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DINGO GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCKS Try one of these clocks, they have a clear, sharp alarm and are good time keepers. Eight-Day Alarm $3.75 Bing* Alarm 2.50 Big Bea Alarm 2.50 Sleepmeter $1.50 and $2.25 Wireless Intermittent 1.75 America Alarm 1.25 Baby Wireless Intermittent Alarm $1.75 and $2.00 CM Phone 487 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Columbia supiTiority is measured by IHA TONE. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 5: A quarter section six miles north of Douglas, $15.00 an acre. Small house and barn, fifty acres under cultivation, all tillable. $250.00 cash handles this. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 6: A half section quite well improved, north of Minot, for sale at a bargain. Will give particulars upon application. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 7: We have some splendid high-class farms that we will exchange for city property. Do you want to farm it this year? It seems that it ought to be a good proposition looks like a good crop year and prices ought to be good. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Company. THE FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO. 13 First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D. SNOW WHITE Guaranteed to make better Bread than any other Flour. Minot Flour Mill Co. T1I« Columbia Orafonolaa $18.00 $30.00, $45.00, $55.00, $85.00, 995.00, $110.00, $120.00, $160.00, $185.00, $215.00 $240.00 Any finish wood that you may want. We carry every record listed in tho Columbia THE FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO. 13 First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 1. A five-acre tract with a nice house, barn and garage and good well, all fenced. Two and a half miles from Minot, for sale on easy terms, or will rent to the right party. This is ideal for poultry or gardening. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 2: $25.00 an acre buys a quarter section with grove and a few buildings, over half of it under cultivation. This is all tillable, and is north of town. The property all around it is held at from $30.00 to $40.00 an acre, reasonable, easy terms. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Company. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 3: One hundred and sixty acres northeast of town, good house and barn, eighty acres under cultivation, running water, 98 per cent tillable. Price, $4,400.00, on easy terms. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co. FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No. 4: Three quarters six miles north of Ryder, fine land at $12.00 an acre, unimproved, easy terms at 6 per cent, twenty years' time if wanted. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Company. Record Catalog. $ "PIONEER BRAND" FARM SEEDS Best lor the West—By Actual Test Will's "Pioneer Brand" seeds grow better and yield better than seeds Dot selected for the section. Since 1881 liun- dredi of ouatomers have been satisfied with the field, warden, and flower teed* bought from this Pioneer Seed Bouse ana Nursery. Will's Seed Annual tclla about the beat seeds for the Northwest. Send today for a copy—fre* to all readers of this paper. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. BISMARCK, NO. DAK For Rheumatism or Eczema try SOAP LAKE BATHS Hundreds have been cured by this simple nature's remedy. We use salt exclusively from the famous Soap Lakes In Washington and have the ex clusive state agency for same Rooms in connection with baths if desired. If you find it Inconvenient to visit our baths, we can furnish you with salt and give you direction^ whereby you may take the baths in your own home, fully as well. SOAP LAKE BATHS MRS, L. MUHS, Prop. 12 Second St., S. W. Minot, N. D. (Jet tlie best Cook Book ob tainable try one of these Cook Books White House Cook Book 91-35 American l-Iomo Cook Book «1.35 Capitol Cook Book 91.00 Boston Cooking School 91.80 Us Two Cook Book 91.00 Cooking for Two 91.50 record played on the Columbia tirafonola iH more than a record—it is a reality. Through the marvelous Columbia reproducer, every individual pulsation, every modulation of ovury note comes back with volume and warmth, the same as the original itself. Clear, natural, brilliant, true these words are hardly enough to describe it. Only one word can truly tell all that "COLUMBIA TONE" implies—and that single word is: "LIFE." ACCOBDIOHS Iet us show you our assortment of Ac cordions—some of the best-tone instru ments that money can buy. We have them from 90.00 to 921.50 each AROUND THE STATE S As Walt Taylor, the sweet singer from LaMoure puts it: "Winter is here—summer has went some of us haven't laid up a cent." The first sack of flour from the Deering mill sold for $5 and the five-! spot was turned over to the Red Cross. the direction of the state department of agriculture and labor will be held at Velva the first part of February. A Lansford lawyer entertained a No deaths or illness from gorging are reported. Because she would not pay a bill which she claimed already paid, Mrs. Christine Weideman, aged and feeble, of Charlston, was severely beaten by A. Z. Tveten of that place. Mrs. Susan Springer, a former well known society woman of Devils Lake, once well-to-do, highly educated and with plenty of money, was committed to the Jamestown hospital last week, after having been adjudged insane. Talk about a mean disposition Listen to this. A Chicago man's di vorced wife sent him a photograph, showing him in the Prince Albert coat three-quart hat and foolish smile he wore, at his marriage with her. Money taken in from the sale of furniture made by the chilren of the manual training department of the Gackle city schools, will go toward purchasing further equipment for this department. The Souris Messenger breaks into the limelight when it remarks that knitting is proving to be a Godsend to the idle hands of the country, and adds: Now if we could find some em ployment for the idle tongues, we would be going some." Alex Schauer, known to the base ball world as "Rube" Schauer, under manager Connie Mack, of the Phila delphia Athletics, and who has a con tract calling for his speed and curves in the games of the 1918 season, is visiting his parents at Garrison. Olaf K. Fjetland, who was in une, is now in Uncle Sam's service, having enlisted in the aviation depart ment several weeks ago. All glory to the men of Van Hook. Henry Pfundheller, Pete Shefveland, Otto Ulrich and C. Cottingham have formed a knitting class and are doing "their bit" knitting sweaters for our soldier boys. F. W. Fromke, president of the Ransom County Trust Co., and one of Sheldon's best business men, drop ped dead at his winter home in Lake Taylor Drug Co. Hear Boo •tatloa A Lansford man lost eight cousins, announcement of the safety of a bro and nephews in the Halifax disaster. I ther in the American military ser The Parshall Leader claims to have vice, who was believed to have been a Bear, a Rabbit and an Eagle on its lost in the sinking of the steamer subscription list, and now wants to Aecteon a few weeks ago. add a Wolf. The news has been given out that The British originated the phrase the slacker industry, via the marriage "doing our bit." An exchange sug- route, has not been a very prosperous gests that this be Americanized to "Do Your Damdest." Already plans are being made for the next Liberty Loan campaign in North Dakota. The date of the next loan is still indefinite. nou 791 Cap. H. Saunders, Mgr. DRUGS and PrORTlKG «iOOrs Spalding Skates and Skating Shoes, Spald ing Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Big As sortment of Parisian Ivory, CombB, Hair 1'ruxlieH, Hand Mirrors, Powder Puffs, Hair Ileeeivors, Perfume Itottles, Manicure Files, Buffers, Knives, Etc. Thermometers, each from 35c to 75o Classical Music, per copy 350 Popular Sheet Music, per copy 10c Violins, (luitars, Mandolins, Accordions, Ukaleles, Mouth Organs Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens, From $3.50 and up Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles, Each, from 91.00 to 94.50 We allow yon 50o for your old Hot Water Bottle SAFETY RAZORS Autostrop Safety Razor, Military Outfit. $5.00 Regular Outfit $5.00 Gillette Service Set with trench mirror $5.00 Durham Duplex Safety Razor_$1.00 Eveready, Gem, Keen Kutter, Cross, Cut Safety Razor—$1.00 Safety Razor, each $1.00 Safety Razor Blades to fit all styles of Safety Razors Alfred, Fla., one day last week, heart failure being the direct cause. He had been a resident of North Dakota The man who wins is the man who since the early 70's and was well works, I known by many old settlers. The man who toils while the next There are few papers that man shirks The man who stands in his deep dis tress With head held high in the deadly press Yes, he is the man who wins. are lew papers that can boast of a susbcriber that has "stuck" for 26 years, but the Hankinson News claims such an honor. Said subscrib er should be entitled to sign himself "Old Sbscriber" alright. C. H. Samuelson, publisher of the Index at Leith, N. D., is happy at the one in McHenry County. During the past year Judge Ellis at Towner is sued 97 marriage licenses as compar ed to 106 in 1916. New Year's night at the Hawkeye school house, near Sanish, a gas lamp Editor Varty of Bantry tells the la- exploded, blowing out the windows dies that Easter comes on March 31st a this year. He wants them to have!the building, while a watch meetmg plenty of time to get their bonnets. Dr. Kolb of Granville reports four cases of diphtheria in a farm home near Karlsruhe. The cases are of such a nature that it is doubtful if all will recover. otherwise demolishing was in session. Several people were badly burned about the face and hands, but not seriously. The aeroplane that was reported as visible north of Jamestown early this week, has caused a further craning of necks in the city. Residents of the First ward claimed to have sighted it gyrating around in the distance. Another school building burned this week at Grafton. School was in ses- ii r* sion when the fire broke out, but the children an responded quickly to fire dri]1 an(J march out saf ty The roof fell in within five minutes from The Nonpartisan League has or- the time the building was emptied, ganized a new bank at Fargo and willi ,, put one in at Grand Forks. The more1 Walter. thc seven year old son of the merrier A two-days farmers institute under an^ ™rSi Hillestad, sixteen ... miles southeast of Bowman, was bad- injured last Friday when attempted and bunch of friends at Christmas dinner kicked him, injuring his head and and his wife was absent from home. breaking his collar bone. the little to drive some cattle fc rf bar£ that day. In stamped- inR the animals rush/d to get outside in passing little Walter a steer Paul Patrick, an employe of the Washburn Lignite Coal company, was almost instantly killed while engaged in pulling pillars in the mine early Thursday morning. The fatality was purely accidental, a large volume of coal falling on the unfortunate man, after he had removed a prop. Patrick was about 35 years of age and leaves a wife and child in Austria, a brother, John Patrick, lives north of Wilton. "If any man here," shouted the temperance lecturer, "can name an honest business that has been helped by the saloon I will spend the rest of my life working for the liquor peo ple." A man in the audience arose. "I consider my business honest," he said, "and it has been helped by the saloon." "What is your business?" yelled the orator. "I am an under taker." The fellow who advocated the clos ing of the churches for a few hours on Sunday in the state didn't make much of a hit as a Hooverizer. There are a great many places of amuse ment, outside of the church, that run from twelve to sixteen hours per day, consume an enormous amount of coal, collect millions in money, exhaust thousands in light and do no good, that might be, with some degree of common sense, closed. H. H. Lampman, old-time North Dakota newspaperman and founder of the Lakota Observer and the Netche Chronotype, who has for the past eight years been located in Oregon, i- 4-u is welcomed back to the Flickertail charge of the Scranton Register at aUte one time and for the past several, j)ak0ta journalism is as editor and years publisher of the Lemmon Tnb- His new connection with North manager of the Bottineau Courant, published by a farmers' corporation, he having taken the place the first of the year. Mr. Lampman's first entry into newpsaper business in this state was at Lakota in 1888. He is a gifted writer. Dr. J. R. Pence Leaves for Fort Riley Dr. J. R. Pence, who received his commission last week as First Lieu tenant in the U. S. army, departed Monday for Fort Riley, Kan., where he will report Jan. 19. SB. BBSS' STOCK TOHIO For Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. Guaranteed to tone up the appetite, improve digestion and increase as similation and produce flesh. In valuable for blood disorders, gives life, vigor and energy, removes worms produces a fine, smooth and glossy coat. and Package, 25c, 50c and 91-00 Fall, 93 00 SB. BBSS' POVITBT PAW ACE A The ideal Panacea for keeping Poul try healthy. Helps make hens lay, and the present price of eggs makes It worth while for you to try and keep them in the best of condition so that they keep on supplying you with eggs An excellent tonic and should be fed according to directions for In digestion, Leg Weakness, Diarrhoea, Cholera and Roup for beneficial re sults. Packages, each, 25c, 60c aad 91-00 WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED a mu&iMtm "There ttbTj ASURANCEisprettyINCCIDENT cheap, after all. You can get an Eveready DAYLO for as little as seventy-five cents, and eliminate the chances you now take with darkne99. Don't ask tor flashlight— get an Evsready DAYLO. FLASHLIGHTS You need an Eveready Flashlight, no muss, no fuss—just push the button and you have a light. We have them from 75c to $3.00 each This Space Belongs to Cox-Emmerson Lumber Co. The Fuel Administration has de creed that LIGNITE should be used by North Dakota to the ex clusion of eastern coal in order that the freight congestion may be relieved. We handle the Mouse Valley Lignite. None better. Prompt delivery Wallace 6 Bowker Phone 505 Auctioneer Subscribe for The Independent—$1.50 Per Year