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P«LUI 1 iif"N. M1NOT, WHAT DOES YOUR FARM NEED MOST? Is it barn, hog bouse, or a chicken housp? Are Iboje different buildings on your farm in good shape, snug and warm (or the winter? it won't take very much material to repair or tix up most any kind of a building so as to make it comfort able as winter quarters for your stock, but you ought to plpn as soon as possible to rebuild any equipment that is in bad shape or if you havn't a good barn or a good hog nouse or a good chicken house, coma in and lot us figure out a bill of material from our large stock for such im provements. You can't make your farm profit able without them. BOVEY-SHUTE LBR. CO. When in need of REAL ESTATE LOANS for LOWEST RATES and BEST PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES see or write H. O. DALEN, Room 21, Pair Block, MINOT. N. Foley Will Make Tour of State. Bismarck, Nov. 19.—James W. Foley, the poet laureate of North Da kota, who has long since become a national character, and whose home is •till at Bismarck, will spend the next three weeks giving entertainments at many points in North Dakota. The coming week he will give readings in Pembina county, at Cavalier, Pembina, Neche, St. Thomas and Grafton. He also has dates set for Plaza, Minot and Follow Style's Compass WORD about Fall clothes. hA\ 4'^r 1 r« 5 And Kirschbaum Clothes are the only ones at their prices which are guaranteed all wool, London-shrunk', hand-tailored and sewn with silk thread. N. D. Stanley. The next week he will give entertainments at Fargo, Moorhead, Beach and Kenmare, and at all of these towns these entertainments are being looked forward to with a great deal of pleasant anticipation. Friday night of last week he gave an enter tainment in, the Presbyterian church at Wilton, and .practically every citi zen attended and gave the poet a most hearty reception. Wf 4UAMANTIIO Kirschbaum Clothes ALL WOOi. HANO TAfhOftS* your new Of course you know that the styles are pretty English. First time you try on one of our Kirschbaum English-tailored models, you'll be glad it's so. 20and2S NEW YORK STORE MINOT, N.D. j* 7« ,) S v. 1 A f, •f HjroMf r* ... FATHER OF ALLEGED MUR DERER GETS ADVICE Williston, Nov. 19.—"If you are in nocent, stick to your story till the fin ish, but if you are guilty make a clean confession. The foregoing was a sen tence in a letter written C. Culbert son, charged with murdering three members of the Dillon family, and Culbertson's aged father was the wri ter. He is planning to assist in the defense of his son. The father lives in Wyoming and has been in corre spondence with his son since the lat ter's arrest. Culbertson is alleged to be losing his nerve as a result of his confine ment and is apparently afraid to talk over the matter. Former Attorney General Spencer, who appeared for Culbertson, will withdraw from the case unless the elder Culbertson can raise some money. The letter was re ceived at Williston, N. D., last Mon day. A pretty country maiden, wearing one of those tight dresses, makes the hired man go to the barn every time she goes to get into the buggy. Last Sunday he got his. A bee flew thru a knot hole and stung him in the eye.— Ex. Nimrod in Bad Over Chicken. Jamestown, Nov. 19.—Emil Blom, of near Fried, was arrested on the charge of shooting a prairie chicken out of season and at a hearing in jus tice court was fined $21.50, which in cluded the costs. Blom pleaded guilty but claimed he shot the bird because it was crippled. He later concluded not to pay the fine and is now a guest of the sheriff. Thin Ice Cost Life Two Boys. Moosejaw, Sask., Nov. 17.—Thomas Wright, age 16 years, and Wm. Hun ter, age 12 years, were victims of treacherous ice on the Saskatchewan river, while skating to school this morning with three other boys, when the ice gave way. The Hunter boy pulled his younger brother out of the water when the ice on which he was standing broke and he was drowned. Both of the victims are members of prominent families. W. C. Leistikow, Well Known Politican of N. D. Dead Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 19.—William C. Leistikow, president of the Imperial Elevator company of Manitoba, died today in a Chicago hospital, following an operation on Monday for the re moval of a tumor. He was well known in North Dakota political circles, where he was state chairman of the democratic committee and for eight years national chairman. Mr. Leistikow was largely interest ed in North Dakota industries and en gaged in the milling, banking and grain business of the northwest since 1870. Public Whipping of Prisoners Takes on Interesting Phases More than usual interegfrwas taken in the whipping of prisoners today be cause of the effort of Representative Evans of Montana, to havie stopped corporal punishment in Delaware. The whipping is always done in public. At the New Castle county work house today two negroes who received 20 lashes last Saturday are under sen tence to receive a like number today. A young Philadelphian, convicted of burglary, is to receive twenty lashes across his back. 1 Charged with Theft of Horses. Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 19.—Eben ezer Dinwoodie was arrested near Souris and is held pending, two serious charges. John D. Hunter asserts Din woodie stole a team of horses from him, and Thos. Dixon insists that Din woodie made away with a horse en trusted him by Dixon. Hunt Arrested on Serious Charge. Jamestown, Nov. 19.—Ove Hunt, a resident of Illinois, who has been an employe at the state hospital for the insane, has been taken by Deputy Sheriff Russell Wright to McLeans burg, Illinois, being summoned to that state on a warrant charging him with rape. He accompanied the officer without the necessity of a requisition. Special Inspector for Canada Cattle. Pembina, N. D., Nov. 19.—On ac count of the large number of Canadian cattle being shipped to the market on this side since the removal of duties has made it necessary to have a spe cial inspector at the port of entry in Pembina county. A special train car rying 400 head has just been shipped from Alberta to the Chicago market. Associates Honor Norman B. Black. N. B. Black, general manager of the Times-Herald Publishing company has been made a director and a member of the executive committee of the Gilt Edge Newspapermen's association, ac cording to word received here from Chicago late Wednesday. There are over 300 papers of the United States and Canada enrolled in the association, all of them being con cerns of high standing and well known reputation. The recognition by such an associa tion of the work done by Mr. Black and the Times-Herald is thus a strong boost for Grand Forks. Highway Bobber Gets Two Years. Williston, Nov. 19.—W. T. Oliver, one of the men who robbed E. D. Stockledger, a McKenzie county far mer, pleadea guilty and was sentenced to two yean in the state prison. Stockledger came here to sell some which he went over the 'ontana line.. On his return, he was inveigled into an alley and robbed by two men, one of whom escaped. Oli ver was a former policeman at Aber deen, S. D. To Chicago in Ox-drawn Cart Chicago, Nov. 17.—Chicago's oldest woman resident, Mrs. Harriet E. Sayre, aged 94, is dead at her home. She came here seventy-two years ago with her parents in an ox drawn prairie schooner. Will Build to the Black Hills. Huron, S. D., Nov. 19.—It has been ^iven out here apparently officially, :hern wil" that the Great North will the com- *i, fing year extend its Willmar branch from Huron to Chamberlain, and prob ably still further. In fact, it is be lieved here the Hill road will be built on to the Blatk Hills and thence to Denver. The Huron Commercial club recent ly took the matter up with the Great Northern officials, but it is not at lib erty to make public whatever informa tion it has received. The extension would open a rich ter ritory to Huron jobbing house and manufacturing establishments. Free Mail Delivery at New Rockford. New Rockford, Nov. 19.—New Rock ford expects to have free city deliv ery after the first of the year. In anticipation the streets are to be post ed and the houses numbered. The matter has been taken up by Secretary Wolbert of the commercial club and the improvements are expectcd as a result of the unusual growth of the city since the construction of the Great Northern cutoff between Fargo and Minot. STATE NEWS- The band boys at Souris held a meeting in the town hall and decided to re-organize. The country weeklies seem to be enjoying an increase in local advertis ing. Most of the papers are carrying page and double page ads, and they all contain bargains that the people cannot afford to miss, read them in your local paper. One million trees will be given away to the people of North Dakota by the state school of forestry, now located at Bottineau, N. D. It is part of a plan introduced to aid in foresting the state. The postoffice block at Bismarck, N. D., may be sold for delinquent tax- antee ads ssl A! Ji "V* 115 $15.00 Ladies' Watch $9.95 A seven jewel Rouih Bend movement in a 20 year O size open face case that sells regularly for $15.00 now of fered tu you for $9.95. Stem-wind and stem-set. Case handsomely engraved and guaranteed to wear for 20 years. South Bend watches are among the best time pieces we can buy. $17.50 Watch, now $11.25 A very high grade Swiss nickel movement fitted io 'in Is size open face 20 year gold case, stem wind and stem set. We handle only high grade watches and if you want a good time piece for. litilev money we can recommend this one. T' ». '-"Mr- $37.50 Ladies' Elgin Watch, now $24.95 fifteen jewel Elgin movement fitted is a 20 year plain gold filled open face case. Movement has gold hands and fancy dial. Regular price $3750 but now offered to you !?r SZ4.9S. lou can't equal these prices—that's certain Come in and see for yourself. $9.75 Hampden Watch, now $6.75 Read this and see if you ever heard of anything as good for the money: ?e^ei?t®e?-i6wel Hampden movement, stem wind, stem- ed in #°Pfn Sr tk Cw6' 'ace 18 size, screw back and bezel, ,y snaranteed lor one year. Now only $6.75. We sol.i lots of them at $9.75 and to reduce our big stock we have cut $3.00 off the regular price, vr ,P J.. .. lllp' es if the official of the Capital City don't get busy and straighten out matters soon. I The delinquent tax list in Ramsey county for the year 1912 makes less $31 Watch now $19.95 Here is another fine bargain in an Elgin movement 12 size, 15 jewel, Elgin movement, fitted in 25 year solid gold ornament ed hunting case. FormerlyA Qf priced at $31.00, now on sale The greatest bargain you ever saw in your life. Stock Too Large Too many watches on hand is the reasorffior5his?sale and "if "you need a watch or intend making a present of one or more watches for Xmas, now is the time to buy be cause the watches quoted above are all high grade time-pieces. J? By Consulting NEUROLOGIST anil EYE SPECIALIST And the STRAIN on your Nervous System will be relieved. During the Seven Years of our practice in the Optical Field we have straightened several CROSS EYED cases without DRUGS or OPERATIONS, and have permanently releived many hundred cases afflicted with Headaches, Ner vousness, Dizziness, Floating Spots, Itching Eyelids, Styes, and Defective Vision, every one due to Eyestrain Once fitted by a Neurologist and Eye Specialist you are always fitted. No further change of lenses needed for dis tance- If you have failed to jret relief from other sources, don't be discouraged- Consult us and get well. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE, H. H, Hovda, B. S., Neurologist and Eye Specialist, Second Street, Citizen's Bank Block, M1N0T, N. than one page of the official paper. Mountrail county has organized two school districts on the reservation, and officers were elected today. $35.00 Ladies'Watch $19.95 Now we will see who knows a real bargain when it's of fered. We have a few seventeen-jewel Omega movements fitted in 25 year guaranteed gold-tilled hunting cases that we now offer at $19.95. The regular price of these watches is $3500. Yon can now buy them at almost half price. Remember, every watch is guaranteed by us for one year. '. $25.00 Deuber Watch, now $18.75 Here is a rare offer in a high grade watcb. Twenty one-jewel, 16 site Deuber-Hampden movement, fitted in 20 year Deuber open face case, now offered at $18.75. These movements aro tbe well-known high grade bridge model Wm. McKinley monogram movements. Don't let this sale pass a day if you intend buying a watch, Many other bargains not advertised. $9.00 Ladies' Watches, now $5.95 Make a Miss happy this Xmas. Give her one of these pretty little watches. We offer seven-jewel Swiss move ments fitted in solid silver gold-plated cases that sell reg ularly for $9.00. Sale ptice now only $5.95. It will pay you to buy your Xmas watehes now. $30.00 Watch, now $19.95 A fine fifteen-jewel Swiss movement fitted in a very thin plain polished 12 size open face case. Regular stem wind and stem-set model. Former price $30.00, fered in .leather-covered plush lined case for $19.95. Would make finest kind of Xmas gift for young man. Choice of plain polished or engraved cases on above watch. Be sure you see these bargains. Vs j? WE GUARANTEE I EVERY -WATCH we personally guarantee every watch'listed in the above advertisement.^ (Our guar ee extends over a period of one year. There is no fake in this or any otn%r of our It S a Straight business nrnnndfinn. nunv watrhps inlstnrlr fnr!the straight business proposition. Wejiave too many watches in|stock for? the way they are selling, so, to move them out'fast, we!quote the prices named above. These prices good,until Saturday, Dec. 13, only,pand not] a*minute longer. Come in and see. some of the greatest bargains ever offered in good ^watches. inniL-Wiifrnu H JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS The Store Where Quality is Always Higher Thaa the Pi MINOT, NO. OAK, 8, 4 M. 1 1 DAK. now of I I