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wv*. 1 ir- New All Wool CHALLIES Just Received u M.Oi. 'A 'V 1 ^'•V"% Sr 7 *7V"*- -f'iF»*£T*3Z U* Department of Agriculture r- Weather Bureau. L6&1 Office, Moorhead. 'Aug. IS. A.11 observations taken at 8 At Kk (75th Meridian Time.) wnre •j HATIONB SBS?"-::: Derlls L-*ke. Dnlnth ... Edmontoo .. Ha»r« Huron Med. Hat ... Moorhesd.... Bt. Paul WUliltOB ... Winnipeg.... ,H. W. Gnu**, Official In Charge. liisifiess Jots Cook paints signs Phone #35. *j(ir*ad la the Ufa of thinking atinla p*de of Golden Link Flour. John Stowe. drayman, phbne 14S-L, WKingaley Smith's cigar storto. fltcam heated room* for $S per ByMith and uo. Twttdtn block. N. P. ivanue, Fargo. yew goods (Ar oML J. CS Lally. Satne t»ln stand, Slfr-llS flrtft avenue borth. Phone 472L. When in Moorhead go and sae A. 3, RusUd's new place naxt ta the aouth bridge. Pbona 36#. The Forum doh't make blank books or loose leaf ledger sheets. KOight Printing Co. does Pr. Ella Hull, osteopathic pnysician, •^acialty: all chronic dia«aaes, diseases ftf women. 5 Broadway. Phone 758L. Tou take no chances when you order kunt'a Perfect Baking Powder and Ex ffaets. They mean aatiafactory re» suit# in baking every day in th«* week# Dr. J. L. Savage, physician and sur geon. Office with Dr. F. J. Campbell, ttilS Front street, over McDonald a dl^tg store. Phone 729-L. Fargo. N. D. 1 MSeilsftm 2* fc 522-524 20c Black Mercerized Sateen for 15c 500 yards of 30 inch fast black Mercerized Sateen. Just the thing for petticoaU 20c values. Special Wednesday and 1 S/* Thursdaf i v Jl.25 Black Panamas for 95c Five pieces of 52 inch all Wool Panama Suit ing. nice and crisp will shed the dust p*' $1.25 quality. Special Wednesday and Thursday The Weather Btateof Wee* the* SE Cloud# Clew Clotidf Clondjr Partly ClOttdy Clear Oloudf, Cloudf_ Partly Ctoady RW E NE .1 Forecast. Ijfticagb, 111.. Aug. 25.—For M6orhead and Vicinity and Red River Valley: Partly cloudy and probably local show efn tonight or Wednesday, warmer to **olar Wednesday. Weather ConditifM* The high pressure la tnovfnir east ward. the crest being over Lake Hu rt®, attended by fair and cooler wea ther. The southern diaturbanee ia causing rain over the eastern Gulf state# and lower Atlantic states. The low continue* in the southwest. The northwestern low pressure area ia now centered over Alberta, attended by shower* over the upper Rocky moun talft district*, the British possessions, east to Qu'Appeile and scattered- etoOw ers over the Dakotas, and' with -the eastward movement of the low. show era may be expected in this vicinity tonight or Wednesday with warmer tonight and cooler Wednesday. The barometer Moorhead this morula* tr. z: Fargo Carpet and Rug Co. 107 Eighth Street S. Phono 319. Make Hon, Clean Carpete. Cisen. Hentor BeVair BeVsV Machines Sell Oils and Nendles for all Machines. Sell wall mm* wtuiart pad wiUafactlon a» long as the and Retail n Hardware 'V 1 III w-V FRONT STREET, FARGO, N. D. FOUR-GREAT:. BARGAINS V Coming Events '^»?u1oTa1, "It fveiiiu^s Luloss nfu* specifled. These announcements iru. be kept standing, *miw# shall b* glad f?.nonc** sent law gersoos ula WltlL Tuesday, Aug 25. B. W. Chafln, prohibition presi dential candidate to epeak in the aft ernoon. Tuesday, Aug. 25. Prohibition convention at court house. Annual meeting ft Great Plains Co operative Experiment association, at agricultural college Wednesday, Aug. 28, Great Plains Experiment associa tion meeting at agricultural college. Thursday, Aug. 27. (Treit Plains Experiment associa tion meeting at agricultural college. Friday, Aug. 28kjv./. Ml* McCormick's recital, Pirie's hall, Caaa county teachers' examination. Saturday, Aug. 29. "Tag Day." Tuesday, Sept. 1. Public •rho6ls open. Wednesday, Sept. 2. Meeting board of pension examiners. Board of education meeta. Thursday, Sept. 10. Fall term Fargo College Coneei a tory of Music begins. Thu»-tfcay, f»ept. 17. Flail term of agricultural colleg* be gins. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC tinUw.1 OF FARGO COLLEGE AtBraacbeaTsacbt. Sn Mr Catalsgne. For iaformstioo writ* W. W. GEORGE, Director. FARM LABORER KILLED HI TRAIN N. D„ Aum tf—Bart Johnson, a farm laborer, who has made his home at Spiritwood for the past year and a half, was killed by train No. 2 this morning at that place. There seems to be some deep mys tery surrounding the death of the man as no one knows Just exactly how or whan he was killed. It is supposed that he was sitting on the platform at the depot where he was found, and possibly asleep when the train came along. He was struck on the head. The authorities were notified here this morning and Sheriff WaBser went out and returned with the body. Cor oner Todd arrived this afternoon and took charge of the case. It la not known where the mad comes from or whether ha has any relatives in this country. The Forum does no Job printing. Have Knight Printing Co. print it, SAFE BURGLAR8 CAUGHT. 8even Detectives Trail Three Cracks men Through, Four Stated' New York, Aug 25 —After following three men from New York through Providence, R. I.: Boston and Phila delphia, and then back to this city, sev^n detectives today arrested the men as they' were about to blow open a safe in Newark, N. J. Weeks were spent in trailing the men. whom the detectives assert th«y had every rea on to believe were responsible for a sries of daring safe robberies in New Fork city In the last few weeks. Thousands of dollars were obtained In the various places that were visited by* the band. The detectives learned that the men suspected had a house in Brooklyn, in which was found an ex tensive counterfeits plant, almost ready for turning out J10 and $20 bills. In charge of the Brooklyn house was a woman *rhb gave tha name of Lt*«ie Jacobson. CORBINS ARTlSTiC HARDWARE Combines Beauty with Utility 1 I« to made In variety of deaigns. harmonixinji with ail schools «f ttcbltecture and »olta»We lor .11 Kinds o* 4 V Y V v V v .- .- -*xd buI«d'"!f »®««rable »'-v j. m- •A'' ,.!v* yp Broadway Fargo. N. D. vv*. V- K'' w I -V 3* .«?. New Fancy Silks for Waists and Stab jut $1.50 Black French Voiks for $1.00 Several pieces of 45 inch Black Fancy e n Voiles, in shadow checks and stripes 4 £\i\ $1.50 and $i.j5 values, Wednesday $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk for $1.00 Fivo pieces of 36 inch "Gold Standard" Taffeta Silk wear guaranteed ex e i e n u s e e a e y i n i s e s fi.50value. Wednesday and Thurs. 1 8111 1 I Wnars Mrs. Scrtooiey: The Yeomen will hoLd their regular meeting tonight ax S o'clock at Pirie's hall. Rev. 0. El McCracken: Mr- Haley of Chicago will speak at the Glad Tidings misaion, 122 Front street thla evening at the close of the song ser vice, which will begin at ft. o'dedk sharp—all are invited Abercromble Herald: Thft ac couchement of "Que«n" the "English bulldog owned by Hans a.. Olson, proprietor of The Herald, tbok place Sunday last at the "Dormitory" of her highness, situated to the r«ar Of the fine large Olson farm at Mccauley vilie. A bunch of 10 fine bulldogs is the result of this denouement, and Queen and yoang are progrMain*. fa vorably. ?MM. HOLD STATE CONVENTION Coatiauad front Page 9m. trict judge, .and bis words were heart ily encored, and although no formai action was taken, yet the way in which Mr. Kifl's words were received was practically an informal endorse ment for these two men. The nomination of presidential enac tors was the cause of considerably dis cussion and the convention was not sure that they would be able to get the names recognized by the state of ficial*. The men named above wore nomi nated without opposition and tha offi cials of the party win take the steps necessary to get them recognised and the name of their candidate On tha stAte ticket, it is believed that they can do this by petition. Chffin Gives Short Talk. Eugene W. Chafln, the presidential candidate of the prohibition party, was present and he was called upon for a few remarks. He gave the conven tion a short heart to heart in whfoll ha spoke very plainly, v firyan Would Quift Re sMi that If the five prohibition states of the south would come out to morrow and show that they would cast their electoral votes for the prohibi tion candidate this f*U that Bryan would withdraw from the race inside of ten days, because without those flv« states he t^Mild know that he was defeated. He said further that it *it iva8 certain that the three prohibition states, 1,000 prohibition counties and 10.900 prohibition towns of the north would declare for the prohibition can didate also that he would be elected. He said that it was the prohibitionists In the prohibition states that elected the whisky ticket, as he calls every thing but the prohibition party* Bryan Got Worst Drubbing While Chafln roasted the preMftft tial candidates of both the democratic and republican- parties bocause of their stand on the liquor question, tb* Peerless- one" got by far the worst of it. "Bryan is against state option and has tak«v a atand against It." said Chafln. The convention was sailed to ord«r at 10 o'clock by fctate Chairman Theo dore Ostlund ef Hillsboro and Secre tary O. J. Ostlund of the state com mittee acted as secretary of the con vention. Ther was not a large num ber in attendance, but the convention made up in enthusiasm wharlft lacked in numbers. No State Ticket. After considerable discuiylon ft was decided not to attempt to pat a state ticket in the field in North Dakota this fall. The convention than adjourned until 1:30 this afusrnoon when tyey met again in the parlors of the hotel Wal dorf and elected the following stata executive committee: Chairman—Theodora Opthmd, Hllla boro. Secretary—J. «.* Morrison, Jaipos "town. Treasurer—M. Kiff, Valley City O. N. Varnson. Valley City: E. E. Saunders, Heaton O. E. McCracken, Fargo John Munson, Fargo. The state central committee will be named after the speaking this after noon. At 3 o'clock the convention ad journed to Island park where Eugene E. Chafln, presidential candidate was Introduced and made the speech of the day. There are quite a number of out of-town people in the city for the oc casion. Putnam's band paraded the city In honor of the visft of Mr. ph^ftn and a big crowd is listening td his Ad dress this afternoon. EDWARDS MAKES V0UR WATCH KEEP TIMS ra» FXireO WwM Ant) UAILY KEFUBLICAK. TLLSDAY EVENTTO, AtTCTTsT 55. l§0&. City ti There is no lack of fire escape* about the Gardner hotel building, A great many of the cottagers are returning from the lakea, so as to be riady for the fall* terra of school. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. win meet with Mrs. B. P. Haugen, .§10 Second street north, Wednesday after noon at I o'clock. The new store erected by Mortimore Webster on .Northern Pacific avenue. Just west of Third street, has been rented to a clothier. Ribbons have beert t*kftn up en thusiastically by milliners during the summer, and in satin and velvet are to have a great vogue in the winter millinery also. It is said that tit* aubject of estab lishing an Epl8fcot rnis£fth some where on Front street, east of Broad way, is being seribusly considered in Episcopal circle#. There are said to be two women in New York receiving salaries of $20,000 a year. They are both designers of women's dresses for concerns making a specialty of* handsome ready made garments. A unique hunting scene Is depicted in a window of the Western Hardware Co. this week. A live muskrat is. sur rounded by bull rushes, cat tails, guns, boats, ammunition, etc., making one think of Sept. 1. Max Harrington entertained a party of young people with a dance at the auditorium at Shoreham last evening. The supper was served at mid night at the eettage of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington oj» ttie shore of- Lake Melissa. It is reported to have been a most delightful occasion. On the fronts, of some Broadway buildings are the signs of people who are out of business, or have moved to other locations which are more or less annoying to thfe public. Yesterday a stranger spied the sign of a profession al man whom he knew and he climbed to the third floor of a block only to find that he had left the city and had located In the west. Some of the heaviest timbers ever used in building construction in Fargo are being put into the new Case build ing. The strength of the material which has been specified for this build ing is ..the subject of comment—the J. I. Case Co. evidently ordered strength and durability for their Far go warehouse .and office bujldfng and they are getting those features sure. Will J. Lane ia a man who is juat everlastingly being talked about by the ladies. Mr. Lane has had settees placed along the wide sidewalk on Northern Pacific avenue near the First National bank. The seats are an ad vertising medium for Mr. Lane, but that does not detract from their uae fulness aa resting facilities for pas sengers waiting for the trolleys in either direction, When the Fifth atreet paving ia completed Fargo wilt feel bigger anS greater than ever—that is a civic im provement the full realization of which will not be felt until it is completely at the disposal of the people. Contractor Kennedy has made a "good start with the work and will soon have it com pleted. The new paving will, or should relieve Broadway of many of the au tomobile scorchers. Railroad engineers aay that drivera of automobiles take some awful chances when crossing railroad tracks. A Northern Pacific engineer a*ys that last week one driver, at a point about twenty miles out from Fargo, little knows how near he came to a catas trophe which would have meant the death of all he had in the car. The railroad track was approached and crossed without the least bit of evi dence that caution was being observed There is so much petty pilfering gd lng on about buildings, etc., that con tractors afid employes are quietly adopting a system of marking mater ials for identification and already one or two parties have been caught red handed. A day or two ago a con boards had his suspicions aroused material had his suspicions aroused and took a walk after dark. He ex pected something and sure enough got ^-hat he was looking for. the thief. He let things take their course and finally traced some of the boards and at the proper time, with witnesses and all identifications, he faced the man who had done the pilfering. Abject apolo gies were made and the goods paid for. and advanced age was the only reason that prosecution was suspended. The contractor believes a lesson was taught that will never be forgotten, but leniency not be".cxcrcised again:'. is LEFT TO MOURN LOSS Manager of a Fargo Concern Slaps Out Suddenly Jamestown, N. D., Aug. tS. Bert henderson'. the manager #f the new Pantorlum, established here recently by F. O. Rockwell, of Fargo, is said to have le?t the, country for parts un known. It is said he owned a great deal of mohey in business places and among Jble friends. He occupied a foom at 807 Sixth avenue south, and waa always prompt in tie payment of his room rent ex cept last month. He had not occu pied his room for several nights past. It is not known whether he took any money belonging to Mr. Rockwell. His employer was notified this morn ing when he did not show up to work and an investigation will be com menced tomorrow when Mr. Rockwell Arrives in the city. Kte Mercerised 8ateen for-$i« Wed* nesday at A. L. Moody's. .*• "a Douglas Memorial Washington. Aug. 25. Delegates to the national negro1 business league, fn session at Baltimore last week are in Washington today. An outing has been arranged "in their honor, the pro ceeds to go to the Frederick Douglas memorial fund. Wyoming Editors. Bhert|*n. Wyo., Aug.". attfj publishers of all the leading pa per*" of Wyoming are present at the session of the State Press association, People of Note Jas. W. Foley of Bism&relC wa* In the city today on business. E. O. Chase of Lisbon was among the morning arrivals at the Waldorf. R. W. L. Blackburn was down from LaMoure today to transact business. Wm. Cleland was in the city from Jamestown this afternoon on business. J. F. Daugherty of Galesburg, N. D., was transacting buatnees in the today. Ivle E. Leininger is visiting his par ents in town, after a four yeara' ab sence in the went. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson of Ad ams, N. D., were in town today as gue&ts at the Metropole. Chas. A. Baker and wife and L. G. Moulten and wife of yalley city visiting in. the city today. Simon Westby 6f Rugby, member! of the state railroad commission, wak in the city today attending the meet* ing of that body. i Robert Orr, of the Bismarck Grocery! Co., of Blamarck, was in the city to day attending the meeting of tha call' road commissioners. Eric Stafne of Gaichutt, who t* a| member of the state railroad commis sion. was in the city today attending the special meeting of that body. A. White, local manager of the Acme Harvester Co., has returned from Chi cago and Peoria, where he was call ing at the head offices Of his firm. Geo. W. Thorp and J. G. Morrison were in the city today from James town for the purpose of attending the state convention «r (ft* prohibition party. C. S. Deisferii, a member of the North Dakota railroad commission of La Moure, was in the city today for the special meeting of the body and Stop* ped at the Waldorf. Gov. jchn Burke cam% ih this maim ing from the capital city and delivered an address at the meeting of the Great Plains Co-operative Experiment association \vhich was held today at the Agricultural college. Rave Knight Printing CO. PHfct It Wednesday's Ores* Goods Sale. $1.25 black Panama. 52-inches Wide, for 96c, at A. L. Moody's. lift* Meline, at 111 Broadway, treati corns and bunions and ingrown naila. Coma extracted. 25 cental GREAT PLAINS tfl OPKKA TIVE m. GATHfcRS IN THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Continued tVort Page 6ne. Of the convention and with mftklng preparations for the work which is to be done by the delegates during the meeting which will laat until Thurs day evening. The programme thla morning con sisted of the address of welcome, the response and the address of the pres ident of the association. The address of welcome was deliv ered by President Worst of the North Dakota Agricultural college and was character iiitically practical, Interest ing and inspiring. He told of what could be done by such an organization as that of the Great Plains Co-opera tive Experiment association and of the great need for the different states In the seml-arid district getting togeth er for mutual benefit. In the most hearty terms he welcomed the dele gates to the state of North Dakota On behalf of its people and the N. D. A. C. K. A. Burnett Raaponde. B. A. Burnett of Lincoln. KM. made the response In which he paid glowttig tributes to the Agricultural college of North Dakota &nd compli mented that institution on Its rap'.d development to one of the best in the entire country. He also commented upon the great development of the atate in general and the plaie it occu pies in the agricultural resource* of the country. Pres. A. M. Ten Eyck of the asso ciation then made his annual address and complimented the Agricultural jC Ft *'1, Tailoring Parlors Wit eity warn Mra. F. A. Bristol and family have returned from the lakes, where they have enjoyed moat of the summer. Mrs. F. W. Tisdel of Cleveland, O., and Miss Mary E. Tisdel of Paines ville, O., are guests of Mrs. N. K. Hub bard. Set. J. W. Foley of the railroad com mission was in the city today attend ing the ajeclal meeting of the com mission Rev. E. E. Saunders of Heaton waa among the arrivals in Fargo last even ing and attended the prohibition eon vention. I HAVE ito6r«d into my new tailoring WHEAT college, saying that the training which he had received under Dean Shepperd and President Worst had glren him his ability aa an agriculturalist. Pres ident Ten Eyck Is from Manhattan. Kas., and is at the head of the agri cultural work in the Agricultural col lege of that state. He also compli mented the N. A. C. on the lead It has taken in the matter of dry farm ing through experiment stations and demonstration farms. In his address he pointed out specifically the ques tlons before the scientific agricultur allltc bt the association. The Visit of*. Those present at the meeting this morning were as follows: D. E Wil lferd, Fargo O. Grace, Dickinson J. E Payne, Akron, Col. J. H. Sb^pperd, Fargo VJctor L. Cory, McPherson, Kas., Wilson G. Shelly. Akron. Col. L. Brlggs. Waahington, D. C. J. R. Garver, Madison, Wis. H. R. Reed, Garden City. Kas. O. W. Dynes. Far go, N. W R. Porter, Fargo F. R. Babcock, Willieton, N. D. C, V. Piper Washington, D. C. E. C. Chilcot* Wafihlngtm. D. C.j A. M. Ten EycK, Manhattan, Kas. J. H. worst. Farjnx J. A. Rnsfn, Ekatersnostav, Russia N. M. Jardin^, Washington. D-. -C. Karl F. Kell^rman, Washington. D. C. Al fred Atkinson, man. Mont. Thos. Cooper, St. Anthony Park. Minn Governbr of North Dakota. Wednesday, Aug. 8K Morning Session, The Dry Farm Unit A. Atklnsbn Relation of Sugar Beets to Dry Land Farming .... C. O. Townsend Grain Borghuma for Ft km tM I Has all the essential properties of the wheat. Ii is a valuable diet for all classes. 1S".. C. Johnson, Washington, D. C. Carl eton R. Ball. Washington, D. j. a. Warren. ncoln, Neb Jniin Pns*. Amarillo, Texas E. A. Burnett, Lin coln. Neb. W. W Burr, North Platte, Neb. W. P. Bnyder, North Platte, Neb. H. TTmberger. Washington, D. C. E. Chllcott. Edgeley, N. D. F. L. Kannard. Dalhart. Texas J. F. Creasseale, Washington, D. C. C. A» Jensen, Belllfourche, S. D.: A. C. Dtll man, Bellefourche, S. D. Cecil Salmon, Bellefriurche, S. D. John 8. Cole, Brookings, 15. D. L- R- Waldron, Dickineon, N. D. ft. Q. Randlett, Far go- J. C. McDowell. Waukeaha. Wis. Macy H. Lapham. Washington, D. C. C. A. Scofleld. Washington. D. O. Tuesday, Aug. 25. Morning Session. Address of Welcome J. H. Response IS. A. Burnett President's Addreae .. A. M. Ten Eyck Afternoon Seteion. Amount Of Plant Food RemoWM From Plants by Rain or Dew.... :. J. LeClerc J. F. Breazeal Some of the Physical Environments Affecting Plant Growth...J O. Belz The Seasonal Chang* In Nitrates III Soils Under Different Methods of Tiliag* G. A. Jensen Evening Session. Address Hon. John Burke, Dry Lands.... C. R. Ball Afternoon Session. The Development of Co-operation Dry Land Agriculture Investiga tions in the Great Plains Area E. C. Chllcott LOSS Of Moisture From Some North Platte Soils W. W. Burr The Effect of Time of Rainfall Upon Yields of Grain in Nebraska...... J. A. Warren Evening Seeeion. Melftttir# delations Of Some Great Plains Soils ...., L. Briggs The Moisture Content of Edgeley fiab-atatlon Soli E F. Shilcett Thursday, Aug. 2f* Morning Session.- Superintendents' Problem In rtrgan iizng a New Station J. E. Payne Co-operative Relations of Depart ment of Field Stations C. S. Scofleld The Management of a Station Force L. E. Haxen Afternoon Session. Visit experiment station grounds. Evening Session. Nitrifying Bacteria East and West K. F. Kalierman The Seed Bed for Wheat A. M. Ten Eyck Soma Plant Nursery Novelties L. R. Waldron TEL. 754-J When you want Cement Walk Or Concrete Work of any kind. Eddy Concrete Co. Plfth ivmu. soetb. eeeeee«»e»ee»aee»»ee»»e*»»»eee»ee»»s»esee»e»eeee»»»»e»ee»»e»eeee»»eeee»»»« LOUE'S NEW TAILOR SHOP parlors ment. I HAVE been in Fargo for thirteen years I have done well rifrdy to cater to the trade of good dressers better than ever before. ONE ADVANTAGE I have to offer you is that my Urge stock is all new—110 left-over*— Ifltery piece of goods is of the latest and best fall style® that money can btiy. ANOTHER ADVANTAGE I have i» that I can cut these goods and fit them to *ive &e* desired gtvle and effect and perfect satisfaction which results in my customers being the beat tossed men in the state and city. I DEFY twin city tailors to cut a more stylish garment or produce better work than I eta, fanusfe you—-make one trial of my ability—let home industry prove its worth—ia all I a^k. WAR AMONG THE WHEAT BUYERS Buy, Sell and Repair- Any old thrng. Ben Hart. Warrant Out for Swanson. Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 21.—4 warrant has been Issued for the gr rest of Charles Swanson, who is ac cused of robbing O. Larson, section foreman for the Great Northern, in a farm boarding house In Brenna town ship. Swanson, who was employed on the farm, came to Grand Forks some time Saturday night After he had been gone for several hours it was dis covered that he had changed coats with Larson. Larson carried the $30 in his coat. The authorities have a good descrip tion of Swanson and h-^pe fo arrest him before long. Swanson had stated that he was coming to town, bul,'tol9 his employer he would be back. When has come to be "Junk" to you may be the one thing i.eeded to some one else. Use a Forum want ad. IT PAID HIM. To Whom It May concern: Through advert! semen tA, #Mi *M* duced to rome to Fargo to attend 'a business college I staid two weeks, after which I enrolled at Aaker's Busi ness College, where 1 am well satisfied with the attention I received. It paid me to make th& change, even though I lost tuition advanced at the ot&e# school. Respectfully, 7?^ Tony Buekmeier,'' Jamestown. N. D. Dancing Academy Prof. W. J. Judges, Dancing Master. Academy, 8tooe' Hail. Classes Tuesdays nd Sat urdsyn. to 9 p. in. Saturday ad mittance hjr invitation only. Social'danc ing nftPr classes. Fine music. The latest approved methods. Telephone 1586 Fine Residence Lot at a Bargain 50x140 feeCaooth front, on tfourth avenue south, immediately west of Judge Pollock's residence owner has been balding this at 91.400, but authorizes me to sell, at 11.100, if I can sail It iit b&Ce dslh or part cash, baiance 9$ 7 f«r cent ... Bous«» to Ren| Money to Loai! W. J. Wir^To^k farflO. n. a. Stcra Ifoek, UptUin, Suite 47 tod am mom ready to male® in t: Y«*r 0 U IS NEMAHOVSKY pallor to Men Who Know* your fall ft ut 5 Grin* Forks, N. ft, Attf. ft lively war is in sight among the local wheat buyers, with resulting increased returns for the farmers of this sec tion. It waa stated yesterday that the agents of one of the big com panies have received Instructions as a result of the brisk competUlon. which Will in effect scale down the margin of profit to the extent of about 10 cen~s per bushel which will mean considera ble to the farmers of this section W. V Williams, who represents a Duluth house, has already purchased and shipped IS cars of the new crop, and the elevator companies apparently do not consider that they are' getting their share of the wheat coming tn. The average yield of the wheat thue far is about 16 bushels p^r $cre stai most of it grading No. I northern. gar the past, but tm able awl