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Q. E, BE VIIS, PrfeS. WANTS FOR RENT—One-half uection in fine neighborhood, 10 miles north of Burlington 114 acres under cultiva tion 25 acres good hay meadow, good house, barn, granary and well. Call or address Mrs. E. B. Rose, 651 Valley street, Minot. 9 28 tf TO TRADE—Two lots in Charlebois' addition to Minot. for real property, in or near Thief River Falls, Minn. Address G. Halvorson, Thief Rive Falls, Minn. 10 5 t4» FOR SALE—Excellent half section of land, four miles east of Ryder 75 acres broke, 280 acres breakable. $1,000 cash with cattle or horses In trade amounting to $700: will 'ake this place, the purchaser to assume mortgage of $2,300 at 10 por cent, payable In three, seven or ten years. This Is a snap for any one wanting to trade for land and having a small amount of cash. Address at once, Bos 274, Ryder, ND 9 14 SEED RYE. Good clean ssed rys lor Ml*, far mers neratar Co, Minot, N. D. *4 tf. POR SAIiB—Good quarter section or half section of tend Ave miles south west of Minot no better land In this vicinity. Very reasonable If deal Is dossd eoos. J. W. Mich, Hlnot, N. D. 7 tf KMl SALB OR RJRfT—^uartsr see Um farm In mOes south of Minot, 109 am aswty MM, lNtaa wat er on farm. Address Mrs. Wm, Wendt, Minot, N. D. 3 ft tl tf FAftMKM. I am in a position to make a num ber of first mortgage farm loans rates reasonable. Peter Kulaas, Ml noi, N. D. S 14 tf Buy your lumber from the Bovey Shute Lumber Co. The stock is clean and complete. Lime, cement, plaster and roofing, our specialties. C. H. Rudd, Agent, 18 tf •WANTED—Lady canvassess. Our fa mous Knittop Petticoats insure good —immediate incomes to capable wo men. Sell on sight. Prompt reply procures exclusive territory. S'pe* man & Co., Chicago. tl* POR SALE OR TRADE—Seven-room house, steam heat, 2 lots, corner Jarvis and Third streets, terms, part cash, part time and stock. Ad dress box 794, Minot, N. D. 8 14 tf FOR SALE—Or will trade for N. D. farja land, 20 room hotel now doing a good business In good North Da kota town. If Interested In good Income city property It will pay you to investigate. For farther In formation address Lock Box 587, Minot, N. D. 4 tf fflBTRAYEJD FROM MY PASTURE— in Section 17, 154, 83, «ne bay mare, with young colt. Fred V. Dale, Minot, N. D. S 21 tf FOR 8ALE—8 Jersey Oews, booked to become fresh NOT. 2, Dec. 20, 1911 and M&rch 28, 1912. 2 grade 2-year old heifers, both giving milk 3 grade one-year old heifers. 2 grade heifer calves. All but the two calves tuberculin tested and found O. K. by Dr. B. J. Walsh, AsBt. State Veterinary. Inquire of Erik Hustad, Minot, N. D. Phone R. L. 10 A. l'0-5-t4. 5% Paid on Savings Checking Accounts Invited at the SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK Notice of Mortgage Sale. Notice is hereby given that a cer tain mortgage executed and delivered by August A. Litfin and Martha Litfln, his wife, mortgagors, to J. J. Kauri, mortgagee, dated the 12th day of No vember, 1909 and filed for record .n the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Ward and State North Dakota on the 12th day of No vember, 1909, and recorded in F!o-jk 132 of Mortgages at page 113 be fore closed by a sale of the premises In such mortgage and hereinafter do scribed, at the front door of the court house in the County of Ward and State of North Dakota, at the hour cf 2 o'clock P. m. on the 18th day November D. 1911, to satisfy the described as follows, viz.: The soutn west quarter (SW%) of Section twen- ty-one (21) in township one hundred payment of any part of the debt se- cured by said mortgage when due then and in that fevent the said mortgagee might if he so elect declare the w-hole amount of said debt so secured by said mortgage due and payable and the said mortgagors having failed to pay the sum of $37.80 due December 1, 1910, the said mortgagee does here by declare the whole sum secured by said mortgage due and payable. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of tale the sum of $223.15 phis the sum of $126.39 for and on account of interest paid by said mort gagee upon a prior mortgage upon said premises, making a total of $348,54 together with the statutory attorney's fee and costs of sale. Dated October 4, 1911. J. J. Kann, Mortgagee. NOWLE, BLOOD & A DAMSON, Attorneys for Mortgagee, LeSueur Block, Minot, N. Dak. 10 t6 Halvof L. Baiversen Two small boys, eleven years of age, were arrested by detectives at Howe's siding for placing stones an,l a large piece of iron on the track. When the dangerons obstruction was discovered, it was believed that band its were attempting to wreck No. 198. The detectives measured the boys' tracks, ard located them at a sciiool A SHAKtUP AT amount due upon iiich mortgage or. Harvey with a pos. armed to the the day of sale. The premises de- teeth with writs and warrants of ar scribed in such mortgage and which rest. will he sold to satisfy the same ar« Many Prominent Citizens Under Ar rest Charged With Violating Prohi bition Law—Say Elevator Gave Bee* for Each Load of Grain Bought. Fessenclen, N. D., Oct. 7.—The en forcement of the prohibition law reached its climax yesterday wh?i Sheriff Lyness of Fessenclen, went to The vator fifty-seven (157) north of range eigh-: pjgger9 were arrested, among them a ty-two (82) west, And whereas it was nearby. The lads tearfully explained roll of bills, and pay the milkman for to Judge Pollock that they just want- "his juice, the druggist for his pills ed to see the the engine knock the I've often noticed that the men who stones off the track. 1 OFFERS YOU the following features not found in any other btsirtts col it ir tl.t-State of North D«koth or in the Niitl.wiM: I dividual Instruction, we will tench you in a nepurat* Has in all su1 if red. Text Book* Ar« ee for tta* uixt thirty days, t,. nm-nf 'ova pur ih who on roil wirri us, we will inish HII books abeolu ely bVeo injunctions were against the of Harvey, the Fisher Grain Fie company, and the Reui'reea's grain elevator. Many alleged blind woman provided in said mortgage that in the however, released upon her own re event of default being made in '^e named .Mrs. Wibery, who was COgnjKincei she sional8. q{ lading promigcuonslv for quantities of liquor, kept at the railway depot for that purpose. It is claimed that the elevators gave a bot tle of beer wrapped in a sack for every load of wheat they purchased. The town of Harvey is up in arms and claims that it is' the spite work if other nearby towns to close up the town of Hatvey and thereby reap a benefit. It is questioned if a bank can be closed for being thus indirectly in connection with illegal liquor sales. paw the air and bawl, are slow in ITALIAN ARMY CORPS ON THE MARCH. Photograph fey Underwood ft Underwood, N. T. We Pay Your Railroad Far*. Railroad f.re from i.ur city or earw-a station to Minoi and return will ducted from the price of ,ix month'.* CRSL crholarHhij). Tuition Free. if we do not offer you a go id paying position within thirty d»ys after graduation Address all eommunlcitlors to PROF. 0. E BEMIS Pies., MINOT COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Box 3gl. MINOT, N DAK. being old and crip- pjed 0ther piggers are profes- g( .g charged w,th digging up the yen when bill collect ors call- I'll let the nation go its gait, at home, and do my little best. —The Reflector. DIED Williston, X. D. Oct. 10.—The 1" year-old son of John Slind, living 12 miles northwest of here and a lift'e e*.*t of Squire, attended a church so cial in the neighborhood last Saturdav and while there borrowed a bicycle which he rode a little about the p'ace. When he got off his companions no ticed that he dropped suddenly to the ground, and as he did not get uP they ran to his assistance and were as tonished to find he was dead. Less than a year ago this same young man was driving with his 11 year-old sister to the church where the girl was to be confirmed, whdn sho suddenly fell forward dead. Heart failures seemed to be the cause in both cases. The loss to the Slind fam ily has cast a gloom over the whole neighborhood and the family has the sympathy of all, as the children w$re promising and loved by all who knew them. THE MAN WHO LAUGHS. In some retail stores are clerks ho cringe before customers, whom they foolishly think are superior I do not care a tinker's cuss about would discover were there no ditch t.hose vital things., concerning which /he statesmen fuss and crow and flap ieir wings. I saw my little pile of wood, and pay up 'as I go, and rtfll the world's serene and good and I am shy of woe. If men would cease to fret so hard o'er public ills and crimes, and tinker round*lhere own back yard, flTe$"8 have much better times. It is ETnaTfrow. selfish view— folks who're always in a stew don't seem to do much good. I think that I do just as itludh to help the world along when I mow weeds and sing a Dutch or Alpine yodling song. I do as much when I produce my litMe 1 I'll simply let' sltfle 1 could not keep the blamed thing straight, no odds Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin how hard I tried I'll let the state*-i men blow the foam from lips that these germs arc promptly destroyed r„i a l., never rest, and 111 just tinker roui HEARTJILURE lo ilieno Lacause of being i'i different line 3 o" work. A clerk wbe does this had best seek other employment. There are no degrees in useful labor. The ditch-digger is of just as much value to the community as the banker something the doubting banker diggers to do that work. Be his oc cupation what it may, he is equal any of those who follow the same rsuit in silent sulleness. He will do more in the same time—he will do it better—he will persevere longer —Ex. Mike Breen, editor of the Wolford Mirror, offers a kitten to each sub scriber who pays in advance. The Valley City Patriot says tha a michevious boy at Sanborn threv' stones and hit a man in the alley way. The eattor of the Ryder News, who seems to -know what he is talking about, says that hay fever can be day. SMOKE HOME-MADE CI OARS. r*r BOO^T YOUR OWN CITY A O E O N 1 0 E I A MINOT CIOAR CO., 'Manufacturers they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue. This Is what causes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease with Its years of misery. Don't take any chances! Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. A 26c bottle will prove this to you. J[j[ KEEPS CROWS OUT OF FIELD Piece of Tin Arranr«4 on Top of Pols So That Bvery kriti* Will Make Loud Noise. Brery farmer who has tried every thing In the scarecrow line without tf feat should rive this devlee a trtel, writes John Graham In the MWiU Farm Journal. The uprlght pele Is eight to ten feet- high. To the oress stick la attached apiece of tin one foot wide, by one and one-half feet long, .wired ahout six lntfte* from the pole In Keeps Crews Out of Field. such way as to rap the upright al every breece. Three "tin rappers" ar« sufloleat In an acre field. How Make Brooder. A California man designed a brood er and any poultry farmer who li bandy with tools can make one foi himself. The lower edges of the sldsa are out away to permit of the pass lng of air so the oooupants of th brooder do not suffocate In eaot side, too, there Is a little door thai can bo opened to permit of the in gress or egress of the baby chicks The roofs are hinged, and in each side Is a hinged "hovering" board, aa it Is called. The under side of thll board is covered with tufts of feath ere and the little chicks enter by th door, or are lifted in through the tog and snuggle into the feathers as they would snuggle under the wings of the mother hen. A glass window In th end of the brooder enables the ownsi to look in without lifting either of thi lids Use of Soiling Crops. The use of corn, clover and alfalfi ns soiling crops 1B a simple matter They can be cut and used as needed Peas, oats, millet, barley and rape and various other cropa are very valuabl* when pastures are failing. None ol them yield more green feed, than th« staple crop* of com, clover aad al falfa, so ^Mre Is no p^rtloniar ad vantage to be gained by gnsvtaa them sxoept ns a j#oh *fe«.: betwees the* regular crops in oesi^sf fsflnre He complicated system ie needed ts it dry pastares. •vimiisr Bummer legumes are ilmsst indie pensable for maintaining swlae, dairj oews. work horses and fowls. Such crops as cow peas, soy .beans and vetch should be planted on every farm In addition to their feeding value which is sufficient to commend thes« crop., they assist in maintaining Uu fertility of the soli C. WY80NG, A.B., LUB., Ass't, Germs Spread in Skin We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. In stant relief from the very first appli cation. We are so confident that D. D. D. will reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle falls to make good every claim. If you have skin trouble of any kind, we certainly advise you to drop In and Investigate the merits of D. D. D. anyway. We know that D. D. D. will help you. Paul V. McCoy A Company. Second Harvest of Berries Now On— Vac Barta Brings Pine Sample to This Office—Strawberries and Blsck berries in Bloom Vac Barta, who lives three miles north of Minot, brot a sample of some fine red raspberries which he picked from his patch on Oct. 7. They are of the second crop. He reports bit1 strawberries and blackberries in 'O'OH som, and brot In a blackberry plant to prove his asserti*«i. lie does net expect the other fruit to ripen. Vac has picked several quarts of rasp berries however, and considers them a rare treat for this season of the year. CLBAH MONEY. North Dakota is a good &Ate in which to live. Health and wealth she gives for. mod est,-effort. Money from North Dakota's broad acres does not hear the taint of human suffering. No overworked, underfed, uneducated children are forced to work to gain North Dakota's dollars. No sweat shop women and' consumptive men are driven long hours to earn divi dends for North Dakota's business men. Human suffering is not a part of the gaining of a competence in this great state. The broad spirit aad freedom of the prairies is ours. Clean vigorous work, under blue skies and In the open fields brings health and wealth and the pleasures of life to North Dakotans. DECISION MAKES DRAFTS ILLEGAL Shipments of liquor in interstate commerce, cannot be collected for by the method of issuing a sight dra't on the bill of lading for collection bv banks at point of destination. This is the decision handed down by Judge Amidon last week. IN VIRGINIA the climate is milder abundant mOlsluTe is surer, crops are greater, lands are cheaper, and life is pleasanter. Our big illustrated Catalogue of special Farm Bargains is FREE to all Northwestern Farm ers who write. CASSELMAN A OO., RICHMOND, VA. Est. 20 years. 10-26-cg I own several farms in Ward county which 1 will trade for good dtp yrnp erty. I win also buy some food farm* -If-offered.aheap.foe ensh. Walter ad dress, M. T. Dahlqulst, room 12. Brauer block, Ullnot, N. D. 8 14 tf 5% paid on Savings Checking Accounts Invited at the SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK Loans Farm Insur