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I |t vv,! P' ffoi W if#3 jWW." lit f^P W-* bUiy-* $§•• "I'i no /5 7 iSlil Made of "RESISTO VEAL" The uppers of May er Honorbilt Work Shoes are made of the w-ndertul v/car*resistins leather "Resisto Veal"—the new leather that resists even ammonia of the barnyard, and the alizuliin the soil, unci remains soft and pliable. This is the best wjurlaj leather ever put into work shoes. V/ARMING—Always bo ouro and look for the Mayer lartii! nnd trade mark on supply you, writs) to \V« ua. pi&Ice Mirer '.'!4Some.Geod Lyfflai |l fcll /ur.. fV" I:' 'h .. y1• :m\ 1 -f .A- j. HONORBILT WORK SHOES Mayer Honorbilt Work Shoes outwear all other shoes be cause the/ ere made from specially selected, tough and seasoned stock—heavy oak tanned soles—solid counters—double leather toea and double rows of stitching. They stand hard knocks and rough wear, yet are not heavy or clumsy looking. For strength, wearing quality and comfort demand Mayer Honorbilt Work Shoe*. the sole. If your dealer can- Honorb!!t Shoes In all stylos for men* VTv.-uett f«nd children: Drywx, th« wet weather shoe Yerma lihoeb, and Martha Washington Comfort Shoes* F. Mayer Boot & Shoo Co., Milwaukee HARD KNOCKS A S W O O E Th# AUGTIOlNBGR Wishes to announce to the public that be is now lo cated in Minot and r»ady at all times to handle any sales in the line of Farm Stock or MarehandlM FARM AND STOCK SALE8 A SPECIALTY CHAS. W. MOORE Phone or call on me at 120 Nediua ave. Miiiot, North Dakota I We carry a full line of WEBSTER'S PREPARATIONS Main St. $100 to $10 down and small monthly payments. I)!!) We aisp liave several good lots' in Hendlrickson's Ad dition." 'i Three good houses and four lots for sale on Ward dt. Easy terms. 'r I, .. Also nave several houses which we can sell on easy payments.: 1 ii' .a 7,1 .intiiir-.C it I':'! -.»i! sii&ps iii'farm tr-Vl!' ."lint, y.! I'r'hlU! I .(/lit I' Property. iS bound to advance rapidly in Minot. Qet hold of some of thesis snaps while the prices are still Jr. jl'jiiiyr rtlfg o.i'r j-u , h:i!'/-.t/fift 'iiijfo'i. Opera House Block vrtvfUCifft W 'Jll Corn ay Minot, No. Dak. r, '•ri'S Mi fc, 1 /:n IT :-M ..,ri,A good,12 room.house for sale on Valley street'.' ^ome very cheap Lots on the South Hill, kp. ii •«.!• ,' 1 'if? '"I "ir, .. Jtfffijiit/itW '-Al I l#k0ta '™:", FARM FOR RENT—eight miles from good town. Inquire qf T. J. Horton, Minot, N. D. 10-16-tf FOR SALE—Nine room modern house on north side,'easy terms. Address "E," care Independent 8-21-tf FOR SALE at a big snap, the NW 1-4 27-154-86. Jas. S. Flatland, at Union National Bank, Minot. 8-14-tf MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN BATES. 'i ou don'L pny any more tor mer Mini'Jise with Sniallwood's due bills at the Grow Clothing Co. than you would with w'ncle Sam's. tf WANTED TO TFADE-E. M. F. au tomobile, fully equipped, for tana land. Geo. A. McGee, Minot, N.. IfOWOWBIIJ# I WANTSD—Some good mares aad hoi sea la aa exchange for son* good Inside «*y grogerty. Inqwte J. II. Km, 4*1 Alto* phono UN. I I tt FOR SALE—Registered Shorthorn bull calf. W. A. Hunt, Drady, N. D. t8* FOR SALE—Twelve full blood Shrop shire, rams. Address W. Gibb, Broolcbank, Mountrail Co., N. Dak. FOR SALE—Scotch Collie papa, cheap, from $2.00 to $4.00 apiece. Sec. 7, 153-82. E. H. Myren, R. 3, Minot, N. D. 10-16-t4* FOR SALE—Light driving horse, per fectly sound, good buggy, harness and sewing machine. Jesse Stringer, Burlington. 10-30-t4cg WANTED. Good tenants for well improved land within three miles of good market, Will furnish money to buy cattle, hoes and horses at 8 per cent interest and will rent for a term of years. Men with experience in handling cat tle and hogs preferred. —M. R. Porter, At Scandinavian-American Bank, Minot, N. Dak. I have left one full-blood Jersey boar for sale and 12 eligible to record sows. They are all ithe best to be had and can be seen atimy farm south of Des Lacs. I will make the price right to you when you come. A nice lot of guineas in pairs for sale. —T. J. Horton, 10-16-t2 Minot, N. 8 -APPLES—— Apples, (Good Keepers) for sale at $2.50 a barrel. Shipped $ by freight/ Give me a trikl or- 1 der. Red onions $1.25 a bushel. MRS. MAGGIE RIEFF, S St. Peter, Minn. $ SPECIAL BARGAIN,/ 200 Acre Farm, good, House ,and: Barn, 130 Acr^ in Crop,!£S,headhf Cattle, 25 Hoga, Turkeys, Chickens many of them, also city property at Bargain Prices. Call' for, pun list ,• I 1 For Rent -rriModern jf j£ —Magic Citjr Loan & Invst Col {4 *ii.l fe'im fin ii I, 11(iv-^ l| H. D. Davy, the Des LaCs p6tit^ grower, was an Independent Visitbr to ftay.-rMr^ Davy :grew 32 ac^ olpote^ toes this year,- but* says the yield was n't large. "I figure that the average farmer, does his ivork well,jbu,t he can riot jcoitibi^ol the climatic conditions," Mr.! DA^ry said. "If the experts can Just give us the right weather, we will have no trouble in growing, fine crops. I'd like to see some of the experts shoWfmO fioty to iniprove my farming with my own equipment Pm willing to laarn Grow's Big Clothing Sale. The Grow Clothing Co. advertis ing a big clothina^lsjxin this issue. Jir, Grow hnfraaoptedTHVastip tires to convert his stock In to casharid the public will reap th^ fyenefit, This is one 'of the finest stocks of ciotfiing in the Vest and. is all brand new. to '»WW- 1 1 1 1 STRAYED—From my place five miles one ®nd one-fourth bufehels more wheat southeast of Minot Saturday,_Oct |R 11, a Guernsey cow, giving n^lk white and browh .spotted, sttal sized, slightly crippled on right hind leg. Reasonable reward. John Maher, Minot, R. D. 4 10-16-t3* A SNAP—160, acre farm 3 1-2 miles from Logan, .85' acres broken, two story house, bam, good pasture and fine spring. Must sell soon. Good terms. $20.00 an acre. F. L. Darland, 10-23-t4 Sawyer, N. Dak. Herman Gordon, farmeHy of Gordon Brae., now of the Plymouth Clothing House, cordially invitee his friends to eak bpera Kowee Sloek. FOR SALE-^620 acres of the finest farm land in the state, all under cultivation. Well improved. An abundance of good, pure water. Three miles from town. For pries and terms call on the Minot Co-Op erative Realty Co., Room 11, Lee Block, Minot, N. D. FOR SALE—200 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from Logari. Considerable ttinfak whidi affords Sxcelbmt wri ter. Fine' water and plenty of' ft Niriety acres ',bf pasture, balance' fer tile farm land. An ideal dairy and stock farm. Will Mil as I'ism get ting too old to! attend to it $6500. Reuben Stred*ncki Logan, N. D. -.V r.T-.r,-::.: 7-31-t8*-tf SHEEP FOR SALE—1000 head of high grade ewes and lambs, inquire Scofield Implement Co. 10-23-t2 —,-W.CT« CHAPPED HANDS. Q. What is .the best treatment for chapped hands. Ans.—Miss Alice Haggart, Instruc tor in Hygiene, Agri. College, N. D. Frequently wash with any good soap and warm water thoroly dry tuid ap ply a lotion or ointment. A good lo tion is. made of glycerine and rose water. Boracic acid ointment is good. Lotion. 60 grains gum tragacanth. 16 oz. rose water. 1 oz. alcohol. 1 oz. glycerine. Let tragacanth and rose water stand twenty-four hours then add al cohol and glycerine. PLOWING OR DISCING. W. R. Porter, Supt. Demonstration Farms, Agri, College, N. D. Using day labor at the day rate and horse labor and machinery deprecia tion the jsame as those used in bulle tin 194, of the North Dakota Exper iment Station, it would cost approxi mately 11.40 per acre to fall plow land with six hones in North Dakota. Spring plowing will cost approximate ly $1.12 for five horses in the same state. Discing in the fall costs a proximately 40c per acre for single discing ana 80c per acre for double discing. Spring discing costs approx imately 35c per acre for single discing and 70c per acrefor double, discing. Therefore, if the land was not fall plowed but spring disced twice, the cost of producing wheat is lowered 70c an acre, with discing as compared with plowing. Fall glowed land would therefore have to yield from one to fall plowing as compared with double 'discing ih uid spring. Spring plowed land would therefore, have to yield from one half to threei-fourtha of a bushel mare wheat per acre to pay the cost of plowing as compared with dou ble discing in the spring. As a gener al proposition, both ffcll arid spring plowing will pay much better than double discing for wheat bujb. there are some conditions where the soil is light and sandy and inclined to blow where it is better to put wheat ih on disced land rather than: on fall or. spring plowed land, Such conditions, how ever, are comparatively rare in Dakota. ~-J PHOTOGRAPHS.' THE LARGEST AND MOST COM PLETE STUDIO IN THE NORTH WEST. OVER SECOND .NATION AL BANK. SKRIVSETH A' SONS —i—^ .IT UuaMKK AaoMAslia nvrvniiv Tem^iy OT wrBvw res* now of thm Wyi—yth Clothing louse, eardtally hivitaa Mo eM Monde tis salL Opera Hoeeo Stosh, •. uOO/-:! r, ii'i in {4evqn- mom hjouse, East 9th St Possession given at once. ---.,-. —Magic City Loan & Invst. Co. apd Farm Machinery. A snap for a |ian who want? tor ffufaL gj1 handle^. •$% firlj it lip. ia JI" I -in in.'i'r IMPORTANT POINTS IN SUIT AGAINST SOO. Ryder, N. D., 4ct. /jj|—/^interest ing hsir, been brought $y an ih irarane* company igainsjt the Soo road oh a c*r of wheat ahippedf rom this stations Just before the Occident ele vator at this place was burned in 1911, a Car of wheat had been loaded and a bill of lading was given by the agent to the elevator man. The car caught fire from the elevator arid burned. The insurance company paid the loss and sues the Soo. Several things hinge on the suit. The insurance company claims that when the road gives the bill of lading it immediately becomes responsible for the safety of the shipment. The Soo contends the giving of the bill of lading at night meant nothing except to save time for the elevator man, and it should not be responsible for the car except for a reasonable time prior to the train leaving the depot. It al so contends that in the lease of the road's right of way to the elevator company it is specifically stated that the road is not responsible for any damages occurring on the leased prop-i erty. The insurance company insists that with the giving of the bill of lad ing the grain passed from the hands of the elevator to that of the road and the road must pay the loss. SHERIFF HAS LOST FOUR PRISONERS. Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 26. John Warren was the fourth prisoner to escape from Sheriff Bishop in less that ten months the official has been on the Job. Warren was being taken to the state reformatory at Man dan after an assault on his uncle* F. M. Robb, Whom he beat over the head with a neckyoke. He sprang from a rapidly moving train and disappeared. •r/it h.w{ tcfrrnlifO'i .'fl' i. I v/ JACO^SONf& ",l, ECONOMICAL 'ipoR HufSirr'* nsjfv Wt goarutu tlit yii cir cit fsir fill Jill tf tto^iiiiw joi *III mIj in a ,, .... Chas. Geist has returned fronj Chi cago and Waterloo, la., where he spent two months'visiting friends. Charlie is-strongvfor Chicago and reports a lively time in the village. f* 4: P®rratt, 'publisher of the Don nybrook Courier, was in the city Mon day transacting business. FATALLY INJURED AT WILTON. Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 25.—Virgie Monroe was fatally injured and Fred Anstrom and Carl Johnson, seriously bruised by an explosion of dynamite in a coal mine near Wilton last night They had prepared the charge and re tired to the next room instead of to the surface. Rescuers worked fo* two hours before getting the men out of the mine. :, PTY Saturday remains VLrllch:t*° P*y W last half of the 1913 real estate taxes in this statft in order to avoid the 10 per cent pen Pity, pdded November 1st. The last half of this year's rtral efetate taxis mupt be paid befprerjthat day, ob 10 Per,,cent penaRy is added to the un paid half bf the asaefe&itfent. The stove burns lignite and other kinds of coal very suc cessfully. A magazine has been added in case that hard coal has been desired. It has a hot-blast pipe used for soft coal only. The air is taken in at the feed door open ings, carried in around the top Of fire pot, and discharged on top of the fire through a series of openings. I iJThis burns the soot and gases. It is all radiating surface, every part doing its duty, It Warms the floor perfectly under and around the stove. Material used in the stove is the best money can buy. So great has the demand for the stove increased that the factory hovers 15 acres ahd perts areemployed. 1 Those who failed to pay the first half of/the be turned over to the county auditor and additional expense will be added. W. W. Tousley, formerly state printer, visited Minot recently and made the Independent a pleasant call. Mr. Tousley represents a stationeTy house and is doing well. Herman Gordon, farmeHy of Gordon Bros, new of the Plymouth Clothing House, cordially Invites Ms aM friends to call. Opera House Sleek. MADAME HfH KFITFPPER INSIST ON HAVING 1 :'.Lr: THE BRAWD QF A GOOD yllju-jo/i: •l iji7 niK':! COOK MAPS BY TUB 'J W ALt GROCERS 1200 We have these stoves in tlie various sizes, and carry also a full lirie of the ranges. .M 4 ex ,^ We'll be! pleM«cl to ,defhon^ istrfrtetheni. Y^u^li'',livid.|tffe|. |ri^i'Teasop-. oiyVl'v l. liH'/O' HARDWARE DEALERS Opera House Block /"TIX,,'"11K MINOT, N. D. I yytdtr. I'HHy.iUy/ 'iot Vj