4 Radiator Explodes While on his route from Underwood

,0 Turtle Lake Mail carrier Ole Evjen roze the radiator on his Ford car. He topped with a farmer to thaw it and trhile doing so the radiator exploded njuring Evjen's face and arms. He rill be confined to his home for -a fhile.—Van Hook Tribune.

Si

GRAND Where Everybody Goes

MINOT'S FUN CENTER

Harry "Ike" Evans -And His-

RainbowGirls -Presenting-

Refined Musical Comedies Interspersed with

High Class Vaudeville

FUN - MUSIC - GIRLS

PROGRAM CHANGES MONDAY-THURSDAY

—PRICES— Children 15c

Balcony 35c Main Floor 55c

Including War Tax

Bargain Matinee, Saturday 2:00 Prices 15c, 35c

Every evening at 7:00 and 9:00

3 ARRESTED IN N. D. IN $106,000 THEFT

Officials of Closed Mohall Bank Ac­cused of Embezzlement in

Second Charge

Mohall, N. D. Feb. 3—Three officers of the closed Mohall State bank have been arrested, charged with the em­bezzlement of $16,000. The bank offi­cials accused* are: J. C. Peters, presi­dent; F. W. Wiebe, cashier, and W. W. Bergman, assistant cashier. They are at liberty on $10,000 bonds each. The -date for the preliminary hearing has not been set.

The three men previously were

sown usually produces about 60 bushels of wheat to the acre the fol­lowing season. The lupine seed are oval shaped and nearly as big as a small pea. Saradella seed is seeded in the spring with other grains. At harvest time it is about stubble high and makes splendid pasturage. Af­ter the harvest the cattle are turned into the fields and wax fat on sara­della grass. The grass continues green until it freezes up in the fall. Mr. Schiewek had been trying to get some of the two kinds of seed for several years, but on* account of the general disorder in Germany was un­able to obtain it. His sister resident there obtained the ten pounds at a charged with embezzling $9,000, but . . - •

this charge was' dismissed upon re- per pound and mailed it to quest of Francis Murphy of Minot, special assistant attorney general, who filed the new complaint charging the larger embezzlement.

The men were first arrested nearly

him parcels post, the postage being 170 marks, only 85 cents in American money. Some time ago he inquired of the Agricultural College regarding what information that institution xuc men vrciv ui-au aiicoicu ucaiij ,—j* * •tmvivwviui

3 year ago, when the state bank ex- miJ?ht have on both lupine and saia delia, and received a reply that they knew nothing about either, with the request that when he received his con­signment of seed from Germany he send'them a pound of each for experi­mental purposes. Upon receipt of the

aminer made an examination of the records of the institution and closed it. The state plans to ask a change of venue, if the men waive preliminary hearing and are bound over to the dis­trict court. , Developments of a startling nature | seed M r are expected when the state produces its evidence. It is reported the fail­ure of the Mohall State bank rivals any similar occurence in the state.

Tfydor Man Receives New Seed From Germany

E. C. Schiewek recently received 10 pounds of two kinds of seed from Germany, half of which is called j "lupine" seed and the other half "sara- ' jlella" seed. Lupine is seeded on san^y

Schiewek complied with the request. He will sow what he retain­ed as it is sown in Germany and ex­pects to get enough from the first crop to plant a sufficient acreage the succeeding year to determine its adaptibility to this soil and climate.— Ryder News.

SURREY NEWS (February 2, 1922)

Due to the fire that destroyed the j Rygen Brothers Mercantile Company

land in Germany for the purpose of of Surrey, the post office, formerly enriching the soil. After it gets a1 carried on there, has been moved to good start the ground is summer-1 the lumber yard. It will be carried pn plowed, just enough being left to there until a permanent place is de-ripen for the necessary seed for the succeeding season. Mr. Schiewek, says that the summer-plowed ground

cided upon, Rygen fiVothers are intending to

carry their business on in the old

Everything for thf|

jBOME

Medhus' New & Second Hand Store Second-hand Goods Bought wd Sold

Beds and Bedding, Furniture, Stoves, Pianos, Sewing" Macl;ines. Phone 244 Minot, N. D.

T

I SNOW WHITE

to mak« BEti'ER BREAD than <uty oilier Flour

MINOT FLOUR MILL CO.

| PHYSICIANS } and SURGEONS

«

DR. C. J. ANDERSON Osteopathic Physician

{ F. A. Brugm&n, M. D.

i Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat

I PHONES 1280-1281 i St. Luke's Hospital, Main Street I MINOT, • NORTH DAKOTA

Phone 1096 Boyer Block Minot, North Dakota

MISCELLANEOUS

f P.'c" Ham re Undertaking J

Drs. Garr & Garr Specialists

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OKlces Frank Block

PHONE 172 MINOT. N. D.

Dr. J. L. Devine Surgeon

Phones: Office 345; Res. I4f John Ehr Block

MINOT, • NORTH DAKOTA

Dr. Harris M. Erenfeld Physician and Surgeon Practice Limited to Consultation

and Surgery PHONES 1280-1281 St. Luke's Hospital

Main Street MINOT. • NORTH DAKOTA

- »

" •

Northwestern Hide & Fur Co. Always Pays Top-Notch Prices for

Hides, Fur, Junk, etc. 49-51 North Main St Minot, North Dakota

on which lupine has been previously , Pool Hall nortji of the G. N. track. A large baby boy was born to Mr.

and Mrs. I. L. Yoder cast of Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Lingafelt h^ve re­

turned from their, visit to Carrington. Miss Marie Neidermeier has re­

turned from the hospital. She came home last Sunday iu excellent SjrirUs an4 is Still feeling the same way.

Mr. Shuttleworth has finished his service on the jury, and is again working at the lumber yard. (

Mr, John Burns is attending the Blacksmiths' meeting at Minot.

Mr. Dierdorff is the victim of an­other carbuncle, which is even worse than the first. He was unable to preach last Sunday.

The Englar and Bennell Busses did not come in last Wednesday, Feb. the first, due to climatic conditions. The snow fell and the wind blew, all of which made you feel very much at home and also made you realize that you were living in North Dakota.

The Surrey Debating team will meet either Mohall or Ray on or be­fore February 24th. By lots cast at the University of North Dakota, Sur­rey gets the privilege of choosing either side or place, and we think we will choose the side. The question for the state debate this year is: Resolved, that the Dillingham law (H. R. 4075) offers the best means of restricting immigration. It is a very interesting question.

Last night a splendid crowd, con­sidering the inclement weather, turned out to hear Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Miss Martha Reishus of Minot, in a concert of violin,piano and voice numbers. The program was instruct­ive as well as entertaining, since l oth Mr. Howard and Miss Reishus were kind enough to make explanations as to composer and character of their selections. This is their second <»• third appearance in Surrey and their popularity grows caeh time.

Word has been received from Marvin Burns, who is taking a course in wire­less telegraphy in Washington, D. C., that he is getting along very well, in fact he stands third in his class of seventy-five.

Preparations are under way for the annual Illinois Day program to be held in the school house February 11.

Last minute news brings the in­formation that a baby boy was born the morning of the first of February to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mohler.

Geo. C. Hanson, M. D. { t SPECIALIST I j Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat { t It Main St. I I Phones: Office 1099; Re*. 10»»I f t MINOT, - NORTH DAKOTA |

NO DRUGS NO SURGERY

Drs. G. G. Wood L Josephine Wood

CHIROPRACTORS

If you are sick and have triad everything and did not receive help, try

CHIROPRACTIC (Spinal) Adjustment* and Get

Wen

Consultation and Spinal Analysis FREE

BRAUER BLOCK PHONE 342 MINOT, N. D.

10 to 12 HOURS:

1 to 5 7 to 8

Company

Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers

Phone 7; Night Calls 7| or CSt-W

I

J. D. Van Fleet & Co. \ Funeral Directors i

PHONES: Day 2*9; Night IIH {• 143 Bo. Main Bt. (•

MINOT - NORTH DAKOTA j.

{ Union Insurance Agency ] i Incorporated t I A Bratsberg, Prea {-j Hail, Fire and Windstorm t { Insurance £ t Office in LeSueur Blk. Phoae 1M -r

{ Brotherhood of American j I Yeomen ! j Minot Lodge No. 561 ^

Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of i month at Sons of Norway BCall L. O. GILMORE, Foreman 4 W. F. JONES, Corresponent. 0>

I

DR. J. C. JACKMAN Physician afi3 Surgeon

DENTISTS

Rlngo Block

PHONK8 Office *10

129 So. Main

Dr. V. E. Sandberg Dentist

Suite 1 Temple- Court Phone 946

MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA

GEORGE A. STATE Auctioneer

Office with Scofield Implement Company

Phone 80 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA

Ree. »10»

Dr. Kermott Physician and Surgeon areat Northern Railway Surgeon Office and Residence over New

York Store _ MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA

{ The Great Northern Lumber Co. I | Minot, North Dakota i We tiave on hand a complete line nf all kinds of BIT I I.DI W MATKRIA1. at I prices that are right. Don't fail to tret 'our figure* before buying elsewhere. • THE INDEPENDENT DEALERS v

I The Great Northern Lumber Co.

t f THEIR INSURANCE HAD EXPIRED Not infrequently we hear this remark following a fire.

?

How about your policies ?

Have you sufficient protection ?

How about your policies ?

m Have you sufficient protection ?

How about your policies ?

Have you sufficient protection ?

DR. H. G. KNAPP Physician and Surgeon

Office Tompkins Block PHONE 826

Dental and General X-Ray Work

Dr. A. A. Martineau Dentist

Boyer Block Office 1236; Re*. 12881

NORTH DAKOTA Phones: MINOT.

ATTORNEYS

McGee & Goss Attorneys at Law

Qtntral Practice NORTH DAKOTA MINOT.

COL. H. J. HEGHT General Auctioneer

Price 2% First Class Clerk 1 %

Phone 697-J No. 11 Eighth Ave. N. W.

MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA

{ Dr. A. J. McGannel I j { Physician and Surgeon J J

Office Over Bsnno Brai • ^

B. H. Bradford Attorney at Law New Jacobson Block

MINOT, - NORTH DAKOTA TELEPHONES

Office HO Residence t»0*

MINOT. N. D.

MINOT INSURANCE AGENCY Jacobson Block Pbone 44 Minot, N. D.

1 Cent Pantry Specials ' Friday and Saturday

OPEKO COFEE — 1 lb. 45c; 2 lbs. 46c

Opeko Tea, Black, Green and Mixed, 1 pkg. 50c; C"l g» 2 pkgs. for tFAV

Washing Compound,. 1 box 10c; 2 for

Baking Chocolate, 1 bar " 39c; 2 bars for *xW

Vanilla Extract, 1 bottle 40c; 2 for

Bouillon Cubes, 1 box 35c; 2 boxes for

11c

41c 36c

Peanut Butter, 1 jar 35c; 2 for

Cocoa, Vi lb., 1 pkg. 39c; 2 pkgs. for

Chocolate Pudding, 1 for 15c; 2 for_<.—

Lemon Extract, 1 bottle 40c; 2 for__

Spices; Black, White and Red Pepper; Nutmeg, • Cinnamon, and Ginger, 1 pkg. 25c; 2 for"-.......

36c 40c 16c 41c

F P. TArLOZ MGe. ^PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST %

PH O N F 132 !(L sv r' MINOT N D

Jt.-hn Richard Bevers Dies After Long Suffering 1

Last Saturday morning, Jan. 21, 1922, at 9:40 o'clock, John Richard Bevers passed away at his home north of Max after 14 months of suffering from Dropsy.

Mr. Bevevs was born Feb. l!)th, 1852, at Jacksonville, 111. When he was four years old he moved to Min­nesota with his parents and stayed there until 1881 when he then moved to South Dakota where he went to farming, the occupation he followed all his life.. On October 1, 1906, he moved with his family to North Da­kota and has been here ever since.

The deceased was sixty-nine yean, eleven months and two days old at the time of his death.

Mr. Bevers is survived to mourn his death by his wife, three daugh­ters, Mrs. Martin Evju, Mrs. John bresee, Mrs, James McAdoo and five sons, Robert, Frank, Harold, Raleigh and Russell.

Funeral services were held by Rev. Bernt Hofrenning in the Scandi­navian Lutheran Church, on Wednes­day, Jan. 25, 1922, at 2 p. m.

The remains were laid to rest in the Max cemetery.

The Enterprise joins _ with their many friends in extending their sin­cere sympathies to the bereaved relatives?.—Max Enterprise.

! Dr. Archie D. McCannel { I SPECIALIST »

{ Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat I I Announces that he has resumed t I his practice in the same offices in I I the Scofield Block, and has re-open- I I en his hospital January 1st. 1918. •

- • - • - * *

K. E. Leigthon

LEIGHTON & BRACE Commercial Lawyers

Jacobson Block

t C. E. Brace •

» I « I t t I Phone 313

Dr. J. T. Newlove Physician and Surgeon

i < 2 brtice in the Fair Block I TELEPHONE 1»» i MINOT. - NORTH DAKOTA

—»

! I

-5 FISK, MURPHY & NASH {

Attorneys and Counsellors | t at Law i

Offices Second Floor Gordo* Blk | West Central Ave. J

Minot, N. D. i

Dr. P. A. Nestos Physician and Surgeon

' FHONES 1280-1281 St. Luke's Hospital

Main Street MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA

—t James Johnson I

Attorney at Law J Genera) Law Fractic# •

MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA »

You'll forget its extra cost when you taste its extra goodness in your baking.

Makes Better Bread —and more of it. Bet­ter pies and cakes too.

Costs More —Worth It

MINIMUM WAGE FOR N. D. WOMEN CUT

Bismarck, Feb. 4.—A new scale of minimum wag'es for women workers of the state 15 per cent less than the previous scale, to take effect in 60 days, was adopted at a session of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau yesterday.

Secretary Wenzel, tor' the Associ­ated Industries of the state, told ihe commission his organization neither approved or disapproved pi the new finding, but expressed the. opinion it was too high. He also thought the bureau exceeded its authority in

! Dr. G. Roy Rmgo I J Phvsician and Surgeon { I * PHONE 38 J I Rnieo Block 139 "So. Main | { MINOT - NORTH DAKOTA •

. . • • • •

Palda & Aaker I. M. Oseth

Lawyers Office over Citizens Bank

MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA

Russell-Miller Milling Company

DR. WHEELON Physician and Surgeon Office over New York Store

PHONES: Office 874; Res. 874i

R. A. Nestos' O. B. Herlgataa Nestos & Herigstad Attorneys at Law

Ktrmott Block MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA

I l • t • <

=M T. N. Yeomans, M. D. J | Physician and Surgeon J _ •mm for Woe. States Power C«- •

ARCHITECTS I I

i Sffice In C. A. Johnson Block « PHONE NO. 13S | MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA

. . . . . . . .

| George H. Bugenhagen

!Member 6. A. I. C. t

Architect and Engineer J

Quality Service Price

Kopald Electric Go. PHONE 620

100 East Central Ave. Oldest Established Firm in City

L Welnrebe Block Phone 1 IS 1 t

MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA I • • • • *

I Ira L. Rush

\ Architect and Engineer { SON8 OF NORWAY BLOCK { MINOT. NORTH DAKOTA

m-m.* | I » « I

Minot Shoe Hospital Co.

Orand Motel Blk. Mtatot. B. T

You can fcet your Shot P.epa:r;i.» Tires and Tubes and Vulcan».i>t done by the oldest and lartct-ei 'im­pairing shop in the city for 'cfi than any other place in Minot.

We buy la large qautlties. aotutu rest; competent woxknea

Military • eels. Butter Heels. n>t. Grinding

Tires Sewed asd Vi.cum«l Parcel Post Orders Takes

care of Promptly.

TKBESXZB BEITS SPiaCBX

Don't forget the place and money.

MXBOT SKOB KOSP1TAX CO Grand Betel Block

Minot, North Bakote

adopting regulations in addition to finding a proper minimum living wage He doubted if the order would stand in court.

There was no formal protest from lab'ir organizations on the minimum fixed, which is for five classes of wom­en workers—public servants, ,< house -keeping, ' mercantile, manufacturing and telephone employees.

Another car of potatoes was shipped last week from Granville to the sunny south where they will be sold for seed. This car-load was bought from the growers at the car for*' $1.40 per bushel. • •' "

AUTO PAINTING 1 Expert workman­ship guaranteed.

PAINT DEPT.

MINOT AUTO CO. O.O.KERR

Twenty years' experience in * anto painting

ll-17-tf

LYLE THOMPSON*—BILL O'LEAF.X

Keystone Billiard and Lunch Room

Ehr Block — 1st St. S. W.

- Home Made Eats

Best Pie in Town

We would appreciate yow Patronage

:-r: SIIIIIIMS

v.* v Jiiii & <•

v>S ****** "iWU'iiWb

- - *

vfowt' sr v*>ih <«»«;'« ' - -y „