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fi 1 a' fx rv* wmm% To 1 I, 1M I#-:- ji ii I' Ju h't the bowels fail in properly doinj: their work—just let their action lie delayed and incomplete and i'.-.p Our Friends and Neighbors You know us. You know wo would not—that we could not afford1 to—go back on our word. Nor can you afford to ignore this money-back-if-not-satlsfied offer on this splendid laxative. We houeitly believe we have the beat bo*el remedy ever made—the •lost ploosant-to-talce, most per manently beneficial laxative (or relief from the miseries and danger* arising from constipation. We wouldn't iay this if we didn't believe it to bo true. We wouldn't risk our reputation by making such Statements did we not feel ture you would find them true. Our faith is built both on the knowledge of what Rexall Orderlies Are made of and on observation of very many severe cases io which they have proven their merit. Try them at Our Risk If they do not abundantly prove their merit with you also—if you are not entirely satisfied'with tliem— we will refund your money—and we will do that on your mere »ay-so. Wo don't awk you to risk a penny. Isn't that fair? entire system and every other, or^an suffers. Wastes that CAUTION- Please bear MINOT otne in Prion* 04 nd Bee ug Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. iiWbereas, default bas occurred In the terms and conditions of the mort gage hereinafter described in that the mortgagors have failed aud re fused to pay three of the Installments secured by the mortgage, certain In terest upon a prior mortgage, and taxes upon the land mortgaged, and the mortgagee has been compelled to, and has, as authorised by its mortgage, paid said taxes and inter est, and upon such defaults, declared due and payable the remaining in Btallments of its mortage, and the same still remaining in default. Notice Is Hereby Given that that certain mortgage msde, executed and When come ihto' o&r store fof writing paper, don't let the appearance of good taste in our papers frighten you you away on a question of price. We have a paper that meets the requirements of those who are very careful about the kind that they UBO and yet sonforms to the most modest pocketbook. It is LINEN This is fabric-finished paper that comes in the moBt fashion able sizes with envelopes of prop er shape. We have on hand a complete assortment of this pa per and are very anxious that evsry discerning man and woman in this town should take an esrly opportunity of seeing it. Don't forget the ressonable price for a Moment. Better come in to-day. Eeinomy Drug Co. Minot, N. D. should have been dispelled remain to poison the system. Headaches, biliousness, nervous ness and other tormenting and .-vri ous ills are common when the bowels fail to act daily as nature intended. Ail this may lio avoid-xl, if you will accept our ad vim. ^enaJLL taste just like candy. 1'lie.v are soothing and easy in action. They do not cause griping, TI:IMSCU, purs ing or excessive looseness. They tend to tone und strunKt intestinal nerves and muscles. They promptly relieve constipation, and help to per manently overcome it. Rexall Orderlies promote better Spirits and better health. In nil of tnese things they arc vastly superior to old-fashioned, harsh salts and other purgatives, which are not. only unpleasant to take but \v:ich usually ls&ve the bowels'in worse condition tban before. We particularly recom mend Keiall Ordcilii.'.s for children, aged and delicate persons. Rexall Orderlies come in vest pocket tin boxes. 12 tablets, 10c 36 tablets. 25c: 80 tublcts, 50c. in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all drug* gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies on! at'"he Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our stores PAUL V. McCOY & CO. Th0 3te*ott Jtere There is a Resell Store in nearly every town and city in the United State*. Canada »nd beat Britain. There is a different Rexall ltemadjr (or nearly every ordinary humaa Hi ask —piinlsllji designed for the particular ill (or wbiefa it is recommenced fhe Rexall Store* are America's Qreatest Drug stores Union Insurance Agency Incorporated We Insute Faiiu Propeity of all kinds in eluding Live and Rolling Stock, Grain in Shocks, in stacks, Cribs, Bins and Granaries delivered ty John Larsen and Sissel Larsen, his wife, mortgagors, to B. J, Lander & Co. (a corporation), mortgagee, dated 0«t. 22. 1909, and filed lor record In the office of the Register of Ceeds of Ward county, N". D,, on Nov, 3, 1909, and there re corded in Book 119 of Mortgages page 393, and which mortgage was thereafter transcripted to and re corded in Renville county, N, D., In Cook 34 of Mortgages, on page 346. Will Be Foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said .mortgage and herein after described at the front door of the court house in the city of Minot. Ward county, N. D., on the 29th day of March, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same ate: The northwest quarter (NW%) of Section Six (6), Township One Hnn dred Fifty-seven (157), Range Elgb ty-six (86) and the south half of the southwest quarter (S 1-2 SW%) of Section Thirty-one (31) Township One Hundred Fifty-eight (168), Range elehty-six (86), In Ward and Renville counties, North Dakota. There will be due upon said mort gage ou the day of sale, Including the taxes and Interest paid by the mort gagee, the total sum ,„of Seven Hun dred Seventy-two and 50-100 (1772.50), besides the costs of fhls foreclosure. Dated February 4, 1013. J. LANDER 4 CO, Mortgagee MURPHY ft DUGOAN. Attorneys for Mortgagee, Grand Forks, N. D. 2 13 t6: nir-j.uB.iniu'a" sssc S ,*» »V v'C '-SWWB 4^'V-W and payable and that the premises d» scribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satlufy the same are described as follows East half (E 1-2) of the Southwesi Quarter (SW«4) and Lots Six and Seven (8 and 7), all in Section Six (6), Township One Hundred Fifty tbree (158) North of Range Eighty two (82) West of the 5th Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres, ae cording to the government survey thereof. 2 20 te NORTH DAKOTA Office in Brauer blk., 145 S. Main st- A. Bratsberg, Pres. r: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 9ALE. Notice Is hereby given tbat default having been made in the payment of certain notes secured by a eertato mortgage executed and delivered by George Buechler and Louise Bnech ler, his wife, of Minot, North Dakota, mortgagors, to Howard Hanejr of the same place, mortgagee, dated on-the 26 thday of May, 1910, and illed (or record In the office of the Register of Deeds In and for Ward county, North Dakota, on the 81 st day of May, 1910, at 10:35 a. m. and was duly recorded in Book 174 of Mort gages on page 466, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described by the sheriff, Ed Kelley, at the front door of the court house In the fllty of Minot, county of Ward and state ot North Dakota, at the hour of. two o'clock in the afternoon on the 29th day of March, 1913, to satisfy the amount doe upon said note and mort gage upon the day of sale that no action at law or otherwise bas been had to collect said indebtedness that by the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the covenants therein made, the mortgagee does hereby elect and declare that all such sums secured by said mortgager- are dne -4Pp' -Tj^ywr" wm Proceedings of Board of Education. At the regular meeting of the board of education held March 11th, 1813, all members were present with J. H. Tompkins piesiding. The minutes of the meeting of Feb. Uth aud 25th and March 4th, were read and on motion made by Mr. Tru ax and seconded by Mr. Tacobson, they wure approved as read. Moved by Mr. Jacobson that bond of Ec'cnomy Drug- Co. for lost war rant be approved and duplicate war rant issued. Seconded by Mr. Sco field and carried. Moved Ly Mr. Jacobson that the following bills be allowed and war rants issued: Olson & Matson, material and labor, 540 f25. Jacobson & Fugelso, glass, bolts, files, etc., $1".10. Lloyd Coal Co., coal for January, I38i.10. Lloyd Coal Co., coal for February, $320.SO. Vonnegut Hdw. Co.. locking device, $9.00. People's Grocery Co., supplies for dom. sci. dept., $12.15. Orr A Lockett. Hdw. Co. wood :-crew cutter, $1.71. M. A. McJaunett, picture mats and wire, $2.10. Economy Drug Co., paper towels, etc.. $16.35. Consumers Power Co., light, power and phones, $113.24. J. B. Reed Sto. & Tfr. Co., frt. and drayage, $10.20. Arthur Schooler, janitor at McKin ley bldg., $3.00. McCoy Drug Co., shellac and stains $14.20. Minot Steam Laundry, laundrylng towels, $6.15. Frank & Graham Co., carpet warp, $1.20. City of Minot, cit^ wateK $69.55. Motion secondd by Mr Scoileld and carried. Moved by Mr. Truax that the out houses at McKinley school be adver tised for sale in the Iconoclast. Sec onded by Mr. Scofield and carried. Moved by Mr. Jacobson that the supplies for the Dom. Set. dept. be purchased at the South Main Street Grocery for the month of April. Sec onded by Mr. Truax and carried MM Moved by Mr, Jacobson that con tracts be prepared and sent to the following teachers at salaries as per schedule: Celia Akin, Margaret Campbell, M'abel Grindy, Inga Olson. Gudrun H. Schon, Florence Atkinson, Florence E. Peterson and Paullue Overland. Motion seconded by Mr Scofield and carried. Moved by Mr. Truax that hereafter when a teacher leaves and then then returns the salary shall be the same as for a new teacher unless a leave of absence was granted. Seconded by Mr. Jacobson and carried. Moved by Dr. McCannel that Mrsf. 1 ,1 1 1 .** v- .. That there will te due on sucb mortgage on the da of sale, the sun of Thirty-seven Hundred Sixteen Dol lars and Blxty-oue Cents i}3714.61) together with the costs of sale. Dated this lfith day of February A. D. 1913. HOW AUD HANlfiY, Mortgagee. JAMES JOHNSON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. TIMELY TALKS. Price Per Thousand on Duildi-a«f 1.umber Is not infrequently used by manufacturers of substitutes to con fuse prospective tome builders, but to the man who knows quality, tho cb.nacleristicr of 'liferent favored Building Wood and the proper api'li caf.ion, tills huggeai '.ausea little ap piehenaion. We've helped ina-i.v ttinders' right here at home beat 'lie building game to a frazzle and can help you too, if you'll bring your ans in or tell us just, wliat yc.it cor tcmplato doing. Selllug luniliei is on'.v a part of our tvasineas -the Peiuonxl sorvica we reader our customers being ot equal iiiiporrauce—bur w«\-e wv'lins- to do l.'ite this service for fhe sak. of the numinity r.jid the indorsement, of rr customers. He!'o' making your final oecislon on your new buildin n:e ir. and £et at Hr?.,- hanrl the real about this !umt. business and et what Price i'ei thousand means ou. Rog'^rs Lun:h«r Co., Quality Goods. Ask your neighbor. Ho knows. H. S'. Johnson, Agent. MitchuU be elected as a teacher. Sec onded by Mr. Truax. Motion lust. Moved by Dr. McCnnnel that the reasurer's reports for the months of November aud January l^e approved. Seconded by Mr. Jacobaon and car rleJ. Moved by Mr. Truox that the board adjourn to nif et March 2fith, 1913, nt p. ni. Seconded ly Mr. .lacoh son and carried. S. W. NK OniCMUS. Clerk. STATIC OF NORTH. DAKOTA. County of Ward—ss: In Justice Court'. M"fore John Lynch, Justice of the Peace. 10. II. Heal. Plaintiff, vs. K. J. Hen ry, delencVint, Great Northern Rail way Company, a corporation, gar nishee. The State of .North Dokota to Said Defendant: By thin H' fcnd summons herein you are directed lo appear before me at my office in the City of Minot, in said county, at. 10 And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against vcu accordingly Given under my hand this 12th day of March, A. D. 1013. JOHN LYNCH, Justice of the Peace in and for Ward County, North Dakota. 3 20t3 SURREY MERCHANT IN TRUSTEE'S HANDS The Independent is sorry to learn of the misfortune of J. E. Joseph, who until recently conducted a gen eral store at Surrey. Mr. Joseph bought considerable farm land near Surrey and together with his heavy investment in the store, the transac tions requiring more capital than the merchant was able to command. His affairs, have been placed in the hands of a trustee and the creditors will re ceive a proportionate share of the amount due them. Mr. Joseph has moved to the farm in which he had the larsrest equity and hopes to save a reasonable sum after the creditors are looked after. Could he have weathered the financial storm anoth er year, it Is believed that he would have made f?ood. ART LYTLE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Glenburn friends of Arthur Lytle were pained to learn last week that he had met with fatal automobile accident at Beach on Sunday, March 2nd. Me was driving an automobile when it struck a rut and turned over pinning him under the steering wheel. The other two occupants of the ma chine were unhurt. Mr. Lytle made Glenburn his home during 190$ and 1906 ai'd from here went to1 Eckman where he run an elevator for some time. He was engaged in the grain business at Beach. He is survived by his wife and two children Glenburn Advance. KNEW HER BUSINESS. The butcher smiled asi the young womafci), 'trlmlly cILad and smil|tqg to herfself, (grossed the street and ap proached the shop. "A bride," he said, "I'll bet she'll rake some fool break." "Give me a porterhouse steak thick as close as you can come to two pounds," she said, "No, not that one nor that. I think I'll have to ask you to bring out a new quarter. No, 1 don't want two pounds and three-quar ters it will be Just right if you cut out that large hone. That will do, gave you perfectly good money and you may give me good money in (hanga. That's \better,, thulk you. Will ydu open the door, please?" And when the butcher recovered he said to himself, "Well I suppose it does a man good to get what's com ing to him once in a while,"..-,,... C. E FUNDERBERG BUYS II j^pBACK SURREY FARM Charlie Funderberg of Wenatchee, Wash., who has been spending a por tion of the winter In Ohio, stopped in 1 U4,1 IJNI Ugl^ ii r«| I^PP^T "*, o'clock a. m. of the 9th day of April. A. D. 1913, there to answer the complaint of E. H. Beal, the plaintiff herein against you, alleging that you are indebted to him in the sum of $16.6f, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from Sept. 1st, upon an account for room rent, board and groceries fur nished you bv C. C. Ross at your sipecial instance and request, which said account was assigned to plaintiff prior to the commencement of this action, for which you agreed and promised to pay plaintiff for same, that uo part of same has teen paid though duly demanded and refuted, that the irarnishes above named has disclosed the sum of $34.30 due you from them, and demanding judgment aigainst you for the sum of $16.65 willi interest, as a foresaid, together with the costs and disbursements of this action, and that the money due from said garnishee be applied to the satis faction of plaintlc's claim. fy '7^ Mayer Honorbilt Shoes are first in style and unapproached in quality. The superiority of Mayer Honorbilt Shoes for men, women and children is established beyond question. At the price they cannot be equalled by any other shoes in America. Ma -*r Honorbilt Shoes are made for lasting ser vice. Excellent stock and fine workmanship make this possible. If you want the biggest shoe value, ask for Honorbilt Shoes. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to us. WARNING—Be sure and look for the Mayer name and trade mark on the sole We make Mayer Honorbilt Shoes in all styles foy men, women and children Drysox, Yerma Cushion Shoes, and Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. FREE—Send namo of dealer who does not handle Mayer Honorbilt Shoes and wo send you free, postpaid, & hand some picture. BITE 1GX20,willGeorgeor of Martha Washington. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Milwaukee. -i A winter's day of snow and slush need have no terrors for the lucky man who owns a G-E Electric Flatiron Your cloches may be literally soaked—and bagged entirely out of shape. But there no need of an expert tailor or presser—the Electric Flatiron makes pressing so simple. The G-E Electric Fiatiron gets hot quickly— stays hot evenly over its entire surface. And don't forget that che point of the iron stays just as hot as any other part of it No waiting for irons to heat at the stove. No changing of irons. No chance of burning your hand bv having rhe handle clot!^ 'ip. Use G-E Eirctnc Flatirot tsilor. CONSUMERS POWER CO. Third and Main 8t. Minot, N. D. Surrey and Minot for several day* last week to visit his many friends and to transact business. Mr. Pun deberg, who had sold his farm-to J. E. Joseph, has bought the farm back and he fays that he Is perfectly sat isllerl to again get possession of bis ol& homestead, from which he has taken many thousands of dollars worth of farm products. Mr. Funderberg is well! pleased with his investments in the west. His Wenatchee fruit land is now giving him good returns. As evidence of what the land can produce Mr. Fun derberg gave us an exceedingly large Roman Beauty apple, taken from one of his three-year-old trees, COAL FIELDS BURNING. Hundreds of thousands of tons of coal, says the Washburn Leader, are being consumed in western North Da kota by fires which are burning in undeveloped mines and action will probably te taken by the state legis lature to halt this wanton destruction of the state's natural resources. Evi dence regarding the destruction of lignite coal by slow fires was receiv ed at a hearing to investigate the pos sibilities of the North Dakota coal. The state geoloist reported that there are approximately 32,000 square miles of coal beds in the state, -with an es timate tonnage of R00,000,000,000. 'The hurtling bluffed' adong the Missouri river and over the western part of the state are mentioned as far hack as the reports of the Lewis anil Clark expedition, oldest inhabitant^ declare that many of these "turnin bluffs" or lignite beds, have been smouldering ever since they came to the territory. Miners claim that the lires can bo extinguished and there is a movement on foot to turn th» task over to an experienced engineer. A freight train engine hit a cow at Russell knocked her down and shov ed her along the track. The engineer was about to shoot her when she ran away, apparently as good as ever. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKoane left Sunday for Rochester, Minn., where Mr.-!. McKoane will undergo a serious operation. The "The People's Store lAnniversaryl S A E Now "lllT f* a ,V 4j 1