn E, Garland,
judge ol the said court, aud '.he seal
thereot, at Sioux Falls, In said dls
(Seal) trlct on the Uth day of January, 1906.
OLIVKK S. PEXDAB,
By HARRY B. BENSON, Clerk,
Deputy.
Notice ot Hearing Petitition for
Letters of Admiuistartiou.
State of South Dakota, County of Brown, as.
In County Court, within and lor said county.
in the matter of the estate of Anna F. Blrcher
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
John Birche- and Anna F. Talbot, heirs at law
and next of kin of Anna F. Blrcher deceased,
an all to whom these presents may come.
Yon and each of you are hereby notified that
Anna F. Talbot has filed In the county court of
Brown County, State of South Dakota, her pe
retiou asking that she be appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of Anna F. Blrcher de
cease J, and (hat said petition has oeeu set for
hearli before the county court of said county,
at a regular term of said court to be held at the
court house, In the city of Abeideeu, In said
county, on tbe 6th day of February A. D. 1906 at
the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
Now. tlierelore, you and each of you are here
by notified to be and appear before said court
at said time and place to show cause, If any you
have, why *aid petition should not be granted.
Dated January Uth 1900.
(Oounty Court Seal) C. J. Hate.
Attest: P. E. Bunsness, Clerk.
By B. F. Harry, Deputy.
Great Northern Time Table.
Going Norfcn. Coming South.
7:30 a. in. ABERDEEN 7:00 p.
:00 Plana 6:31
8:30 Putney 6:03
8:47 Huff too *5 46
935 Claremont 533
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County Judge.
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