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r'-'initfirrriTT :f a T.-^*nA.f^pv,-K•• iffi* R' 1 -c. ft** tr 'r* TV\TJflTV*!H* 20-40 Gas Engine and 6-bottom Plow ing ed where SURREY, N. D. Frank W. Youngman, Real Estate Broker 107 Reishus St* Minot, N. D. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AD. 1.— We are offering a 177 acre farm, one mile from the main line of the Great Northern, west of Min°t, near two suburban towns. This has a large lake fronting, with 60 acres under cultivation, has a gooo house and barn, with a splendid well of water. Buildings insured for $650.00. This property is unen cumbered and will sell on most any reasonable terms, or we might take in exchange for part payment, a neat little house and lot in Minot. It will pay you to investigate this if you want a nice farm, at a very low price. The farm is already to move on to and there is plenty of time to put in the crop. See Youngman. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AD. 2.— This looks like one of the best crop years we will have had for ^several years and it seems a pity if there is one vacant, cultivated acre left unseeded this summer. Farmers and citizens must realize that the Mouse river Loop is in the corn belt, they must also realize that lands are cheaper here in proportion, than anywhere on earth, considering the soil, climate and citizenship, splendid school facilities, rural routes and telephones, good roads and the wholesomeness of the com munity in general. In five Or ten every old resident and every Frank W. YoungmMi, Real Estate Broker, 107 Reishus St, Minot, W.D. ADDITIONAl'STATE NEWS At a gopher hunt at Carpio one day last week, 2200 of the pests were kill ed. H. L. Glazier, a Makoti merchant, arrived today to receive treatment for rheumatism. An immense crop of winter wheat will be harvested in the southern states from present indications. Several residents of Carrington will ship in large trees 8 inches or more in diameter, that will be planted and guaranteed for $25 each. The best recommendation that H. J. Linde could possibly ask for it the op position to his candidacy for attorney FROLIC CASE AUTOMOBILE There is a good reason why Case cars are incomparable with others. Long before the Case organization started building automobiles, their own sales department was established in add automobiles, therefore, they were not burdened with expenses of selling. Having thus sav others must spend, they can spend where others must save therefore giving the very bestvalde for the money. For more than seventy years the Case T. M. Company has been man ufacturing absolutely reliable machinery. The Case "25," "35" and "40" cannot be duplicated for the money. Investigate. ISAAC BERG new comer will wonder why he did not purchase one of these Ward County or Mouse River Loop farms. We have everything in farm lands, any size of farm you want, or just what you want, we will be glad to have you call on us. See Youngman. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AD. 3.— We feel confident that we will do a lot of farm business this year and it looks now as if prices were going to soar, especially if our war with Mexico will last any length of time. Wheat is already advancing, all live stock will advance and taking it al together, it looks as though we will have a prosperous year. We would like to list a few more farms and we believe we have the facilities for disposing of them. See Youngman. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AD. 4.— While farm lands are a splendid investment, I would suggest to you not to overlook Minot City property. City property will advance and if you ever intend to buy a lot or a home in Minot, this is a good time to make your investment. We are headquarters for Minot city real estate, both vacant and improved, suburban and inside property. If you are looking for any kind of an investment, I cordially invite you to call at my office and talk it over. general by George Plaza Smith. Forty-six cars of ties have arrived at Carrington to be used on the Turtle Lake branch. As ninety pound rails are to be used, the branch' may be a main line some time. Some unprincipled wretch stole a shirt from Editor Pavlik of Carpio, who warns the fellow to return it or suffer arrest. The editor had just concluded to attend church, but this afforded him an excellent excuse. We always like to read Colonel Boy den's editorial page in the Lisbon Free Press. The Colonel is an orig inal and able writer and besides he dishes up some mighty good spring poetry at times. itittnt Nnrmal Presents the COMIC OPERA E O O OF ALCANTARA. at OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, April 29th, 1914 8:15 P. M. Prices: 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00 Tickets at Taylor's •7 7 •ir SURREY, N. D. Maybelle Serumgard Dies. Word was received in Minot of the death of Miss Maybelle Serumgard of Devils Lake. Miss Serumgard was a teacher in the Sawyer school until March, when she gave up her position. In February she visited at the M. J. Richardson home in this city. Buckets of Tears. That sentimental song, dedicated to Co. and published in this afternoon's Optic, brot just buckets of tears to the eyes of the hundreds who. read it Groups were seen standing about the streets with an Optic in one hand and a red bandana in the other. J. B. Reed bought the Eugene Teutsch cement block factory. Work has begun on the $7,500 par sonage of the First Lutheran church. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannel return ed from a pleasure trip to Minneapo lis. Ben Olson, a Ryder farmer, was brot before the insanity board today and examined. Mrs. Martha Lindberg has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Havre and Fort Benton, Mont. The country is saved. P. D. Nor ton's free seeds have begun to arrive from Washington. A time-honored vote-getting custom. -j!, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson left this afternoon for California where it is hoped the climate will benefit Mrs. Larson's health. Wm. Callahan of Burlington, who threatened to kill Margaret F. Moore, his housekeeper, was placed under $500 bonds. It is said that jealousy for his brother was the cause of the trouble. J. K. P. Graves remembers the In dependent with the price of several years' subscription. Mr. Graves now resides at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and retains his homestead southwest of Des Lacs. We were pleased to sign the petition of our old friend, J. S. Gallagher of Sawyer for county constable. Judge Gallagher is quite ill, we understand, and his many friends trust that he'll soon recover. Odin Sjordal, formerly of Surrey, now a prosperous merchant at Krem lin, Mont., visited Minot friends Tues day enroute home from a visit at his old home, Underwood, Minn., and with Surrey friends. MYSTERY {j BALFOUR OPERATOK SHOT Bl BJUOT WM. ARNEVITCH RESISTED AT TACK OF ROBBERS AND WAS SHOT THRU THE LUNG—BROT TO MINOT FOR OPERATION MAY RECOVER. Wm. Arnevitch, the young telegraph operator, who was shot thru the lung at Balfour Friday night, when he re sisted the attack of bandits, was brot to St. Joseph's hospital in this city late Saturday afternoon, from Velva, where he was first taken, and an op eration performed Sunday. It is be lieved that he will recover unless com plications arise. Blood hounds have been taken from the penitentiary to Balfour in an ef fort to trace the bandits. Socialists Protest to Pres. Wilson. A committee from the Minot Social ist Local has sent a protest to Pres Wilson frowning upon the action of the U. S. in the present Mexican con flict on the grounds that the working men of two nations will be murdered without the possibility of benefit ac cruing therefrom. Co. D. to Be in Readiness. Capt. Wheelon of Co. received a special delivery letter this afternoon from Adj. General Berg of the regu lar army, instructing him to drill his men each evening and be in readiness to be called at any moment. The com pany is to be recruited to the limit at once. School Officers Gather Here. The annual meeting of the school of ficers of Ward county was held in Mi not today and the meeting of the Northwestern Educational Assn. fol lows Friday and Saturday. A com plete account of these gatherings will be given in the Independent next week. John Morris Dies. John J. Morris, aged 71, died at the hospital this evening, following an op eration. The body will be taken to Page Friday. A son, Joe, resides at Loraine and a daughter is employed at the hospital. Interested in Bulletins. The Independent issued a number of war bulletins today, flashes from the wire, and a large crowd stood about the window all day long, eager to learn the latest developments. ABSTRACTS FARM10ANS CITY LOANS We have a few small but comfortable houses for sale very cheap and on payments but little more than rent Let us show them to you. Also some of the finest residence lots In the city, looted on South HHL. Cheaper lots if wanted, as low as $100 each, on easy terms. The Blaisdell-Bird Co. 303 S. Main Street MINOT, !)N. D. -vT 'tflr »7b MMmmmmsmrnmmimmiimm^ 'i We recommend very highly the Case 20-45 gas tractor, which has 0| "JFAA proven its worth in this section of the country in hundreds of in till stances. The price for the 20-40 is exceedingly low this year, only At this price there is absolutely no question but what this is the cheapest motor power for the North Dakota farm. Case machinery is unrivaled. W'wwwp®T* Jv -''i/'v V/ Backed Up by Seventy Years of Service iCluK iiitfojijS "iflSK Thorwald Mostad U. S. Deputy, The many friends of Thorwald Mos tad of Logan are pleased to hear of his appointment as Deputy U. S. Mar shal by U. S. Marshal Doyle. E. T. Cameron of Wahpeton and E. R. Wat tles of Sheyenne are the other two deputies named so far. There are still two more to be named. Mr. Mostad has been a prominent democrat here for years and his success is most de serving. He's a first class fellow and will make good. Leonard Larson Marries. Leonard Larson and Miss Clara Hamilton were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at the First Lutheran church by Rev. Mr. Gullix son. The happy couple left for Hele na, Mont., for their honeymoon. The bride has been cashier at the Minot Steam Laundry and the groom is one of the drivers for that institution. Both have a host of friends. Staale Hendrickson of Coteau is here today. Staale is a candidate for the legislature and as yet has no op position. NwaidSKUdHlIld Bicyclss fur Sato Get your Bicycle, Mo torcycle, Guns, Pistols, Locks, Keys filed, Saw filing, Knife and Scis- I f-v "*n sor grinding, Brazing and Welding, Typewriters cleaned and repaired articles of every description. Viol" Wheels re-tired. CORMANY & SON, 324 B. Second St. O I E N O Costs More-Worth It Makes More and Better Bread «8up*rlorlty ?5^f t't *4'f H4 ,- .j t- CLASS PLAY DELIGHTED IMMENSE CROWD. We'll pit the Minot local talent against that of any city in the coun-, try and our local stars will carry off the bacon. The Class play given by the members of the 1914 graduating class of the Minot High school at the Grand theatre Wednesday night was enjoyed by a very large crowd and the participants acquitted themselves like professionals. "All of a Sudden Peggy" was stag ed and a marvelous performance giv en. Miss Erma Jones as "Peggy" a sur prise to everybody, even tho it was known that she is one of Minot's star performers. Harold Scofleld as the "Hon. Jimmie Kepple" gave a mighty good account of himself in an exceed ingly difficult role. Lindon Seed as "Anthony" carried a heavy part admirably. Miss Florence Champlin as "Lady Crackenthorpe" was superb. The little lady has an unusual talent. Mil dred Jacobson, Eva Valker, Henry Sla cum, Victor Abzott and Wm. Olson were all splendid. la Ouarant«*d" Russell-Miller Milling Co. Minot, IN* D. SPRING NECESSITIES FOR SUCCESSFUL FARMING Formaldehyde $1.75 gal. Woodlark Squirrel Poison 35c can Webster's Gopher Poison 35c can Mickelson's KOi-'Em-Qidck Security Stock and Poultry Tonics Quantity prices made to Farmers' Clubs on Gopher Poison and Formaldehyde. ECONOMY DRUG CO. 218 Main Street MINOT, N.|J). $m m4 RMh Small Violins' repaired and adjusted. "Baby Carriage Agent* for tke RACYCLE BICYCLE 75c-$1.25 if 1 1 ii