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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
|v: |A- 0 ft' FOR SALE Limited amount of Sixty-two Pound MARQUIS SEED WHEAT Russell-MiUer Milling Co. It Can't Leak, Because It's Made in One Piece AKANTLEEK is built like a bottle—all in one piece. Most hot-water bottles are made in sections, then cemented together. When cement dries and cracks, the bottle leaks. Every Kantleek Hot-Water Bag is moulded of pure soft rubber—one continuous piece. No parts, patches, cement. Even stopper socket is moulded in. And guaranteed for a full two years' service—or a new Kant leek free. Don't wait until your old bag leaks. Get a Kantleek. Your old one may break open tonight. MINOT DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 97 Minot, N. D. Your Factory on die Farm Modern factories are laid out to as to get the most work done with the least lost motion. The barn ought to be planned in the same way. Back hauls and other faults in planning are expensive. They mike the work more difficult and waste your time in the bargain. The farm factory, alsob should be large enough to tako care of the produce from your fields. If aiqr real estate men estimate the fertility of a farm by the sise and ap» pearance of the barn. They set the proper valuation ao» oocdingly. Command our sendees when planning your new Well go the limit in helping you. POR SALE BY Piper-Howe Lumber Co. "A Safe Mac* to Tmdt" E. C. BRITTIN, Local Mgr. Exclusive Representative of Phone 68 Minot, N. D. NATIONAL BUILDERS BUREAU 0 T4S? barn. mm MIIT1 HERS Labor unions are being organised in the city of Valley City. The Plaza Pioneer celebrated its fif teenth birthday last week. Bob Brady has been elected chief of police of the city of Carrinarton. Police Magistrate Murphy of James town has received several threatening letters written in red ink. A special effort is being made to reorganize and rebuild the Coopers town electric light and power plant. The farm of J. J. Feirling, near Jamestown consisting of 480 acres, re cently sold to South Dakota parties at 190 per acre. While blizzards have been doing business in six different states North Dakota has been enjoying some good but slightly cold weather. This year the summer session of the University of North Dakota will be gin on June 22nd and continue until July 30th, at Grand Porks. An unimproved farm near Hoople was sold last week at $225.00 per acre. This land is said to be especially adapted for potato growing. Murray Morton of Max, was bitten by a calf while feeding the animal and blood poisoning set in so he was obliged to go to Bismarck to have his mitt treated. Chas, Buck, the fellow who killed officers Gowin and Devaney, the Mi not policemen a coupe of years ago, is reported to have been located some where in Iowa. The Wells county commissioners at a special meeting increased the goph er bounty to three cents per head ior the coming season, an increase of one cent over last year. Another Oil Company has been or ganized, this one at Tolley and they lave capitalized at $500,000. The or ganizers and officers of the new com pany are all local men of Tolley. At a recent meeting of the Cando Commercial Club it was unanimously decided to establish a crack ball team on the diamond located in the ball park near that city for the coming season. O. W. Stilmell, of Watford City, McKenzie county had in a plot of al falfa on his farm last year and on marketing the product he finds that he has netted $260.00 per acre from the crop. In the home of a fellow by the name of Hoff at Wilton officers found a com plete "still" equipment with kettle and coil in full swing, and a number if thirsty souls awaiting the completion of the brew. At the preliminary hearing last week Morris Meadow, of New York City, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Moses Polonsky, of Wilton, was bound over to the district court and bail was fixed in the sum of $20,000. The "Overall Club" has been prgan ized in the city of Williston and one hundred and fifty business and pro fessional men of that place have sign ed up not to wear more expensive clothing except at social functions and on Sunday. Albert Aklen, a Williston bootleg ger, got thirty days in the county jja.il for selling home brew to an Indian who happened to be visiting in that city last week. The redskin was whooping: thing's up when found by the local police. Bottineau county farmers are seri ously considering the question of clos ing the consolidated schools in that county for a period of three weeks, thus giving the young men an op portunity of helping with the spring work on the farm. Thomas Hanwell, a former, Wilton resident, was badly injured by an ex plosion in a coal mine accident, at Spangler, Penn. He will lose one eye and was also severely burned about the face, arms and chest. His son, Thomas still resides at Wilton. J. P. Johnson, a prominent farmer of Kensel, was run dAwn and killed by a Soo train. last week. Mr. John son was crossing the track on his Way home from town. His skull was frac tured in several places but he managed to live for 24 hours after the acci dent. Harry Gray, of Denhoff, who tried to raise money by the black hand route, and who threatened bank cash ier, Ed. Wahl of that town has been rounded up and placed in the county jail. He threatened the life of the banker by letter and someone recog nized the hand writing. Laurence Bercier, of Belcourt, was arrested recently charged with ab stracting a check from a letter and was bound over to the U. S. District court. His bail was fixed at $500, which he was unable to furnish and he is lodging in the county jail at Cando near where the crime was committed. On arriving home after spending the winter in Florida, H. A. Arm strong, of Hazleton, tried to start his acetyline light plant in the basement of his residence when the pesky thing exploded, however the explosion did not take place until Mr. Armstrong had left the house, but on his return from an errand to town Jie found the building a complete wreck. Dr. Darling, mining engineer, of Washington, D. C., is in the state ex amining some of the lignite mining properties with a view of finding a suitable location where the Bureau of Mines might construct a lignite coal carbonizing and briquette plant for experimental purposes. The govern ment is figurihg on spending about $150,000 to carry on tpe expirements to demonstrate the cwhmercial value of briquetting'the coal. WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD. HE ASSERTS Howard Gains Fourteen Founds Tak ing Tanlac and Lays ,, Cane Aside j'frv tie of Tanlac made a great change in my feelings, my rheumatism soon left me and I threw my stick aside, for now I can walk as well any body. "And eat!—why, I just can't est '.y'f- m:. 1 "I've gained fourteen pounds in six weeks taking Tanlac and now I'm a well man," said Henry S. Howard, a well-known former and stock raiser of King Hill, Idaho. "I had suffered from rheumatism and indigestion twelve years," lie con tinued, "and could hardly eat a thing because everything went against me and I had no appetite. Every joint in me was swollen with riieumatism and hurt so I could hardly bear to be touched. I was in such a bad fix I couldn't work and had to use a walk inw stick to get along. The first bot- r' *0-4Q N43Q-6Q HJ IN A CLASS T^he Helgeson Automobile Go, Osnabrook, N. D., Farmers Implement fir Supply Co., i- -i Minot, N. D. enough and I feel like I could do as much work as I ever could. Tanlac is worth its weight in gold, and it has convinced me that there's at least one medicine that will do what they say it will and I want to do my part Build Now to Avoid the High Co& of Delay Many farsighted owners, after analyzing conditions, are building now. They are modernizing their factories to meet growing competition they are enlarging their plants to gain the profits of increased business already in sight they are building homes because homes are scarce. Cox-Emmerson Lumber Co. Telephone 915 Minot, We can make immediate delivery March 16th, 1920. V.":-' Dear Sire— This is in reply to your letter of th^ 5th inst., to Mr. Helgeson, which as mana ger of the Helgeson Automobile :Cjo., I take the liberty of ans^ifering. We'tre, undoubtedly, the largest actual tractor dealers in the Northwest. We have established our business on such a basis that we have no trouble tin getting any tractor we w*nt to sell, and We sell the Wallis and Wallis only. It is our actual opinion, based on Wide experience, that the WALLIS TRACTOR is really in a clasp by itself when it comes to design and high class.construction. We have over 100 out around Osnabrook, and we have yet to hear of a man who is not an enthusiastic booster of the WALLIS. it Fanners Implement & Supply Company WALLIS TRACTORS Farm Machinery, DtLaval Milking Mmchintt, Inrwka Potato Machint$, Barn*$s and Thrmthor SuppUot I? avut*- Orf tfc letting everybody know about it." is sold in Minot by Minot by Taylor by Geo. C. Oeuch in Tanlac Drug Co. in Ryder in Kenmare by John Douglas by J. J. Donahue, and in Tagus by Bugge Pharmacy. Yours very truly, The Helgeson Automobile Co. J. McCullough, Mgr. ,$ I, L. Wenmark in N. Dak. FROSAKER BROTH 1 Distributors Minot' Klfr N. Dak. ^JSilMinot, N. D.