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,i V_' 1 CalkJn»-Butler Nuptials The marriage of Neil Calkins to .Miss Joyce Butler of Sawyer occur red last Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calkins of this city, Rev. Philip Mercer, pastor of the Congregational church officiate ing. The impressive ring service was used. The couple were "attended by Mies Blanche Eckart and Roscoe Thotye. The bride appeared charming in a blue *ilk nit and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore JUST TRY IT AMD SEE hew much Utter ROUBLE IS, your bowels and prod the liver. Naturm'* Remedy SO '»Av, •X»^ Headache and Eye Strain are results of defective eyes We examin^yes, it a in our own lenses. a white gown and carried a bouquet of red roses. Immediately following the cere mony, a wedding supper was served. The table decorations were beautiful bouquets of roses. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner, interspersed with music. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calkins, who have long been residents of our city. His father has charge of the grain department of the Minot Flour Mill. He is a young man of excellent repute. DEPOSITS GUARANTEED. Farm Mortgages—General Banking SAFETY—SERVICE—STRENGTH The Savings Loan & Trust Co., of Minot, N. D. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Butler of Sawyer. .. tvc.V.V. t't See us and See Better OPTICAL SPECIALISTS H. L. WINTERS CO. Minot, No. Dak. G. S. Youmans, Pres. C. O. Carlsoa, Vice-l'res. Anthony Walton, Treas. The First Farmers Bank, of Minot, No. JDak. G. S. Voumans, Pres. Anthony Walton, Vice-Pres. D. E. Asplund, Asst.Cashier The First Security Bank, of Carpio, No. Dak. G. S. Youmans, Pres. S. O. Ridgway, Vice-l'res. Bun Thorsen, Cashier The American Exchange The Company's Business Safe Investments General Insurance Farmt, City Propeity Farm Loa «. City Loan* Property Reports Fur tithed Bank, G. S. Youmans, Pres. Anthony Walton, Vice-Pres. P. O. Mehl, Cashier °fw&«ord ray, n.d. Tbe Banks' Business Drafts, Checking Accounts 6 per cent Paid on Time epoaits Deposits Guaranteed by State We Co-operate with Farmers and with Workingmen for Better Crops, Prices and Conditions Want to Fed Just Right? •i Take an NR Tonight Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Short Time Loans 8 Per Cent YOU bsadachT, tired, don't-kn«w-whai'a-tli*-inatt*r feeling will be tons—you'll teal fin* system clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organs can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only gently, that you will think nature her self has come to .the rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what arelief! be find bow much bettet you leel—brlcbiei. betttrtrenrvsr. II hibitoaUr itnbboraly coo Kipticd. tske one NR Tsblat dniggts Taylor Drug Co. & Ward's Drug Store N 18-22 North Main W 'fWf In the morning. That "I•cm* is force the (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton ing and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet so mildly, LlVt .S o"M \Cf! that will Tablet sufficient to kss coodlt •dyCMtt ran your BO v. S Tomorrow Feel Riglit' a 2 5 IRON BEDS, White, from BRASS BEDS, from WOODEN BEDS, from No. 993 MASCOT SPRING COTTON TOP MATTRESS COMBINATION MATTRESS COMBINATION MATTRESS »gfgfiija/arafEmBiBiaraji!r.u^JBramiLrajaraBMenLfimuaj ifitfpjgfgfiifHiEriiriin Beds and Mattresses COTTON FELT MATTRESS, from $20.00 to 32.50 SILK FLOSS MATTRESS 30.00 New York Hardware & Furniture Co. Minot, No. Dakota wiili W-v tff' Her father is manager of the Cox Emmerson lumber yard at that place. She is a young woman with many accomplishments and popular with all who know her. Des Lacs-Berthold Odd Fellows Wide Awake The Des Lacs Odd Fellows degree team visited Berthold last Thursday night and initiated seven candidates. The work was followed by a banquet and a dance. The banquet was un especially enjoyable affair, many re sponding to toasts. The affair was largely attended. E. S. Waterman of this city was present. BLAISDELL J. H. McGilvray Weds Miss Margaret Margneil Miss iMargaret Margneil and J. H. McGilvray of Rolette, N. Dak., were married ait Fonda, N. D., Jan. 8th. They spent their honeymoon at Duluth and Superior. Miss Marg neil is the dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. James Margneil, and has resided at Fonda, all of her life. She has been teaching, in the Fonda schools for sev eral years and is a young women with much culture and with winning ways, which have surrounded her with hosts of warm friends. J. H. McGilvray, known among his friends as Jack, proved up a homestead in 1908, one mile from Blaisdell, and in 1909 he opened up what was known as the Pioneer store and continued in busi ness for six years. He then dispos ed of the stock to the Farmers' Mer cantile Co. Mr. McGilvray was a thoro business man. Since the death of his father in 1916 he has taken charge of their extensive farming in terests at Rolette, where Mr. and Mrs. McGilvray will make their future home. A host of friends at Blaisdell extend felicitations ofc the worthy couple. TTie Farmers' Co-Operative Mer cantile Co. held their annual stock holders' meeting Saturday, February 1st. No new officers were elected. The present board will remain for 19l9. -Jack Shields will be retained as manager. They closed a very suc cessful year. Feb. 2nd, Groundhog Day. He came out and saw his shadow and went back for six weeks longer. Men's domes are made of putty who believe in shadows. Where there is light there is sure to be a shadow, but what of it. Oscar Wagner, E. R. Ridgway and R. G. Finley are drawn on the jury at Stanley, N. D. Court will be in session this week. The Misses Maude De Silva and Theodora Tjorfiom, spent Saturday and Sunday in Minot. J. S. Brye and T. L. Kincannon are attending Court in Stanley this week. John Berrisford, of the 1917 class received his discharge from Camp Dodge and has arrived home. What has happened to the farm ers' product. Butter, eggs and cream at 36c at this time of the year. There is something wrong somewhere and mill feed at $60 a ton. The farmer will soon stop milking. John Stoudt, Fire Insurance Agent and Rhode Island Red Fancier, of Mi- rlot, was showing his friends the Blue Ribbons which he captured at the Bis marck poultry show. He was in specting Hunter Wagner's flock, which are a little better than his and he also admits it. RYDER Miss Amanda Dolven of the 5th and 6th grades was ill last week. Mrs. Mielke took charge of her school work during her absence. C. H. Aafeldt made a business trip to Minot Monday. Ed Fredeen is a Minneapolis visit or. Rev. Richardson went to Plaza Sunday to conduct the funeral ser vices of George Smith. The school is planning for a pro gram in the near future. After a siege of sickness Theron Anderson is able to be out again. O. J. Bye left for Minneapolis Mon day. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Lomen Friday afternoon, Feb. 14. A Francis Willard program will be given. Mr. arid Mrs. H. E. Miller are visit ing in Minneapolis. Curtis Peterson and H. J. Ely re turned from Minneapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hung-ate, are visiting at Herman, Neb. Sheriff Scofield was a business vis- $ 4.50 to 12.00 $16.00 to 45.00 $20.00 to 48.00 11.00 6 0 0 10.00 14.53 'mmem im*t, & Phone 809 itor in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Officer left Monday for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Officer will be treated for goitre. Jacob Raub returned Monday from Indiana. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a basket social at the church basement Friday evening, Feb. 22. Alvin Bacon who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dean, returned to his home at Moosejaw, Canada, Tues day. Otto Lomen, B. A. Dickinson and H. S. Anderson attended the funeral of George Smith at Plaza Sunday af ternoon. We have a new depot agent at Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hungate enter tained friends Thursday evening. WILLIS TOWNSHIP Mr/ and Mrs. Herman Newman are the proud parents of an 8% pound baby girl, that came to gladden their home Saturday morning, February 1. H. Chambers returned to Minot Friday morning on No. 1 on the Great Northern from Fargo where he had been on a business trip, going down from Harvey the first of the week. Paul Klimple and daughter Miss Sylvia, returned from Winthrop, Minn., Tuesday of l^st week, where they were called to the bedside of Mr. Klimple's brother's wife, who died with the flu. Adolph Klimple and wife departed for the same point the following Sunday, where he will help his brother prepare for a farm sale", after which he and his five small children will make their home in Ward county, probably Sawyer. Mrs. Samuel Tolvin was called to Minot, last Friday to the bedside of bar sick son, Neil, who has a serious attack of pneumonia. Nathaniel Smith made a business trip to Harvey last Tuesday on an early train on the Soo and returned Wednesday morning. Miss Ersa Jerome who went to Minneapolis some days ago, for the purpose of having an operation per formed, writes her sister, Miss Marie, that her physician at the Mill City in forms her that an operation will not be necessary and that she is getting along nicely and will be able to re turn to her home in the course of a week or ten days. Mrs. E. E. Diehl is engaged in musing Mrs. Herman Neuman at the present writing. Paul Klimple and daughter Miss Angeline, were in Minot Saturday, where the daughter was having den tal work done, while Paul done, his trading. Samuel Reed returned from Minot Monday of last week, where he had been engaged in heaving coal for the Dakota Bakery. Our old friend Clarence Mackey, who moved over on our side of the divide line some weeks ago, onto the farm Henry Bock vacated, was out with his Ford Sabbath day, and with his wife spent the day at the Guy Putney home. Mr. Mackey comes as near driving a Ford 365 days in the year as any man we know of. William Klimple says "What's the matter with North Dakota" when he can take an 11-months old calf dress ed to Minot and receive the tidy sum of $52.73 in cold cash. He says, it is easier than getting money from home. From now on, less wheat and more cattle, for him every day in the week. While at the Union Station at St. Paul Sunday January 19, we ran across our old friend and neighbor, Fred Tuller of near Milwaukee, Wis., who was returning to his home from a business trip at Sawyer. E. R. Walker says he escaped the flu a very long time, but it finally got him but not him alone, but most all the family, including his son-in law, Freddie Baker and wife. In fact all of them but Mrs. Walker. Miss Marie Jerome gave a Sunday dinner for a numlber of close friends Sabbath dav. M. H. Putney's chil dren and Tracy M. Palmer were among some of the guests. Nathaniel Smith was in Minot Fri day going down for his uncle, H. Chamber Fargo. rs, who was returning from Mr. Hanback with his family in tends moving on a farm in the neigh borhood of Voltaire early in March. Ernest Bush made his usual Sab bath day call in Willis township, but he said he would have liked to have gone to the Soo passenger wreck near Logan. Everett Bunker was unfortunate enough to come down with the flu upon his return from his trip to Illi nois, 'buit is now on the mend again. There was no •school at Centre Fri day, on account of the teacher Mrs. Floyd Gahbow being ill. Joe Gadbow transacted business in Sawyer Thursday of last week. ^gr?v!»: »l»y7 UNION DENTISTS (Th« Union Makii Good) Examinations Free I E S Gold Crown, Best 22K $5.00 Best White Crown $5.00 Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00 Best Silver Filling $1.00 Extraction' 50 This office disinfected daily I SIFTERS SUGAR CANS BREAD BOXES CAKE "jrr^A^ Handy Kitchen Utensils The average woman just makes the best of things and will get along for years without an ar ticle that would lessen-her labor. She simply neglects to get it or forgets when she goes shopping. ROLLING PINS, wooden and glass, from MEASURING CUPS FLOUR MOLDING BOARDS. S Minot Hardware Co. Phone 262 !iputgiri rinwri ririwripipiw ww r« I? ZLCLDJC IJMUUIJUUMUIJMUUUUUMUUUUUI III Kl Lift TODAY'S PRICE FOR BUTTER FAT 39' DELIVERED MINOT Walter Klimple is doing chores for his uncle Adolph Klimple, while Mr. Klimiple is in Minnesota. Messrs. Wiedling and Nelson put up their summer supply of pork last week, killing nine 275 fat Duroc Jer sey hogs. Charles Taylor and son, Fred assisted them on butchering day. Frank and John Bolden have dis solved their partnership batching, farming and have each rented a sep arate farm, and will continue their farming operations. Wonder if they haven't got something else in mind. Andy Lewis purchased a quantity of damaged wheat and corn for .hog feed, from the recent elevator fire at Minot. Quite a number of neighbors and friends met at the home of M. H. Putney Friday evening and formed quite a surprise on Miss Alice Put Northern Produce Co. THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1919 License No. G10109 v, Opera House Block Minot, N. D. 25c 85c 10c and up --75candnp boxes'3 S2.00 |1 BRta",AifS "'r'-.$2.00 UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXERS If you have never used one of these utensils, try one. They work on the same principle exactly as the mix ers used in bakeries. They are a combination of mixer and raiser. They are splendid in cake making when on the farm you are obliged to make several cakes at one time. ney, it being her 15th birthday. Nathaniel Smith and wife were vis itors in Velva Monday. Some six weeks ago Mr. Smith paid out some good money for some photograph work of his children and up until tie present time, has failed to secure tJwi photos. Earl Tanneyhill jumped his job and returned to his home in Sawyetf Mon day. Harvey Gadbow and family spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Gadbow's sister, Mrs. Ray Irwin, in the hill country. E. Bevins and sons, and Irvin Mil ler were in Sawyer for lumber Fri day. Miss Mary Baker has recovered from a recent attack of the flu. Paul Klimple purchased 19 tons of choice hay- in the barn of Ernest Bush ax $6.00 per ton. '*i® V* fWB $ mi 111 !4J III '4 fli i'l V'i "it if I 1 d* •ri il: I I: ill W i!| I II' $ ri it 1 Hi If -1