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TORNINQ ITKMt. Mr. Christ Peterson and Ichn Ny bakken were in Minot last Saturday and Sunday. School No. 1 is the largest in the township, there being twenty-two pu pils enrolled. Miss White certainly has her hands full. Miss White is an instructor second to none, which accounts a great deal for the large at tendance Services wore conducted in tho L. P. Peterson school house last Sun day by Rev. M. Telgen. A fair crowd was present. We hope that Rev. Teigen will give us the oppor tunity of hearing him real often. The young people of Torning wel comes the smiling countenance of Miss Millie Amrude of Webster, S. D. It is now nearly three years since she last paid us a visit. Here's hop ing that she will make a visit for keeps. Mr. Arthur and Alvin Christian were in Minot Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Spoklie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Spoklie. Mr. Grover Foster went to the coal mine last Friday. It was just a lit tle windy that day, was it not, Ar thur? The community was honored with a visit of Miss Olga Rh.vne of Max. Mis* Ryne is our former school teach er in the congregation and ire cer tainly enjoyed her visit. Christ and John, our two popular bachelors were seen driving on the streets of Tornlng last Saturday. We suppose they had been oft and mailed MINOT MARKET* OORRKOTCD KVIRT THUMTIT Wheat 74c Durum 74c Flax 1.16 Oats 22c Barley 32c Rye 43c MAKE A FARM LOAN WITH US You can pay off $100 or any multiple thereof on the first mortgage after the first year. We are in a position to give you absolutely The Lowest Current Rate*. Come in and talk it over or write us. Fill out this coupon: I desire a loan of 9— on the following land: Description Value of land Acres broke Value of buildings $.. Name Address We also make City Loans at Lowest Rates FARM M0RT6A6E AND INVESTMENT CO. I Flew New Optic Block, J«a« back aft ha Saceei Nat'l Beak Bids Phon« 54 Minot, N. D. INTER-STATE STATE LAND CO. Farm and City Property Over Citizens Bank. Minot. W« have FOR SALE—5 room house, barn and 100 foot frontage on Val ley street. $1200. Easy terms. FOR SALE—% section north of Minot level all under cultiva tion 7 miles from elevators. Terms reasonable $5000. FOR SALE—Large tract near city, suitable for sub-division. Wo wish TO BUY—40 aeres* west of city in valley, timber ed, at once. Cash if location and price eight. Stale Oeoeral Agent* C. Agent* p. Ry. leads SeM ea2* year pijsust plan. Merest, with I cesl a ail rale te examine esr leads. We wast representatives Is evety towssWp. INTER-STATE LAND GO. Oflee with Atty. Halvor L. HaWorson MINOT. N. D. a few portals. Mr, Engbret Nybakken is staying with B, T. Wold this winter. Mr. D. W. King seems to be very hajipy nowadays. We can Just about guess the cause of all his cheerful ness and we don't t'lame him a bit. We only wish that we could be as mate as h« Is. sr One of (he Fair Premiums given by Hudson & Thuiber Co., Minneapolis. Mr. HiUiboe of the Fritz Hardware store, accompanied by Dr. McDermld of Bottineau county, left Monday for a 9000 mile journey thru the south and west. They will be gone sev eral weeks and will return via the Canadian northwest. Sheriff Kelley left for Adrian, Mich igan, Tuesday night with Milton Wil son, a young man who was arrested here in a sadly demented condition. Wilson's folks live at Adrian. Our old friend "Bismarck" Botz, is out after undergoing a seige of the grippe. John felt miserable lor sev eral days, but says its hard to keep a good man down, especially when he's a German. Major Person, owner of Elmwood farm, near the city, has an attrac tive advertisement in this Issue. It you are in need of stock look this up. The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth Gibb to William Loughland of Nesson, occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Wm. Hen son at White Pish, Mont., Thursday, Jan. 29. The couple have a large circle of friends who extend best wishes. Call at the Champlin Implement Co. while at the mid-winter fair, and see the auto that they are all talk ing about the Overland. No.srs REPORT of the CONDITION of tho FIRST STATE BANK at Surrey, in the State of North Dakota at the close of business. Feb 4th, 1913: RESOURCES Loans and dlaoounts Banking bouse.. furniture and na tures Other real estate Due from othar hanks 8,979 69 Chocks and other cash tenia 49 42 Caab 1.343 06 Total $57,901.91 2 906.36 3,5i600 11.37217 777..... 175,986.44 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus fund 3,000.00 UadivMad proSta. lass aspaosea and taaas ptid,...,M.« Individual dapoaila sub ject to check »35,M0 08 Tina eertiflcataa of dap oait 18,988.01 CaaHiar's checks ontstasd log 264.50 60,11250 Total $75,696.44 8TATB OF NORTH DAKOTA „. County of Ward I, W. S Younr. Oashlar of' the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best el knowl edge and belief. ., W. 8. YOUNG, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th dav of February, 1913. A. JOHANWBEN. [SBALJ Notary Public. Ward County. N. D, My commission expires March 30,1918. COBBIOT—Attest: .. D. M. SHOIB, B. S. HA*bo*, Directors I now have my rollers recorragated with a sharp deep cut and am in good shaipe for grinding feed. Knute O. Quammen, Velva Roller Mills, Velva, N. D. 2 13 t4 eg FOR SALE—About 40 tons upland hay, $3.50 iper ton also 1000 bu. choice Silver Mine oats, 26c per bu. Call or write Geo. J. Hanson, Drady, N. D. 3 7 TAKEN UP—At my farm, one-half mile south of Surrey, Feb. 11, 1&13, two col}s. One is a buckskin and other a bay weight about 1,000 pounds each. Each is between two and three years old. Owner pay charges, prove property and take same away. D. E. McAllster, Sur rey, N. D. 2 18 t3* WANTED—To hire married couple to work on farm by the month good place and steady work. Chas. Quinn Voltaire, N. D. 2 27* EtSTRAYED—From my farm, Jan. 2ft, black saddle pony, with white feet, and one dark brown mare, weight 1250 lbs. White strip In face. Last seen going south. In formation leading to recovery will be suitably rewarded. E. 8. Per son, Minot, N. D. 1 30 tf -MiJi a Comfort Your Stomach pay for this treatment if it falls to promptly relieve Indigee* tion and Dyspepaia. Retail Dyspepsia Tablets remedy Stomach troubles because they con tain the proper proportion of Pepsin and Bismuth and tho accessary car minatives that help naturo to supply the elements the absence of which in the gastric juices causes indiges tion and dyspepsia. They aid tho atomach to diuoat food and to quickly convert it into rich rod blood and material necessary for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a paeknco of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Taks one after each heavy ruc il and prova' our assertion Ihiit tliey will kuepindi gestion fro.n bothering you. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. Wo guarantee them to relieve indi gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund your money, if they fail to do so. Dopsn't it stand to reason that wa wouldn't assume thia money risk were we not certain ltcxall Dyspepsia Tablets will satisfy you? Three sises: 25 ceuts, SO cents, and $1.00. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is this community ouly at our store: PAUL V. McCOY & CO. Minot n* Am North Dakota There is a Retail Store in nearly every tows and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There a different Rexall Remedy for nearly ererv ordinary human ill— each especially deaisnra for the particular ill lor which it is recommended. Tks Besall Stores are Amariea'a CmUd Wm. Nott, a prominent RQBS citi zen, passed thru Minot Monday en route to Minneapois, to attend the au tomobile show. The constant drops ot water wear away the hardest stone the constant chewing Towser masticates the toughest bone the constant cooing lover takes away the blushing maid, and the constant advertise? is the one that talkes the trade. We may live without conscience, and live without heart we may live without poetry, music and art we may live without friends, we may live without fads but business today can not live without ads. Since the parcel post bill went into effect, rural mail carriers are havl effect, rural mail carriers are having some queer experiences. The other day one of them found a note at tached to a piece of calico. The note read, "Please get me Ave yards of colored print as per sample, and 10 Head of Horses aid Mules One pair mules, 4 and 5 years old, wt. 2200 One sorrel mare, 10 yrs. old. wt. 1300 One gray mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300 One bay horse, 9 yrs. old, wt. .1400 One bay horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1400 One bay horse, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1350 One sorrel horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300 HTTh PlVfQ OP A 1 EilvIVIO vyl also buy me a mop wringer. 1 will pay when you bring them." In an other wayside box still another rural carrier found a dollar bill appended to a note, which instructed him to deliver two boxes of patent medicine and five lengths of stove pipe.—West hope Standard. Elwin Iteighart writes from San Antonio, Tex.: "It sure is fine here. Grass is green and trees have started ed to bud. Hoses in full bloom." Manna King, who rented his farm near 'Sawyer moving to Redmond, (•re., three years ago, is lack for a visit wllh o!d friends, and to look al ter business. Mr. King likes the cli mate of UM! west, altlio he saya that little money lias been made out on the Oregon farms since he weut there-. This has been a cold winter in the west, the ice beta-* seven inch es thick. Mr. King lives on a farm and grows alfalfa, clover and some fruit.* An eight pound baby daughter was born to Mr. ayd Mrs. Howard Myers at their home north of the city Thurs day moraine The proud daddy drop ped into our sanctum, repoited the happy event and weut up the stairs four steps at a time in his hurry to start for home to 6ee how the little lady was progressing. A canopy will be constructed at the entrance of the Grand theater which will be provided with scores of elec tric lights. This will give the the ate a metropolitan appearance. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has occurred in the terms and conditions of the mort gage hereinafter described in that the mortgagors have failed and 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 authorized by Its mortgage, paid said taxes and inter est, and upon such defaults, declared due and payable the remaining !n stallments of its mortage, and the same still remaining in default. Notice Is Hereby Given that that certain mortgage made, executed and a MM* The following described property Sale to begin at 10 clock sharp Free lunch at noon One bay horse, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1275 One bay horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 250 Harness, Etc. Three sets good breeching harness. One set light work harness. One single buggy harness. Four dozen chickens. Two pigs. Some household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. A" IW-jL-a auSSSSBHI sums of until October 1st, 1913, with interest at the rate of 10%. 5% discount for cash. GULLSTRAND & GISLANDER Owners COL J. HECHT, Auctioneer. E S. PERSON, Clerk. 4fA I !»ii!ijii!i|iii[ii,tiijii' 11'^ ii i. I i.j, i! nq rui'Tntu" N O I E I If you wish to sell your land NOW is the time to list it. We are arranging for buyers this season and we adver tise only the lands that are listed with us. If you have good land to sell see us and list it. Brush-McWilliams Co. Minot, N. Dak. FARMS FOR RENT for 1913 See Brush-McWilliams Co. Minot, N. Dak. delivered by John Larsen and Sissel Larsen, his wife, mortgagors, to E. J. Lander Co. (a corporation), mortgagee, dated Oct. 22. 1909, and (lied for record In the office of the Register ot Deeds 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 la Renville county, N. D., in Hook 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: PUBLIC AUCTION! We will sell at public auction at our home, nine miles due north of Burlington, Section 28-157-83, on MONDAY, FEB. 24,1913 The northwest quarter (N*W)4) of Section Six (6), Township One Hun dred Fifty-seven (157), Range Eigh ty-six (86) and the south half of the southwest quarter (S 1-2 SV/%) of Section Thirty-one (31), Township One Hundred Fifty-eight (158), Rann eighty-six (S6), in Ward and Renville counties, North Dakota.. There will be doe upon said mort gage on 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 ($772.50), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated February' 4, 1913. E. J. LANDER & CO, Mortgagee. MURPHY DUGGAN, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Grand Forks, N. D. 2 13 t6 Machinery One Deering binder, 8 foot. One 20 double disc Van Brunt drill. One Gale 14-inch gang plow. One Oliver 14-inch gang plow. One 26-foot Boss' drag. One 10-foot McCormick rake. One 5-foot McCormick mower. One 5-foot Deering mower. One Stoughton wagon, complete. One Weber wagon and rack. One buggy. One jumper, One buggy pole. 510-00 and under, cash. On sums over that amount, time will be given tf 9V«- sV 4 1 .4 y\f -rv. if •:p:. 4 il ii I 'i!i $ J,! .if rj im I'y^yy