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T'" PRflj"i- ww* iV- vf '. ».' •tn" "a," 'V. '''J .•. *. "-"•#1 Customers Appreciate Electric Light Because they can match and select goods with greater satisfaction at the electrically lighted store. Elec tric lighted stores are more attrac tive, render better service to their patrons, and prosper accordingly. Increase Your Sales Through Type "C" Mazda Lights Mazda Light is just like sun light in quality—a brilliant white light which shows fabrics in their true colors--absolutely safe, clean and convenient* The cost of Mazda Lighting is very reasonable* Let us estimate for your store to day. CONSUMERS POWER CO. Telephone 70 201 Main St., S. Minot, N. Dak. A CROWN OF GOLD is no longer the exclusive privilege of royalty. The sovereign people can now wear them ON THEIR TEETH. Maybe you have an old root you hate, to have pull ed. You don't have to. Come to us -and we will put a gold crown on it. It will last for years and do you good service all the time. The operation is painless and not at all Costly if done here. ONE PRICE TO ALL Gold Crown, Best 22 K.—$6.00 Best White Crown 5.00 Heaviest Bridge Work, per Tooth 6.00 Best Silver Pilling—— 1.00 Devitalize Tooth. 1.00 Extraction .60 Cleaning .50 Fine Set of Teeth .10.00 No Charge for Extracting When Plates or Bridge*Work Are Ordered. FREE EXAMINATION UNION DENTISTS DR. M.O. HUNTER, Owner Office: Opera House Block Phone 809 Minot, N. Dakota Double Tread Your Machine Don't throw away your old auto tires-mileage is cash. —-Two old tires make one good tire Bring or send in-your old tires and let us Double Tread Them. This is no exjjeriment but a successful method of combining two old tires of same size to make one that' will give from 2500 to 7000 miles of perfect satisfaction. CALL FOR CIRCULARS MINOT SHOE HOSPITAL COMPANY LEXINGTON BLOCK MINOT, N. DAKOTA ft«al Estate an a Farm Insur ance ii I Choosing to celebrate her wedding on the scene of her daily labors, Miss Julia Nelson, a school teacher near Watford City, in McKenzie county, was married a few evenings ago at the school house, to Ellis Nereson, of Schafer. Patrons and pupils of the school were present. The bride's home is at St. Joseph, Montana. It has been learned that the stock holders of the Northern Trading com pany of Casselton, at a meeting held recently, elected among their directors R. C. Kittel, former president of the defunct First National Bank of that city and his brother, W. F. Kittel, for mer cashier. Among others elected on the board were attorney R. M. Pol lock and Judge Edward Engerud, both of Fargo. Leo. Kissick, of Moorhead, Minn., has a big fight on in the Cass county district court. The purse is for $2,000 and the battle started on Jan. 13th. A decision is expected in a few days. From the high lights of the battle it appears that Kossick, while riding a motorcycle on May 3, 1914, was "knocked out" in an unpugilistic way by being struck by an auto, alleged to have been recklessly driven by H. E. Kallgren, of Fargo. The killing of Bart Kramer, an Am erican, and a former resident of Grand Forks, was officially reported in de spaches to the state department by Collector Cobb at El Paso. Kramer was killed near Guierra, sixty miles west of Santa Ysabel. The depart ment was informed that the band which killed the party of Americans was commanded by two former Villa colonels, Lopez and Bettran. mans When ihe reacnea ms aesun«- the moment. .j •.'» BRIEF STATE NEWS Plans are being made for a state wide grade school athletic meeting in Grand Forks soon. Debaters of the North Dakota agri cultural college defeated the Oregon agricultural college team by a two to one decision. Albert Peterson, aged 85, the old est convict in the penitentiary, died Sunday of old age. He was sent up 23 years ago for life, charged with wife murder. W. R. Foster, a well known farm er of Starkweather, has been arrest ed charged with selling mortgaged property. A large legal battle will take place at the next session of the Grand Forks is after the new Equity packing plant and it is report ed that the Commercial club of that city has offered a cash bonus of $50, 000 if the committee their city. When fire broke out in the moving John T. Walsh of Chicago, who has picture show in Fargo recently, the been conducting the meetings, will De audience arose and passed out quietly, gin to convert some of the populace ot enabling the firemen to extinguish the Drake Jan. 17th. blaze before material damage was done Andrew Foss, of Aneta, found his newspaper office in that town. The wife lying dead on the kitchen floor editor received a letter unsigned warn one morning last week. Mrs. Foss ing him not to investigate, intimating had evidently gotten up to get the that the party would get him if ne morning meal and dropped over from did. She was 69 years of heart failure. age. The annual meeting of the North Dakota well drillers' association is be ing held in Devils Lake this week. A. L. Brown, of Grand Forks, president and Howard E. Simpson, of the state university, are conducting the pro gram. There are 300 well drillers in the state. Walking eleven miles with the tem perature 20 degrees below zero and the wind blowing a gale was what A. H. Yoemans, of Devils Lake, did in or der to open his moving picture house usual, at Crary one day last week. The train service was not running to suit Yoe mans. When he reached his destina tion he was thoroly chilled, but when 'uatn.' the theatre opened he was the hero Edward Katter, aged 50 years, was burned to death in his home four miles west of Leeds on Wednesday of last week. From the position in which his bones were found close to where, the door would have been, it is believed that he mad an effort to get out of the house. Katter was a abchelor, and had lived in the country about twenty years. There are no known relatives in this country and he lived alone. They have relied on the friendship of both factions in Mexico and have paid the penalty of death. That is the belief of Mrs. J. C. Haney of Grand Forks, who may be the lone survivor of her family. She has lost two brothers killed by Mexican Lan dits, in the western Chihuahua dis trict, and with no word from her father, mother and two other brothers, she believes they two have been made victims of Villa's vengeance. Mrs. Haney opposes intervention in Mexico. Rev. O. N. Fosmarck, of Grand Forks, died last week. He was known chiefly for his contribution to the great controversy that raged a gen eration ago among the Lutherans of the country on the question of predes tination, which was largely responsi ble for the settlement of that contro versy. For thirty years he was pas tor at Fergus Falls, Minn. He estab lished the Park Region college, and until a few years ago was financial agent of that institution. A recent contribution by Rev. Fosmarck to the present movement towards unionism of several Lutheran conferences gives promise of being important. While North Dakota boys were raising record yields of corn in the boys' acre yield contest last season, boys and girls were busy growing pigs in the annual pork production contest. Edith Penno, 14 years old, from near Grafton, carried off first prize of $100 in gold, given by the ex tension department of the agricul tural college and a registered York shire sow given by Thomas Canfield, of Lake Park, Mjnn. The results of the contest were recently given by the extension department. There were twenty-four premiums offered, and of this number, eleven were carried off by girls. The second prize was taken by. Kenneth Wood, of Arvilla the third by Martha Penno, sister of the winner of the first premium the fourth by Mildred Pierce of Ellendale, whose brother, Milton Pierce, took fifth place. Many other prizes were given by local organizations and were tndstly cafried off by North Dakota girls. Edith Penno won first place Ariitb a little of twelve Yorkshire pigs, which at an age of 196 days weighed A total of 2,593 pounds, an average of 215 pounds each. The total value was $155.58. Superintendent W. E. Berner an nounces that it Is all settled, and Jamestown is to have that long prom ised new depot this year. A $150, 000 structure h&s been planned. Ward county in 1915 licensed 1,083 automobiles and the total amount of money remitted to.the county for the construction of good roads was figured to be $2,927.46. Only three other counties in the state exceeded this amount. Deep snow and cold weather has made it difficult, and on some occas ions impossible, for the mail carriers to make the round of their routes this week. Monday morning 34 below zero was registered here. The revival meetings at Ruso have will consider been a success. Fifteen per cent of the population were converted. Rev Fire bugs at Sykeston, last week, made a bold attempt to burn up the The Grand Forks police have picked up only three drunks since January 1st. These three claimed to have been given the booze by a friend. Sinc® the closing of the saloons on the East Side the wavering ones are in evidence not. The contract for installing the steel cells in the court house was let last week to the Pauley Jail Building Com pany for the sum of $1,292, complete. Dunn county has been without a jail for almost a year, ever since the small jail building burned down. Ole P. Pytten, of Kindred, 104 years of age. and the oldest resident of North Dakota, died at the home of his daughter in the above place last week. Pytten had been ailing for two years. The grim reaper found him as a shock of grain, fully ripe for the har vest. The Mesenger states that Rev. M.( C. Osmund, a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bal-( four, is at present in the sanitarium at Woodman, Colorado, fighting fori life, with little hope for his recovery.) Mrs. Osmond died several years ago in Idaho. The enterprising firm of Bacon &• Burr has been granted a franchise to operate an electric light plant at Granville. At the present time most, of the business places of the town arej lighted from their plant and they now! will put in additional equipment and extend the service. Two violent deaths occurred during the Christmas festivities in North Da-, kota and both of them are attributed to cheap whiskey. William Brooks, is the first victim at Napoleon and Ole Halgrenson of Berthold is the second, victim, who was brutally murdered by his neighbor, Andrew Anderson. Forty-ltwo degrees below zero one morning recently reminded our inhab itants that we still do occasionally have a cold spell in this country. Some thermometers registered forty-four, below at 7 a. m. At that, our climate is much milder than where only zero: weather is recorded, with the accom panying dampness so prevalent in the eastern and central states. Here the: sun shines, and business goes on as Blaming his craving for drugs, which he had been unable to purchase, hig downfall Earl ofjed Tfi^mas at .' ,:', .:.v,v'-'i. "'•v' vV */v-^v, $~ 26 Raymond, nn confes-' Burke,'state's'attorney Mhinewaukan, to the robbery of the Olson drug store in that city, when he took $200 worth of morphine and $250. worth of jewelry. According to Ray mond he had no intention of taking! anything but drugs when he broke in to the store. That part was accom-: plished so easily, he said, that he de cided to empty a show ease on the jewelry, side, and filled his pockets. Entrance was gained to the place by breaking a glass in the front door, by which he was able to open a spring! lock. When the young man was found: in his room he was partly under the1 influence of the drugs. 6IVES THE PEOPLE A SQUARE DEAL W. M. Federmann, a Leading Druggist of Kanaaa City Stands By Hie Convictions W. M. FEDERMANN "I hav6 always believed," he said, "that a'druggist's first duty Is to the health of his customers. I tell my peo pie frankly that a aafe, gentle, Inex pensive laxative such as Rexall Order lies, kept In the home, will pay the big gest dividends of any investment ever made. I recommend it as the best family laxative, because it fs put up in tasty candy tablet form that appeals to men, women and children alike, and is as delightful and pletlshig to take as it is healthful." We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. McOOY DRUG 00. BENITO DRUG 00. TAYX.OR DBGTG OO. THE REXALL tTOREi 3p The matrimonial affairs of Ludvig Krumenacher, of Dickinson, who died in that city three years ago, forms the basis of an action in the district court in the above city in which his first wife, a resident of Austria, seeks maintenance for herself and children, claiming Krumenacher's divorce and subsequent marriage illegal. It was in 1887 that he married in Hungary O E S S I O N A I E O ATTORNEYS Bradford & Nash ATTORNEYS AT LAW New Jacobson Block 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's Bank MINOT NORTH DAKOTA R. A. Nestos Dorr Carroll O. B. Herigstad Nestos, Carroll & Herigstad ATTORNEYS AT LAW Kermott Block MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Mark M. Chatfield LAWYER Offices in New Jacobson Block MINOT NORTH DAKOTA A. M. Thompson G. S. Wooledge & W 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW New Jacobson Blk. Office Tel. 181 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA P. J. Engeseth ATTORNEY AT LAW Local Collections a Specialty Youmans Block MINOT NORTH DAKOTA t- Halvor L. Halvorson LAWYER Citizens Bank Block I MINOT NORTH DAKOTA C. C. Wysong ATTORNEY AT LAW Citizens Bank Blk. Phone 149 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Moody O. Eide LAWYER Practice in All Courts Room 15, New York Store Block Phone 287 Minot, N. Dak. \vTTTlsTbbaid ATTORNEY AT LAW 28 S. Main St. Phone 402 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA 8* J. e. Phone: Day 289 Night 289% 221 So. Main St. Minot^N. Dak. S~ Dr. F. L. Housholder DENTIST and several years later he and his wife parted. In 1903 he came to the United States and in 1910 he secured a divorce here. .Very shortly there after he married again, and two years later, his second wife died. In 1914 Krumenacher died, leaving his estate to 9. brother. Now his former wife in Hungary insists she is entitled to a share in the division of the estate. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS T. N. Yeomans, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in C. A. Johnson Block on Main Street Phone No. 133 Minot, N. Dr. J. T. Newlove PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in the Fair Block Telephone 198 Minot, N. D. Dr. G. Roy Ringo PHYSICIAN and SURGEON New Ringo Block NORTH DAKOTA MINOT Dr. J. R. Pence PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Room 14 Lee Blk., Phone 17 Res. Virginia Flats, Phone 17^ MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Dr. Kermott PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Great Northern Railway Surgeon Office and Residence over New York Store MINOT NORTH DAKOTA F. A. Brugman, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Nash Block, 138 S. Main St. MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Dr. F. E. Wheelon Roell-Blakey Block Telephone 674 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA A. J. McCannel, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Roell-Blakey Blk., Residence 121 W. 6th St. Surgeon for Soo Railway MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Dr. N. Myklestad PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Sons of Norway I?ldg. Phone 885 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Dr. P. A. Nestos PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 852 MINOT -V MISCELLANEOUS Woodruff ARCHITECT Old Postoffice Block MINOT NORTH DAKOTA J. D. Van Fleet UNDERTAKER $- I a Agency Incorporated. A. Bratsberg, Pres. HAIL, FIRE and WINDSTORM INSURANCE Office in LeSueur Blk. Phone 104 DENTISTS 1 Dr. R. C. Lang DENTIST Frank Block Phone 290. MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Nash Block NORTH DAKOTA MINOT Best work at moderate prices Dr. C. C. Nugent .THE DENTIST Fair Block Room 1 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Dr. V. E. Sandherg DENTIST Suite 2. Scofield Block. Phone 186 1KINOT NORTH DAKOTA Boyer Block NORTH DAKOTA John W. Newlove, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention given to diseases of children Hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phones: Office 166 Res. 166^ LeSueur Bldg. 37 S. Main St. Dr. E. M. Ransom PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Room 18. Frank Block Telephone 556 Minot, N. D. Dr. J. Semple PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office above Benno Drug Store Phone 660 Minot, N. D. Dr. J. L. Devine SURGEON Phones: Office 345 Res. 768 White Temple Court Minot. N. D. Dr. Harris M. Erenfeld PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Practice limited to Consultation and Surgery I Tel. 270, Citizens Bank Bldg. MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Archie D. McCannel Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Scofield Block MINOT NORTH DAKOTA Dr. H. G. Knapp PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Tompkins Blk. Phone 826 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA S. Overgard, M. D. Norsk Lsege Opera House Blk. Phone 414 MINOT NORTH DAKOTA MONEY O O A N on Farm' and City Property Current rates. No delay C. Aurl&nd, Minot, North Dakota Subscribe for Hm -ux 1 1 8