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W I $1 /r &£ wrp •\'(,!r®^% BLANKETS Woolnap Blankets in gray only, 72x84," priced at—$4.50 and $5.00 Cotton Blankets in gray and tan in all sizes 54x72, priced $2.50 64x76, priced $3.00 70x80, priced $3.75 74x80, priced $4.25 Children's Black Siateen Bloomers, 2 to 14 years, priced at 65c, 75c, 85c Children's Black Siateen Bloomers, 2 to 14 years, priced at 65c, 75c, 85c Ladies' 2-piece Fleeced Lined Un derwear, priced $1.00 per garment Sacrifice Sale of Glassware and Dishes Still on GROCERY DEPARTMENT Lost Both Hud Received 102 has been severely wounded in France em states made for the benefit of the Wounds Soldier Back to U. S. is now in SALE BEGINS AT 11 O'CLOCK Horses One 5-year-old Roan Mare, weight 1400 One 6-year-old Grey Horse, weight 1400 One 8-year-old Bay Mare, weight 1300 One 8-year-old Black Horse, weight 1200 One 3-year-old Bay Horse, weight 1300 One 1-year-old Grey Colt Cattle Cattle consisting of four head of first class milch cows One 20-40 Avery Gas Tractor in first class shape, and one six-bottom Avery Power Lift Plow. One 32-inch Cylinder 56-inch Rear Min neapolis Thresher in first class shape, com plete with Belts, Weigher, Feeder and Blower* GEO. A. STATE, Auctioneer ,^,-iTf iTH ,ri ™7*-- ""rrl'v T' ••^•^TT1ptfr^ One lot Children's 2-pieced flat fleeced underwear, sizes 28 to 34. priced at 35c, 40c, 50c per garment Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, black only, priced at 25c, 35c and 40c per pair Children's Knit Toques, priced 35c, 65c, 75c, $1.25 Children's Knit Toques, priced 35c, 65c, 75c, $1.25 Ladies"Fleeced Lined Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Ladies"Fleeced Lined Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 OLEOMARGARINE and TORCO, two of the best butter substitutes on the market. HC&EY, fresh from Wisconsin, white clover, none better. LIBERTY SYRUP, delicious on your cakes, fully equal to the beat quality maple syrup, at $1.35 per gallon can We still have a few PEARS for canning. APPLES, several varieties and at prices that are right. SWEET POTATOES. PREPARED LUDEFISK. FRESH CREAM DAILY ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR PHONES 272 and 273 Minot, N. Dak. Washington, D. C.f having Fourth Liberty Loan. Charles McGsn of Minot, who just returned from a tour of 4he east- McGonegal has lost both of his PUBLIC AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public sale at my farm, Sec. 12-153-85, about seven miles southwest of Drady, the following described property, on Friday, Nov. 22. '18 TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $10.00 and under, Cash. On sums over that amount time will be given, on bankable paper to Octobe# 1, 1919, with interest at 10%. Gilbert Ness, Owner MiMPPRMiMjpiqiiviPMVjinNP^^ «T' 1^. vn- FREE LUNCH AT NOON Machinery One 20 Double Disc Hoosier Grain Drill in good shape One 7-ft. Minnesota Binder, nearly new One 5-ft. Deering Mower, good shape One 5-ft. McCormick Mower One 10-ft. Deering Hay Rake One 3£ Mandt Wagon Gear With New Box One Sweep Rake Two Sets Good Breeching Harness One Hero Fanning Mill One 1000-bushel Wire Grain Bin 560 Rods of Barbed Wire and Posts One 10-ft. Moline Tandem Engine Disc One 28x28 Stable with 14x28 Lean Built on One six-hole Steel Range, nearly new One 3-burner Oil Stove, nearly new And a lot of Other Household Furniture -14,''i-- r" '*./ i: Tv K".' ?-r .... -M/ hands in action, and has survived 102 wounds, but is still just as cheerful as ever, and is now anticipating a visit home. Bishop McConnell, who visited the hospitals in France, tells of meeting the young hero, while he was confined to the hospital. He says, in an ac count which appeared in the Lan marck, Ont., Era. that although Mc Gonegal has lot both his hands, and had suffered severe cuts in his head, and was badly burned on his legs, he was still cheerful, and declared noth ing would please him better than to get back in the trenches again. iSince that is impossible McGonegal has been serving his country at home, speaking in behalf of his comrades fighting at the front. His parents expect him home during the winter, and in his letters home the soldier says that he wants to attend a uni versity. McGonegal enlisted with Company of this city, when the war broke out. He went into action soon after going across, and was wounded in February. Lane-Sillman Last Friday morning occurred the marriage of Miss Blanche Lane and James T. Sillman at the Minot Catho lic church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Father Faith. The at .^ndants were Miss Grace Lane, sis ter of the bride, and Jack Sillman, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Lelancl hotel. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zanders of Saw yer, and is one of Sawyer's most cap able and excellent young ladies, hav ing graduated from the Velva high school last spring, and is now hold ing a position in the city schools of Manfred. The groom who is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Sillman, is well and favorably known, having lived here the last sixteen years and is re garded as a most promising young man. Mr. Sillman enlisted in June and took a special course in training at Grand Forks, and is now stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky. The young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends. "DER TAG" You boasted the day, and you toasted the day, And now the day has come. Blasphemer, braggart and coward all, Little you rock of the numbing ball, The blasting shell, or the white arm's fall, As they speed poor humans home. You spied for the day, you lied for the day, And worked for the day's red spleen Monster, who asked God's aid divine, Then strewed His sons with ghastly wine, Not all the waters on the Rhine Can wash thy foul hands clean. You dreamed for the day, you schem ed for the day, Watch how the day will go. Slayer of age, and youth, and prime (Defenseless slain for never a crime), W»«Jul4G wis vw 1* •.* T» «#v "iKj v»* i4 ., *r«» ry I|f aj^ v"y 1'' J,"1 LOST—Four And mothers curse thy name. But after the day, there's a price to pay For the sleepers under the sod. And He you have mocked for many a day Listen and hear what He has to say: "Vengeance is Mine, I will repay." What can you say to God? KAISER AND THE MASONS. area part, in the interests of German peace terms. The Kaiser is not a Mason himself, and he not only shows an utter ignorance of Masonic princi ples and usages the world over, but he also makes the bad matters of his cause still worse by even attempting such a drive. Masons of the countries indicated would, of course, be willing to do their utmost for the cause of Germany. Ma sonic obligations in those countries, as elsewhere, do not stand in the way of a man's loyal devotion to his flag or prevent him from following the dic tates of his conscience. But it so hap pens that the Masons of Germany are put much in the position of the Rhine cities that began to cry "Kamerad! Kamerad!" when the bombs began to fall. Earlier in the war the Masons of Belgium appealed to those of Ger many for common action with a view to a more humane conduct of the war. The reply was that no such action was necessary since German princi ples were inc.apable of anything but lumane warfare! Later the Masons of England and France made a similar appeal in relation to better treatment of prisoners of war. The German Grand Master wrote back, "No prison ers are enemies, and Masonry in Ger many means nothing in time of war." The correspondence in both cases be came public. Now, with Germany hard pressed it is a different story, and German Ma sonic leaders, at the behest of the Kaiser, would like to talk things over in a fraternal way with the members of the order in other lands.. Nothing will come of the Berlin conference. Whatever is true of Continental Eur ope, it is true that Masonry in the United States and the British Empire, its chief strongholds, holds itself ab solutely aloof from political activity of any sort, local, national or internat ional. And that remains strictly true in spite of what the histories say of the part of Masonry in the time of the revolution or of the rise and fall of an anti-Masonic political party nearly a century ago. The Masons of Ger many numbered, in 1915, only 63,000 —or about the membership of the lodges in Massachussetts, and those in the other four countries mentioned are not more than 15,000. Boston Herald. Complete Ward County Vote at Nov 5 Election. For Congress— Sinclair, 1874. Halvorson, 1462. For Governor— Frazier, 2033. ^yle, 1688. *y*4»p W A N A S For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Taken Up. VANTED TO BUY—Second hand clothing and shoes. Haskell's Sec and Store, N. Main St. Phone 164 Black. 1-Sltf WE ARB AGBNTB er W«* Well Shoes. »1.98, $2.48, $2.98. Fac tory price. You save a dollar or two. Haskell's Second Hand Store, N. Main 8t 1-81-tf WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. W. H. Sibbald, 420 Sac ond St. S. E. 10-24-M WANTED—To hear from owners of improved and unimproved faivu for sale. Give full description af land, improvements and price want ed in first letter. The Minot Under writers Co., Minot, N. D. 10-10-W horses, a team of iron gray mares, well matched, five and six years old, weight 1300 lbs. each. They are short and blockey, and one black gelding, small star on fore head, bob-tail, large collar mark on left shoulder, weight about 1200 lbs., one black mare 8 years old, star on forehead, bob-tail, weight about 1150 lbs. Will pay $25.00 reward to anybody that will find these hors es for me or bring them to me. These four horses are in good flesh, or fat, as you call it. H. C. H. Stege, Mi not, N. D., R. P. D. No. 4. FOR RENT—New seven-reoi near Normal school. O. B. Herig stad, Minot, N. D. Thou art steeped in blood as a hog in slime, False friend and cowardly foe. You have sown for the day, you have grown for the day, Yours is the harvest red. cries? Can you see the heap of slain that lies Can you hear the groans and the awful And sightless, turned to the flame split skies, The glass eyes of the dead? You have wronged for the day, you have longed for the day, That lit the awful flame. Tis nothing to you that hill and plain Yield sheaves of dead amid the grain' That widows mourn for their loved ones slain, ESTRAYED—From my place in not on Nov. 1st, one dapple mare, weight 1260, in good omr, collar scar in left hand tide, hate, tender on neck. 16.00 reward hrn information leading to her recovery. Swan M. Lindaren, Minot N. »., 611 8rd St N. W. *11.7-41 LOST—Four horses, a team of giar mares, well matched, 6 and 0 ywttB black gelding, small atar in foM head, bob tail, large collar nuMk on left shoulder, weight about 1M lbs. one black mare 8 yrs. old, staB* in forehead, bob tail, weight abort 1150 lbs. Kindly notify H. (5. Stege,, Minot, N. Dak., R. F. 4. Tel. R. 10916. ll-7-t9* LOST—Wednesday, Nov. 6, eitlMr near the Pure Milk Creamery ea Valley St., or in the caboose of the Soo local, pocket book containing grain check for $55.55 and $5.40 In cash. Finder leave at Independent office for reward. D. S. Tablet Logan, N. D. 11-14-tt FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for im proved or unimproved farm lead, $35,000 inside revenue producing property in the city of Medicine Hat lAlberta Canada. Box 1277, Minot N. D. 11-14-tl* WANTED IN EXCHANGE—An Un proved quarter section of land with in 3 miles of Berthold or Lone Tree, for gilt-edge Minot residence prop erty. Address Mrs. Dora Wagner, Blaisdell, N. Dak. 11-7-tO* Lieutenant Governor Howard Wood, 1961. Secretary of State— Thos. Hall, 2312. Senator, 2nd Dist.— Fleckten, 621. Luke, 370. Members House of Rep., 2nd Dist.— Nelson, 365. Burkhart, 568. Members House of Rep., 29th Dist^ Reishus, 1375. Humphreys, 1250. Olson, 1286. Cleven, 1232. Walton, 601. Solberg, 579. Tousley, 540. Falconer, 537. Theurer, 533. Christenson. 660. Sheriff— ,, Scofield, 1429. Boucher, 789. Futile Effort for a World-Wide Drive for Peace. It is characteristic of the Kaiser that he recently called together in Berlin a conference of the Grand Mas ters of the Free Mason lodges of Ger many, Austria, Turkey, Bulgaria and Finland in the effort to get them to pull wires, throughout the ancient and universal brotherhood of which they Supreme Judge— Anderson, 1338. State's Attorney— Herigstad, 2026. Eide, 1477. Commissioner, 3rd Dist.— Kranz, 268. Rohe, 166. Commissioner, 4th Dist— Spicher, 869. Hennessy, 306. Commissioner, 5th Dist.— Lokensgard, 373. Toftner, 214. State Supt. of Public Instruction— Nielson, 2335. Macdonald, 1994. Co. Supt. of Schools— Wendt, 2057. Waller, 2097. Fisk, 1831. Bronson, 1698. Herd Law vote in following town ships: Afton 'II \'f •f -5 11•* For Againet Afton 17 18 Brillian 33 Burt 17 28 Baden 23 Burlington 37 20 Des Lacs 25 xl Eureka 25 11 10 31 Foxholm 48 17 Greenbush 34 It Iota Flats 13 10 33 0 44 8 13 14 Mayland 16 14 Maryland 33 1S 30 10 Margaret 17 21 Mandan 13 21 Nedrose 22 11 Newman 16 Ree 26 26 3 Rolling Green 21 3 Sawyer 12 2* St. Mary's 29 1 Torning 10 2t Willis 20 3 Waterford .29 3 154-81 12 154-82 22 S Those voting for the herd law toM| to keep the present law in operatMi, tnus allowing stock to run at lav£? from Nov. 1 to April 1, while thA] voting against it, voted to knock eOt:, the herd law entirely, so that stoakf must be kept up the year round "•'fe'x' '•SS& .i,- "Bananas Core Coras." A former resident of Minot, living at Williston, writes and wc his name placed on the Independei subscription list. He says: "Whe» if. ,, left Minot, I subscribed for the dalfyr paper there as I desired to keep traMc of friends in the old town, but I find it difficult. In yesterday's paper, 1 find, for example, that four deaths from the flu were reported. In looking thru the paper I find many items or i, •if: fr interest" to Minot people, such as the. fa Alaf mow a hum O AMi} fact fhat 'bananas' cure corns 2,000 former students of Cambridge Univor- & sity have been killed one dose etfl --,."'3 Pape's Compound 'relieves' a coW,f^-'? but I:could not find the names of tbei"'-" four Minot citizens who had died." Sheriff Testing Scales. ,, Sheriff Nedreloe is thru testing the5 *"'1 scales in the outlying districts and wl} 5 He p, start work in Minot at once. He *s- A" need ef in need ports a number of scales in badly.