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4* ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, INARCH 3; i905

Notice of Mortgage Hale |.p| Wlioreas. Default lias been made In t lie pay-"

ment of th!? principal and Interest of a crrtal't promissory note secured by a mortgage, .dated the I2tli dnv of January. 1895. made nnil fixrcu-tedbyP. T. Burns nnu Surah 0, Burns. Inn band and wite. of the County of. Brown, State of South Daho a, to tlm Standard Sowin/ Mi­dline Compa»y of Cleveland. County of Cuya-

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76 of Mortgages, p Hrt? 008, on .laimary I7ih,v jst'5 at 2 o'clock p. m ' f said oay. And said mor­tgage was duly assigned by the, said Standard Sewing Machine Company of.Cleveland.Cuyaho­ga County. State of Ohio, to Flora M. Nolan or the county of Brown, State of Sou li Dakota, on August 1st 1900, which assignment was recorded In Book 96, page 861 of the book kept for that purpose, In the office of the Register of Deeds or Brown coiinty, State of South Dakota, on Au-Kust eth.1900, at 3:45 o'clock p. m. of said day. And said mortgage was again assigned by the said Flora M. Nolan to Sara C. Barns, who Is one and the same person with Sarah 0. Burns above-meiitioned, of the county of Brown. State of South Dakota, on the 6th' day of An-Kust, 1900, which assignment was recorded in Book 96, page 552 of the book kept for that pur­pose, In the offlce of the Register of Deeds of Brown County, State of South Dakota, on the 6th day of August, 1900, at 8:45 o'clock p. in, of said day

Whereas tne amount claimed ta be due upon said mortgage at t e date of this notice Is the sum of $8(1.10, principal and interest.

Whereas default In the payment of said sum has been made, and no action or proceeding at law. or otherwise, has been instituted to collect said debt, or any pact thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded therewith, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed oy a sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at puulic a ction, by the Sheriff of the County of Brown, State of South Dakota, at the front door of the court liouse, In the City of Aberdeen, County of Brown. State of South Dakota, on Saturday the 18th day of March, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.

The mortgaged premises are situated in the city of Aberdeen, County of Brown, State of South Dakota, and are described as follows; Lot Five (5), Block Twenty (201, of the First (1st) Addition to the City of Aberdeen, S. D„ accord­ing to the plat thereof ,ou file and of record with the Register of Deeds of Brown County, South Dakota. Said sale of said mortgaged premises, shall not .include the Improvments located thereon, which are personal property of SaraC. Burns.

Dated at Aberdeen,. South Dakota, February 1st, 1905.

SARAC. BURNS, . Assignee for Mortgagee., r

T. O Brick son. Attorney for Assignee.

* (1st pub. Feb. 3-last Mcli. 17.)

Sheriffs Sale

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State of South Dakota, County of Brown, ss. In Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit. T. J. Lee, Plaintiff, vs. Charles T:

lendant. rlpiett, De-

Notice Is lrereby giveu that by vir'uo of an execution to me directed and delivered, and mw In my hands, lssuecTSiit of the clerk's of­llce of the filth Judicial Circuit, state of South Dakota, In and for the county of Brown, on a Judgment rendered In said court in favor of T. J. Lee, plait

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south half township one range sixty-one i61) And I shall op Saturday the 1st day of April, "a. D. 1905 at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day at the'front door of the court house fn' Bald' county and state proceed to sell the right, title-and interest of the above named Charles Trip-' lett in and to the1 above described property,'to • satisfy said judgment and costs amounting,to two hundred eighteen dollars and ninety cents, together wltli all aocrulng costs of sale and in­terest,' on the same from,, the X7th day of Febru­ary, A. D, 1905, at the rate of seven per cent per antium. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. -

Dated iat Aberdeen,.South Dakota this 17th day of February', A'. D., 1905.

HOWARD Wi COLK, Sheriff of Brown County,

CHARLIES-N. HARRIS, tt& Pjai»ti?'8Atterney. * * '^a

(1st publication Peb. p, last Mch. 24.) • •

Notice of Time and Pla,ce Ap-\f.fP pointed for Proving' Will ^fstate, of South DaHoU, County of Brown, ss.; v jln Couuty Court, witliiu and for said county.

•U^jSamln ttH-ittttt'OI the estate or Theodore Dell,-. deceas?4fj iTKftsta;lip;;0f. SflH111 Dakota; send#;

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greeting to tlie heirs and devisees of Theodore Dell, deceased. •

Pursuant to an«rder-of-said- court, made on the 28d day of February, A. D. . 905, notice is hereby given, tb&tL Tuesday theJ4th day of March, a. D.' lflSsvat'lo o'clock A. M. of said day at the bourfc room of skid court,: at Aber-dqemimi# ppunty of Brown, haye beeu ap-pointed as the time and place for proving the win of said: Theodore Delfc; deceasedaud for hearing the application of Ellenor Dell.and. the Issuance to Jbbn C.'SomerVlll ahd Enoch A. Dell of letters testamentary when audi where

I n terested.mav.am>ea r arid contest

Dttted February 23d. 1905. O. J. Hum,

. v , County .fudge. 1KA O. CURTJS8,

Attorney. (1stpublicationJEeb..24.).

ilfe.

Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of Administration.

State of Soulfr Dakota, county of Brown, ss. Ii? County. Court, wltliln.and lor said County. In the Matter of the Estate of Anna F. Blrcher

At Stet^ of; South.Dakota: sends. Greeting to ooun BIrcher and Anna F. Talbot heirs at latiroi Ann&F.! Blrcher, deceased. •

you^ntt^afih of you are hereby rotifled that John BiiiliBr lias tiled in the county court of BroWh tiot

, tlon askln «d" admin _ Blrcher deceasea. SHd that Sftld petition has l»en»et for heartag at a regular te- m of said court.toi b? held, at the county court rQop.,in th» court house ' in Aberdeeti . ln said cotinty,

; on the«th day of March, A. D. 1905, at the hour ot ten o'clock, A M.

^ Dated February J 6th 1905; 14 (Seal). t r. E. BUN^K9»,m1_ ^

';C.-.'J. H'DTR^p-5® OOU.WW

(First pub. Feb. 17, lk^t March 3rd.)

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FARM LANDS 'Steamship Tickets

r Houses and Lots

Barrett & Son « t | B o o m ; W e l J s B j e e k

^ ^21^ J*. L. Tinsteyi ipi —

•msStw • Copyright, 1904, bu S. L. Tinsleu

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m MtSNAND vimssm itt^ihis cottDty and adjoining territories. to represent aiul advertise an old established house

-'M- pfsolid finanei ,staodin#f,, Saljary bi«n i21 weebly^lfo^HrjQtn^a weekly with expciiifes E ivaacMl each Monday by cheolc direct from head

Horse and buggy famished necessary; position permanent;

iress, Blew Bros. & CoM Dept.5

' -S

"You are not going out in all ^iis rain, are you, Betty?"

"Why not?" Betty turned around slowly and looked at her mother.

"Why not? Why, because it is pour­ing—simply pouring!"

"Well, what of it? I'm not afraid of rain." And the young lady clasped her gloves.with a snap, unfastened her um-brella, and tripped out beneath the drip­ping skies.

Hardly two squares had been covered when Betty saw a young man coming toward her. Jack Winslovp -bowed, smiled and stopped. Betty blushed.

"Why, really, Jack, what tempted you out.to wade?"

''What tempted Miss Betty away from her chocolates and novels?" ^|f

"Mr. Elfland's new picture." SS "Jove, that's just my excuse! Say we

go together." Jack looked anxiously, wistfully, at his companion. Miss Bet­ty blushed, more deeply.

"Come along," said she. And togeth­er they .walked down the street. Ar­riving at the art gallery, they hunted but the much talked of picture.

Several people were standing before it in silent admiration. The painting represented a room, seated in the fore­ground of which was the figure of a girl in a white gown. Her black hair was parted and arranged In soft/ thick rolls on both sides of her fair, pale face. In her hand she held two roses, a red rose and a pink one. The trou­bled expression of her face told of per­plexity. A question was to be solved, but the answer could not be found.

Betty clasped her hands with delight. "Oh," she cried, "how P^fectly beau­

tiful it .is! Oh, Jack, isn't she—isn't she just perfect?"

The young man smiled down upon the enthusiastic girl at his side.

"She is beautiful, but not perfect" "Why not?" Betty opened her eyes wide with

amazement. "Because," continued the young man,

"she ought not to have any trouble in knowing whom she wants for her hus­band."

"Why not? One man might be rich and the other man poor. Don't you see the pink rose is small-and pale, while the other rose is a full blown beauty of a rich velvety red.

Jack shook his head. "Anyhow1 she should not hesitate ror

a moment She should take the man •he loves."

"And be poor and miserable all her life?" Inquired Betty mischievously.

"Not miserable, but poor and happy, perfectly happy.'' -

Jack Winslow was "watching his com­panion's face. Betty laughed.

"Well," replied she, "perhaps you are right after alL^Here, comes . Frank Carlyle." ' p|| •<' Hff

A tall; slender young man walked leisurely up to Miss Betty's side, and, bowing slightly to Jack, be turned to­ward the picture.

"Welli" remarked he after a mo­ment's silence, "she is In a fix, isn't she? Pink or red; It's down to a choice of a favorite color, It seems to me."

''Not at all," replied Jack testily. "Which does she love best?"

"Well"—Prank elevated his brows as though- surprised—"isn't that about what I said? She has a chance to se­lect her favorite now, ahd why doesn't she do It without so much trouble?"

Betty, who had been silently admir­ing the picture during the conversa­tion, now turned again toward her com­panions. '•' :'-

"She is a girl you know?" "Yes," replied both of the young men

at the same time. "A. girl," continaed Betty, "has to

Wonder sometimes whether die knows her own mind or not Here are two men. Both are kiqd£6ttii attentive to the girl. Both offer her the best , thajt he has to give. Both pay her the high­est compliment that a man can pay to a woman, for each one in turn asks her to be his wife. Her*, on the one hand, are riches, a life with every wish granted, a mother and father made comfortable, and a husband who loves you. If she does; .not love him, she respects > and admixes him. On the bther hand are a life of everlasting economy, a home wheoe there may al­ways be .the necessities of life, but very few of the luxuries; a father and mother who must continue in their Mime; circumstances, a little trip now and then when there chances to be an excursion, .and a husband who loves you, who, deples himself for you and Whom you in your turn love. . . Which •hall it ber {

Without a moment's hesitation both oftbe- young: men answeyed, "The n||n

Betty was twlstlng nie chaln of her satchel around her linger. She laugh ed and shook her head when she heard the answer.

"Well, I see ll ^rou aM botb yet at the romance

"Are you?" t r Fnuok Oarlyle looked down lnto/.tte ftOr," sweet face close beside him.

. loo|»d at Jadt, Winsl< . He was,, frowning. Then, jpn&HS her face wee Didrestoward Frank^ud looking mlsi. chlevously sldeways.jit Jack she ,f ld, "Who Mo1 ~

Frai^c watdi.

"Half past V' said he. I must be off. If you were going," look ing first at Betty, then ftt Jack, "why, Ifs so beastly unpleasant I thought perhaps I might give you a lift In the

;e«ji;:>iJack.

A deep dimple shadowed Betty's plhk cheek for a mouent. Then, looking de^ murely at Jack, she answered Frank's question.

"I would be ever so much obliged to you if you would just drop me at my door. Mother scolded because I came out, and it will appease her wrath somewhat to know that I came home without being touched by the rain."

Jack said nothing, but his face was very pale when Betty gave him her hand at the carriage door. Frank tried to coax him to change his mind, but Jack was firm, because Betty did not second the, invitation. Just as the car­riage door was about to be closed Bet­ty leaned out

"Oh, Mr. Winslow, I have decided to go to the Freeman dance Friday night." Then the carriage rolled away. When they arrived at Betty's home neither Frank Carlyle nor his companion saw the figure standing In the shadow of a tree on the opposite side of the street, and when Frank left Betty at the dopr and spcang again into his carriage Jack Winslow walked away with a sigh of relief.

"Anyway," murmured he, "she didn't ask him to come in."

Friday night and the Freeman ball came at last. Betty stood before her mirror looking at her reflection. The white mull gown, a gift from her aunt, who rarely gave her niece anything worth mentioning, was very becoming to the girl. She had arranged her hair, after the style of Mr, Elfland'B fameus picture, and she smiled as she looked at the change it made in her appear­ance.

"If. I weren't quite so pink and round I might look something like her, but she was pale and sad. Somehow I am not sad. I don't know why, but I feel happy, wonderfully happy."

Turning away from the mirror, she was Just about to wrap herself In her cloak when her sister entered the room, carrying two narrow, white boxes. Bet­ty dropped her cloak, took the boxes and, opening one of them, lifted out a deep, rich red rose, fresh and fragrant, proudly drooping Its heavy head, and filling the room with Its odor. Betty ex­amined the box, but there was no card. Laying the rose upon the table and turning to the other box, she lifted from Its depths a long stemmed, half blown pink rose, delicate and yet won­derfully sweet. This rose was also without a card.

"How strange," murmured the girl, 'that they should both have had the

same idea!" For a moment Betty stood silent The

two roses lay upon the table. Suddenly she heard her mother's voice calling to her that it was time to start Wrapping her cloak about her, Betty turned and ran lightly down the stairs. A moment later the sound of carriage wheels rumbled along the street

But the roses? There was only one rose how lying upon the table, only one, but Its heavy perfume filled the whole room, and its heart glowed like a great ruby

' vifV.'* j > Flr«t European AUnuac,

JVery Low Bates to the Mardi Gras and Winter Resorts

Via.,the North-Western Line. On ac­count of the Mardi Gras, excursion tickets will be sold to New Orleans March 1 to 5, inclusive, ajsp to New Orleans on March 6, for traias arriving at New Orleans by noon March 7, with favorable return limits. Excursion tickets are* also on sale daily, at re­duced rates, to the principal winter re­sorts in the United States and Mexico. For full information apply to ag«nt.s Chicago & North-Western R'y,

It is said that the first almanac print­ed In Europe was probably the Kalen-darium Novum, by Reglomontanus. It was "calculated for the years 1475, 1494 and 1513." In Budapest it was published; Though it simply made men-, tion of eclipses and th£ places of the planets for the respective years, it was sold for 10 crowns of gold, and the. en­tire impression was rapidly disposed of in Hungary, Germany, Italy, England and France. > •'it

The first almanac—recorded as the first—known to have been printed to England was translated from the. French and appeared in 1497. Bach month introduces itself in descriptive verse, as: .. Called Z am JaAeryerfe/'the colde.

In Chrlqtmas geawja rood lyre I love. Yonge Jesu, that sometime Judas aoldat

In me was circumcised for man's behove. Three Kinges sought the sonne of Qod

above; ' They kneeled, downe, dyd Hint homage

with love To God, .their Lorde, that Is man's own

brother. And so on for the remaining months.

Hot on Her AeeouMtih^' Mary O., the six-year-old daughter

of a Presbyterian clergyman in a small: Georgia village, had a playmate, Jim­my by name, of whom it was her cus­tom to make special mention in her evening prayer at her mothers knee. One evening, after irome childish quar­rel, Mrs. O. noticed that the boyfs name was omitted from the petition and said, "Mary, aren't you going to pray for Jimmy tonight?"

"No, mother. He's a mean, hateful, boy, and I'm never going to pray for hiia any more."

Her mother made no reply, not wish­ing to add f udl to the flame, and dedd-ed; to allow the youthful conscience to work out the problem in its own way. In a few moments she heard the little girl climb out of bed, fall upon her knees and say in a tone of guarded: indifference:

'!£tod, you: can bless Jimmy jf you Want to;*but you needn't do it on my account '—Harper's Magazine., .

1 A A. Kentucky senator tells of a good

Old Methodist minister In his state In tfcfr'ploneer days who was a "muscular/ Christian." ' yr '•

; "One day," says the senator, "after; the parson had found It necessary to Administer fistic punlshm$o t to several .young totigha wbo persisted in dlsturb-jing' he meeting at on$ of the churches; "irhkii he served^one f his flock, noted) ;fca s^m thlng of;a h ird hotter himself,; got up in meeting and said:

" 'It is a solemn , duty of this here iibngt atlon tojstand by Parson john-< fon/ He does not seek tftinble, t tt he will not show jphtt# father when, trouble is forced in bis way. ' I believes that, unrestrained by divine grace, .Parson Johnson can whip any man. in| Kentucky. .The Lord is with him. Let* A »-> -> -t! I « * pray,"*

7th 0«r L^se on pur%uildittg occi4|)y will Terminate ^

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.T J33\ Tomorrow morning' will be the beginning of our FINAL BARGAIN SALESv

sales will mean for the people of Aberdeen and vicinity These

'P Iv. an.d.^ill include^opi^ of tl|£^choicest merchandise in every'resp^g|jight^^

Just now when money is tight a saving of from S per cent to 33 per cent comes in liandy

Rare bargains in Shirts, Hosiery and Under.wearP^E.xtra values in Pantaloons; and working men's Clothes. Prices in Suit Cases, Valises and Trunks, lower than factpry prices. Our shoe store contains some extraord inary bargains> Come prepared to pick ^ outawhok^lot^stuff^rhalfihemoney^t^oul^^dinarily^cost^ou^^^^^^^^^ f"!

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Aberdeen, South

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Gold Coin Stock Food AT

City Feed Mill ji;"

Flour,'feed, Strain and mill Scuffs. » Orders promptly deliver'e : Custom grinding dojie:.^ Phone Call Red,

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Comparison MAKES

KIMBALL PIANO

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Stand Out Clear It's a spark from the flint of genius that makes a certain product stipe out above its fellows. Take pianos—one pleasing in one way, another pleasing in some other; wa^y, but both perhaps lacking in some particular way. Much depends on the bent of the producer— he would excel in every way if he could, but^hat one man can.,do well other man cannot do at all.

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Kimball Thoroughly Perfected Apply the searchlight of comparison to KIMBALL pianos and youH find that for even-ess of scale, purity of tone, perfection of touch, lasting quality and handsome case de-r signs they have no equal. Drop us a postal for our FREE PIANO BOOK, which tells you all ahout pianos, or better still, call and compare our pianos with others. You'll freely admit the truth of our statements.

QreatBargains This Week 965 Cabinet Organ :i •

5f|$3down,?2 monthly /; ft ' • "

.... .$25.00 $450 Square Qrand Piano.... M'S $5 down, 12.50 monthly.

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This o -gan is in fine condition, almost as good as new, . 9350 Cabinet Grand Piano.9175.00

910 down, 96 monthly, v : jifyJThis -is one of the good standard makes that had

fiad on]y two years, use an4 is as nice as new.. Other Bargains—Organs, <10 lip; Square Pianos, 910 up; Upright, 965.,-Pur small pa^e j A

piano buying easy; ; v,

Al^o agents for tfite oikclzeTing, &>. B: Ohase^j

Kurtzman, Qable, Kingsbury and maiiy others

This is one of the good old condition. All right for beginpurp, 9275 Upright Piano ;• .v

91P down, 95 monthly. . - This is a specially fine bargain in a thpiough

standard made piano that is as good as new

ABERDEEN, SO¥TH DAKOTA fit jV i, v

mtmmm

_ 943.00

$

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