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*fs "W^y i, if a 55K St" f. I a, $ & It NEW NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice Is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de livered by Frank B. Hall and Jean M. Hall, his wife, mortgagors, to J. J. Kann, mortgagee, dated the 12th day of August, A. D. 1909 and filed lor record in the office of tie Register of Deeds of the County of Ward and State of North Dakota on the 13th day of August. A. D. 1909 at 4:15 o'clock P. and recorded in Book 127 of Mortgages at page 157, will be fore closed by sale of the premises In such mortgage and hereinafter de cribed at the front door of the Court House in Ward County and State of North Dakota at the hour of o'clock P. M., on the 25th of March, A. D. 1911, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage tm the day ef sale. The premises described in audi mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the County of Ward and 8tate of North Dakota and are described as follows, to-wit: West Half (WV4) of E^ctloii TMrty-four (34 in Township Ciq Hi.- idr9d New Spring Coats New Spring Silks New Spring Suits Fifty-seven (157) North o' II Jir Eighty-five (S"» West of the Fiftl rir npal Meridiaa, containing 320 urea more or less According to the 'Jtiteo States Government survey tber x)f. T! ore will be due ons ich mortgage on the da of sale Principal sum and interest $1,203.25, prior incumbrances and Interest paid by the mortgagee, 1281.85 and taxes paid by the mort gagee and Interest thereon, $58.2 making a total of $1,543.34. Dated this 14th day of February, A. D. 1911. J. J. KANN, B. H. BRADFORD, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. 16 t6 ygg NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF E8TATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Ward, In County Court, Before Hon. N. Davis, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Christen Jacobson, Deceased. Jens J. Christensen, Petitioner, vs. Else Jacobson, Mattie Hendrickson and Ellen Petersen, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You, the said respondents above named are hereby notified that the final account of the Jens J. Chrlst ensen, executor of estate of Christen Jacobson late of the town of Lewis, in the County of Ward and State of North Dakota, deceased, bas been rendered to this Court, therein show ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and dis tribution, anjd petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate to be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his admin istration closed and he be discharged that Friday, the 31st day of March, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of that day, at the Court rooms of this Court House, In the City of Minot, County ef Ward and State of North Dakota, has been duly appoint ed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested In said estate may appear and file his exception, in writ ing to said account and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond ents, and each of yon, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before'this Court, and show cause, ef any you have, why said account sail not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said Jens J. Christensen, Execut or discharged. Dated the 16th day of February, •. D. 1911. By the Court: weeks. Mortgagee. 2 16 t4 "»*,.,i. N. DAVIS, Judge of the County Court. Let Service of the above Citation be made by publication 4 successive N. DAVIS, Judge. POSTPONE DRUGGI8TS' PERMIT BILL INDEFINITELY, Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15—House Bill No. 103, which was an act to re peal the druggist permit law now in! existence, was indefinitely postponed by the Senaite today, in accepting the I minority report by a vote of 26 to 23 Garden of Bottineau, Davis of Sheridan and Duis of Grand Forks fa I vored the adoption of the bill, while Talcott of Cass and McDowell of Mor ton fought for the adoption of iae minority report the deflate lasted nearly two hours, and the minority report was finally adopted, which re commends an indefinite postponement of the measure. It Is expected that a similar bill will be Introduced in the house a few days. 'iwnriri1iTfalji THE FIRST COMPLETE STRINGTOWN ITEMS. Pal Orin with his bonny Merle were Minot callers Saturday. Why didn't you take ma with you, Pal? Pa would stay at home, while ma would accompany you. That is too far for you to venture out alone without a chaperon. This winter has been altogether too long and cold people get nervous and restless. Please excuse me, but I must say something, I have lived in Upper and Lower Stringtown most of tbe winter and 1 can see or hear nothing but Pal and Merle. I am only a passenger and will not be with you long. The party at F. J. Trom bell's was well attended. AJ1 re port a fine time, some of their guests could not arrive on account of the storm. Roes and Nye Taylor took In the dance at John Christenson'g last Sat urday. This fine weather makes everybody feel like going to work. The prairie is covered with tbe beautiful white snow, about three feet on the level it has been as deep as five feet on the level that is nothing for N. D. if there Is anything in having lots of snow for good crops this season, we surely had ought to have a bump er. Lue Irving is hauling hay to market someone in Minot ought to furnish him a calendar, how is the moon phrases now Lue? Andrew Hegleburg is (the proud papa of another baby girl. Andrew don't have much time to visit this winter. Tom Hegley's have had the stork visit their home also, brought them another heir to share his millions. Tom is an all right good fellow and sorry to have him go far away. Lue Irving's hired man froze his nose so badly that be will lose part of It. This winter has surely been a crimp er. Was calling on J. McCarthy's they are getting along line. F. Cormany has some fine violins to sell, some of his own make, make hdxn a call before buying elsewhere. Ma. Wlthams stove is doing a brisk business ithese fine days. The Cowan impeachment proceed ings are on the investigation is be ing conducted behind closed doors and the public will not be able to obtain any of the proceedings. A large number of Minot attorneys are in ithe city to testify before the com mittee. OF: In Minot is, as usual, at our store WE HAVE ON EXHIBITION THE LATEST AND MOST EXQUISITE CREATIONS FROM THE LEADING STYLE DECREERS OF AMERICA AND EUROPE. WE FEEL SURE THAT THE LIKE OF THESE NEW GOODS HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN FEATURED IN THE D4KOTAS AND WE, THEREFORE, TAKE PARDONABLE PLEAS URE IN BEING THE FIRST TO INTRODUCE THEM TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS,SECTION, AND INVITE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO INSPECT OUR EARLY SPRING SHOWING which contains the last word in KEAVIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE "THE SHRINE OF FASHION" y& WOODIWIS8 WAS NO. 1. The first farmer to accept the hospitality of Minot, and try out the new rest room, was F. S. Woodiwlss, one of the rustling agriculturists from east of 'the city. The rest room was opened today and Mr. Woodiwlss got busy right away and enjoyed it. He visited the Independent office all smiles and said that the proposition was the besit he had ever seen. "'A farmer appreciates a thing of this kind," Mr. Weodiwiss said. "One of the things that I appreciate about tfce room is the place where we can wash and then there are the easy chairs, the spring cots and the pleasant surroundings with all. Of course the farmers are going to like the rest room and will make good use of It." HOW GLENBURN FARMERS SAVED MONEY. F. W. Mann of Olenburn was u* Minot today. He has been busy for several months building an eignt room house on the f^rm. He dug the basement, built the house, plastered it, and now has ithe down stairs finish ed. His crops not being good last year, and as he needed a house, he figured that he could just as well save $500 worth of labor, by digging in himself. The house was well con structed, and he has one of the farm homes in the locality. Mr. Mann informed us that him self and two neighbors just finished unloading a car load of lignite coat, from Burlington. The coal Is laid dawn on tbe track at Glenburn for $2.35 a ton and they have three days to unload it and haul it to their farms. This Is but 85 cents more than the coal would cost them right at Burling ton and they can't hake the trip to the mines for that. IMPROVEMENTS AT KEAVINS. Decorators are at work at Keavin's •big store. The interior decorations will consist of pure white, and the store will be one of the lightest and cleanest looking emporiums in the •state. J. E. Clark and wife of Des Lacs left today for Kerman, Call., where they will reside. Mr jlark has a 20 acre fruit, ranch at that place and be will go Into ithe fruit growing busi ness. He still has his Des Lacs farm which be will keep, as he realises that the price will be much higher. Besides, he may want to come back to good old North Dakota some day. it n.^JiMMMkllpitt *,** Jak^^OMUMUUmi^ 'i^. »\. 4 «#i ki& iici' ii1, MERCHANDISE TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLY. L. j. Renlcker of Surrey has been having Ihis rfiara of grief this winter. His little girl became 111 of whooping cough early in the winter, and- be fore she recovers®, she was attacked John Lee's headlight bill was un cermoniously killed In the house this afternoon. The Woman's Suffrage bill is up for consideration of this afteroon un der a special order of business. Emil Muni and wife left today for Poplar, Mont., where they will make their home. Mrs. Munz has a home stead near Poplar and Mr. Munz is planning on going into business. He has done well in Minot, having clear ed $2,700 on tbe business lot which be bought and sold. Mrs. Thos. Hagen of St. Paul visited in Minot several days. Mrs. Hagen enjoys life in the city and says that Mr. Hagen is employed at uie gates in the Union depot In St. Paul. Kd. Gregorson of McGregor, N. 1)., was a caller at the Independent office recently. Ed. tells us that the farm ers In that vicinity did not fare so badly 1 ast season, as wheat averaged from eight to twenty bushels per acre. J. G. Wickey, a wide awake young farmer from southwest of the city, will grow 40 acres of corn next sea son, and its a cinch that he will be satisfied with the results. E. G. Kivley will have plenty of feed to last ti 1 spring. You see he had in 40 acreB of corn last year which fur nished many tons of the finest kind of feed. Real estate dealers all over the state declare that they are receiving more inquiries than ever concerning North Dakota lands. House bill No. 213, prohibiting the inttnerant vending of mediotnas con cerning wblcih a number protests had been received from various parts of the state, was recommended to pass, wV. r'-"rl,| ij'.1!?,. ,.11 |"»si7~mill*ijijjiiiiwriii'in'jii 1 .«ii^" .-, New Spring Dress Goods New Wash Goods New Spring Ginghams by Scarlet fever, and before she was in money and a gold watch' being able to leave hSr bed pneumonia set in. Later one ot the boys became ill of scarlet fever and the Renicker home was quarantined three times during the winter. Mrs. Renicker spent some time in the hospital dur ing the winter and hes not fully re covered yet, and Mr. Renicker la just able to be out. He has been having a serious time with a gathering In one of his ears. A Minot doctor lane- house ed it and he is recovering. Trouble The Senate bill to make good Fri ssems to be striking this family In! day a legal holiday, bas been lnde good sized buncOT. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy of Minneapolis, are visiting relatives In the city. F*r the third time this winter, Darling's drug store at Ambrose has been burglar.zed, the last time $40 taken from the safe. Wil! Miller, a former employe of the store was suspected and he was arrested. The goods were found upon him and a key to the store was found in his shoe. He has been bound over to district court. R. A. Nestos* uniform system of ac counting bill has been recommended to pass by the committee in the A finitely postponed, the reason given being that it tended to mix religion with politics. John Hanson, a Stady homesteader, 32 years of age, committed suicide by Mowing off his head with a shot gun. Wallin's sheriff salary bill has been indefinitely postponed and it looks as though it will not pass at this set ion of the legislature. Carl J. Adolphson, a prominent Ryder farmer, died after an illness of two weeks. He had settled on a homestead near Ryder eight years ago. The remains were shipped to the old home, Bancroft, Iowa. A Minneapolis girl visiting near Minot is reported as Saying: "What I want to know it, when you get thru milking a cow, how do you turn it off? About 3:30 Sunday morning the citizens of Hurd were aroused by a fire which burned down the two Cos grove stores and the First State bank building. A number of newspapers have re ferred to "Danville's shame" and one old wise head asks, "Which one?" The Ryder News will issue a special edition of 5,000 copies in March, advertising the opening or the Berthold Indian reservation. The Wllllston Herald published ft cartoon last week, representing the proposed new pontoon bridge, with the natives of McKenzie county Just flocking across the Missouri into Wil iston. A big fellow, resembling Ben Whitehead, representing Wllliston stands on the north shore, extending a glad hand of welcome. Mrs. Mary Gumm of Portal, died *ery suddenly. She was 73 years of age and had lived at Portal ten years. One of the daughters Is Mrs. Geo. Scofleld of Orano k. .tv I