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fwyyywyf'1 V.^.ijh 4\Jv yn rj .4 Mi •n* w» ijUfyy "jfi im Mpw W* it MAV&M+k* i&hU^ a'Mv I I '.»nrj o«,V 'i vi(.l •-..•? & v- til s. "i'I".1)!i.Hi!.'i!t.'uV'i'iiu.'iii'nilw 1'i'n t, •^•nriiiv,yi3ttSg it* Ji iJ* I il A mistaken idea \& It's not how much you pay for your suit, but how well it fits, looks and wears. jB Many a young man is of the impression that he must pay at least $25.00 to get a good suit. In spme makes that may be correct, but in Cloth craft you will find style, fit, comfort and guaran teed all-wool material for $15.00 to 20.00. l-v tfiv Minot, N. D, Dae bills from Smallwood Grocery Co. accepted a*me as cash RYDER. The members of the Ryder school i- faculty left for Bismarck Friday morning^ to attend the annual con 1 vention of the North Dakota Educa tkmal Association. Mrs. A. C. O. Lomen arrived home last week from a visit at Kremlin, Montana. 5 Mrs. Stuflat died Sunday morning, I Oct. 18. after a Ions illness. At a meeting of the school board Friday evening it was decided to en gage another teacher for the 6th and flth grades. The old Presbyterian church building has been purchased and moved to be used for a school iroom. The basket social Friday evening for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, was a success, both socially and financially and netted the scoiety 1262. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment at You intend to have electric light sometime. Let our wiring experts show you how easily you can modern ize your house NOW—so you can celebrate Edison Day with MAZC'A LAMPS Without using1 any more electricity these lamps give from 3 to 6 times as much light as the old-style incandescent lamps. They make electric light the^ipnomical. as well as the safest and most con venient form of lighting. (Insert dealer's 'name fiere) BLSt Telephone 70 Third and Main Streets, Minot, North Dakota. \r\*l CLOTHCRAFT tWooi Clothe* I The Clothcraft Blue Serge Special at $30.00 has .- been taken for a $25.00 value by men who con sider themselves good judges in the buying of clothes. And it would be a good value even at that price. Better come in and try one on. Grow Clothing Co. The House of Good Clothes Kruger's Hall Friday evening, Oct. 30. Mr. and' Mrs. Doherty of Minot were Sunday guests at the Lomen home. F. J. Schilling was a Minot visitor Tuesday. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will hold th6ir annual sale Dec. 10. Rev. Richmond of Minot will preach here on the subject "Socialism from the Standpoint of the Church," Sun day evening, Oct. 25. Small Pox ft Bertheld. Dr. Ransom, county physician, or dered the schools, churches and all other public places-at Berthold closed. There are several cases of small pox in two families. Constipation, indigestion, drive •way appetite and make von weak and sick: Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. —McCoy Drug Co. MSmmm s- -w' Results Tel There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Minot. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Minot citzen Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had Mrs. G. P. Wartchow, 715 Valley St., Minot, N. D., says: "I was in bad shape with kidney complaint. My back ached a great deal and got so weak that I couldn't lift the lightest weight. At times I had sharp pains through my kidneys. The pains were always worse if I tried to stoop and when I brought any strain on my back. The kidney secretions were in bad shape. A friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a box. They soon gave me relief. I took three boxes in all and was cured. Once in awhile since then I have taken a box of Doan's Kidney Pills as a kidney tonic. I have seldom had any further need of a kidney medicine, however, as my kidneys have been in fine shape during the past five years. I have giv en a public statement before telling how much good I have had from Doan's Kidney Pills and I am glad to confirm that endorsement now." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simp ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wartchow had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. MISSIONARIES OF THREE STATES TO GATHER. When the Missionaries and District Superintendents of the states of Min nesota, North Dakota and Montana gather in the Y. M. C. A. at Fargo in their annual conference, Oct 27th to November 3rd, it will bring together the largest force of paid Sunday school workers ever assembled in that state. These men represent more than 700 Union Sunday Schools in our ru ral districts of the three states Over which they travel, where there are approximately 25,000 enrolled as reg ular pupils. In addition to these schools there are about 300 preach ing stations where they go with more or less regularity, making in all about 1,000 neighborhoods to which they minister in the most remote places in the Northwest. ReV. John O. Ferris, of Minneapolis, District Superintend ent, reports that a very strong pro gram is arranged, where subjects per taining to the rural church life will be discussed by men of national repu tation and well kno\tD ability: among others Rev. Geo. P. WilliaftiSg D., Secretary ,mm|ssionsj| Prof. «s.° Mc Conaugjiy, Managing/ Emtor of the Publicationfs^tkof'Philadelphia, will be present. RfV. jy. W.- Johnstone, D. D., of Chicago, Superintendent of the Lakes District, will also deliyer two addresses. Rev. Jos. Wells, of Des Moines, Iowa, Superintendent of the Western district, who has spent 20 years in the work of the rural church of the central states, will be in 'at tendance. Many people in this district have been contributing to the American Sunday School Union for many years and will avail themselves of the op portunity of attending these meetings that they may come in personal touch with the men who are doing the Gos pel work on the firing lines. Many of the homes in Fargo and Moorhead are thrown open for the en tertainment of the missionaries on the Harvard plan while in attendance at the conference. On Sunday, Nov. 1st, these visitini missionaries and superintendents wil occupy the various pulpits and will report the work done in the newer settlements. Mr. Jos. M. Shaw, representative of the Minot district, will leave Monday for Fargo. Mr. Shaw will give a re port of the work on this district at the convention. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale 1 1-2 miles west of Surrey and 5 1-2 miles east of Minot, on Thursday, Oct. 29, 1914, the following described property, sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m., free lunch at noon: HORSES—One brown horse 14 yrs old, one gray horse 7 years old. MACHINERY—One wagon, one truck wagon with rack, oneliay rack, one pair bob sleds, one 16-16 disc har row nearly new, one hay rake, one check-row corn planter with 80 rods of wire, one corn cultivator, one 1 horse garden cultivator, one steel frame lever harrow, one land roller, one Fosston fanning mill. CATTLE—One dark Jersey cow giving milk, one Durham cow giving milk, one Durham cow to be fresh 1st of January, one heifer, coming 1 yr. old, three spring calves. MISCELLANEOUS—Hay in stack, morn fodder, one lot of husked corn, one lot of garden vegetables and oth er articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10.00 and' under, cash. On sums over $10.00, time will be given on bankable paper at the rate of 10 per cent until Oct. 1st, 1915. 5 per cent discount for cash. AMANDA O. JOSEPH, .S'l-vySi' Owner. A. H. THOMAS, W. S. YOUNG, Auctioneer. Clerk. MADE HAPPY. The following students were made happy last week by being placed in fine positions by AAKER'S BUSI NESS COLLEGE: Selma Krogstad, Ella Ramstad, O. Welum and Amy Haggarth. Follow the trail to the A. B. C. and you take no chances. Send for catalog to A. B. C., Grand Forks. Complete Gas Tractor and Auto Engi-1 neering course in charge of Prof. R. C. Beck, at A. B. C., Grand Forksi I constipation 'I'liiuiiini'inmmnii'ij'1 11 in|imwmiy mum« W'j^f1*'W CHAMPION COW MAJOR PERSON'S FAMOUS GUERNSEY HAS PRODUCED 10,992.2 POUNDS OF MILK AND 623.02 POUNDS OF BUTTERFAT IN 12 MONTHS. Lura Bettina, No. 29726, the pure bred Guernsey cow owned by Major E. S. Person, has just finished her year's work, having been on official test un der the supervision of the North Da kota Agricultural Experiment Sta tion for twelve months. She produced during the year 10,992.2 pounds of milk and 623.02 pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 750 pounds of butter. Her average test for the year was 5.66 per cent. The work of this cow was quite remarkable, especially so when one considers that tne average fat production of all of the cows of the state does not excede 135 pounds Comparing this with 623.02 pounds will give some idea of what this cow has done. By this record she is ad mitted to the Advance Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The cream from this cow was sold for $249.20. If her milk had been sold at retail for ten cents a quart it would have brought $549.61, but nothing but cream is sold from Elmwood Farm, so all of her skim milk was kept and fed on the farm to calves and hogs. The value of this skim milk was not less than $50.00 so the total income from the milk from this cow was not less than $300.00. Add to this the bull calf which was sold for $100.00 and it will be seen that this cow has been a very profitable animal for her owner. This cow has had nothing but ordi nary care and was milked but twice daily. If she had been forced as some of the great record cows are she would have given a much larger amount. This ought to be an object lesson to our .farmers and dairymen to keep better cows. It costs very little more to feed a good cow than a poor one and the returns are all the difference between profit and loss. This cow made her record as a four-year-old and will probably have a chance to improve it later on. She finished in fine condition and gave 27.3 pounds of mUk on the last day of her test. Mr. Person is very proud of this cow but says that a great part of the credit belongs to Mr. J. A. Sorenson, who has taken care of her during the whole period of her test. There are several other Guernseys on test at Elmwood Farm and every mature cow Has qualified for the Advance ^Register w!»th good taiargins. *, Jersey Red Breeding Stock for Sale. hayg a fihe .bunch of Jersey Red slioats, spring farrow. All eligible to negistration. They will weigh 150 lbs each or better both sexes. Will sell as -hmg as they last for $15.00 each. Lacs, N. D., Two miles north of Des on my farm.. v, j. -l' iirriM H0RTON, 10-15-tf nix 'y Des Lacs, N. D. For Farm Mortgage Loans see Grant S. Youmans, Iconoclast Block, Minot, N. D. 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 Lowed Current]Ralei. Come in and talk it over or write us.^Fill out this coupon: I desire a loan of $ on the following land: Description.... Value of land $... Acres broke Value of buildings $. Name Address ... We al50 make City Loans et Lowest Rate* FARM M0RT6A6E AND INVESTMENT liO. /VjtrVv:! Sacoad Floor New Optic Block, |««t back the Smm4 ft headaches, indigestion,' Sickening uviubijiabiuu, indicate unhealthy condi tion of the bowels. Hollister's Rock sky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally and restores your system to jerfect health and strength. Begin Nat'l Baak BMf. Phone 54 Minot, N. D. We Specialize in Repairing of Radliton, Faaderi, Lamps and Hoode tin make mv pmrtt for all above Item*. A compUU ttmipnunt enable* tMtodo firat cU work at a minimmm toil. Write ua. (forth Star Sfiuhg ft Mtg, Co. uiuink ununus TOM MOEN Sib EWALK BUILDER AndiUUndsbtCancntWdrlc: Pint' d«M work )V Phone 446. V, —McCoy Drug Cot MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA NEW SHOE HOSPITAL In connection with the Waverly Harness Shop We want you to give us a trial on your require ments in shoe repairing. We have employed Mr. Hans Hanson who, for the last 12 years, has done Minot's shoe repair ing. He takes charge of our shop repair de partment Monday, October 19th. Yours for good work well done and done when you want it. Waverly Harness Shop FRED F. ROW ATT, Prop. Minot, N. D. PROFESSIONALLY ATTORNEYS. Bradford & Nash Attorneys at Law I New Jacobson Block. I MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Lands Loans F. B. LAMBERT Attorney at Law Fair Block Minot, N. Dak. JAS. JOHNSON Attorney at Law Final Proofs and Contests De fended MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA PALDA, AAKER & GREENE Lawyers Office over Citizen:6 Bank MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA R. A. Nestos Dorr Carroll Nestos & Carroll Attorneys at Law C. A. Johnson Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA E. R. SINKLER Attorney at Law Lee Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Chatfield & Fahey Lawyers Offices in New Jacobson Block. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA A. M. Thompson G. S. Wooledge THOMPSON & WOOLEDGE Attorneys at Law Office Telephone 181 New Jacobson Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA P. J. ENGESETK Attorney at Law Local Collections Specialty Temple Court. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA PHYSICIANS. T. N. Yeomans, M.D. Physician & Surgeon Office in C. A. Johnson block on Main Street Phone No. 188 Minot, N. D. Archie D. McCannel Practice Limited to "t Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat (Scofield Block) MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Dr. G. ROY R1NGO Physician & Surgeon 221 So. Main St. (Robbins Blk. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Dr. J. T. Newlove Physician & Surgeon Office in the Fair Block Telephone 198 J. C. WOODRUFF it Architects' Postoffice Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Dr. J. R. PENCE Physician & Surgeoi^ Office a*4 T^idence Room 14, t/ee Block, Phone 17 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA, DR. KERMOTT I Physician & Surgeon Great Northern Ry. Surgeon Office and Residence over Ntm York Store MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA F. A. Brugman, M.D. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Nash Blk., 188 a Main St MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Dr. F. E. Wheelon RoeU-Blakey Blotk Telephone 674 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA !A, J. McCannel, M.D. Physician & Surgeon Office Roell-Blakey Blk., Resi dence, 121 W 6th St. Surgeon for Soo Railway MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA MISCELLANEOUS Halvor L. Halvorson C. C. HALVORSON A WYSONC Lawyers Citizens' Bank Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA J. D. Van FLEET Undertaker Successor to Chas. Weagantv 221 So. Main St. Minot, N. D. Phone: Day 289 Night 289ft Modern Woodmen of America Meet every second and Fourth Wednesday in each Month. The Royal Neighbors meet ev ery First and Third Tuesday of each month. Meetings in old K. P. Hall. Anyone wishing information as to transfer cards or anything of interest to Woodmen call on C. B. Davis, Clerk. Opera Barber Shop Basement Opera House Block The Old Reliable Biggest and best equipped shop in the state SAM L. HANSEN, Proprietor S. Overgard, M. D. Norsk Laege Opera House Block Phone 414 Minot, N. D. UNION INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated A. BRATSBERG, Pres. |g# Hail, Fire and Windstorm Inaur* O anci Office in LfeSueur Blk. Phone 104 Dr. R. C.LANG DENTIST Room 18, P. 0. Block Offices formerly occupied by Dr. Scholberg. Phone 290 Minot, N.D.