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8$AT£ or NOlirH DAKOTA, ^Ooutr ol Ward—as la DMtrlet Court. Eighth Judicial Dlatrtet. Bovey-rihute Lumbar Company, a cor poration, Plaintiff, v». Joaef 0. Gua tafaon, dafendaat. -r •H-'r"" NUTKJS OF B*ui^ Notice Is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a ^pxia! execution duly directed and delivered and now in uiy bauds and issued out of the of fxe of the clork of the District Court, Within and foi for YVaru county, North Dakota, on the 24th day of April, A. O. 191.1, 'ipon a judgment and decree of fcrticto-on a of mecb&n.c'a lien ren dered in said court In favor of the Plaintiff and asaluthe defendant, and directing me, tlu sheriff of Ward bounty. State of North Dakota, to sell the following described real estate sit uato in tbe County of Wart! State of North Dakota, to-nit: The east one half of the aouthweat quarter of aec tion fire, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the north* west quarter of the northeast quarter of section eight, township one hundred fifty three aortt of range elghty fo'ir west of tbe Fifth Princl clpal Meridian, to satisfy tbo amount NO DRUOS NO SU QERV NO OSTEOPATHY 6. 6. Wod L. Jostphine Wood Chiropraotars Graduates of tbe Palmer School of Chiropractic Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free OVER ORPHEUM THEATRE Pb'te J4I MINOT, N. D, HOURS 10 to 12 to 5 7 to# Work. Emerson'scondition How We have the of naM mechanic's lieu aforesaid and ibo costs and disbursements ol- said action amounting i'i all to one hun dred eighteen dollars (1118.00), with interest thereon from and since tbe 23rd day of April, A. D. 1013, at tbe rate of seven per cent per ai*num in the manner provided by law for sales of real property under execution, I will on the 31st day of May, A. D. 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. on said day. at the front door of the court house, in the City of Mluvt, Waid county, 'North Dakota, proceed to tell tbe rlgbt, title and Interest of tbe above named defendant In and to tbe real estate herein described to satisfy laid judgment and costs together with all accruing costs and interest, at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for casb. Dated this 24th day of April A. D, !91». GKEENLEAF, BRADFORD ft NASH, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Minot, North Dakota. E. D. KKLLEY, 4 24 t6 done just when you want Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION A. ABRAHAM With Frita Hardware Co. Minot, North Dakota every one sold. We handle the Weber Wagon. We also handle the If you want a good cm Bell yon on the market. Automobilesi Sheriff of Ward County, North Dakota. MAKOTI NEWS. Mrs. Fred Brey and Mrs. Bigelow and son from Surrey arrived at Ma koti this week to take up their resi dence here. Mrs. Lange is home from a few days visit with her sister near Plaza. Perry and Brey are doing some breaking for Mrs. and Miss Mault house. Mrs. Egge and daughter are new arrivals in the neighborohod. .Miss Dora Lange of Devils Lake is the guest of her sister at present. Mr. Rudy has lost three head of cattle and has another sick with some mysterious disease.. A Mr. Wells came from the East last Saturday and is working on the Brey and Perry breaking outfit. Two nice rains have visied us since the recent fire, which is making the blackened prairie show a faint green tinge. A few warm, sunshiny days will make a vast difference in the looks of the country. Mr. Budy is having a windmill erected on his place. Mrs. Graff from near Plaza is spending the week with her sister, Miss Lange. Mr. Me built a granary this week for Mr. Wilson. Mr. Lyman is doing some breaking for Mr. Olson. Mr. Lyman has an 1. H. C. outfit. Promptly and Skilfully Done. I make a specialty of thia business and the chances are you can get your. •. Need' a New Drill or Disc? Call and inspect our line. We have the LIGHT RUNNING KENTUCKY OR a KEYSTONE FRONT PRESSURE OR THE LIGHT DRAFT KEYSTONE A a a E a now concedes that the Disc is one of the best tools on the farm. Call and look over tha KEYSTONES Emerson's Foot Lift Plowj, none batter and few as good. Any boy can handle one. Wood Bar Lever Harrow, 40 tooth to the section leaves the ground in as good a once over as twice with he old style. about treating your seed? We have the Manum Smut Cleaner, the best mod erate priced cleaner on the market. MANURE SPREADERS have the Emerson Lew Down Spreader, easy to load. the market. Has a strong frame. Always ready to work. BUGOIES Rocktord and Emerson line of Buggies. WAGONS Newton Wagon. This is a Steel Wheel Truck Are you in the market for a TRACTOR? t'ome and talk to us thing from a 15-30 to a Big Six Sixty. The I. H. C.'Oil and cfteap fiiel as the dearest. THE BIO POUR OR BIO SIX is the bast high speed engine on the aarket Thia new angina has three speed forward and burns kerosene successfully. Stalling engine plowa is oar long suit. We can sell you a Self-lift Emerson Engine Pleur or Hand lift* or we a P. O. Mogul Hand-lift Plow at as reasonable a price »a any good make of plow, TORPEDO THAT CANNOT MISS. WASH Roman Genius Finds Way to Correct Errors In Aiming. Purls. A UIMIIIIII w'liiurt I)"" invented a torpedo (liiii nmiioi iiiImm the murk, It Is Hptu»rttl l).v a French mllltiir.v po riodk'itl. Tin- *tury Is iluit this talent ed dtW'tMiUillll lite fiu-MiiI'M Iihm Ih'Iiiu de vised for tils torpedo it steering met-li •iuIsiii wHlcli oy means of magnetism and a nee«lle will correct any errors in tbe original aim. lu consequence this dreadful torpedo Is sure to hit any ship, great or small, that gets In Its way. Nut only that, but It will seek out the ship It was dis charged at. STILL WORKS ON FARM AT 103 Samuel Keefer III Only Once In Long Life. Penn Van. -Samuel Keefer. who lives on-Ills own farm nc::r here, was 103 years old recently. He is the oldest llvinjj student of Allinny Nor mul, from whlHi in* was jjnidiiiitcd and afterward taught school He still works, does most of his read ing without glasses, can name Hit* presidents of this country in the order In which they have served and give a sketch of their live-, mid has nevci had a bodily ailment wiili the exception of an attack of Mood poisoiiinu ninet years ago He takes medicines compounded by himself from roots and tieris He has not used tobacco since vouii-j: Baled hay is selling at $6.50 a ton at Ryder. Alderman Stewart of Fargo may bring suit for $10,000 damages against Chief Keefe, who caused his arrest for drunkenness, and threw him in a cell. Judge Miller decided that Stewart was not intoxicated. The Fargo landoffice has been per manently dosed. It is figured that a female gopher destroyed now, prevents 65 of its kind next fall. It does little good for a single farmer to wage war against them—every farmer should turn in and help. The best spreader on Their guarantee goes along with This wagon has the best grain box on the market. high grade wagon. come to lie before youlbuy. Remember we handle the OVERLAND CAR. Come in and look them over We extend an invitation to you all. Come and see us. Minot, North' Dakota We can sell you any- Gas Engine works as well on Implement Co. (By drawn to that doomed craft by the attrai-tluu of miiKiictlsm. The only difficulty Is that if a second ship happens to get within the sphere of influence the torpedo's needle will point cruelly toward it. and the tor)ado will alter Its Hrst course and diwt to ward'the second ship ai full speed. MRS W. manhood and never liquor He ascribes his long life to simple living ami care in avoid ing ex|Ksure. DOGS LEAD TO THE DEAD. Find Bodies of Blizzard Victims Aftei Journey of a Hundred Miles. Seward. Alaska ~!uidcd iij pack dogs more than a hundred miles, res cuers recovered the ImmIIcs of O Cliittick and John Kesler. who per ished early last month in a hli/./.ard in the Happy river country. uii.es from Seward Three days after tlie.v had left madhouse on the Iditai-od trail, four dogs In harness lielonglni: to the men returned. Rescuers, led by the dogs, set out and were guided to a huge snowdrift, under which lay the .bod lea of tbe blizzard victims. Benj. Trovatten, aged 18 vears, and a 16-year-old companion, nave con fessed to robbing the Hagen-Newton jewelry store at Fargo, where they worked. Trovatten had taken a $225 diamond ring, a $35 watch, opera glasses and other valuables. trw LACE CURTAINS Water Must Be Squeezed Out .?'Using the Hands. If Frames Are Not Available They May Be Dried by Pinning to Sheet Carefully Spread on Carpet or a Large Rug. c. PALMER.) Take down the curtains, shake out dust. Mend any broken places. Soak over night in cold water to loosen up the remaining dust and dirt Cur tains cannot be wrung by twisting as It breaks the delicate fibers so tbe water must be squeezed out with the hands. Drop each curtain Into a good soapy water Just hot enough to bear the hand. Work the curtains around carefully with the hands, by knead ing and squeezing. Keep changing the water until all the dirt Is re moved, which ofteu requires about three waters. Put on to boil In cold water, using plenty of soap. Allow to come to a boll and boll up well. Add enough cold water so that the cur tains can be lifted out of the boilar with the hands. Rinse thoroughly through two waters, adding to the last water bluing which has been strained. Starch well with thick boiled starch to which has been added a little blu ing, so it will look slightly blue, as this help& to make them pure white again. Stretch on curtain frames and put In sun to dry. If frames are not available, pin to a sheet which has been spread smoothly on a large rug or carpet. In pinning down the cur tains, care must be used to have theni straight, the some length and width and a pin In each scallop. Allow the curtains to remain down until perfect ly dry. If thfre are not too many cur tains to one room, they can be pinned down one on lop of another. Leave doors and windows open to hasten th drying process. After the curtains are dry, remove pins and press out pin holes with a warm iron. Those who have ecru curtains and find they are white after washed can produce an ecru or cream color by dipping the curtain in cofTee, which has been carefully strained first through a cloth. Dip the curtains in a weak solution first and then in a stronger one to which the starch has been added. This will insure an even color. Never dip several curtains at once and allow to lay until all are stretched on curtain frames or pinned down, as streaks will form. Dip only two at a time and when they have been cared for, take two more. When curtains are to be. tinted, do not add bluing to the last rinsing water, or starch, as It will give the curtains a dingy look. QUALITIES OF BR0ME GRASS Starts Early In Spring, Grows Late in Fall, Stands Orought Well and Makes Good Pasture. (By O. O. CHURCHIM., North Dakota Agricultural College.) This graBB is sometimes called bro- inus inermis, Austrian brome or ~bro mua. Its strong points are: It starts early In the spring and grows late In the full, stands drought well, makes an exceedingly fine pasture, it may be used for hay, hard to kill out, roots deeply, is very leafy, produces a fair •mount of seed, is good on poor soil, as well as rich soil. The chief ob jection to growing brome grass is that after growing it a few years, it does not produce a large quantity of hay and it is rather difficult to break up. Large quantities of quack grass have been introduced in brome seed hence great caution should be used in buying this in the future, whether from a farmer or a seed company PLAN FOR HOGGING OFF CORN Woven Wire May Be Placed Around Occasional Hill With Post at Each End of Line. Here is an easy and convenient way to fence ofT a portion of the cornfield in hogging off the corn. Cut out a row of corn, then stretch your woven wire along the next row and fasten it up Corn Hi lie for Fence Posts. above and below by putting a piece or wire around a hill of corn now and then. You will simply need a wooden post at each end of the line, write B. F. Potter of Cass county, Missouri, In the Nebraska Farm Journal. Turn your hogs In and when they have fin ished the strip move and set your fence farther into the field in the aame way. Value of Horse. Tbe future market value of the horse is determined largely by his developments during the first twelve months of his life. During this time, which is the most important period in his career, one-half of the matured weight should be attained. If he is to command a satisfactory price on the market at maturity It is neces sary that the (rower accord him in telligent treatment. Bone and muscle forming rations should be given and an effort made to build a frame upon which future growth may be made. Sign of Health. fM' Health shows, through a rad and. bright „e» comb WANTS FOR SALE—100 Rarred Plymouth Rock pullets and cockerels, alsy a number of registered young Jersey bulla. Inquire of Sloeum'a farm. Minot N. D. Rural phone It. Utf WANTED—Some goof aiare* aa3 horses la aa ozchaage for some good inside dty property. Ioqaive J. M. Myers, 401 Alias atreet phone MS blue. 1 I tf FOR SALE—Three good heavy hors es. B. B. MeAliater, one-balf mils of Surrey, N. D. S 27 tf Lst me figure with you against some of the so-called wholesale catalogue prices. .1 ean save you money. J. C. Smallweed. FOR SALE—Set Reeves 10 bottom engine pIowb, or will exchange for breaking on reservation alao a mare with six months old colt and one Perclieron colt coming 2 years, several light spring wagons. In quire at Duvall's harness shop. S IS tf FOU SALE—Choice home grown tim othy seed at $2.50 a bushel. Also some good seed flax. W. A. Schaefcr, Minot, N. D., R. 3. S 13 tf 4t Herman. Gordon, formerly of Gordon Bros., now of tho Plymouth Clothing House, cordially invito* His old friends to call. Opera Houso Block. WANTED—To trade house and lot on South Hill, for farm lands. G. I. Perry, Minot, N. D. tf FOR SALE OR RENT—We havs a few good farms for sale or rent. It you want a farm and are fixed to operate It we can make you most favorable terms. Union National Bank. 8 S7 tS Herman Gordon, formerly of Gordon Bros., now of th* Plymouth Clothing House, cordially invites his old friends to call. Opera Houto Block. FOR SALE—Dakota grown N. W. Dent seed com 92 per cent ger mination $4.00 per bushel. A. A. Robinson. WANTED—Want to buy a farm of one hundred and sixty acrea in Ward county. O. I. Perry, 817 Blaisdell avenue, Minot, N. D. 4 S tf MOKET TO LOAN. JOHN BATES. It Herman Gordon, formerly of Gordon Bros., now of the Plymouth Clothing House, cordially invitee his old friends to call. Opera House Block. FOR SALE—Clean timothy seed. First prize at Faigo Barred Rock eggs, from one to two dollars per setting. Hill Grove farm, Surrey, N. D. 4 17 5 8 RHUSARB ROOTS FOR SALE. Guaranteed Monarch rhubarb roota for sale, 50 cents per dozen $3.00 per hundred or $25 per 1000. F. O. B. Logan. J. J. Branu, Logan, N. D. 4 17 tf WANTED—200 or 300 acres of breaking. Would like to put into crop on shares. Have complete gasoline breaking rig. Roy Lar son, Drady, N. 4 17 tS* FOR SAiLE—Plttsfleld strain pure bred Barred Plymouth Ro«k egga for hatching. Phone' 503 Red, Mar guerite Dickinson, 520 Victoria St., Minot. 4 tf WAITED—Man and wife to work on farm for the summer. Apply room 14, Postoffloe block or with W. L. Millar Burlington, N. D. tf FOR &ALI3—Prairie farms ol 40 acres each. $1C0 down, $15 per month. No Interest. No taxes. Tht Sav ings Deposit Bank. WANTED—Girl for general work, small family, an modern oon veniences. Mrs. 8. J. La Due, Eastwood Park, Minot. 4 tf FOR SALE—5 room boase and two lota on Jarvia street. IlltO easy terms. Sever Solno, 403 Jtrvls 8t phone 4K Bine. 4 It tf WANTED—Position by lady prlatar. Mathilda Anderson, Wing, N. D. 4 17t4 WANTED—Housekeeper $4.SO par week. J. F. Cills, Lansford, N. D. 4 IT t4* Engine and boiler work done by ex perts. We are prepared to vlalt you on short notice. Can give yon beat references. Prices reasonable. Phone 6S0 Black, or call at eleetrle light plant. Minot. 4 S tf*l WANTED TO TRADB--B. M. F. au tomobile, folly equipped, for tana land. Geo. A. McGee, Minot, N. D. tf MONEY TO LOAN Write to-day or call on Matthew S. Olsen FOR SALE—About 350 bushels clean seed flax, tested by Prof. Bolley of the Agricultural college. Also 100 bushels Siberian Millet Seed, $1.00 per bushel. P. E. Peterson, two miles west of Minot. Box 944. 5-1-U* White Leghorns, typical, persistent winter egg producers, premium win ners for best white eggs at Mid-Win* ier fair. X-'en headed by 200 egg strain male. Settings, $1 lor 15. In* fertile* reidaced. K. 0. Rhode Tsland Reds. A select pen of ruby red pullets from winuera of many eastern premiums, beaded by Sir Gavin.*, a Red that is red, combin ing size, vigor and type. Winter egg production is essential to our suecpss. Limited nuinl-?r of Eettiag, Si SIS per 13. Woodside Poultry f&rin. J. and A. Shaw, proprs., box 32, Logan, N. D. 4 24 tf \VAiSTien—VVoman for kitchen work at Golden West Hotel, Glenburn, N. D. 4 24 tf t'OIt SAJJ2—Two Guernsey r.ows sold at my sale, nnd which could not be settled tor both milking and have been tred lacks. J. E Elsberry, Riverside Lairy, Minot. N. D. P.O. box 131 .-uial phone 901-15. 4-24-tS FOR .SALE— tbOO Its. brome grass seed at 10 cents per lb. A. C. Erb, Minot, R. R. No. 2. 4-24-31* FOR SALE—30 grade Cheester whito pigs, 8 weeks old, to t9 delivered about June 15 at $4.00 a oiece. A. C. Erb, Minot, it. of Minot. R. 2, 1 miles N. 4 24 6 30* A wiiite Bear skin baDy's robe on the road between Bennie Olson's place and Albeit Schultz's, the 12th of April. Finder please notify Independent ortiee. 4-24-tlcg I nave put in a feed grinder at my aim and will take in custom work. Bring in your feed grinding Tuesdays and Fridays. Chas, L. Moore, Route 1, Minot. 4-24-t2* FOR SALE—Set of good second hand John Deere, 10 bottom engine gang plows. Can be seen at Minot Imple ment Co., or write D. J. Blocher, Minot. 5-8* SALESMEN—Complete line Lubricate ing Oils, Auto Oils, Greases, Paints, Varnishes and Specialties. Exper ience not necessary. Salary or Com mission. Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, O. tl* TREE PLANTING TIME is hare. We have a fine stock of hardy trees large and small. Shrubs of all kinds. Climbing vines, Memorial Rosea. A creeping rose that blooms the first summer. We do planting. MINOT NURSERY, 4-24-t3 Phone 649 Blaok. FOR SALE-:-Seed oats. Inquire of J. H. Tompkins. 4 24 5 1 FOR SALE—Two sows, one to farrow soon and the other with six pigs. J. T. Louderback, Minot, R. D. 2. tl* FOR FARM LOANS OR CITY LOANS, CALL ON THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK. Notice of Sale in Foreclosure by Ad* vertisement. Notlcc is hereby given tbat that certain mortgage, executed and deliv ered by Charles C. C. Willifc, a single man, mortgagor to Charles Schilling mortgagee, dated the 7th day of No vember, 190S, and filed for,record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Ward, and State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of No vember, A. D. 1908, and rercrded in book 124, of mortgages at page 2&9, will he foreclosed by the sale of the premises in such mortgage and here inafter described, at the front door of tbe court house, in the city of Minot, county of Ward, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the 24th day of May, 1913, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on tlie day of sal®. Tbe premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy tbe same are described as follows: Lot 1S in block 3, in tbe town of Sawyer, and lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 of block 2, iu Hockspier's addition to Sawyer. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale, tue sum of $714.00. Dated at Velva, North Dakota, April 12th, A. D. 1913. MINNIE C. SCHILLING, Executrix of tbe laBt will and testa* ment of Charles Schilling, Mortgagee, Deceased. J.R.MEAGHER, Attorney for Executrix, Velva, North Dakota. 4 17 t« Money Loan on Ward County Farms and Minot City Property See—: FARM lOlfiME & 1NVESTIENT COMPANY Optic Buildtngi Minot,N. D.