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1 I -25 horse J. I. Case steam FOR SALE engine. 1 in the pii Minot Motor Salu Co., Minot, N. D. pink of condition. Phone 972. 8-19-t2 Nurses' Training SCHOOL St Joseph's Hospital Minot, N. D. Young ladies desirous of tak ing up Nursing will please ifrrite for particulars to the SISTER SUPERIOR For POISON IVY use I Money refunded If not satisfied. For Sale at all Drag Stores 7/l-10t* "Made In Ambla, Ind." ritham & Gross I^Roofing and Cornice Works |l0 Fifth Ave. N. W, Phone 1133 Heating and Ventilating Cornices Skylights Steel Ceiling and Siding Eave Troughs Tanks Roofing Jobbing and Repair Work of all kinds FURNACE8 installed, cleaned and repaired. House Moving Buildings moved anywhere —any time-any place. We use the McDougall Patent Truck. McDOUGALL & WHITE Neil McDougall 1 Paul R. C. White Box 776 or Phone 793 Minot, N. D. Btak and Office Positions Several good Bank and Office positions open for Bookkeepers and Stenographers List your services with the Mmot Eaployneot Service Fir*t International Bank Building Minot, N. D. BRING OR SHIP YOUR STUFF TO THE NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. Always Pays Top-Notch Prices for Hides, Far. Jaak, Ctc. FUR PRICES WILL BE GOOD THIS YEAR Northwestern Hide & Fur Company 49-81 North Mala St MINOT N. DAK. Boedecker & Rode Vulcanizing Kelly Springfield Bud-made TIRES and TUBES 37 First Avenue S. W. For Sale 5-room modern house, north side 92850.00 5-room modern house, on Third street, S. W., close in .$8160.00 5-room modern house, two lots and garage, on Eighth street, N. W. ...96500.00 4-room house and lot, not modern barn, gnod well, east of Sunnyside school 91900.00 Acre tract, close to new school site 9650.00 THE BARGAIN STORE Phone 393 Minot, N. D. ilK '. 7-22-tf INSANE SON KILLS FATHER BY SHOOTING Martinus Deraas of Starbuck Victim of Gun in the Hands of His Son Gilbert. Bottineau, N. D., Ana. 20.—Labor ing: under the delusion that his father, Martinus Deraas of Starbuck town ship, aqd some of the neighbors were planning on taking his life. Gilbert Deraas on Monday took the life of his father by using a twelve-gauge shot gun. The young man, about twenty-six or twenty-seven years of Age, was com mitted to the state hospital for the insane in 1916 and spent two years there. He was released sometime in the year of 1918 at the request of his parents, who thought he was improved to the extent that he would not harm anyone. Recently he took a change for the worse and on Monday, when his father went to the granary for some cause or another, the young man placed the muzzle of a twelve-gauge shot gun close to his breast and fired. The shot tore a large hole in the left shoul der and punctured the lung. The old gentleman was brought to the hospi tal in this city that afternoon where he lived until the following morning. A hearing was had in Justice Wal seth's court yesterday morning and the young man was bound over to the district court without bail, awaiting the action of the board of insanity. Martinus Deraas was a man about fifty-five or sixty years of age and is survived by a wife, two sons and two daughters. SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Last Sunday, while riding a motor cycle, Roy Feurhelm lost control of the machine in turning a sharp corner at the Nap. Loiselle farm on the creek northeast of this city and the machine ran through a wire fence and finally threw him against the base of a tree head first. The young man landed in the midst of the Fountaine family, who were eating dinner under the trees, and he was given immediate attention and help summoned. It was at once seen that he was badly injured and he was at once taken to the home of his father-in-law, G. L. McGarry, and the next day was taken to the hospital, at Bottineau where he has been ever since hovering between life and death. He has not regained consciousness except for just a few moments yesterday morning and when asked if he recog nized his bride of two months, he feebly nodded his head, but seemed unable to speak or move his eyes. The doctors looked for a change one way or another yesterday, and his many friends hope the change will be for the better and that he will soon be around again.—Willow City Eagle. AGGIE GRID FANS ARE OPTIMISTIC Agricultural College, N. D.—Foot ball fans of the North Dakota Agri cultural College are anticipating a championship team fthis fall which will repeat last year's performance, as reports have been received from ten of the seventeen letter men of the 1919 team saying that they will re turn tot he A. C. next month. Last year's pigskin heroes who will perform on the grid again this year are Captain Huey of Fargo, Latimer of Fargo, Murphy of Minot, Borderud of Kindred, Ries of Brainerd, Ostrem of Fosstoii and Kramer of Goodrich. Hayes of Minot, Rossetti of Michigan and Wineburger of Kenmare may al so return. Coach Stanley Borleski has been spending the summer1 in the south west, and is expected to return this week, when plans will be made for the training camp to be held at the lakes near Detroit, Minn., during the week before the opening of school. Old letter men returning to school and several new prospects will attend the camp. GOOD TIME HERE TO START SHEEP FLOCK Agricultural College, N. D.—That that the present is an especially fav orable time for North Dakota farm ers to begin raising sheep is the opin ion of J. W. Haw of the Agricultural College, Assistant County Agent and Secretary-Manager of the North Da kota .Federation of Wool Growers. "The best time for the farmer to begin raising sheep, says Mr. Haw, "is when the price is low, as it is at the. present time. In addition to the reasonable figure at which breeding ewes can be secured, the fact that there is plenty of hay and other roughage and short grain and much waste in the stubble due to rust, makes this a fine year for the farmer to get started with a small farm flock. FRAZIER RECEIVED 28.310 MORE VOTES IN 1916 The North Dakota "Blue Book," which is being published this year for the first time since 1913, contains the official vote in elections since the Non partisan league has come into power in the state. Publishers of the Blue Book will, be gin making deliveries to the Secretary of State the latter part of the week. The highwater mark of the Nonpar tisan league tide in the state was reached in the election of 1916, the of ficial figures show. Gov. Lynn J. Fra zier received 28,310 more votes in the election of 1916 than in the primary of 1920. AUTO USED TO HAUL CATCH ASHORE irS 120-LB. CATFISH Yankton, S. D., Aug. 18.—While A. S. Kelly of .this city was fishing in the Missouri river, a nibble was felt on the line. The fisherman jerked, but found he had hooked more than he could handle. He tied the line to his automobile and pulled the catch ashore, finding it to be a catfish weighing 120 pounds. The fish had been caught after Mr. Kelly had no ticed several of its variety, larger than usual, and he had prepared a heavy line and had a large hook baited with raw meat. Vke Mtpqdwt tot tarn frtaUaf- n" V**,' •*'*. "5, s'i I I I I 4 i, f'-'i SAYS SHE FEELS 20 YEARS YOUNGER Mrs. Hugo K. Heyen Had Suffered Eighteen Years Without Relief "I feel twenty years younger, and am so happy over what Tanlac has done for me that I just wish I could go out and tell everybody about it," was the remarkable statement made the other day by Mrs. Hugo Heyen, 617 Hadley St., Milwaukee, Wis. "For eighteen long years I suffered untold agonies from stomach trouble, nervousness, headaches, and sleepless ness," she continued. "My digestion was so bad that I became nauseated after eating and could hardly retain a thing on my stomach. I would bloat up until my heart palpitated terribly and the gas pressed up into my chest and nearly choked me to death, I suf fered with heart-burn and I had such awful pains in my stomach and chest that I would have welcomed death at times. The little sleep I managed to get was restless and broken, an many a night I could not sleep a wink at all. My nerves were so unstrung I just trembled like a leaf and dread ^d to talk to anyone and I was even afraid to be alone. Sometimes I had dizzy headache spells that kept me in bed for two or three days at a time. I was too weak to do one bit of my housework and all my friends spoke of how bad I was looking. I tried all kinds of medicines and final ly got so bad off I had to go to the hospital, where I stayed nearly four months, but all the time 1 gradually grew worse. "My sister had taken Tanlac with such wonderful results and had gain ed so much in weight that I decided to try it, and I began to improve after taking the first few doses. I have taken three bottles now and it seems like a dream the way I have changed. Why, I am feeling better now than I have in twenty years. I can eat just anything I please and digest it perfectly without suffering any bad after effects at all. My nerves are as steady as can be and I sleep so sound it takes an alarm clock to wake me up. The headache spells and dizzi ness have left me and I can do my housework all by myself. I have gain ed in weight and strength and my friends are all congratulating me on how well and strong I am looking." Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by J. L. Weniark, in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch, in Douglas by J. J. Donahue and in Tagus, by the Bugge Pharmacy.—adv Zehringer Caught a Vi Chas. Zehringer and family have re turned from a motor trip to the Min nesota lakes. They went to Zumbrota to visit at Mr. Zehrincer's old home. Charlie actually caught a fish and was so elated over the event that he en gaged a photographer and had his pic ture taken with it. The fish is extra large, but he expects to have the pic ture enlarged, which will help a goot! deal. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Beach, and daughter, Helen and son, Bill, after visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sweet, returned to their home at Man kato, Minn., last week. They made the trip by auto. Mrs. Beach is a sister of Mrs. Sweet. TOLD IN MINOT A Resident Known to All Our Read ers Relates an Experience Readers of the Independent have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, time-proved kidney remedy—Doan's Kidney Pills. The experiences told are not those of unknown persons, living far away. The cases are Minot cases, told by Minot people. 0. J. Hutchinson, 601 2nd St., N. E., Minot, says: "Last summer I had trouble with my kidneys and my back pained by spells. Every time I stooped forward a sharp pain would eaten me across the center of my back. My kidneys acted too fre quently and were annoying having to get up so often through the night to pass the kidney secretions. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills being so good so I went to Taylor's Drug Store and got three boxes. After using Doan's my troubles were over. The secretions were cleared up and my back was strong. I gladly endorse Doan's Kidney Pills for they certain ly proved beneficial to me." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hutchinson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—adv. LOUIS BREILING, Treasurer 80 Head of High Grade Holsteins 50 Head of Bred Milk Cows .V1,1' .U n! i-'-V"T1,- u-xy.: Murphy & Murray, Financial Correspondents, ii A Hodgins New and Second Hand Store FURNITURE, STOVES, HARDWARE, ICE BOXES, SEW ING MACHINES, PIANOS, OIL STOVES 12 First Street Southwest Minot, North Dakota MINOT MOTOR SALES CO. 16 THIRD STREET-NORTHEAST If you want a three-plow tnwftor with an abundance of reserve power, see the ALL-WORK at our salesroom It is Worth Your While to Know the Truth Tfie Trademark Vfcftrola was originated by the Victor Talking Machine Company. It is applied to our various products—In* struments, Records, Styli, etc.—and seeing it on any Talking Machine, Record or accessory you may know that the article is genuine and was manufactured by this Company. Every talking machine dealer knows this, and you may assume that if you ask a dealer for Vidtrola products and he hands you something nv.t manufactured by the Victor Talking Machine Company, he is attempting to deceive you and is not giving you what you want or the service you are entitled to. Remember the Trademark Vidtrola cannot be prop erly or honestly used as referring to goods not manu factured by us. The trademark and the trademarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the labeH VICTROLA TALKING MACHINB CO. Cn4ti, N. J. LELAND DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Frank P. Taylor, Mgr. I N A N I A E A E N The Union Central Life Insurance Company (Assets 1130,000,000.00) The Largest Farm Mortgage Inverters in the World Holstein Sale Saturday, October 9th, 1920 This is a Complete Dispersion Sale NO BETTER LOT OF CATTLE OFFERED AT A PUBLIC SALE Remember the Date, Saturday, October 9th JESSE R. CLARK. President FARM LOANS -On the- AMORTIZED PLAN The plan used by both the State of North Dakota and the Federal Government The best and cheapest farm loan money on the market. The demand for money will be heavy and it behooves those needing a loan this fall or winter to put in their application early. T. F. RENWALD, Rear International Bank Building EHR'S STOCK FARM ..j i'l TV*-'-' TI -r Vidtrola Eledtric $337.50 others $25.00 and up J. R. CLARK, Jr., Asst. Treasurer Theo. F. Renwald, District Ajrent, Minot, No. Itak. 15 Head of Open Heifers 15 Head of Bred Heifers 1 If