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MPW.-'siiw i-- -Mui North Dakotaiu in Casualty List. The following is North Dakota's casualty list made public for the fore part sf trie week: The men killed in action are: PrU vstes Andrew J. Black, B«rthold Al bert Gariepy, Leroy Charles A. Hoff, and Raymond C. Nedrow, Donnybrook. Privates Melvin Ostby, Willow City, and Henry C. Roder, Anamoose, are reported dead of disease. Tl»e following are reported severely 'wounded: Corps. John C, Johnson, Btaiadell, and Earl S. Scribner, Mi nat, mad Private Carl J. Chilsted, Port land Guy 1. Rodenhaug, Williston Most Property Has Outgrown the Amount of Insurance That Protects It Most men will be glad to be reminded of this. It is our business to look af ter the interest of the in surance public. We represent reliable, old line companies. We would appreciate a policy from you. THE HINOT UNDERWRITERS CO. PHONE 832 New Ehr Block LANDSandLOANS The Globe-Gazette Printing Co. 119 Main St. So. Ms ff $ S'® llSl bJ John J. Heuther, Ashby Halvor Ol son, Manfred James J. Scott, Lawton Vidge T. Anderson, Valley City An drew T. Nielson, Mercer John C. Pal mer, Hnlliday Finess T. Powell, Steele Ray J. Hyde, Alexander Paul J. Wilhelm, Glen Ullen Martin Skaar, Wimbledon Louis J. German, Penn Earl A. Shafer, Ban try David 0. Rocssl, Kildeer Charles P. Krath, Hankinson George W, Jeanette, St. John, and Edward Tadenski, R. 6, Grafton. Those reported wounded, degree un known, are: Sgt. James J. Flynn, Jamestown and Privates J. Larson, Cummings, Myrle Sennes, R. 2, Ma koti George H. Green, Fargo Ed ward W. Ramsey, Crystal Sam B. Ar vintis, Bismarck John Besteland, Car pio Magnor K. Hanson, Grenora Les ter Shook, Anamoose Amt G. Lund, Canrington Louis P. Paulson, Hoople Nikodemus Britz, Judson Harold H. Crosby, Rolla and Jacob Helm, Lehr. Priates Anton Freberg, Cogswell Palmer Hanson, White Earth, and George Scott, are reported slightly wounded. Those reported missing are: .Pri ates William Sasse, Willow City An drew A. J. Pederson, Kensal Arthur Aylen, Jamestown Frank Balster, Jamestown Arthur Lyson, Par shall William A. Zich, Regent James A. Martin, Weaverton Henry Krohn, Omemee George H. Rogers, Velva Charley F. Swarts, Luverne, and Kin ton C. Torgerson, Fairdale. Sweet Little Girl at Rest. Surrey's first death from the influ enza occurred on Sunday, Dec. 1st, when little Enid Ruth, beloved baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Hardy, passed to the Great Beyond after a brief illness with pneumonia following the influenza. In eight days more little Enid would have been 20 months old. Being an unusually bright and affectionate baby for her age she was loved by all who knew her and will be missed not only in her own home, but by the neighbors also. Her mother and father, sister Glad ys, aped 12 years, brother Lesie, aged 9 years, and uncle, Byron Wetmore were also all sick with the influenza at their home in Surrey at the.time of her death but have all recovered The Christmas Shop "119 Main" ternizns A For Christmas—a Grafonola You can rive your family nothing that will be so generally appreciated by every member as a Columbia Grafonola* For mother, the Grafonola means the dear old songs mother loves, the gems from opera for father, snatches and catches of popular music for the youngsters, merry dances and up-to-the minute song hits for the wee kiddies, the Mother Goose rhyme and bedtime stories they love. Columbia Grafonolas and Records To make perfectly sure of getting the right Grafonola at the right price, come here. Select the instrument that suits you best, choose your records—then you will find our ar rangements as to terms are the most convenient. Full Stocks of New Instruments and Records Now Phone 1238--Central Ward's Drug Store Bldg.-Cor. now. Her sister, Mrs.* R. F. Hackett, of Suffield, Alberta, and her brother, Sergt. A. R. Hardy, who spent ten months in France and was twice wounded in the Chateau Thierry fight, but is now an instructor in Camp Meade, Md., were unable to attend the funeral services, which were con ducted at the home in Surrey at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, by Rev. Irwin of the Nazarene church. There's an aching void in the home and we hear no more the joyous baby prattle and patter of little feet, but we know our loss is her eternal gain, for Jesus said, "Suffer the little ones to come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," and we know there is no more pain or sorrow and no parting there but joy and peacc and love with Jesus and the Holy Angels. Mrs. Youngman in Minneapolis for the Red Cross. Mrs. Frank W. Youngman has re turned from Minneapolis, where she was sent by the Minot Branch of the Red Cross to receive instructions in making suits for convalescent sol diers. She brot a sample suit back and will instruct the Minot women in this work. The local chapter is ex pected to make a thousand such suits. The Minneapolis headquarters in formed Mrs. Youngman that the Mi not chapter stood very high in turning out its work promptly. No Diphtheria in Minot. City Health Officer Knapp makes the statement tha^ there are no cases of black diphtheria in Minot, contrary to reports. Dr. Seed's Car Wrecked. Dr. D. F. Seed's car which was left standing on the south hill Saturday morning, took a little jaunt all by it self. It appears that a breeze started the car and it gained momentum steadily until It ran into some object. The car was badly wrecked. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere gratitude to the kind friends who so nobly assisted us thru our recent ill ness with the influenza and the death and burial of our precious baby Enid Ruth. —Geo. B. Hardy and Family. "Flu" Cases Subsiding in Minot. The "flu" cases are becoming fewei and fewer in Minot, the doctors re porting but three or four a day. Owing to a second outbreak of in fluenza in Minneapolis, all of the schools of that city have again been closed. Inquisitors' Club Gives 92nd Dinner. The 92nd monthly dinner of the In quisitor's Club was given at the Wa verly hotel Wednesday eveninto. Geo. Von Neida read an interesting paper which was discussed by the club mem bers. BREAKING WANTED 640 acres of land located 8 miles from Alameda, Saskatchewan, Can ada. Attractive price to anyone who will break this section and put it into flax in spring of 1919. Address A. F. Keriyon, 3311 Holmes Ave. So., Min neapolis. 12-12-t6cg Central Ave. and |& St. Free Delivery WARD SAUNDERS, Mgr. A iiiiiiaiii••liiiimiiMiiiiliiiiiiininnwiiainil) Mufflers Neckties Gloves Shirts Smoking Jacket* FOR SALE—One registered Chester White boar, about eighteen months old. M. S. Aamoth, Norwich, N. D. 12-12-t4cg FOR SALE—Good house, 6 rooms, 3 blocks from McKinley school and convenient to State Normal the lot is 95 1-2 by 150. For trms write A. Moore, 1022 1st St. N. E. 12-12-t4 FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—2-room house in good condition and 4 lots, Garden Home Addition to Minot. For particulars write A. Moore, 1022 1st St. N. E. 12-12-t4 MINOT and VICINITY A light snow fell Monday night, covering the ground. Hunter Wagner, of Rlaisdell, trans acted business in Minot Friday. Mr. Moore, a prominent sheep man, and Ed Weiman, cattleman from Blaisdell, were in Minot Friday on their way to Chicago with stock. The 13-year-old son of Wm. Hadler, who lives northeast of the city, broke his arm recently, while playing "pump, pump, pull-away" with some other lads. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and and Mrs. Edw. Livingston, who reside northwest of Minot. Mrs. Livingston recently recovered from a severe at tack of pneumonia, following influen za. Miss Mildred Southert of Drayton was the guest of Miss Ruby Lambert of this city. Miss Southert and Miss Lambert went to Burlington Sunday where they are engaged in teaching school. Aungust Nelson, former Blaisdell merchant, has been seriously ill from pneumonia in a Minot hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Nelson has also been ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gulso of Blais dell were in Minojt Friday enroute to Montana where they will make their future home. Mr. Gulso, whose health is not good, hopes the change wfll|i benefit him. Miss Blanche Lynch has returned from Grand Forks, where she is soci ety editor of the Herald, and will visit with her parents, Jud^e and Mrs. John Lynch, while recovering from her re cent illness. Geo. Eroe, who has been in training at Camp Grant, 111., has returned and will take his former position with the Second National bank. Mr. Eroe has received an honorable discharge from the army. O. N. Cleven and O. M. Heath from Douglas, were in the city Saturday enroute to Spokane, Wash., where they will visit, with friends and relatives until after Chritmas. H. H. Marean, one of the bip farm ers fitom Glenburn, was in the city Friday. "Hank" has been operating about 1100 acres, but can't brag much on the ynid during the past two years, still he is preparing to put in as much crop as ever the coming spring. Forrest Rice, of Blaisdell, sheriff elect of Mountrail county, was in the city Friday enroute to Chicago with sto-k. Mr. Fice has moved to Stanley and will be ready to take charge of the sheriff's office the first of the year. He announces that he will retain Don Alger as office deputy. Mr. Murphy, the claim agent from Minot, went to Blaisdell Friday, where he settled the damage cases against the G. N. arising from a prairie fire which burned meadows and hay on Oct. 13 last. The total loss amounted to §2400. Among those suffering dan- IlllllSiSff Give Him Things He Can Use Men don't like "fussy" gifts. Nine out of ten men would much prefer a good tie to a fancy crocheted pen wiper—a pair of serviceable sock* would prove much more desirable than an engraved stamp box. They like practical things—things that they can use and get every-day wear out of. Come in and look over our large assortment of the things that men want. Regardless of what HIS taste may be you are sure to And something for him that will please hiiri immensely. If you don't see what you want perhaps our Salesmen can suggest some thing. They have been especially trained to offer every courtesy and help to holiday shoppers. A Few Suggestions MODERATELY Brooch—Solid Gold, dif ferent colored stones, sim ilar to cut, $7.00 ts $10.90. those Bath Robe* Hats Caps Handkerchiefs Silk Socks Sweaters Mackinaws E.H.BOYER CLOTHIER age were Ole Knudson, Ben Bjorn son, Mike Geottle, R. C. Finley, H. W Scott and Forrest Rice. The country roads are in excellent condition for motoring, which ought to make' holiday shopping brisk in Minot. As a matter of fact, the stores are doing a record breaking business daily. Many of our stores reported doing as much business as they had done in all of 1917, with six 'weeks to go before the close ef Mrs. J. H. Bosard and dasgklar, Mrs. Chas. F. Farnsworth, anivod from Washington, D. C., and are guests at the home of the fotatr's son, Atty. R. H. Bosard. They art enroute to California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Fanunrwihis the wife of Major Farnsworth, whe has won distinction on the fieM ff bat tle in France. Moderately Priced Jewelry of Exclusive Design Hallmark Special Bracelet Watch An accurate reliable time piece. Illus tration actual size. Cased exclusively in a g«old filled case, 15-j«r el movement with lever es capement. Price $22.00 PRICED JEWELRY OF EXCLUSIVE DESIGN made possible by the va9t purchasing power of 700 leading] ™JjS^elers, (one only in 8 cifcy. doin? an $30,000,000 and associated together to produce a high grade line of! Jewelry, Watches and Silverware, bearing the trade mark HALLMARK and sold only in their stores. Hallmark goods are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction and are sold at' exactly the same prices to' every Hallmark store in the United States. It will pay you to see tfaia Hallmark line. $2.50--Don't Overlook—S2.SO Specials in our North Window. We are allowing a line a Ladies' Solid Gold Rings, all different settings, specially priced at fill, These Rings are regularly priced at $2.60 to $6.00. $5.OO Special A large assortment of Ladies' Set Rings, all different styles, regular^ priced from $5.00 to $12.00, now priced at $5.00. See these in mtr North Window. Sheffield Plate Bargains in Sheffield Plate Silver Ware in our South Window make your eyes stick right out. Prices never before heard of—Tib' a look at them. REMEMBER—A small cash deposit will hold these goods far ycaj until you are ready to take them home. H. L. ^INTERS COMPANY annual business of' Cuff Links—Gold Filled, similar to both in plain polished and engraved ail $2.50 and $3.50. 8t»rf Pin--14 solid green gold, ha d somely en graved and set with genuine Tourmaline at $5 Others at $7.00 to $10.09. Cigarette Cum Staffing' SB ver, rnrnHtm new dMi soma tin similar ails ed datifti shown in «•$,! Very flM style, held cigarettes fa' r«w. Vi»«! IttW Other «»-j signs fram $2.30 Up. 1 tiiM: UrS 4" J.