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*-v A% I'lT •U OCCIDENT FLOUR It is Guaranteed by the Russell-Miller Milling Co. to make your bread cake, biscuit and pastry better, and make more of it to every sack. If it fails, we pay back your money— without argument. Will you try it this weelcj Try It Out Yourself" •ays the Good Judge And you will find how much more aatitfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from abig chew of the ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. So it costs you less. Any man who usqp the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is along fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco F. G. SF-T-T. A. L. MORTENSAN THE BARGAIN STORE Phone 303 Furniture Bought and Sold. Dray and Storage. Furnaces Installed. MINOT. NO. DAK. A Redeeming Feature No laughing matter, a burning automobile—if its yours. A black ened, twisted mass of steel is poor satisfaction if your loss is not cov ered by full automobile insurance —the one redeeming feature of such misfortune. Have you secured this protection for your car? Better drop in here at insurance headquarters to-day and insure your car. The ra'e is low. Minot Insurance Agency General Insurance MINOT NORTH DAKOTA You Can Bake Better Bread and More Bread if you use Try a sack of OCCIDENT FLOUR COSTS MOKE— WORTH IT RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Minot, N, D. The Great Northern Lumber Co. Minot, North Dakota We have on hand a complete line of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL at prices that are right. Don't fail to get our figures before buying elsewhere. THE INDEPENDENT DEALERS The Great Northern Lumber Co. A Stitch in Time! There is nothing more annoying than to have a roof that is leaking all the time. And there is no reason why you should put up with it. Our stock of Roofing Materials is complete and the prices are reasonable. COX-EMMERSON LUMBER CO. Opposite Minot Flour Mill Phon 915 Mig.liii'ftii "J. C. R. IDENTIFIED AS JAMES HARRIS NOW MAKING HOME WITH FORMER WIFE "J. C. R.", Dickinson1"® world-famoua man of mystery, is now in St. Paul identified as James P. Harris by hia former wife, now Mrs. Lambert V. Slue, and is living on her bounty. The romantic story that has come to a climax in the Twin Cities began almost a quarter of a century ago in Duluth. Mrs. Blue then a little country girl, visiting in town, met James P. Harris, 20 years her sen ior, well dressed, wealthy, typically English. They fell in love and were married. On June 1, 1907, her hus band bade her goodbye to go on a fishing trip. He never came back. A raw days later, in a shed in Wa (seca, Minn.i, a watchman found a strange man lying unconscious, his head showing signs of having been beaten and gashed. He became a ward of the state, and in time began to write the mys terious initials, "J. C. R." Four times he was "identified", once as a naval officer, once as the son of Caldwell, Dickinson ranchman, once as the hus band of Mrs. Rose Harris of Pres ton, Minn. But every indentification proved faulty. Then, her cm-iositv aroused by stories of the northwest's mystery man, Mrs. Blue, divorced from Harris, and married to a St, Paul man, went to Seattle and found "J. C. R." She identified him as her first husband. Since then, she says: she has supported him. The end of his loi«r wa"'e-V came when she brought him back to St. Paul, where he saw again, for the first time in 13 years, his daugh ter, Dorothy Harris, now 18 years old, Attracted by the stories about the "mystery man" which appeared in t\ie Dickinson Press and other newspapers Mrs. Blue came to Dickinson with the object in view of identifying the man if he was really her long lost hus band. She was accompanied by her daughter. She called at the Press office, where she obtained the informa' tion that "J. C. R." had left for the Pacific coast. She was shown photo graphs of the mystery man, which she declared were the likeness of her lone lost husband. She later followed "J. C. R." to the coast and positively identified him as her former husband. A few weeks ago she brought him back from California, where he lived for almost a year on funds she fur nished him, to her own home in the twin cities. Officers of the state board of control informed Mrs. Blue that they had learned she had brought "J. C. R." into Minnesota despite the ruling that she must furnish a $2,000 bond to guarantee that he never would become a public charge. She answered that althought she had brought him to her home in St. Paul she never would let him become a burden to the state. Officials of the board of control said that she informed the deporta tion officer that she would send Harris out of Minnesota again as soon as certain business matters, could be cleared up. Had Florida Plantation And right there another strange thread, tangled itself into the web of .mystery that ihas shrouded "J. C. R." in his wanderings up and down the northwest, homeless, friendless, without money, without memory, with out even a name. For somewhere in the past, be fore he bade his wife goodbye to go on a fishing trip in June, 1907, from which he failed to return, the James Harris who has just come back from the port of missing men owned a plantation in Florida, and stock in a Duluth merchandise company, state officials said today. The stock was turned back to the company by his wife, after he vanished, but owner ship of the Florida plantation became a part of the mystery that baffled detectives, courts and even the gov ernment of states, in their .efforts to trace the lost James Harris. Equal ly vain were their efforts to identi fy the mysterious wanderer, who ap peared in Minnesota soon after Har ris vanished, who cou'.d not sneak or remember, and who could write only three letters, "J. C. R." Reason for Return It is to find into whose hands own ership of the Florida estate passed, and to seek recovery of the stock which went back to the company of which he was manager when ne disap peared, that Mrs. Blue brought her former husband back to Minnesota, and took him into her own home, al though she has been divorced from him for years, board of control offi, cials said they believe. Gordon Makes Fortunate Purchase Herman Gordon, proprietor of the Boston store, is back from Chicago and points in Iowa where he trans acted business and visited friends for several weeks. Mr. Gordon made a fortunate purchase of a lot of woolen suits, including sample suits, besides sample overcoats, and this week he is announcing a big sale in suits and overcoats. Wm. F. Clarke, of the Minot Normal school, started out with his family in his car Saturday for a little outing at Rice lake, hoping to catch a nice string of perch, but owing to three tire punc. tures and an accident to the car pump, got only half way there. Will E. Holbein and wife are en route home from Columbia Falls, Mon tana, where they enjoyed a three weeks' outing. They will arrive Sun day. Mr. Holbein writes that Geo. Eastman, of kodak fame, arrived at Columbia Falls' to fit out for an outing up into the mountains. VOTXOB TO* 8i mUOATIOa Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Minot, N. Dak., July 12, 1020 NOTICES la hereby given that dharlee fuller, of Burlington, N. Dak., who, en March 8, 1917, made additional home stead entry. No. 014260, for NE| ot ?Ei, Section 6, Township 1E5 N. Rang* 6th Meridian, has filed notice or intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the lahd above de scribed, before Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, at Minot. North Dakota, on the 24th day of Aug ust, 1920. Claimant names aa witnesses: An drew P. Stockwell, Peter Larson, John M. Reiner, Ira Stoddard, all of Burling ton, N. Dak. W. C. O'LBARY, vfV* PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Dr. Archie D. McCannel SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat I Announces that he haa resumed his practice in the aame offices In the Scofleld Block, and haa re-open en hia hoapltal January 1st, 1111. A. Carr, M. D. Practice Limited to_the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat M.™?T' PhOn^ St. Luk66 Hospital, Main StrMt MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Surgeon for Nor. States Power Oo. Office in C. A. Johnson Block PHONE NO. 122 Special attention given Medical and I Surgical Dlseaaea of Women and Obstetrics MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Dr. J. T. Newlove Physician and Surgeon Office in the Fair Block TELEPHONE 1»» MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Dr. G. Roy Ringo Physician and Surgeon PHONE 2« Roell Block 119 So. Main St. MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Dr. Kermott. Phones: Offlcs 24B Res. 242 John Ehr Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Practice Limited to Consultation and Surgery PHONE8 1220-12*1 St. Luko'a Hoapltal Main Street MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Dr. H. G. Knapp I Phones! Oftic# 472 HOUM 119 I N0RTH PAKOTA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat W W Physician and Surgeon Tork Store NORTH DAKOTA Dr. P. A. Nestos Physician and Surgeon FHONE8 1220-1121 St. Luke's Hospital' Main Street MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Dr. J. L. Devine Surgeon Drs. Pence A Pence ARCHITECTS Physicians and Surgeons Over Now Tork Store J. R. PENCE, M. D. I Phonos: Office *01 Roa. m| R. W. PENCE, M. D. I Phonos: Office 17 Rsa. 1TI MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA I Geo. Hanson, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat m.I« n. Over Halrorson's Shoo Store Phonos: Offloe 1M»: Roe. 1M| MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA DR. J. C. JACKMAN Physician and Surgeon St. Ziskea Koapltal wuiaf Office 910 Dr. A. J. McCannel I Physician and Surgeon Office Ore* 1st btmutltul TELEPHONES Office 210 Residence 2001 MINOT. N. D. Dr. Whedon Physician and Surgeon Announces that ho has resumed hia praottoo and haa offices in the Loo Block over the Now Tork Depart moat Store MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Dr. J. R. Pence Announces that ho haa retvrned I from Wanes and will resume practice in his old location over I the New Tork Store, where he la again associated with his brother. I DB- R. W. PENCE MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA (MM wSSSaaau Si V, "fs, h?" PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. H. H. Hovda Dr. Olive Muus Bye. *e*ro*s asaMatk PHONE 1142 Union National Bank Block MINOT, N.DAK. I Office Frank Block I Dr. F# L. Houshoider 1 _MINOT WORTH DAKOTA Social attention toCWldS«'s Dentistry and Pyorrhoea i• Dentist Union Insurance Agency F. A. Brugman, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA A Bratsberg.Pres. i28°-i*»V Dr. V. E. Sandbers I Insurance I Dentist I Suite 1 Temple Court Phone I T. N. Yeoman., M. D. I.*™?*•. .1 Brotherhood of American Yeomen Minot Lodge No. 561 Dr. A. A. Martineau Dentin Phones: MINOT. ATTORNEYS McGee & Goss Attorneys at Law General Law Practice MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA it B. H. Bradford Attorney at Law New JacoMon Block MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA I Physician and Surgeon Great Northern Railway Surgeon Office and Residence ovor New MINOT. Dudley L. Null I Attorney at Law Now Jacobs Office over dltlsens Bank MINOT, 4 I Dr." Harris M*. Erenfeld" Physician and Surgeon I Boyer Block Offico 1236: Res. 12201 NORTH DAKOTA ion Block MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA James Johnson Attorney at Law General Law Fractice MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA Ql Palda Aaker 1. M. Oseth Lawyers Citl NORTH DAKOTA R. A. Nestos o. B. Herigstaa Nestos & Herigstad Attorneys at Law Kermott Bloek MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Mark M. Chatfield Lawyer Officea in New Jaoobaon Block MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA John Lowe Lawyer I I Physician and Surgeon Office Tompkins Block Phono 111 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Temple Court Bloek Phons 1224 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Geor OX9 Tzmss aouas* Res. HOI I PHONES fin 1 ge H. Bugenhagen Member A. I. C. 1 Architect and Engineer Jaoobaon Block Phono till MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA I 4 Ira L. Rush Architect and Engineer SON8 OF NORWAY BLOCK MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Minot Shoe Hospital Co. •ml StW Block not, loin Bftzofi AND MIS We have gone into the automobile tiro repairing business, and km installed a plant and machinery separate from the shoe repairing for this purpose. Our method of tire repairing consists of sewing with linen thread two old tlroe or the same also together—the Inner being a road-worn tiro and the outer a rim cut or blown-out tire, with a good tread. No wire or rivets are Used. Look up and ship us aome of your, old tiros. We caa save you some money. The ma chine la need for sewing tlroe only. Talnasiiisjr Plaat la QenassM— •wi A nro* ,Ult' I 20x2| i|l.f» 21x2) 9I.N 20x4 I 4.00 27x4| IM Kfk SKwK MA ft 22x4 1 4.S0 24x4 4.7S 22x4 MO 2tx6 21x8 1.00 ...91.00 SKOS soamtt m. a. KODAKS Deveh^pinar and Printing at lowest prices, best work and prompt service. Writs as for price list. We want your mail orders and goanuitee satisfaction. MINOT DBUG CO. Minot, N. D. lijlqiii' MISCELLANEOUS Hunrt Undertaking Parlors 3. •noeessors to H. WUNMBI Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors —PHONOS— Day No. 7 Night Ne. Tift DENTISTS J. D. Van Fleet 6 Co. Funeral Directors PHONES^ DAY NIGHT 22*1 IIIMOI1 NORVH D'AKOTA Nash Block I iMmonM ............ZI Hail, Fire and Windstorm in nth I Blfc Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of «Mk I month at Bona of Norway Ball L. O. GILMORE. roreman W. F. JONBS8, Corrsaponent. l-l«-t!2 Phons 1017 Red 000 2rd St. S. F. E. LUEHE This Man employed •(. LET GEORGE DO IT Geo. A. State Misot. N. D. NO DBUG8 NO SUKGEBT NO OSTEOPATHY G. G. WOOD J. JOSEPHINE WOOD CHIROPRACTORS If jrou are tide and have triad everything and did not receive help, try CHIROPRACTIC (Spinal) Adjustments and Get Wen Consultation and Spinal Analysis FREE BRAUER BLOCK PHONE 342 MINOT. N. D. HOUB8-. 1 to 5 7 to 10 to 12 HIDES AND S Ship or bring your Hides sod Furs to the old reliable Minot Hide & Fur Co. and get ell your goods are worth. Furs wing high prices. i,* Minot Hide 6 for Co. 136 to 230 Central Ave. E. I 4 1H. 1 1 *1 Certified Public Accountant Bookkeeping Systems and IBOOSM ft I Tax Reports a Specialty I MINOT NORTH DAKOTA I YOUP'HOME ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. lac. mJ* Phase 12 AUCTIONEER 'p«| aq pai|8|M u«w 8|i|X M' *f -l -u