Dakota Farmers' Leader from Canton, South Dakota • Page 8

mr- irk IT V' iPi i' r- jSah. K- ppj its tfe' C. M. St. P.

I. D. West. No. 3 Passenger p.m.

Passenger 0 9:20 11 a. m. I. D. East.

No. 8 Passengeri m. 8 Passenger 1:20 p. m. 10 Freight m.

12 m. S. C. D. North.

No. fi Passenger lU5p, m. 25 Passenger p. m. 15 Freight 3:40 p.

m. S. C. D. South.

No. 0 Passenger 1:15 p. m. 24 Passenger (arrives only) a. m.

14 Freight 6:40 a. m. Daily, except Sunday. Daily. H.

E. THAYER, Agent. Commercial Hotel, J. L. OPPERUD, Main west of depot, Canton.

Good rooms for Commercial men and fine accommodations for all. C. B. KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON. State and U.

S. court practice. M. E. RUDOLPH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON Speoial Attention to Commercial Collections O.

S. GIFEORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON. State and Federal Court Practice K. C. STABECK.

LAWYER. Stabeck's Block, Canton, S. D. Dr. T.

T. Prestegar, OFFICE 2nd floor Canton Nat. bank blk. ItESIDENCIS with L. H.

Larson. Dr. A. M. Browne, CANTON, S.

D. OFFICE RESIDENCE PATTEE BLOCK. Calls Promptly Attended to day And Night. F. P.

SMITH, PHYSICIAN A-ND SURGEON, Office over Corner Drug Store, Canton. Hendriekson. Scandinavian Physician. Office over Nat. Bank of Canton.

Office open Night and Day. DR. J. A. MASMAHON, Physician and Surgeon.

Officc upstairs, Hichborn Block. Residence two blocks west of Corner Drug Store. Canton, South Dakota. Y. T.

WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hudson, S. D. Office in Alexander's Drug StorA M. E. Dittmer, M.

D. Sioux FALLS, S. D. Chronic diseases and diseases of the genito urinary organs a specialty. H.

L. Ramsdell, Carpenter and Bnilder, Canton. Plans, specifications and estimates furnished on short notice. SR. HATHAWAY (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading anil most successful specialists and Will give you help.

Young and middle aged men. Kemarkahle results have followed our treatment. Many years of varied and successful experience the use of curative methods that we alone own and control for all disorders of men who iliave weak, undeveloped or dlsCcased organs or yho are suffering jfrom errors of youth and excess or who are nervous pud Impotent, scorn of their Jl'ellows and the contempt of their friends and companions, leads us to unarantee to all patients, if they can possibly be rentored, our own exclusive treatment will afford a cure. Don't yon'want to get cured of thai weakness with a treatment that you can use at home without Instruments? Our wonderful scent has crarcd others. Why not you? Try It.

CATAK3II, and diseases of the Skin, Blood, 3eart, Liver and Kidneys. most rapid, safe and effective A complete Cure Guaranteed. SKITS' DISEASES of all kinds eared where miny others have failed. WITA.TTTRAI DISCHARGES promptly tnred In afew days. Quick, sure and safe.

Tills xicludes Gleet and Gonorhoea. TRUTH AND FACTS. hare ettred cases of Chronic Diseases that jave failed to get cured at the liaads of other specialists find znedlcal institutes. thnt fhpr Is lU'pe for To'j. Consult no as youmay waste valuable time.

Obtain our treatment at oncc. BOTTOMS of free and cheap treatments. T7e ptvc best ar.d most scientific treatment at moderate low cia be (lone fw safe and skliiia Treatment. iMJiEE consnltatEoa at the office mail. Thorough examination and careful dlap A home treatment can be given in if eases.

Send for Symntom Clank No. 1 for Men: So. 2for Women No. 3for Skin Diseases. Allcorre rpondenco answered promptly.

Business strictly cor utfential. Entire'treatment sent free from observ tan. liefer to our patients, banks and business men Address or call on OR. HATHAWAY CO. Atb Miraif t'- "y.1 CORRESPONDENCE.

HARUISBURG. Great stress has been placed on making it handy for children to go ta school. Why it is a fact that residents have been figured in the new district that had to be coaxed into it, and who were satisfied with the old order of things, why was not Harrisburg so solicitous for those living in oilier remote corners of the old districts. Simply because they had no use for them. Ah, let me tell you, old settlers, you are rapidly being retired to the shade of departed heroes, and although your manhood may still be as vigorous as of yore, you may still work as hard, vou may still own property, your intellect may still be bright, yet the men in town who came at a later date, after you had opened the way and who are conspicuous mainly for the lack of bravery which characterized ye older settlers, than for any superior judgment or capability, considers your name or judgment of less consequence than his own, or in other words considers the old pioneers old fogies instead of old settlers.

'Tis sad to relate 'so much ignorance among the farmers, how the town man passes him by in dignified silence or how patronizing he can be when he has an axe to grind. Well, "grandpa." we'll soon have a picnic, then just watch them and laugh in your sleeve, your inning will yet come. ONE OF THE FOGIES. REAL ESTATE LOANS At lowest rates. Enquire ot L.

II. LARSEN, Cashier Canton National Bank. 3Gtf LAIKV1EW. May 20th, 1894. Dry weather Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Frills of Hudson, were in town last Sunday. Pete Hi'lland quietly started for Canion last Friday, but his errand was soon known. He wetuinga broad smile, but before he could tell what it meant, every man he met called for a ciiiar. 1 The town seems to be on the boom lately.

New buildings are going up all around and properly exchanging hands every day. Rev. Cole of Canton, preached in the school house last Sunday to a largecrowd and was rewarded with a liberal contribution Miss Anna Richardson visited friends and relatives al Can ton Saturday. The ice cream sociable held here last Friday evening wtis a grand success. A larire crowd partnok of the delicious ice cream and caki-.

and went home pleased. The new church is nearly completed, it is a convenient liuiiding and will help lhe looks of the town very much. is paving from 2 to 4 cents r.iiirki I'm- wheal as he needs 11 there is in farmers' hands. He is iiiir lo pay lur ii. for there is a great, amount of wheal consumed in the Fairview roller mills.

This town seems lo he a gresil place for sport. People tire coming here as far rts twenty miles to fish and get, a boat ride up and down the river take look at the beautifu-i. A HAUUISBUKG, May 25th, 1894. DEAII Sin: In. recent issue we noticed it letter from J.

Lubson in regard to i'he late school district muddle up this way, and as considerable fuii has been poked at John for his audacity, we arise to a point of order, and wish to say if ufter all- he is so 'far wrong, as to excite ridicule, and I doubt if the half has ever been told, it may be well to grin and bear it, but as there is always a parting shot between beligerants ere the smoke of battle clears awuj here goes. In the first place, in our estimation the petition granted was not a legal one since by law ten legal volers'are required, whom I suppose should be cognizant with the facts cotitaiued in the petition ar.d who alter proper discussion in the various districts effected, and a proper search of the law, and due deliberation understand the due effect it would have in the various districts. Now ajl. this searching after the real status-of the result of the affairs was denied the voters in the liasle and secret with which the whole matter was rushed through. There was nothing said at the time about division of properly and value of railroad property, and amount apportionment, that would be drawn out of the other districts from which the new district was formed, consequently, in the face of the above, two'at least repudiated their signatures on Siiid petition and were present at the meeting of the board to enter protest against the petition which they did vehemently, while still another signer was not a legal voter, and as we believe the petition contained but twelve names this would leave but nine, while one of these hesitated a long while before signing it, and still another expressed himself in no unmisiaUeable terms to the writer that he wished the board had rejected the petition and required one more satisfactory to the effected districts.

It is true a compromise was patched up with district 28. but the face of it, as the new district now stands, district 28 loses about 40 per cent, of her apportionment for 1894. In district 44 there was no opposition at the time, but since the eyes of the voters have been opened to the above facts there is considerable indignation expressed at the way they have been done up. We are not opposed to a school at Harrisburg, nor are we opposed to the extention generally of the whole public school system all over the county and stale, but we are opposed to the practice oPunfair means whereby a new district can be formed, cutting out the most valuable land of older districts with a railroad running through the whole length of it and a town in the center cutting off enough land to make italmost of equal extent as the older districts from which it was taken, who have long born the struggle in the face of non-iinprovement, grasshoppers and hard limes generally to maintain their public schools, and now when they begin to breathe.easy and look with pride upon the results of their early pioneering, new and younger men step in and ruthlessly set them back, not even consulting them and bid them begin their struggle all over again. In all justice, wo ask.

is it right, is it proper? We understand that.scarcely had the new petition been passed, there was figuring as to how much their spoils would amount to, in addition to the territory thus taken. Wouldn't it haye been just as fair for Harrisburg if her district had been made smaller and had begun in a more humble way with smaller house and less expensive teachers, and then bide her time like all other districts. sad accident might have occured a week ago last Sunday, had 'it not been for a gentleman named Stout who happened to come that way just in time to save the life of a young man. A party of young folks were fishing about one mile west of town, the fish were not biting very well, so the boys went around the bend of the river and thought they would take a bath. None of them could swim very good and kept close to the shore, but one boy named Erickson got out in the stream a liltle too far anol the current which kept tak'ng him out in the water still farther where the water was at least 1G feet deep.

The friends of the boy were unable to go to his rescue they begged' for Mr. Slout to try to get him out. Mr. Stout being a cool-headed man and having a great presence of mind, took his time at the job and did it well. He put on a bathing suit that was in the crowd, and at the risk of his life started in after the drowning lad.

and being a great swimmer he soon got to where he was going down, and had to dive to the bottom twice before he could keep him on top. He soon got the better of him and got him on the bank. The young man was nearly dead, but with careful work of the rescurer soon brought him to life again. The thanks and honors that were bestowed upon Mr. Stout is undis-' cribable with the for saving one of their number, and the party went home rejoicing.

Fowler of Hudson, looked the city over and thinks that there is a chance to do business here and is likely to locate. Bob Harris says I can't go to Canton Saturday, but Jim says 1 can. The streets are lined with loads of grain these days. The farmers all know that they can always g3i a square deal at Fairview. John Herman, our road overseer, is working the roads in One shape.

John is an old hand at the business and knows how to fix them. A secret society is about to be organized here. It will be a great benefit, for it is one of the strongest organizations in the United Stales, so everybody ought to join the CALIFORNIA THUMPER. WORTHING. May 23rd, 1894.

I find business booming in Hie city. When I arrived here Tuesday and looked over the city, 1 found that Jim Madden was building a fine house, which will cost some where about $2,000 when com pleled. Henry Bradshaw is putting up a very expensive residence and G. A. Ford has completed his fine cottage.

The new hall will be completed by the 4th of July. I believe the size will be 40x60. Will Bradshaw talks of building his new elevator right away. The union church will be built soon. O.

T. Helgerson- of Canton, is building a mammoth machine warehouse. The streets have all been graded. Al. Gardener of Canton, is coming here to keep hotel soon.

Paul Knffcr was severely hurt a shoit time ago. He was caught in the tumbling-rixl of his corn shelter and was wound tip so it stripped his clothing nearly all oil and broke his left arm in tyvo places. lie was very fortunate to escape willi his life. A. L.

WRIGHT. MONEY TO LOAN On. real estate. Gallon L. H.

LARSEN, Cashier Canton National Bank 36lf. FAIltVIEW. May 31st, 1894. The frost seemed to get in his share of injury to the corn crop and garden products last week. J.

II. Minor returned from Orange City last Sunday. The Misses Schoens visited wilh relatives and friends in Rock Valley last week. Quite a number of our Fairviewites went to Hawarden May 30th to see the "big show." Mr. Stage is recovering rapidly from his recent illness, which news his friends will be glad to hear.

The machinery for the creamery has arrived and in afew days all will be in running order. ANON. The D. H. Kean Property For Sale.

I am offering the D. H. Kean properties for sale at a bargain. Call and see me. 45-47 CIIAS.

E. JUDD. Ordinance No. 03. The Mayor and Common Council of the city of Canton do ordain: ARTICLE I.

The section numbertwelveof Ordinance number Seventy-lour of the city of Canton concerning the System of Waterworks be amended so as to read as follows: Hose larger than three-quarter inch will not be permitted except upon payment of an additional charge, and no person shall be permitted to use cracked, broken or leaky hose, and it is hereby made the duty of said superintendent to inspect all hose used by consumers of city water, and require the same to be kept in proper condition, and a failure or refusal by any such consumer to repair or maintain in proper order the hose so used by him, shall justify said superintendent in shutting off his water privileges until such requirement shall have been complied with. AUTICLK II. Section Fourteen of said Ordinance number Seventy-four be amended as to read as follows: Hose for sprinkling yards, gardens and or washing windows and sidewalks, shall be used only from the first day of April to the lirsttlay of November, and between the hours of 0 and" 8 o'clock a.m.. and 7 and o'clock p. m.

If allowed to run at other hours the water will be cut oil without previous notice, and it must beconlined to the fair application for those purposes without excessive or unreasonable use. and to the premises of the partv. This section not to apply to market gardens, nurseries or green houses. Water shall hf fnrnislied for use in market gardens, nurseries and green houses at meter rates, with the privilege of use at all hours as shall be specially directed by the common council, der authority reserved by clause eight of this section. ARTICLE III.

Section Sixteen of said Ordinance number Seventy-four be amended so as to read as shall not be used more than four hours per day and only between April 1st and November 1st. except by special permission and upon payment of additional charges. The service fountains out of doors must be provided with stop cocks under the control of the eoniman council. The right is reserved to suspend the use of fountains and nose for sprinkling streets, yards, and gardens whenever. in the opinion of the comtron council, the public exigency may require it.

AHTICF.E IV. Section Forty-two of said Ordinance number Seventy-four Vic amended with the following changes as far as water rates are concerned: Harbor shops. 1st and 2nd chair made special. 73athingtubs public and private made special. Building purposes, per one thousand brick charges from 5 to 10 cents.

ISuikling purposes per perch stone, changed from 3 to 10 cents. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force in accordance with law after its passage and publication. Passed by an affirmative vote of a majority of the common council present this 18th day of May. 1894. H.

N. COOPER, Mayor. Attest: £.. T. WIRSTAD, City Clerk.

OLD SETTLERS. Big Program for June 20. Music by the Gate City Band. Music by the Glee Club. Prayer by Rev.

Rifenbarjf. Address by president, Hon. Wm. M. Cuppett.

Music by the Glee Club. Oration by PICNIC DINNER. Music by the Normanna Band. Old Settlers Love H. Pelten toast-master.

The First Settlers, Clay Parke The Homestead, H. D. Fitch. A song, Gus Kowles. The Pioneer Home, Mrs.

H. I-I. DeLong. Pioneer Farming, D. F.

Benjamin. The Hopes and Despondencias of the early settlers, Mrs. Jake Brigle. A song, Sophia Eneboe. Trials and Mishaps in going to Market in early days, Arne Arneson, The Pioneer Freighter, John Warner.

A story, Skorlieim. A story, Geo. Sabin. Instrumental music, Kinsey Brothers. Pioneer merchant, J.

H. Holsey. The sod school house, Mrs. Roman Gerber. Pioneer Education, B.

C. Jacobs. The first courts of justice, Hon. O. S.

Giftord. A story by Orson Rice. Duel by Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Ttipper.

That political meeting. Bob Pierce. A story, Jim Madden. Which was tlie most dreaded by the Pioneers of the West, the Grasshopper or the Indian. Henry Wiggin for Grasshoppers and Ole Hokenstad for Indian.

Time, 7 minutes each. A song by Burrel Wright. The early rustler, A W. Nichols. The wolf, Joe Copier.

Tke coyote, D. S. Waldo. Music by Hamilton's Springdale Band. The pioneer girls, Rob Dixon.

The pioneer boys, Hannah Nortvedt. A song by Bud Kinsley. Prairie tires by John lverson. Blizzards. Albert Kinsey.

A song by O. S. Giflord. The pioneer of two states, Frank York. The honey bee as an old settler, W.

H. Hubbard. Instrumental music by lverson Bros. Early days between Sioux Fails and Canton, C. B.

Brown. Floods of nine mile creek, Ed. Moscript. Dark times. Mrs.

John Lowery. The pioneer nurse. Mrs. Frank Dunham. A song By E.

Penister. The pioneer hotel keeper, I. N. Martin. The Indian scare of '76.

Ed. Alexander, The pioneer thrasher, Dan Hawn. A story by Buck Wheelock. A story by Geo. Woodley.

A song by Geo. Nash. Territorial legislature, Jere Gehon. The pioneer doctor. F.

P. Smith, M. D. Horses vs. oxen, Gilbert Johnson.

The boy homesteader, C. B. Kennedy. A story by Andrew Messner. The pioneer bedstead, John Anderson.

A story by Capt. Harlan. A song by James Pattee. Looking backward, around and ahead, F. A.

Leavitt. A song by Harvey Hewitt. The pioneer, the founder of national greatness. Mrs. I.

H. Russell. The old settlers of Lincoln county, Henry Frinkman. Business meeting. Bowery dance, boat racing and other amusements.

Old Settlers grand ball in the evening. I. N. Menor, Ed. Cbristensen, Dan Hawn and Ed.

Fossum. floor managers. Newt. Menor. marshal.

Everybody invited. Reduced rates on railroads. Shiloh's vitalizeris what you need for constipation. loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.

Sold by Helmey Co. First Pub. May 18. Last. Pub.

June 8. Notlco to Creditors. Estate of Ole Thorsen Broland, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Ole Thorsen Breiand, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceaed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publieation of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence in Lincoln township, in the county of Lincoln. S. D.

Dated at Canton, May 12th, 1894.1 GOS'XAV T. BlIELAND, Administrator of the estate of Ole Thorsen Breiand, deceased. Ordinance No. 92. An Ordinance relating to nuisances: The Mayor and Common Council of the city of do ordain: Section 1.

That each and every one of the acts or neglects forbidden in this Ordinance is hereby to be declared a nuisance. Section 8. No person or corporation shall erect or maintain any privy or cess-pool within twenty feot of any street, dwelling or well, within the corporate limits of the city of Canton, nor maintain within the limits any privy or cess-pool that emits any foul or offensive odor. Section 3. No person or corporation shall between the first day of April and the first day of November of any year, deposit or permit to be deposited or thrown in or upon any alley or lot within said city any manure which shall be permitted to remain so deposited for a period exceeding twenty days at any one time, and each and every such deposit shall be removed in its entirety once in every twenty days between the said first day of April and the first day of November in each year.

Section 4. person or corporation owning, keeping, having in possession or control any swine, sheep or other animal or animals at any place within the corporate limits of the city, shall permit or suffer the place in which such animal or animals are kept to become or remain offensive. Section 5. No person shall throw, drop, deposit or leave any dead carcass, carrion, fish, entrails, filth or nauseous, offensive or unwholesome substance upon any public street, alley or other public ground in the city of Can- t0Section 6. No occupant of any building or lot.

in this city, shall permit any dead carcass, carlon or other offensive, nauseous or unwholesome substance whatever to be or remain in such building or upon the surface of such lot for any period exceedingtwenty-fourhours, nor shall any person within said city throw or leave any such dead carcass, carrion or any vegetable or decayed animal matter, or any slops or filth whatever into any pool of water therein, orpermit such substance to tye or remain in or upon any lot or tenament, or between the same and the center of the street or alley adjoiniDg. Section 7. No person shall slaughter or cause to bo slaughtered any cattle, hogs, sheep, or other animals in any house, barn, outhouse, shed or other tenament withiu the corporate limits of this city. Section 8. No person shall build, erect, maintain or keep in repair on any lot or lots or any lands within the corporate limits of this city, any barbed wire fence of any kind or description.

Section 9. No person shall allow any water to stand upon any lot or ground owned or occupied by him or of wnieh he has charge or control so as to become stagnant, offensive or unhealthful. Section 10. That all keepers of hotels, restaurants, and others accumulating garbage are hereby required under the penalties hereinafter mentioned, to keep and maintain a proper covered receptacle for swill and house offal, and to cause the contents thereof to be regulcrly removed at least twice in each week between the said first day of April and the first day of November in each year. Section 11.

It is hereby made the duty of the marshal of this city, either personal knowledge or upon being notified of the existence of any nuisance within this city, to forthwith give notice in writing to. the person causing, maintaining, or sufferin J.uch nuisance, or to the person owning, occupying or having charge or control of. or possession of the promises where sueh nuisance is caused, maintained or suffered, to at once abate the same, and if such nuisance is not within twenty-four hours after the service of such notice, abated, it shall be the duty of said marshal t.o forthwith abate and remove sueh nuisance at the expense of this eity, and for the expense so incurred the said city may recover by civil action from the person causing, maintaining or suffering any nuisance mentioned in this ordinance, the value ef the work done or incurred in abating or removing such nuisance. Section 12. No person shall deposit or throw ashes in or upon any public street or streets within this city.

Section 13. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall upon conviction thereof, be punished by fine of not less than, Five, nor more than One Hundred Hollars, and each and every day such person shall neglect or refuse to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance, after being served by written notices as hereinbefore provided. shall be deemed a separate violation for which upon conviction he SEall be subject to a like, penalty. Section M. All ordinances and parts of.ordinanses in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.

Passed by an affirmative vote of a majority of the common council present tlifs I8th day of May. A. H. N. COOPEH.

Mayor. Attest: L. T. WIBSTAD, City Clerk. -A is restful sleep, and only a comfortable bed can give it.

We can supply you 'with the best beds and matteresses fn the market, comfortable enough in fact, to. be a cure for insomonia. You'll certainly be able to sleep o'nights if your bedroom is furnished with a proper selection from our stock. While you're about it, don't stop at your bed-room, but have your whole house fitted up in first class style. Our display of PARLOR SUITS pleasant surprises as and see our stock.

Respectfully, First Pub. May 25. Last Pub. June 15. Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Gena Hoi, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Gena Hoi, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence in Norway township, in the county of Lincoln, S. D. Dated at Canton, S. May 19th.

18H4. PETER HAGEN, Administrator of the Estate of Gena Hoi, deceased. First Pub. May 25. Last Pub.

June 22. Sheriffs Sale on Execution. State of South Dakota, Second Judicial Circuit. I In Circuit Court. I In and for Lincoln County.

The Rubber Manufacturer's Selling Company, Plaintiff. vs. T. T. Brandhagen, Defendant.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the Circuit Court in and for Lincoln county. S. upon a judgment docketed in said Lincoln county, S. in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, no personal property being found, I have levied upon the following described real estate of said defendant, situate in said county and state, to-wit: Lot nine (9) of block eleven (11) of the Village of Lennox according to the recorded plat thereof and that I shall on. the 25tli June.

A. 1894, at the hour of ten o'clock, a. of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Canton, in said county and state, proceed to sell all the right, title and interest of the above named defendant in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to. satisfy said judgment, amounting to $162.29 together with all costs and interest on the same from the 21st day of March, A. 1894, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, together with all aecruing costs at public auction, to the highest bidder.

Dated at Canton, S. this 21st day of May, A. 1894. R. A.

PlEliCE, Sheriff of Lincoln county. South Dakota. M. E. RUDOLPH, Attorney for Plaintiff.

First Pub. May 25. Last Pub. June 23. Sheriff's Sale on Execution.

State of South Dakota,) County of Lincoln, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the Circuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit in and for Union county, S. upon a judgment duly docketed in said Union county, S. and a transcript of said judgment duly filed and docketed in said Lincoln county. S. rendered in favor of S.

O. Steensland and against Jacob F. Drey and Peter Drey, no personal property being found, I liave levied upon the following described real estate of the said defendant, Jacob F. Drey, situate in said county and state, to-wit: The south-west quarter of section thirteen (13) of township ninetyseven (97), range fifty-one (51), containing 160 acres according to the government survey thereof and that I shall on the 25th day of June, A. 1894, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a.

of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Canton, in said county and state, proceed to sell all the right, title and interest of the above named defendant. Jacob F. Drey, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, amounting to $106.57, together with all costs and interest and accruing costs, at public auction to the highest bidder. Dated at Canton, S. May 21st.

1894. R. A. PIERCE. Sheriff of Lincoln Countv.

South Dakota. M. E. RUDOLPH, Attorney for Plaintiff. First Pub.

May 11, Last Pub. June 22. Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS, Default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the 15th day of March, A. 1889, executed by John T.

McGurraugh and Nancy MeGarraugh his wife, of the county of Minnehaha and state of South Dakota, to Andrew J. Hutton of the county of Grant and state of Wisconsin, and which mortgage was "recorded in the office of tlie Register of Deeds of the county of Lincoln, state of South Dakota, in book of mortgages, on pages 207-2L'8-20y. on the 23rd day of March, 1S89, at 4 o'clock p. in. and WHEREAS, no action or proceedings at law or otherwise have been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof and WHEREAS, the whole amount of principle and interest has become due by reason of such default and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage, at the date of tliis notice, is the sum of Two four hundred thirty nine dollars and fifty-five cents.

($2,439,55) to-wit: interest, besides the sum of Thirty-two dollars and seventy-five cents for taxes necessarily paid by said mortgagee and interest, and Fifty dollars attorney's fees stipulated for in said mortgage. Now. THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the powerof sale contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in-pursuance of the statutes in such case email 1-ir-nrl A made and provided, the said mortgage will be Willi SITiail llCclCl 3.11(3 foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, therein described, at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Canton and county of Lincoln, and staie of South Dakota, on the 25th day of June, 1894. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The mortgaged premises are situated in the county of Lincoln, in the state of South Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wi The southwest quarter of the south-east quarter and south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section seven (7).

and tlie nortli-west quarter of the north-east quarter and north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section eighteen 18. in township one-hundred (1(i0). of range forty-nine (49), containing one hundred sixty (100) acres more of less according to the government survey thereof. Dated at Sioux Falls. S.

this 11th day lay. A. 1891. ANDREW J. HUTTON, May.

MEIJVIN GRIUSBY. Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee. is the admiration of the town, and embraces such 5 Pieces For $20.00, 5 Pieces For $65.00. ANDERSON BEOS.

Hanson Menor Gate City Neat Everything first class. We keep fish, game, and the best of fresh and salt meats, sausage and smoked Fifth St, opposite Court House, Canton. Hello There Jim! You remember that one day last week I stopped at your house on my way to Canton and took dinner with you? Yes, Bill, what of it? Well, I'll tell you. I thought that bread your wife had on the table was the best I ever ate, and as I was going to Canton today, I thought I would stop and you where you got the flour that your wife made that of. Why, Bill, I got that flour of Waldo, the best flour we have ever had in the house, and, Bill, Waldo keeps the best Buc wheat flour, Graham and flour and Corn Meal we ever used.

All right, Jim. BLACK JACK. This Mammoth Jack will stand for the season of 1894 at the following places and oh days named: At livery stable Inwooci, Iowa, on Monddys and Tuesdays. At Fairview, South Dakota, on Wednesdays. At Sandven's livery stabl Canton, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Black Jack is heavy boned big breast and neck. Weighs about 800 pounds. Black Jack has stood two seasons at and around Fairview. Anyone desiring to sec his offspring can do so by calling at Lewis Olson's miles southwest of Mr: Olson has a span of two year old mules yhicrh weigh 2000 pounds. Black Jatk is a famous breeder.

Terms, standing colt, $10. For two BUTTS. colts $19. W. E.

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