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iFRUITSOF MAKE-BELIEVE By O. L. CARSON.- Little Mrs. Gray fluttered into her •vest's room with a pasteboard box in her hand. "Helen," she said, "I want you to do Isomethlng for me. See this perfectly beautiful silk muffler I have bought for Allan's birthday present? Well, bis birthday is three weeks off, but I want him to wear the muffler tonight Please pretend that you have bought it for one of your friends and offer It to •Allan to wear. His old muffler is quite shabby and he's going to an important business men's dinner. It's necessary, think, that he should look prosper ous, and he can't look prosperous while wearing a worn-out old muffler, can he?" "No, Laura, I suppose not," agreed Helen. "But, really, wouldn't I be sailing- under false colors if I—" "Never mind that, dear. It's only a Joke, you know. I do want Allan to have the use of the muffler and I don't wish to spoil the birthday surprise by giving It to him now. He's out in the hall this minute getting ready to start out. tAt's go and insist upon his wear ing It." In a moment Helen found herself of fering the muffler to her host with a careless generosity that quite sur prised herself. "But I hate to take the new off a present you have bought for some friend, Helen," protested Allan, who would really have preferred his old •Ilk scarf. "I'm very glad to have you try It out for me," laughed Helen. "Oh, Allan, It's so becoming to you," said his wife. "That soft gray just suits your complexion. Don't you think be looks nice in, It, Helen?" "Yes, Indeed, Laura," agreed Helen, smilingly. "Allan, do be careful not to lose It. Helen, you have no Idea how perfectly feckless Allan is with his belongings. When you have a husband you'll see how much care a man Is. Now, Allan, perhape I'd better fasten this muflleir to your overcoat ooBar with a little MfMr pin. I'm sure I don't want Helen to be worried about It." "I shan't have the least anxiety," declare* Helen, who marveled at heir friend's gratuitous play acting. "Well, do be careful^ anyway. I should ,vo hate to have you lose it, Al lan, the .iffhf you lose umbrellas." "Paths ps I had better not borrow It. I can usually be trusted, Laura, not to scatter my wearing apparel about the eltr.'hut'M.rov—" "Nonsense. It Is a great deal better loq|h*th»^ roue old one. Pleassik^ep It on. Helen will be hurt now If ydu don't wear It. Won't you, Helen?" "7«jyUideed, I ah all,"asserted Hei st» Allan,-trying t01o0c pleased and. (rsclotas, thanked her again and went t* the dinner, wishing with secret Irri tifction that his wife, woylch not be quite so anxious about his appearance. itijB next morning while Helen was PMglag. her trunk to leave Laura came. Into the room with the muffler. ?How, wasn't It just like AUsn to go to business without even thinking of returning this to you?" she asked. "I took It out of his overcoat pocket be fore he was up, and he never missed It Ton see, men are really awfully careless, Do you wonder that 1 cau tioned him not to lose It?" "No," murmured Helen, absently. She was a' little tired of the muffler. "And wasn't it Just splendid that he never suspected It was really his own mufller that he was wearing? You know, when he was thanking you so effusively last night I could hardly keep my face Straight." "Nor I mine," sighed Helen. Tire days after Helen reached her own home she received a gray sl\k muffler from Allan. It was a much handaoiqer and more expensive one thap that which he had supposedly borrowed from her. "My dear Helen," said the note which accompanied It, "Laura was right, after all. I should have cast awsf mjr pride and allowed her to pin that muffler of yours to my overcoat. •I have to confess- that hev anxiety ms not unfounded. I must, indeed, be the nsmlsss creature she thinks me, for I dlijlese your muffler. When I went to tsks It out of my overcoat pocket to N|jm It to you I was astonished to laildt asae. I hope that the one I am seeding will he a satisfactory substi tute tor the beautiful muffler you so kindly trusted me with, and that re membering 1 am a mere man, you will And It. In year heart to foiilve me. "By thq Way, I shall be eternally gratMnl it you wont Say anything to Leei» abqut my leslng.yonr muffler. :8ke Is weh a punctilious lltle woman that she would be quite upset over my jtanlt, especially after all her warn .'tags. So, with more apologies, I threw myself upon your mercy" "Oood gmekmsl What shaU I do IwKh the thing?" groaned Helen, at J*» looted at tM muffler with dew arrakm. "I feel llke a doublfrdyed ftmi. lor if inyoAe ever »obtained lioMto aM«r false pretenses I oertainli ee ie this ease." Same Old Orouch. Mt'M lady who saw "The Merchant ?MMee" -many years ago recently a modem production of th« When asked how she liked •to nglUd: rWeU. Venioe spntosd np a^tt I mv flhr fcTwastorty üfl Normal Summer School Well Attended Total Enrollment on Thursday Up to 128—More Coming. The Normal Training school is adding numbers to its enroll ment every day and now has a total attendance of about 125 Conductor Myers is a live wire ar.d his assistants, W. S. Rupe, H. Howard Biggar, Supt. Guth rie, Miss Joyce Berkin and Miss Neta Winston Davis, are all at work with energy and enthusi asm. Some splendid lectures have been given and all in atten dance are receiving great benefit in the various subjects taken. Miss Davis has completly capti vated the little people, many of whom have not yet attended school. Following are those so far en rolled in the Normal Summer School: Kzrri Lewis, Sisseton. Ella S. Schreiner, White Rock. Miiulsi I.ien, Uritton. Inez Otto, Sisseton. Margaret Otto, Sisseton. Klizabeth Croat, Sisseton. Preben Thogerson, Corona. Caroline Wikander, New l/indon, Minn. Krnie Maeller, Diamond. Sylvia Maeller, Diamond. Kldora Robinson, Sisseton. Minnie Moeller, Diamond. Josephine Wikaw'.er, New London, Minn. Cora Humpfner, Sisseton. Anna Rooney, Madelia, Minn. Edith K. Glass, Hroadfield, Minn. Nellie Oliver, Sisseton. Mable Peteroon, New Itflingtoii.. Harriet Nelson, Sisseton. Carry Crocker, Wilmot. Anna Dahlin. Sisseton, £V, Anna Thurston, Sisseton. Zell Larrabee, Sisseton. Rosa Stapletoii, Sisseton. Emelia Blauquest, Sisseton. Emma Schmidt, Sisieton. Malilie Grnvdahl, Sisseton. JeamieUe Nergaard, Sisseton, Margaret Schmidt, Sisseton. Otis Mahle, Montsville. Anna M. Hanson, Sisseton. Rosy A. Klivell. Sisseton. Gladys Larson, Sisseton. Mabel Voss, Vehlen. Amltt McC.uckin, Wilmot Susati iiorby, Appeltou, Minn. Clara Axness. Sisseton. Dororthe DeWolf, Peever. Alma Kuutson, PteVer. Elvina Cukson, Sisseton, Glady* Johnson, Browns Valley, Minn. {Catherine Otto, VeMen. A"giye»$«indsirom, Peever. Olive Dean. Sisseton. Francis Warring, Sisseton Ellen Gross, Sisseton. Mary Bue, Grenville. Mabel Bue, Grenville Isabel Fonder, 1*e*ver. Hazel Martenson, Peever. Clayton Schmidt, Sisseton. Qlin V. Dunn, Sisseton. Millie Köckler, Sisseton. Ella Lobbe», sisseton. Prebeii Thogeroon, Corona. Ralph Thurston, Sisseton. Olga Sundahl, Rffington. 1 Alice Johnson, Roslyn. Minnie Palm, Sisseton, Jay Spink, Corona. Anna Tesnes, Victor. Ella Satre, Claire City. James Oliver, New Effington. Ellen Young, Wilmot. Ellen Bergstrom, Rosholt Signe Johnson, White Rock. Lola Daniels, Wilmot. Luella Carey, Twin Brooks. Blanch Sanby, Browns Valley. Alice Miller, Diamond. C. Marie Robinson, Sisseton Julia Darling, Sisseton Laura Stavig, Sisseton. Hannah Rask, Sisseton. Harry Drenttel, St. Peter, Minn. Minnie Dennis, Bird Island, Minn. Matilda Teigh, Bird Island, Minn. Pearl Crocker, Wilmot. Mildred Mickelson, Sisseton. Elizabeth Mickelson, Sisseton. Minnie Peterson, Sisseton Myrtle Coolc," Sisseton. Mary Claiw, Sisseton. B. E.Myers, Redfield. Hazel Sauby, Browns Valley. Eloina Bergstrom, Rosholt. Lois Walker. Wilmot. 1 Krna Christen sen, Wilmot. Winnie Chrlstianeon, Wilmot. Edith Peterson, White Rock, Rosa Maclnerney, Wilmot. Laura Aillard, Browns Valley. p. Laura Anderson, Browns Valley. Marion E VanTassel, Browns Valley. 22 W. S. Rupe, Burlington, Kansas. Howard Biggar, Aberdeen. .' Neta W. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. W. J. Guthrie, Sisseton. Joyce Berkin, Kenmare, N. D. Blanch Matteeon, White Rock. .. 1 r: Bonnie Andrews, Sisseton. ,8 rv Llssie Andrews. Sisseton. Alice Jackson, Diamond. Fred Stanley, Vebien. Opal Otto, Sisseton. Pearl Robinson, Sisseton. Theodore Grimsrude,Sisseton. Roae Caroon, Mankato. Minn. Emma McDonald, Luflman. J. Willard Thomas, Corona. Hasel Brewster, Sisaeton. Edna Van Scharck, Summit. Emm* Smith, Wilmot. Lena Olson, Sisseton. Cora Jacobson, Sisseton. Clara Mehollln, Sisaeton. Clara' Hine, Sisseton. Mrs. J. M. Stevenson, Sisseton. Mary Baton, Lnltman. Anna Geagan, Johnson, Minn, M. A. Tucker, Slseetoe. Margaret Mössman, Sisaeton. Violet DeMarriasCflisaeton. W.H.Stevenson, Sisaeton. Alma Thogren, White nock. 4 Miss Andrew expresses her self as greatly pleased over the success of the work so far. There is an abundance of interest. energy and enthusiasm, and re sults are being accomplished, Visitors wit! find the morning lectures well worth the time! spent in hearing them. A Feast of Good Things Chautauqua One Continuous Round of Pleasure. Chautauqua opened Tuesday very auspiciously. The parade was the most beautiful ever seen in Sisseton. It was composed mostly of automobiles, decked out in a variety of colors and de signs. Many were so handsome that it would be impossible to say which should be given first place. The parade formed near the Ben Eck place, came west, turn ed at the Courant corner and passed down Main street in the following order, under the escort of Capt. Kelly and Lieut. Strand: Mayor Knapp in the Gross car. Old Glory held aloft by Barney Canfield in a car, the Cornet Band on foot, municipal float drawn by four horses, W. J. Thomas, automobile, the laundry mule, the Produce Co., Teigen Bros., Stavig Bros., Erickson's Auto Livery, Thompson's Hard ware, the Marvick car, Northern Iron Works, O. T. Axness car, Commercial hotel, Racket store, Pioneer Livery, Bollenbeck store, Maldaner drug store, the Golden Rule, the Ball team, Carlberg's auto, First National Bank, First Savings & Trust Co., the W. C. T. U., Lampert Lumber Co., the Red Cross drug store., Mead & Hains, Citizens Bank, Rickert& Opheim Co., the Royal Neighbors, R.F.D. No. 1. All had vied with each other in the way of beauty or uniqueness, and the results were very pleasing. The Chautauqua itself opened at 2 p. m. with the largest atten dance this management has had so far this season. The enter tainment was most excellent and people are much pleased with what so being given them. The evening performance onTuesday could not be given on account of the tent blowing down, but since then everything has been run ning along very nicely. Wednesday afternoon Mme. Morreail's Quartet gave an enter tainment of a very high order and the singing was received with storms of applause. In the evening, after several more selec tions by this quartet, the drama of "The Music Master" was given by Arthur Kachel who held the audience spell bound for at least an hour and a half. The Chautauqua lasts until Sunday night. Sunday after noon Josef Konecny, the great Bohemian violinist, and his com pany will give an appropriate musical entertainment. This will be followed by an ad dress by John T.Barker, attorney general of Missouri, on the subject of "The War Between the People and the Trusts." The evening will be devoted to music. WW '"Mi if. vk: V-' Council Proceedings. City Council Cbatnber, City of Sisseton, June 22.11U. Council met in regular session. Present Mayor J. c. Knapp, Aldermen Casper Ken nedy, E. W. Erlckson, H. A. Morrill. C. F. Harris, B. M. Hanson and Frank Parker Minutes ot meeting held June 1 read and ap proved. Moved by Casper Kennedy and seconded by H. A. Morrill that the bond ok Claud Derrick as policeman be approved end adopted. All voting aye. Motion carried. On motion duly made and seconded the fol lowing bills ware audited and allowed: Joe Kennedy, hauling sod on streets.. Jas. Stapleton, hauling sod on streets Chas. Mullen, removing refuse from |I0 38 2 Torviek's farm Pittsburg Meter Co., for meters William Fox, work and materials M. J. Hägen, witness fee« and mileage •Moved by Casper Kennedy and seconded by B. M. Hanson that resolution for hearing on sidewalks proposed be adopted.. All voting aye. Motion carried. to 00 ei to 19 60 7» Moved by Caspar Kennedy, and seconded by B. W. Erlckson, that Ordinance No. 6$ pass Its second reading. All voting aye. Motion carried, Moved by B. M. Hanson, and seconded by Frank Parker, that Ordinance No. 6S be ap proved a»d adopted. All,voting aye. Motion carried Adjourned fo meet In regular session. July 5191« CAR9TON EOG EN, A, .. city Auditor, Church Notes Presbyterian. Pre:. W. S. Rupe of Burling ton, Kansas, will have charge of the service next Sunday morning. The professor is one of the in structurs in the Summer Nor mal school and is a man of schol arly attainments. His subject will be "The Abundant Life." Miss Joyce Berkin will have charge of the music. Everybody invited. )tegular services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Luther League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs day at 8 p. m. Confirmation class meets in the classroom every Saturday after noon at 1:30. There will be no Sunday School during the term of parochial school now being held. Bible class at 12. Services in Lakeview at 3 p. m. Saron Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. J. R. Bendickson Wednes day, July 1. 'lhe Ladies Aid of Sisseton church will hold their annual sale Thursday afternoon, July 2, on the church lawn. All are vi ted. in Methodist. The Bible study class next Tuesday will study Matt. 20:1-16. Stereopticon slides for a lec ture on "Dangers of the House Fly" have been ordered and the lecture probably will be given some time next week. The Eupworth League dele gates gave an excellent report of the Dist. Meeting last Sunday night. The service next Sunday morn ing will be in the hands of Mrs. Shearer, President of the ,Wo mens Foreign Missionary Society. The service opens at 10:30. The Junior League will hold its last meetipg befv, i.,,. v. -., on, next Sunday.afternoon. The evening service at 8 o'clock will be in charge of the pastor. Everyone cordially wel come..- HAPPY OVER RESTORED COW Owner Had Good Reason for BeUig Glad at the Recovery of Hie Lost Coin. An elderly man who lives in Fitch burg, Mass., walked up to the desk at the Hotel Manhattan, New York, the other morning. "I've lost a penny," he said to the room clerk. If it had been $10,000, or $1,000, or even $100—any of the sums usu ally reported as lost by hotel patrons, the clerk would have known at once what degree of sympathy to express. As it was, he didn't know what to say. He listened attentively. "Yes, sir," said the man from Fitchburg, "and I would pay $20 to recover it." The clerk realized that this lost coin was "different." He called Bell boy 17, who was standing by, and told him to go and look carefully on the floor of the room occupied by the-traveler. In a few minutes the bellboy came back with the coin in his hand. The man from Fitchburg looked as if a fortune had been restored to him Immediately he drew out a roll of bills, stripped off a "twenty," and handed it to No. 17. The penny was an old Newfound land coin, set with rubies and dia monds. In a semicircle at the top were five red and white gems, alter nating, and in the center of the coin was a good-Sized diamond. The penny was about the size of an Eng lish penny. TRUE DOMINION. Cruelty to aniiyals is sometime** justified with, the plea that man waa made to have dominion over them. 'In the first place, the dominion which was given to man was jvithin himself and over all his thoughts and feelings. In the second place, if it were true that he should hold the animal world in bondage to himself, he should remember RESOLUTION FIXING TIME FOR HKAR LNG. Whore**, it is deeuitid necessary to con strue# a sidewalk along ttie following describ ed iocs and parcels of Innd in the City of Sisseton. C.iutuy of Roueris, Stale of South Dduota: Along the west side ot Lots A and and intersecting part or the C. M. & St. P. iM:iway righb-ot' way, 111 titouk 56 that it. a lung the east side of 1st Avenue ATest be tween Maple and On.it StreeiS such walks t« be six *6) feet wide alsj a »idewulK, four 14 t"«t wide alou-r the south aide of Lot 24, iu block 8 and a sidew ilk eight (8l ieet wide tlont the west side of Lot I and Intersecting part of the C. M. & St. P. railway right-of way. in Rioek 90 that is. along the east side of 1st Avenue East between Asii and Waiuut Streets: all to be tilled in according to grade and of cement as hereinafter stated. There fore, Be it resolved by the City Council of the City of siisaeton that said sidewalk be con structed along the lots and parcels of land herrmbefore described, at the expense of the owners of said lots and parcels aud that said siae^alk be constructed of cement and of the respective widths hereinbefore stated, shall coutoim to the established grade of the s.reets ot said city and to the heights of auy adjoining cetfimn sidewalks now constructed and in the manner ana with the materials following: The earth shall first be leveled oft* and brought to a true and even grade six tG) inctted below the finished grade of the proposed sidewalk this earth shall then be thoroughly rammed and then covered with a bed of sand or gravel of from two to two aud one half (2 to 2^1 inches in thickness utter this fouudaiio.i has oeeu thoroughly compressed by ramming there shall be spread thereon a bed of concrete three V*) inches iu thickness this concrete shall be thoroughly stamped untiil free raor tor appears auu shall be composed of the toi» towing porportionsof cemeut, saud and gra vel: One »Ii part by measure of the best Portland Cement equal in quality to Alpha, vulcanite or Wnitehall brands, to live parts by measure of good clean, sharp sand and gravel: this material shall bd tirst mixed dry in a thorough manner by turning at least two times: It shall tuen be wetted to the con sistency of a thick mortar after being put in place this cwicrete shall be struck off with a straightedge to an even surface and a IOP coat placed tnereon consisting of one part of said cement 10 two parts of clean, sharp lake saud and at luast one inch thick this top coat shall then b* trowelled into the concrete thorougluy and smoothed otf to an even sur face with the trowel and cut into squares or rectangular mocks not exceeding four ft et the largest way this top coat shall then be given a rougn finish with what is commonly known as float at least one barrel of cement shall then be usedio constructing each sixty (60) feet of sidewalk, four feet wide, and proportionately more for the wider side walks which sidewalks shall be built wttnin the time to be fixed on the bearing of this resolution, which will be entertained and acted upon by the City Council of this City at the council room in said City of Sisseton on July tith, 1914, at 8 o'clock P. M. Dated June 22. 1914. 61 t•ortland that .dominion should be exercised in love and mercy, and not in cruelty.—Unify. J. C. KNAPP, Attf-st: Mayor. Carston Eggen, City Auditor. (j.2) Notice of Hearing Resolution. To ths owners of Lota A and B. Block Fifty six (56). Lot Twenty-foar (24), Block Eight (8). Lot One (1), Block Ninet« (90). and the Chi caero, Milwaukee fc St. Paul Hallway Company. You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of June. 1914, the City Council of the City of Sisseton I South Dakota, duly adopted a resolu tion wherein and whereby it was deemed neceit sary to construct a sidewalk six (6) feet wide •Ion* the west side of Lota A and S and inter secting part of the C. M. 4 St. f. Railway right-of way, la Block Fifty-six (56). aside w«lk four (4) feet wide along the south side of Lot Twenty-four (44). in Block Eight (8). and i5 wide along the west •Ida of Lot One (1) and intersecting part ot the V, ®j»t- P. Bail way right-ot-way, in Blook Ninety (90). of- said City of Sisaeton »aid side walks to be construct of cement and at the expense of the .owners of said lota or laud, fronting or abutting upon the proposed walks as hereinbefore described. Said sidewalks shall o»n(ohn.lo:the- established, grade ot said Ctty .and to th» height- of any adjoining eid»* constructed snd* In the msnoer and with the materials following: The earth shall be levelled öff und brought to a true and etfch-grade eix (6). inches below the finished thl/8 earth th»n shall, be thoroughly rammed :aqd bWcovered with a bed of sand and gravel of from two to two and one-halR (2 to 2Yt) inchei itfthickitoAs awer this foundation has been' thoroughly nnmed. then there shall be spread thereon a bett of concrete three (8) inches in oiicknees thw concrete shall be thoroughly stamped un l.tl free mortar^appears, and snail be composed of the following ,proportions of cementvsand hKI(Impart by ime*m«e of,the best Portland cement, equal in quality to Al pha, 1 ulcanite or Whitehall brands, to five (5) parts by measure of good, clean, sharp lake sand- or gravel: this material shall first be rnixad dry. in «thorough manner by turning at least two times it shall then bi wetted to the consistency of a thick mortar after being put in place thie concrete shall be struck off with a straight edge to an even surface and a top coat placed thereon, consisting of one part of said cement to two parts of clean, good, sharp lake sand and at lew« one inch thick this top coat sh-ll be trowelled into the concrete thoroughly and smoothed oft tv an even surface with a trowel and cut into squares or rectangular blook«, not exceeding four feet the largest «ay this top coat shall then be given a rough coat with what is commonly known as float at least one barrel of cement shall be used-in construct rag each sixty (6(1) feet of said sidewalk four feet wide, and proportionately more for side walk of greater width. And J,?a,a!e further inclu sive, Block 17 the said sidewalk to be four feet in width aud shall conform to the established gn|rie-of said city and to the heighth of any ad joining sidewalk, and to be constructed in the mawner and-with tbe.materials following: The ea.rth shall firat be le elled oft and brought to a true and even grade six inchee below the finished grade of lhe proposed sidewalk, this earth shall then be thoroughly rammed and then covered with a bed of sand or gravel of from two (2) to twoand one-half (2M)inches In thickness after this foun datura has been thoroughly compressed by ram ming there shall be spread thereon a bed of concrete three (I) Inches in thickness: tuis concrete shall be thoroughly stamped until free mortar appears and' shall be composed of the lvlluwinK prbportlona of cement, sand and ravel! one (1) part by .measure of the best cement equal in quality to Aloha Vulcanite or Whitehall brands, to five parts by measure of good, clean, sharp sandand gravel this material shall firpt be mixed dry in a thor ""«h mum or by turning? at least two times it shall then be wetted to the consistency of a thick mortal after being put in place this con crete shall bo »truck off with a straight edge an even surface and a top coat placed therein consisting of one part ot aaid cement to two parts of clean, aharp lake aand and at least one inch thick this top coat shall be trowelled into the concrete thoroughly and smoothed off to an even surface with a trowel and out into squares or rectangular blocke not exceeding four feet the largest way this top coat shall then be given a rough finish with what is eoi 5°"= leest one barrel of sU?y (Ät%f rideU & «ach ORDINANCE NO. 63. An ordinance providing for the Cutting aud Destruction of Grass ond Noxious Weeds within the City of Sisseton, South Dakota. He it Ordained, by the City Council of the City of Sisseton, South Dakota: Section I. That no owner: occupant or other person in the charge of any lot, lots, tract, parcel or any grounds in said City shall permit any grass or weeds to grow upon said lot, lots, tract parcel or any grounds along any sidewalk ad joining the same, to a height exceeding ihrer* inches above such sidewalk or in any such man tier as to impede, obstruct or render ittconven lent to travel upon said sidewalk nor shall any owner, occupant or person iu charge of any lot or grounds in said City allow any weeds, grav, or other vegetation to grow thereon to a height exceeding ten inches, and it shall be the duty the Chief of Police to see that all lots aiul grounds along all sidewalks are kept free from grass and weeds as hereinbefore provided and *o notify all owners and occupants orpersons ing any such lot, lots, tract, parcel or auy grounds, or whose duty it may become to cut or remove the same. And in case of default thereof by any such person within five days after being given written notice to cut or remove such weeds or grass, the Chief of Police of the City of Sisse ton, South Dakota, shail cause to be cut, mown or removed such grass or weeds and shall cause the cost for removing and cutting same to be taxed and assessed against the said lot, lots, tract, parcel or grounds, and shall file with the County Auditor of the County of Roberts and State of South Dakota, a statement of the costs incurred in cutting and removing such grass or weeds to be taxed against such property, and that the same shall become a lien upon such property immediately after the filing of such statement with the County Auditor as herein provided. Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordi nances in conflict with the foregoing provisions are hereby repealed. Passed first reading, June 15,1914. Passed second reading, June 22. 1914. Approved and adopted, June 22, 1914, Attest: J. C. KNAPP, CARSTON HOC.EN, Mayor. City Auditor. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been mude In a certain mortgage containing a power of sale, made, executed and delivered by Marietta B. chau sse und P. D. Chausse, her husband, of Sisse ton, South Dakota, mortgagors, to the Citizen» National Bank of nisseton. South Dakota, mortgagee, dated October 10, 1912, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Roberts County. South Dakota, ou the 27th day ot December, 1912, at ten o'clock and live minutes A. M. In Book 75 of Martgage« on page ZU aud describing tbo following described premises, to-wit: Lot numbered üv« (.") of block numbered Fifty eight (58) and Lots numbered Eighteen and Nineteen (18 and 19) inblocx Forty three (43) lu the City of Sisseton, County of Roberts and State of South Uakota, which mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note dated October 10.1912, and due April 10, 1913 for Two Thousand One Hundred (8910U.001 Dollars, with Interest at eight per cent per annum from date until maturity and twelve per cent thereafter until paid, and no part of said promissory note or interest has ever been paid except the sum ot Three Hundred (1300.00) Dollars and Interest puld thereon on the 13th day of January, 1913. That said mortgage further provides that the mortgagors agree to keep the building upon said premises safely insured for tbo benefit of the mortgagee in the sum of Four Thousand ($4000.00) Dollars against loss by fire, and if the said mortgagors fall to pay the said Insurance premium for the insur ance of said building, tbe said mortgagee may do so, and the amount so paid with tea per cent interest from date of payment shall be added to aud deemed a part of the money secured by said mortgage. That there has been a default In the pay ment of the promissory note described and secured by said mortgage together with a part of the Interest on »aid prommlssory note and the amount of the principal and Interest due upon said promissory note at the date of this notice Is Two Thousand One Hundred Thirteen ($2113.00) Dollars, and the amount of Insurance premium paid by tbe mortgagee under the terms and conditions of said mort gage is Thirty-three and 80-100 ($33.801 Dollars, ana tne total amount due and owing the mortgagee a* principal, interest and insur ance at the date of this notice la Two Thouti aud one Hnndred-Fortv-elx, (S214ti.00 Dollirs and no action Uaa been' instituted at lawto collect said debt or any portion thereof. .«ow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue or the power of sale in said 'mort gage contained, and of the statute Hi such case made and provi*»0, the said -mortgage will be foreclosed adiFtbe ibove described premises will be sold at public auetlbb by the sheriff of.Roberts County, South' Dak'tta. at 'he front door of the Court Hous6 in the City of Sisseton, In said county and state on the 2»th day of June, 1914, at the hour of one clock inthe afternoon of that day, for the our Pose of satisfying said mortgage and the note sSQtifed »hbreby and interest ana accruing ^terertend attorneys fees and dlabursmeutfS aä notiiied that July #th. 1»14. at 8 o'clock P. M., atihe Council Boom of said City Council, in the City of Sisseton, South Uakota. has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of such resolution by the (5ity Council, at which time and place said matter will be acted upon. ... J. C. KNAPP, Attest: Mayor CAK810N EGOEN, City Auditor. Notice to Construct Sidewalk. To the several owners and occupants of the lots and parcels of land hereinafter described You and each of you are herebylnotified that at a meeting of City Council of the Citt of Sis seton, South Uakota. held the 25th day of May. UM. it was proposed to construct new side walk along the following described lots and parcels of land in the City of sisaeton, to-wit: along the south aide of lots 12 and 24, Block 20 along the south side ot lots 12 and 24. Block 19 along the south side of lots 1$ and 24, Block 18: along the north side of lots I and 13, Block 83 and along the east side of Lots 13 to ifay'mh, 1914. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Sisaeton, South Dakota. By ifirW. Barrington, Its Attorney, (47-1) STätoE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, I County of Roberts. so*1 iwilr »"tr^diyS2 are notified that pursuant to aaid resolution you are hereby required to construct and com plete aaid welk in accordance with said specifi cations and along the above described lotsand parcels of land at your own expense not later than July 28th, 1814 and that uhleas the same is so constructed within the said time, the aame will be built and constructed by the City of Biaseton, S. p., and the. costs thereof assessed against said lots and parcels of land according Dated June 88,191«. OLE OPSAL,. Street Commissioner of said City, If you here He* at tdl the SteaÜUfcid about it. 8S- In' County Court In the matter of the Estate of Caroline Schuetz, Deceased. .hÜotlExecutor £e is b.ereby «'X®0 that Robert Miller the ot the Estate of Caroline Schuetz, deceased, of the County of Green end State of Wisconsin has filed with this Court a petition praying that this Court make an order admitting to probate the proceed Ingj had in the above entitled Estate iu the county of Green and State of Wisconsin, to probate ln the Couuty of Roberto and State of South Dakota and that said petition l"^ys that this Court admit the said ¥mi t&te in the County of Green Wisconsin as the final probation of said hstate In the County of Roberts and State of Soutn Dakota. And that there was also filed with said petition a certified copy of the petlon for letters testamentary, order appointing Administrator, Inventory and final decree on said Estate. hereby further given that the 5 said petition will be held at the office olt the County Judge In the City of Sis seton, County of Roberts and State of South ®27thdayof June, 1914, sit ten forenoon of said day, when any ^'Persons may appear before this Court and show cause, if any they have, why said Py''c?edlÄ°vin1 'IaSSS '"gainsaid heSa?deatasald,Ume°'mei t0 appe" Dated this 28th day of May, and b» 1914 H, M, KNIGHT, Attest: D. F. Stevens" 24, C°Unty Coert- Clerk of County Court. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Whereas, default has been made in the con eerta mortgage executed and ellvered by Charles E. Bergstrom, mortgag or, to Gustav Ellason of Montevideo, Mlnneso ortgagee, dated on June, 29, 1910 and riiSASS"?» o/ stie therein contained, duly reoorded in the offlce of the Register of Sjj1'nsndforthe County of Roberts and Dakota, on the 7th day of July, clo£* p- M. and recorded in 82 of Mortgages on Page "410", and Whereas, there Is clamed to be dtae and is due on said mortgage at the date hereof the sum of Three Hundred Twelve Dollars and Nlnty-five cents ($312.«), and Whereas, the power of sale in said mort KSe«^.nln become operative and no !air^r «ThPrYieed.ln8 hae heen instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured mortgage or any part thereof. 'therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tbe power of sale in said mortgage contained, and pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sl.le of 'he premise» described in and conveyed by namely all that tract ot pa» 5_,°J ltnd situated in the County of Roberta and Stite of South Dakota described us fol ihü'x?0*.1?"1 The Northeast Quarter of fhi,?iorf£Sa8t. Quarter (neJ4), of Section Thirty (80), In Township One Hvtidred L"eSSr«s,e„ven. F- North of Range Plfiy- West of the Fifth Principal llerlal :n .8^orty acres more or less ac- cording to the United States Government üfSTü?. e'eof, together with all the beredl SESüi- »"d^appurtenances thereunto be- ea*e Wl" mSL j914, he made by the sher- mn'.Ä" .?11»"' South Dakota, at the of the County court House In the '»Iu ,lheCount*of Robeitsand daVo?jm?2Utnij 0,1 Monday the afy rth at one o'clock In the after- Pnblio. auction to satisfy Z?.f52onilt,Sh'£h Wl then be due on said debt secured thereby, to- ,^2?, statutory attorney fees In inmto »Ü222S8K"iaod 'he costs and disbars lHSvYd2d b^u4eW'8UbJect to "A"teÖTÄ1fKbta. re'eniptlon ^»^«SlMetoB, South Dakota, June 10. GUSTAV BLIASON. B. J. Turner, Mortgagee. (51-8)