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"V l' 1 'w./ jl 1 xx a *v, as v,: I Ma# Art FARM No. 1 Choice farm of 640 acres located one and one-half miles from Foxholm. BOO acres of this land is under a high state of cultivation, and 175 acres on this farm is summer fallowed and now ready for spring crops and is in A1 condition. Just an ideal farm with some man that has some boys. There is a coal mine on the land ad joining^ his farm with a ten foot vein of first-class coal. Also have a 45 horse-power mogul engine with an 8* bottom Oliver plow and a 36x56 J- I. Case separator, run one season, that I can include in this deal. Can divide this and make two half Bection farms but prefer to sell it as one farm, as it is nicely located and makes a fine farm in one block. FARM No. 2 Also have a farm of 780 acres located one and one-half miles from Foxholm- There are 525 acres broke and under cultivation on the farm and which has 100 acres summer fallowed and ready for spring crops. This would make an ideal stock farm as there is about 160 acres of fine pasture land with small trees and springs that furnish plenty of good water. I also have a Big 4 gas traction engine and a set of 8-bottom Emerson plows I can include in this deal. I prefer to sell this all together but can divide it into two farms as there is two sets of buildings on the land. The prices and terms on either of these farms will suit you. Reason for selling: 1 have more than I can look after as 1 have other business that requires my time and attention. BARGAIN No. 3 Also have for sale 165 acres of coai land at a snap, in cluding mine and all mine fixtures, located in the vil lage of Foxholm. There is a ten-foot vein of first-class coal under this land and it has a trackage of about 2506 feet on the Soo line. Mine entrance is about 400 feet from railroad, and would have good local trade all the time. For prices, apply or write T. L. SIMMONS FOXHOLM, N. D. O A We don't take the back seat when it comes to quality. We have everything in the line of coal, also good seasoned wood. All or ders given prompt attention. Honest weight. Wallace & Bowker Phone 505. Minot, N. Dak. Kodak Finishing, Enlargements Send us your films and plates, work guaranteed Twelve Hour Service Write for prices McCOY DRUG CO. Leland Hotel Hinot, N. D. Buy a Home Grown Sire O S Registered Poland-China Hogs We are now taking order* for spring pigs at $15.00 each transferred and recorded Ask your neighbor who got an hnimal of us how he likes it. All of our young sows averaged better than seven pigs each litter- There is no hog in the world does better than this. Our yearling sows will weigh between five and six hundred pounds- COME AND SEE THEM Circle Double Ranch Tagus, N. D. 000000000000000000000000000000 2-K-tf OOOOOOOwOOOOOOOOO THE GREAT NORM LUMBER GO. 1 MtNOT, NORTH DAKOTA. ir' ... W« have on hand a complete line ol all kinds of JttJILDINQ p. 1 MATERIAL at prices that are right. Don't fail to net our ttgureR before buying elsewhere. "he Independent Dealers The Great Northern Lumber Company ooo»oooeooooooo«ooooo«oo V'r-* U, A b, oooo'xkwoooo mgi III III'I'[ Kill I' •n.Ayr.n nr. REGULAR SESSION „.r?.((gO!yNTY COMMI$|jCpERS. Oct. 5th, 1914.' The Board of County Commission ers of Ward County, North Dakota, met in regular session at 2 o'clock P. M., Oct. 5th, 1914, in the office of the County Auditor, Commissioner Lok ensgard in the chair. Members pres ent Vandenoever, Anderson, Huber, Rohe. Moved by Com. Vandenoever, sec onded by Com. Huber, that the min utes of the previous meetings of the July quarter be read. Motion carried. The minutes were read and on mo tion of Com. Huber, seconded by Com. Rohe, were approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Com. Vandenoever, sec onded by Com. Huber, that the follow ing county warrants be cancelled, the same being six years old and out lawed. M6tion carHed. Robt. Newman $2.00 John Nubeck $5.pO C. H. Rounds $2.00 Will Rey nolds $2.20 Mrs. McDonald $2,20 Arne Johnson $7.50: H. L. Johnson $2.00 O. S. Johnson $2.00 Arne John son $2.10 John A. Johnson $2.00 John Davis $2.10 Chas. O'Donnelly $6.00 John Daley $2.10 Labern Duf fy $2.10 Fred Deeters $2.10 Sam Hutchinson $10.00 Ben Humphrey $2.00 Newton Helwig $2.00 Gust Knutson $2.00 D. M. Harsnberger $2.00 Martin Hanson $12.90 Mrs. Kissenger $2.10 Meline Kerr $1.20 Mrs. J. S. Smith $2.20 H. H. Marean $2.00 Eugene Murdock $2.00 Thos. Malley $2.90 Jerome Oleman $2.60 Oscar G. Olson $2.00 C. A. Thompson $2.00 M. B. Tollefson $2.00 Geffin Spies $2.80 Conrad Wessell $6.00 T. Volhaug $2.30 H. W. Warnke $2.00 Robt. H. Corbett $2.00 Andrew An derson $2.00 Ed L. Acker $4.00 Christ Gunerson $27.00 Jennie Gren olds $4.00 Joseph C. Peters $2.00 Richard Pace $2.00 Chas. Powelson $2.00 C. F. Wieland $6.20 Peter Er ickson $2.00 John J. Egler $2.00 J. W. Bolen $2.00 Michael Enright $2.00 D. L. Egelston $6.00 Charlie Eayres $4.00 0. E. Brooks $2.20 Ed Edwards $2.00 Ora Edwards. $2.00 Mrs. Laura Bull $5.25 Iver Ellefson $4.00 Owen C. Brown $2.00 Maggie Brown $2.60 J. O. Erickson $2.75 J. Earnest $7.20 Axel Holmdahl $5.00. Moved by Com. Vandenoever, sec onded by Com. Rohe that the requi sition from the jailor for six mat tresses be allowed and the auditor in structed to order same. Motion car ried. Moved by Com. Huber, seconded by Com. Vandenoever that the statement of fees collected by the sheriff during the month of Sept. in the amount of $216.61 be accepted nad approved and placed on file. Motion carried. Moved by Com. Rohe, seconded by Com. Huber that the statement of services in criminal actions during the month of September presented by the Sheriff be accepted and approved and the auditor instructed to issue war rant to the sheriff in the sum of $304.25. Motion carried. The board proceeded to audit bills and at 5 o'clock p. m. adjourned to meet again at 9 o'clock a. m. October 6th. The Board met as per adjournment, Com. Lokensgard in the chair with all members present. Moved by Com. Rohe seconded by Com. Vandenoever that the following bonds and contracts be accepted and approved and the chairman of the board authorized to sign the con tracts. Motion carried. Contract of J. J. McDougall for grading between sections 8 and 9, 154-82 at 20 cents per cu. yard, bond in the sum of $150 with A. P. Scofield and F. G. Sell as sureties, Contract of August Paulson (for grading between sections 8 and 9, 151 84 at 20 cents per cu. yard, and for grading in Sec. 34-152-84 at 15 cents per cu. yard, and for grading between sections-34 and 35, 26 and 27-155-83 at 14 cents per cu. yard, bond in the sum of $700 with Andrew Solberg and Oscar Sathre as sureties. Moved by Com. Anderson seconded by Com. Rohe that the statement of fees from the following named offic ers for month ending Sept. 30, be ac cepted and approved and placed on file. Motion carried. Register of Deeds, collections $426.45 Clerk of County Court, Collections $395.50 Clerk of the District Court, Colections $353.00. Moved by Com. Rohe, seconded by Com. Vandenoever that the requisi tions from the following named officers for supplies be accepted and the audi tor authorized to order same. Motion carried. Supt. of Schools for one Globe-Wer neke filing case. Clerk of Dist. Court for 500 blanks. County Treasurer for 3000 notice to delinquent tax payers. Moved by Com. Anderson, seconded by Com. Rohe that the bond of the Citizens State Bank of Douglas in the sum of $2000.00 with the Northern Trust Co., as surety, given for the re newal of the sinking fund depository be accepted and approved and placed on file. Motion carried. Moved by Com. Vandenoever, sec onded by Com. Anderson that the re port of John D. Geist, Supt. of the Poor Farm, for the month of Sept., be accepted and approved and placed on file. Motion carried. Moved by Com. Rohe, seconded by Com. Anderson, that the petition from the residents of Minot asking that the bridge on Park avenue across the Mouse piver be repaired be accepted and viewers appointed and the survey-' or instructed to prepare specifications for the necesary repairs and report on the same Oct. 10, 1914. Motion car ried. The Board proceeded to allow bills and at 12 o'clock A. M. adjourned to meet again at 2 o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session. The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m. as per adjournment. Com. Lokensgard in the chair with all members present. The Board spent the afternoon audit ing bills and discussing various other business matters before them and ad journed at 5 o'clock p. m. to meet again at 9 o'clock a. m. October 7th. The Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. as per adjournment. Com. Lokensgard in the chair with all members present. Moved by Com. Huber, seconded by Com. Vandenoever that D. Vannett be allowed $50.00 for right of way across his land on the SW 1-4 Sec. 34, 152-84 and the auditor is hereby in structed to draw- warrant for same when a proper deed is executed and returned for said right of way. Mo tion carried. Moved by Com. Rohe, seconded by Com. Vandenoever that the requisition from the State's Attorney for one typewriter be allowed and the auditor instructed to order same. Motion, carried. Moved by Com. Huber, seconded by Com. Vandenoever that the Ward County Independent of the City of Mi not be designated as the official paper in which to publish the delinquent tax list of Ward County for the year 1913 anid the auditor be and he is hereby in structed to prepare said list and cause the same to be published in said Ward County Independent agreeable to Chapter 220 of the 1913 session laws and the auditor is further instructed to notify the publisher of said paper to furnish a bond in the sum of $1000 for the correct and legal publication of said delinquent tax list in conformity with the copy to be published by the county auditor. Motion carried. Moved by Com. Anderson, seconded by Com. Rohe that the chairman of the board appoint a committee to check up the various offices of the county for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1914. Motion carried. The Chairman appoints the .follow ing committees: Commissioners Vandenoever, Rohe and Huber to check the Register of Deeds, Clerk of the County Court, Clerk of the District Court, Sheriff, Supt. of Schools. Commissioners Anderson and Lok ensgard to check the County Treasur er, County Auditor and Poor Farm. Moved by Com. Anderson seconded by Com. Vandenoever that $75.00 be donated to Maryland Township to be used for repairing of a bridge be tween sections 11 and 12 of said township. Motion carried. Moved by Com. Vandenoever, sec onded by Com. Huber that the follow ing -bills be allowed and the auditor instructed to issue warrants on the proper funds in payment of same. Mo tion carried. Burke County, Repairing Des Lacs bridge $107.95 Alex Scarlett, Desk for State's Attorney 54.87 E. D. Kelley, Boarding pris oners 252.00 Public Drug, Drugs to prison ers 1.75 Optic-Reporter, Official print ing 42.75 R. E. Hopkins, Stamps 10.00 0. A. Carum, Constable's fees 16.10 E. W. Burke, Steno fees, justice court 34.00 Dorr Carroll, Livery paid out 6.00 R. L. Polk & Co., 10 Ward county directories 50.00 P. Vandenoever, Com. services and mileage 46.40 R. J. Biom, Ambulancje for Co. charges 3.00 Mfe. Oil and Grease Cp., Mdse. to poor farm 22.96 Dakota Printing Co., County warrants 75.00 City Meat Market, Mdse. to poor farm 15.85 J. B. Reed & Co., Sand for poor farm ... 2.00 Standard Oil Co., Mdse to poor farm 8.97 Standard Oil Co-, Mdse to poor-farm 8.97 Standard Oil Co., Mdse to poor farm 8.97 Cash Feed & Fuel Co., Mdse to poor farm 10.30 Bovey SHute Lumber Co., Lum ber to poor farm 65.95 J. B. Reed & Co., Draying— 1.50 Solbere Brothers, Blacksmith ing for poor farm 14.65 R. W. Duvall, Mdse to poo'r fm. 45.20 Sam Barlow, Blacksmithing for poor farm 3.00 City Meat Market, Mdse to poor farm 23.25 John D. Geist, Manager poor farm, salary 100.00 Chas. Holmes, Labor on fur nace —4..— 2.50 W. F. Aldeman, Labor at poor farm 16.00 Elmer Beighley, Labor at poor farm 40.00 J. Fauchald, Mdse. to poor fm. 35.64 R. A. Cranston, Labor at poor farm —.—_ 9.76 Geo. Newport, Labor at poor farm 88.60 ^rr Big Snowing at the Boston Store -We have a much better line than ever of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishings, Quilts, Blankets, Suit Cases, Telescopes, Trunks Fur, Plush and Sheep lined Coats, from the medium to the best -to fit any occasion and all pocketbooks We carry a splendid line of MACKINAWS an E S or an We have far too much stock. As the time is growing near when we must pay our bills, we will sacrifice in every department. Would like to have you call and see our bargains as we can save you money. The Boston Store H. O. FELDMAN, Prop. N. Main St., Opposite Postoffice MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Jacobson & Fugelso, Mdse to poor farm 12.35 Mary Frost, Labor at poor farm 27.00 Dakota Printing Co., Steel desk for court house 422.30 Ed Evenson, Dragging roads, Afton Twp. 11.75 Alex. Scarlett, Blanks for Dist. court 15.38 McCoy Drug Co.,. Drugs for county charges 7.45 Public Drug Co., Mdse. to coun ty charges 7.45 Scarlett Office Co., Supplies __ 63.89 Wm. Murray, Fees insan. cases 13.50 Granite Products Co., Mdse. to court house 10.10 Minot Electric Co., Mdse to court house 1.55 Standard Oil Co., Mdse. to court house 32.60 Standard Oil 'Co., Mdse. to court house 32.60 K. E. Leighton, Stamped envel opes 22.16 R. L. Kipping, Labor at poor farm 17.50 T. Stufert Kipping, Labor at poor farm 3.75 Kenmare Journal, Official printing 48.79 J. M. Rohe, Com. service and mileage 37.45 Stephen McNeil, Labor at poor farm 86.20 Mike Purdy, State's tAty. sub poena 2.10 J. C. Lowe, Steno Justice Ct.— 40.00 J. B. Reed & Co., Draying 3.50 Mrs. Laura Miller, Witness fees, Murray case 2.10 E. G. Warren, Mileage 107.20 Minot Auto Co., Livery for P. Vandenoever 2.70 City of Minot, Water 53.75 H. C. Frahm, Services and mlg. 120.16 G. S. Reishus, Postage 3.20 Consumers Power Co., Phone Service 104.50 Lloyd Coal Co., Coal to court house 39.27 Olaf Lokensgard, Com. service and mileage 68.50 State Tuberculosis Inst., Care of county charges 14.85 Grover Filar, Witness fees 2.10 John J. McDougall, Grading Twp- 152-85 427.82 John J. McDougall, Bridge work, 153-81 306.60 Thompson Bros., Makoti, Dragging roads 13.95 E. G. Warren, Office expenses. 26.50 R. A. Nestos, Office expenses. 66.06 Albert Wartchow, Witness Murray case 4.10 Turtle Mountain Dept. Store, Mdse. to county charges 7.40 St. Joseph's Hospital, Care of county charges 34.90 Olaf Lokensgard, Drayage on plows and scrapers 1.00 Rogers Lumber Co., Material for pile driver 3.30 B. J. Anderson, Com. service and mileage 70.73 M. Sullivan, Labor at poor fm. 35.50 P. H. Dickson, Labor at pr. fm. 85.50 Frank H. Otto, Lbr. at pr. fm. 86.75 Moved and seconded to adjourn un til 9 o'clock, a. m., Oct. 10th, 1914. Mo tion carried. L. J. THOMPSON, County Auditor, 'Spi Herman Gordon, formerly of Gordon Bros., now of the Plymouth Clothing House, cordially invites his old friends to call. Opera House Block. YOUNGMAN-LOWE LAND CO., 107 REISHUS ST., MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA. FOR RENT—One of the beat equipped farms in North Dakota, con taining a section, a trifle over two miles from Minot. 375 acres put into crop, the balance pasture fenced and cross fenced. Has silos, hog barns, horse barns, cattle barns, hot houses, carpenter shop, excellent hen house, fine gardens and a good dwelling house. Running water in the build ings. This farm will be rented for one-third the crop, delivered in the el evator. The only thing we require is that the tenant buy the horses and machinery, which amount to about $4,000, and of which he can pay part cash and the balance on time. Unless you can handle this deal as suggested in this advertisement, it will not be necessary to inquire about it otherwise, call and see us at our office. —Youngman-Lowe Land Co., 107 Reishus St., Minot, N. Dak. May Call No Special Electioa. It is guite probable that the city commission wul call no special elec tion, inasmuch as the spring election is not far away, and the members de sire to save the expense that such an election would incur. The petition for recall has been tabled, temporarily, at least. What Would You Do? There are many times when cm man questions another's actions and motives. Men act differently under different circumstances. The question is, what would you do right now if you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recom mended by people who have used it for years and know its value. Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is worth its weight in gold and I take pleasure in recommending it" For sale by all dealers. Julius Fauchald in New York. Julius Fauchald and family, who have been living in Norway and Ger many for the past two years, arrived in New York city Saturday, where they will make their home for a per iod. Mr. Fauchald will arrive in Mir not soon to look after his extensive interests. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING 8ave your Hair! Get a 25 eent bottle of Danderine right now—Alao atopa itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and Its very life eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to Shrink, loosen and die—then the'.' hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. ,, :kc: Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's __ Danderine from any drug store. You surely can ha.ve beautiful hair and lota"1 ', of it if you will Just try a little Dan-, derine. Save your hair! Baking Powder is guaranteed lolesome. salts, no absolutely pure and There is no Rochel harmful residue left in the fo^d that is leavened with Even the most dehpetc "Oi eat hot breads raised with distress. Try Baking Powder breads if yeast raised bread does not agree with you. :kc: tM' Tfr 1 $ ,.i 'ii'V1* •4 •sf 4 j, J' 11 j"1'