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.? v*i tax vk 11 ft T^I IN P5 »j?f ., 1, y^jmry«M7 V. Nv I I? .' •'New Spring Neckwear These Cravats are of unusually bril liant and attractive designs. Easy-tying and long-wearing. I 75c to $3 Copyright, 1919. A.B. Kirscbnaum Company^ You Are Sure of Good Fabrics And Good Workmanship In KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES In The Latest "After The War" Styles Kirsehbaum Clothes,we have an agreeable surprise for you* Nothing finer in style, fabric or tailoring, yet the prices are mod erate—very moderate. If you are looking for smarter style, better quality and bigger value— here is the place to select your new Spring suit. Good service and your absolute satisfaction are guaranteed. You'll find here the newest waist-. 'seam and double-breasted styles. New York Dept. S^ore Anti- Socialist Lecture. F. G. R. Gordon, secretary of the Anti-Socialist Party of America, de livered an address at the Grand the atre this evening. He touched up 'Marx and Engels, whom he termed the originators of Bolshevism in 1847. 509 THIRlf sT. N."E. Pont Get Discouraged YOU MAY HAiVE TRIED EVERYBODY ELSE WITH YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING AND FOUND THEM "PUNK". YET, REMEMBER, THAT THERE IS NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE WITH THE VALET CLEANERS AND DYERS. WE CAN CLEAN, PRESS OR DYE AiLL YOUR FINE GARMENTS, ALL YOUR DELICATE AND EXPENSIVE GOWNS OR CLOAKS. LET US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR SPRING CLEANING PROBLEMS, WE CLEAN EVERYTHING SUCH AS RUGS, CARPETS, PORTIERS, CUR TAINS, PARLOR TABLE COVERS, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, PENNANTS, BED SPREADS, MATTRESSES FANCY PILLOWS AND EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE MADE OF COTTON, WOOL, SILK OR STRAW. NO ARGUMENTS, NO DELAY AND DISAPPOINTMENT, NO EXCUSES. YOU TAKE NO CHANCE WITH US, AS OUR GUARANTEE MAKES YOU THE SOLE JUDGE OF YOUR OWN SATISFACTION. MAKE US PROVE OUR GUARANTEE FOR ODORLESS DRY CLEANING. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. YOU ARE JUST AS FAR FROM THE VAIiET AS YOU ARE FROM YOUR PHONE. OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AT YOUfc DISPOSAL. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN TRADE. »umoD E. .y*..<p></p>PhoSe 1 t^ f./ 'vV ,r^«" ''"J ft* kvVi Death of Minot Soldier. Marshall Farnim, a former Minot young man, who was engaged in some heavy overseas fighting, died recently at Camp Dodge, la., where he submit ted to an* operation. V* .. :4St DEMOPOULOS BLOCK 885 1 11^ 't I* $ yy.''.'"'i ,"tr.|''w-r^n *v V*V "1 r1/ VW PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING -.AT. ST..LEO'S CHURCH Mr. Linnertz and Miw Gilmore and !Hr. Frost and MIkh Linnertz Plight Their Vows. The double wedding* of Christoph W. Linnertz to Miss Rita Gilmore, and Henry Robert Krost to Miss Frances Margaret Linnertz occurred at St. Leo's church at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the presence of a crowd of friends and relatives, so large that the church was filled. The affair was one pt the prettiest and moit impressive events of its kind ever held in the city. Promptly at 9 o'clock .the bridal procession began, preceded by two little flower girls, Alice Linnertz, of St. Henry, arid Evelena Frost, fol lowed by the brides and their brides* maids, all gowned beautifully in white. They mavched to the strains of Lohengren'n Wedding March, play ed by Mrs. KathrynBaker, who play ed soft music thruout the ceremony. At the Sanctuary gate, the bridal party was met by the grooms and their attendants, who led them to the altar. Father Jos. Raith, who per formed the ceremony, accompanied by tho Acolvtes, proceeded to the altar at the same time. Mr. Linnertz and Miss Gilmore were married first, then stepping aside, the other couple, Mr. Frost and Miss Linnertz, exchanged vows. The impressive ring service was used, and at its conclusion, Father Raith, who has been pastor of St. Leo's church for sixteen years, spoke in the highest praise of the young couples, admon ishing them to remain true to their vows. During the Nuptial Miass, the male choir rendered Mattland's Celebrated Mass and during the Offertory J. T. Quigley sang Millard's Ave Maria. Solos during Mass were sung by J. A. Roell and Fred Jewett. As the bridal procession proceeded out of the church, Mrs. Baker played Lohen grin's Processional and at the church entrance, the couples were met by hundreds of their friends who offer ed congratulations and best wishes. The brides were gowned becoming ly in white and carried shower bou quets of bridal roses. The brides maids wore White gowns and carried bouquets of Marguerites. Miss Gilmore's bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Catherine Linnertz and Miss Rose Nadine Gilmore and Mr. Linnertz' attendants were Joseph Leo Linnertz and Donald R. Gilmore. Miss Linnertz' bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Linnertz and Miss Mary Anna Frost and Mr. Frost's at tendants were William A. Frost and Geo. Barr Frost. After the ceremony, the contracting parties partook of a wedding eolation at the home of Mrs. Baker. A whole concourse of the relatives and friends then assembled at the Jos. Linnertz farm, northwest of the city, where a wedding feast, fit for a king was enjoyed. Nearly a hundred as sembled here and covers were laid for thirty at a time, the feast lasting from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. The couples had received a vast num ber of costly presents and these were on display at the Linnertz home. In the evening about 50 couples assem bled at the Elks Home in this city, where they enjoyed a splendid time in dancing and social intercourse. Mr. Linnertz, one of the grooms, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lin nertz, highly respected farmers liv ing northwest of the city. He has Mr. Frost, the other groom, is a son of Jacob Frost, a progressive farmer residing south of the city. He has also lived in this vicinity for years and is regarded very highlv by all. His bride, Miss Linnertz, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Linnertz, who has won a host of friends by her charming disposition. The Indepen dent joins a host of friends in ex tending its very best wishes to these worthy couples. "Stop Thief" Mrs. C. L. Smith of Minenapolis, who is spending a few weeks with North Dakota friends, was in the city Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Flor ence Miller of"Burlington, with whom Mrs. Smith is visiting this week. "Stop Thief" Von Neidas Locate in Regina George Von Neidav, of the Minot Auto Co., who has been, in Regina, Sask., for some time, in charge of the company's Canadian headquarters concern, will remain there. Mrs. Von Neida expects to leave Minot Friday to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Von Neida are among Minot's most valued citizens and many regret their departure. "Stop Thief" FARM BARGAINS Five quarters, joining all fenced half can be broke 20. miles south west of Minot. Only $11.50 an acre. Easy terms. This land should sell at $20 per acre next fall. N. W. LAND CO., SEE SHAFT 5-8-t2* DR. A. J. McCANNEL announces that ofter two 4 years absence with the U. S. army he has resumed his practice with offices over The First International Bank. Telephones: •Office 390 Residence 390 Yj HafuTiS-tL muli] *::BE3333H3^»'/ NR Tonitflit Cf! a To'norrow Feel ipht 125 Box) WARD'S DRUG STORE 1,1 TAYLOR DRUG CO. 5 1'^ 1* tf sV^ Wu V1:. S:, resided here since boyhood and is a daughter, Wednesday. young man of the very highest char-. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bol aiiter. His bride, Miss Rita Gil- stat more, is the daughter of Mr. and j)0y Mrs. L. O. Gilmore. She was cm- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. ployed in the Independent office for Anderson, 8th Ave. N. W., Saturday five. years, and the editor wants to take this opportunity to state that a finer little lady never lived. The happy couple will occupy their farm northwest of the city. i::' "Stop Thief" Turtle Lake Woman Died Mrs. Anna Goven of Turtle. Lake, N. D., passed away at a Minot hos pital Wednesday morning at one o'clock from pneumonia. She was 67 years old. Her husband has been in the city with her and two sons arrived later. The body wlill .be shipped te Winona, Minn. Don't Neglect the Children's Eyes Do not blame the teacher or the child for his or her backwardness in school. Ey«-strain, Faulty Vision and Muscular Deficiency probably are responsible for his or her lack of in terest in school. Con sult at once with our optometrist H. L. WINTERS CO. tu FOR RENT—Nine room, modern house, partly furnished. Phone 327 Red. tl* FOR SALE—Six cylinder Reo Tour ing Car, new tires and paint, just completely mechanically overhaul ed. A strong and reliable car throughout. Very attractive price Call Dr. Erenfeld, Minot^ 1£. D. VtV 4-2tf \'U* i!' R. E. BARRON. PrMld•nt H. S. BYORUM. Cuhtw E. BARRON ARCHIE D, McCANNEL iBiaraiaiEiaaaMBiBEiaafeii^^ Stork Has Been Working Over Time Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Einar Mad son of Burlington, Monday, a fine baby girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sor ensen, April 23, a husky son. Mr. Sorensen is manager of the famous Person Stock Farm. Born to Mr. and M.rs. Emil New man, at 3rd St. N. W., Minot, a ij 4 _\ve. N. W. Saturday, a a girl ivW hit ^v ^xrT--rr^-^7mr Jfy '. «!.' ^w vr-, ,r.:? .qpr a*',,/r 7**y?&r~ $Ql I I I I $'!(" I )?'i f'i "If ,{ ,i I' At the time you make your first deposit in the Second Na tional Bank we take your signature on a card which we keep on file for reference and comparison, with the signatures on the checks for' you. Your signature in our possession is a protection against for gery, not alone on your checks but on notes or any other instru ment which might be offered to us for discount or sale. Every person has some marked peculiarity in their signature that makes correct imitation almost impossible, so we ask cus tomers to sign the card we keep, in the samt manner they usual ly write their initials and name on their checks. This is but one of the many little services we render our cus tomers but it is a big factor in preventing forgeries and other frauds by smooth criminals. OFFICERS NELLIE McKENNA, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS JAMES JOHNSON. Chairman JULIUS FAUGHAL.D F. W. ROACH Second NationalfBank The Large Bank for the Small Depositor WE LOAN MONEY—On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instru ments, Bonds, Minot Oil and Gas Stock, Great Western Oil and Refin- 1 ing Company Stock, Des Lacs West tern Oil Stock and Automobiles. Henry Phillips, 32 W. Central Ave. 2-27tf FOR RENT—A store on Main St., after March 15th. Address Lock Box 707, Minot, N. Dak. 2-12-tf ANTED TO BUY—Second hnn clothing and shoes. Haskell's Sec and Store, N. Main St. Phone 154 Black. l-31tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Lot on North Main Street 50x170 will sell for cash "or trade for good auto, 1917 or 1918 model. Inquire at this office. tf FOR SALE—One Jack, color black, 7 years old, medium size. Will accept pair good young work horses as part payment. Wm. Healey, Glen burn, N. D. 4-3t.f ESTRAYED Two-year-old bay mare, grizzly face, with a white stripe. Finder please take up and notify Chas. Jennijohn, Glenburn, N. Dak. 4-24-t3 EGGS FOR HATCHING Barred Rocks, full blbod. I have kept nothing else for 12 years $1.00 for 13. C. F. Eaton, Surrey, N. D. 4-17-tf For Farm Loans, quick service write The Savings Loan & Trust Co Minot, North Dakota. 1-2-tf FOR RENT—160 acres three miles northwest of Minot for pasture or hay land. Write Box 465. 4-3-t.* FOR SALE—Holstein bull 20 months old. George Greathouse, Surrey, N. D. 5-t-t3* FOR SALE—Form-a-Tractor for Ford car, cheap. Edw. Betin, Minot, N. D., at Riverside Grocery. 5-8-t3* WHEAT—WHEAT—I have some fine No. 1 Amber Durum wheat for sale. Price $2.82 at Deering—Can sack and ship to vou. Two bu. sacks cost 15c each. O. D. LaGrange, Deering, N. D. 5-8-tl ESTRAYED One sorrel hoTse, white face, weight 1150, 5 years old. Notify Nels Hanson at Anderson Block, Minot, N. D. .4-24-t3* ure a r. W ROACH. Vi* PrMldMt w. e. Toourr. amuubi OMhi«r i« 'v H. E. BYORUM A. A. ROBINSON WANT ADS. For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Taken Up. WE ARE AGENTS for Wear-U Well Shoes. $1.98, $2.48, $2.98. Fac tory price. You save a dollar 01 two. Haskell's Second Hand Store, N. Main St. 1-31-tt FOR SALE—A-l wilt-resistant clean seed flax. Seed and De^rmin farm,. Burlington. Phone Minot Rural 10105. 4-24-t3* FOR SALE—N. D. No. 52 seed flax. M. H. Frank, Bergen, N. D. 4-24,t4» WANTED—Girl for general house work. Inquire Mrs. A. P. Scofield, Phone 31. 4-24-tS FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red roost er, price $4.00. Inquire at this of fice. 4-24-tf TAKEN UP—At my home five miles southwest of Drady, N. D., light bay mare, about four years old weight about 800 pounds, dark mane and tail, white strip in face. Owner prove property and pay charges. John L. Hammer, Drady» N. Dak. 4-24-t3c« FOR SALE—4-room house with sum mer kitchen, full basement, new furnace, lot 60x97 1-2 across from State Normal school. See me at c.ie Aultman-Taylor Machine Co. H. E .Haydon. 4-17-t4* SEED POTATOES FOR SALE—Im proved early Ohio, select seed, something fine, $1.00 per bu. C. F. Eaton, Surrey, N. D. 4-17-tf FOR SALE—About 40 bushels of clean Durum seed wheat. W. H. Moore, Elmwood Addition, Minot, N. D. tl* FOR RENT—280 acres pasture, aU fenced with four wires, plenty wat ter and shade trees. Near Fox-, holm. T. A. Colter, Minot, N. D., Phone 542 Red. 5-8-t4 WANTED—To hear from owners of improved and unimproved farms for sale. .Give full description of land, improvements and price, and incumbrance, if any, in first letter. The Minot Underwriters Co., Minot, N. D. 5-8-tf ESTRAYED—Missing from my home since December, one bay mare» coming 3 years old, weight about» 800 pounds. Reward for informa-» tion. E .S. Green, Burlington, R. D. 1. N. E. 1-4 Sec. 20-155-84. 5-8-t2* FOR SALE—250 bushels wilt resist ing flax seed, $4.50 per bu. G. F. Sillman, Sawyer, N. D., Phone! 10512 Rural. 5-l-t4* 5 The Beighle Mine will run Monday and Tuesday of each week. 5-l-3t-cg 4* •'. 7 »iJj 'I 11 •V :''s''^^"-7-i If a f: *,•1 .« iffif