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its I I WW Unique. 113 Reishus f. & mm mmmmmirmm Threshermen, Attention! It will be of interest to thrcphermeo as well as others who desire to buy their groceries in largftf quantities than ceittmon, to fire u»a emncf to figure op UNIQUE GROCERY CO. fNIC AREND, Prop, Masonic Temple Blk. MINOT, N. D. The Business College of Minot, N. D., opened September 18, 1911 Under Personal Supervision of Prof G. E. Bemls, Pres. of the Bismarck Business College Prof. Bemis has had ten year's experience in every phf se of the business collesre work and the people of Minot and vicinity are assured of the same thorough work which had enabled Graduates of the Bismarck Business College to obtain the best positions in the state and hold them successfully. Six students placed last year at a salary of $150.00 per month. Several at $75.00. Have placed students in Milwaukee, Chi cago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Salem, Ore., Nome, Alaska, and many North Da a to W a a O Address Prof. G. E. BEMIS MINOT, N. D. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERYTHING h()R Rl .KLINQ HAVE YOU EVER 1RIED GROUND CHERRY PRESEkVES? THEY ARE KlNEl CASH FOR SALE PAID FOR PRODUCE. I SET HEAVY HARNESS We are prepared to handle 1 TWO-SEATED BUQGY POTATOES 2 SULKY PLOWS LAURENCE PRODUCE CO. St. Phone 100 Minot, The Waverly Drug Store Respectfully invites a share of your patronage Stock is brand new. Drugs perfectly fresh which is an im portant feature of filling all prescriptions well. 00 One of the best lines of cigars and acceslories in the city. 00 A graduate in pharmacy with years of experience in partment.' FRANK P. GALLAGHER Ph. Q.« Manager W a MINOT, N. D. -v. nrimyp iiwn if »m iiii 1 yo bill. ier8 to bring their eggs, butter and We (aye a large defriand for these you toty notch prices. N. Tie Creat Itotluii Railway Semes bunt Africutturist A. 1«3. Chamberlain, formerly Supwin trndcnt of Farmers' Institute* in South Unkoln, 1ms roiTiitly conm-ett'd himself with the limit Northern Ituilway as Development'' Commissioner witli head quarters in St. Paul. I Mr. Chamberlain's jurisdiction will ex tend over the entire territory traversed by the Great Northern lines, and the it 1 a. o- 8»»*tK if' chief purpose of his work will be the development of this territory, whether it be along agricultural, commercial or manufacturing lines. It is understood that he will always be glad to co-operate and render all assistance possible to commercial organizations in their effort to further develop the resources of their communities, holding himself subject to the call of these organizations or to address meetings when held for the pur pose of development. Mr. Chamberlain will make a very able officer for this particular line of work, and the advantage of his advice to Great Northern communities should prove ex tremely beneficial to them. Notice for Bids. Notice is ner«by given that sealed bide will be received by tne Board of County Commissioners at the office of the County Auditor 19 to the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. October ittta, 1911. for the construction of a grade according to the plans and specif!ca tions on file in the County Auditor's office at Croeby, N. Dak., the grading to begin at the corner stone on Sec tion line between 21 and 22, which is 500 feet due north on the southwest comer, Sec. 22-163-95, running south* east, south and southwest the distance cf 4,400 feet. A certified check for 10 per cent of the bid must accompany each bid as an evidence of good faith on the part of the bidder. Check to be made pay able to the order of W. E. Vadnais, County Auditor, and successful bidder must furnish bond to the full amount of the contract. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. By the Board of County Commle- By the Board of County Commis sioners. C. D. PBRRY, Chairman. Attest: W. E. VADNAIS, Auditor. D. Dated at Crodby, N. Dak., this lftth day of September, A. D. Mil. 9 21 t4 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, the administratrix of the estate of Robert P." Adams, de ceased, will sell at public auction at her farm in Sec. 13-157-83, commenc ing at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, October 19th, 1911. the following de scribed property: Thirteen horses and colts bay horse, 8 years old, weight 1500 bay team, 8 and 9 years old, weight 2800 black horse, 12 years old, weight 1500 black mare, 8 years old. weight 1400 brown horse, 9 years old, weight 1100 gray horse, 8 years old, weight 1100 gray mare, 7 years old, weight, 1000 gray mare, 4 years old, weight 1000 four extra good two-year-old colts. 1 milch cow. Farm Machinery. Pour sets work harness 1 set sin gle harness 1 buggy 3 wagons 2 nearly new 1 bob sleigh 1 Acme binder 1 McCormick binder, 1 Im perial drill, 1 ft. mower 1 ten ft. rake 1 sulky plow 1 gang plow 1 7-ft. disk 1 26-ft. drag. A good Home Comfort range, bed room suite, dining room table, aet chairs, sideboard, kitchen cabinet and other articles too numerous to men tion. Good 400 acre farm for rent 300 acres in cultivation and 30 acres In pasture. Free Lur|ch at Noon Terms of Sale—All sums of $10 and under Cash all sums over $10 time will be given v.ntil Oct. 1st, 1912, if secured by bankable paper bearing 10 per cent interea .. A. discount of 5 ier cent Coz eish or suns over $13 if paid before Nov 1st, 1911. No property to be removed until settled for. MRS. MARTHA A JAMS, Administrator. Ool. H. J. Hecht, Auctioneer. I Nil ice for Bids, Notice is hereby given thai sealed bids will be received by tbe Board of County Commissioners at tbe office of the Conty Auditor up to the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. October 17tb 1911. for the construction of a trad* according to the plaps and «P#flUka tlons on file in the County AuUtor'» office at Crpaby, N. Dak., tht Sllldlng to b9gip at ••ctiQo corner pt 'M soutb«a*t quarter «f Sf*. lHM*t". running due north along section lie# 2,000 teat. A certlfled check for 10 per cept of the bid must accompany ejusl} tid an evidepee-ot goodfalth on the p*rt the bidder. Check to be madf pay able to the order of W. E. Vadnais. County Auditor, and successful bidder must furnish bond to the Ml amount of the contract. The Board reserves the right to re Ject any or all bids. By the Board of County Commis sioners. C. O. PERRY, Chairman. Atteet: W. «. VADNAI8, Auditor. Dated at Orodby, N. Dak., this ISth day of September, A. D. 1911. 9 21 t4 FLAX MAKES GLEN BURN MAN RICH A. C. Dayton of Glenburn is threshing 700 acres of flax, raised west of that city. It is averaging be tween 13 and 15 bushels per acre and already Mr. Dayton has shipped 1500 bushels east. At the rate the flax Is turning out. Mr. Dayton will re ceive about f20,000 for his crop. A nice little wad of money. Aid to Perfect Health. That the body may be in a perfect ly healthy, normal condition, it is necessary that the various organs per form their natural functions in the regular manner. This is particularly true of the Llv ei. the principal work of which is IV separation hi various joisonous materials from the blood. Unless these are withdrawn and disposed of, they are re-absorbed into the system, resulting in a gradual polstfhlng of the whole system. Rexall Liver Salts has proven re markably efficacious in aiding the Llv. er to properly perform its functions, and for this reason we most highly recommend the use of this prepara Make up your mind today to get vour insurance from the Grant Far mer's Mutual Fire and Lightning In surance Company of Donnybrook, Ward county, North Dakota, as you will then get—First: Insurance at actual cost second, Keep North Da kota money In North Dakota. Wni. F. Gull, H. A. Monagin and B. J. Anderson, Minot, N. u., and H. j. Herzog, Drady, Frank M. Long, law yer, Agents. 7 13 tf The lieutenant-governor of Ohio, a prominent democrat, and the ad vance agent for candidate Harmon, was in iFargo last week trying to find out what the sentiment, was for the Ohio candidate in North Dakota. Judging from the way the leading democrats of the state kept away from the banquet given the advance agent we guess he will go back to Harmon and report heavy frosts In North Dakota and the middle west. —Cooperstown Courier. The question now arises who will get stung over this reciprocity busi ness, the democratic house which passed the bill so quickly and unani mously or the republican president and senate? It looks to us like a game of draw so far as campaign thunder is concerned and should be dropped from the campaign text ivoks by mr.tuai ns'r.t Reciprocity, without a doubt would have been one of. Taft's good things —for the farmer. Had the Canadians accepted it wheat would have ap parently have sold lower. As ther Plowing Time The land was never in finer shape for plowing, and if you need anything in the plow line you will find that we were never in better shape for filling your wants. We want to urge our farmer friends to do good deep plowing and, with the machinery we sell, you can do this with little extra horse flesh, is any. Any good farmer knows that the time to do your plowing is when your land is in just the right condition, and the chances are that much of this work will be done this fall. We are not going to give you any Campbell dry farming lectures either. Follow the teachings of the North Da kota Agricultural college and come in and let us give you a little plow advice. It won't cost you anything unless you want to invest, and then it won't cost you a cent more to get the kind of plows that will do the work right than it does for the other kind. Always yours to ptoi Scofield Implem't Co. Minot, North Dakota our HidesTanned If you have an especially good hide, why not let me have it tanped for you. For a v?ry little money you can havp it ip^dp intc an overcoat, robe, rug or mittens. Hides manufactured into harness or lace leather, the'finest work guaranteed. Bring your hije| |p jpe E. A. HARTHQUSE Helyea »•«., just west of Kueeell Miller Mill, along the 800 MINOT, N. D. tion to you. The Rexall Drug S'toro MoCoy & Co. The Rexall Drug Store. ANDERSCH BROS. declined it—wheat prices rose. But, at that we are sorry it failed. The farmer, finding himself made the goat, would have had his eyes opened to the necessity for tariff reform and would have worked a political revo lution. As it is now, feeling no di rect ill effects, it will take longer to arouse the great producing class to the needs and necessities of the sit uation— Lidgerwood Broadax. A Richland county farmer has a sow that in thirteen months and one week gave birth tq 33 pigs. Geo. Whitford1, the Mohall merchant, set quite a pace last week, when he placed a four page advertisement in the Mohall Tribune. The Renville County Tribune con tains an interesting school section each week, Alonzo Grace, being the editor. The Buford Tribune contained al most a full column of locals last week. Small thieves entered the back door of the White Earth Record office and took things, and the editor is riled. Wm. Reap was arrested at Bottin eau last week by a Great Northern detective on a charge of arson. "Ehe crime charged) was committed at Non sen, N. D., several weeks ago. Robbers visited Hillsboro one night last week and entered several stores securing large amount of jewelry and wearing apparel. Several men were arrested on suspicion. 5% Paid on Savings Checking Accounts Invited at the Savings Deposit Bank fh