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waammm fv't •*y i, v V"*»r- jfc*# ,A'' .r-'V a V Y1, 1 RUNAWAY WIFE ill! Ml IN W OFFICIALS LOCATE WOMAN WHO LEFT HUSBAND AT COGSWELL —R#TiWNED TO NORTH DAKOTA. Cogswell, N. D., Juno 11. Mrs. Jatnes Wood, who ran away from her home here on April 15 with her Mr. and Mrs. James Wood lived on a farm near Cogswell for many years and have two children. On April 15 Mrs. Wood disappeared and at about the same time her brother-in-law also went away. It was learned shortly if afterwards that the two had eloped and warrants were at once Issued i for th^ir arrest. A settlement of Mrs Wood** case is probable. 8tore Is Burglarised. Lldgerwood. N. D., June 22. The •tore of F. W. Franta in this city was burglarized at an early hour Saturday morning. Entrance was gained through a rear window, the iron bars were bent apart and the glass window broken out. The safe was shut but not locked and was easily opened, except a small steel drawer which was broken open by drilling into the lock and breaking it. About 1150 in currency and a twenty two calibre rifle was taken, the burg lars overlooking $20 that was In an other compartment. Serumgard Is Baok Horn*. Devils I/ike, N. D., June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Siver Serumgard of Devils lAke have Just returned home from their foreign tour. They had a splen did trip through Europe, visiting many of the countries of that part of the world. $ v* S* 1 is inuili cheaper u buy 1 paint than build a Law, For sale by FOUT & POBTERFIELD uruyyisis lif««dw«y FAR CO ftitcften Scolness .i,"1 i new home. The way to pre rrve the building ii by the oper aie of paint. This is ut season, and the best ,»!M is the cheers' Use Heath S Mllligan't and jren are sure of making mistake. Absolutely iranteed to comply with Pure iood necessary household work is done in restful cooln it tkesn heat the kite1— The NEW PERFECTION' Wick Blue Flaine Oil Cook-Stove is built with a CABINET TOP just like the modern steel range. Combines conveniences found in no other oil stove. Tht perftct stot# fir summer. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer*g, or write our nearest agency. HIKE IS STILL ON OF N. D. REPORT THAT THE TOWN HAD BEEN DESTROYED BY A CY CLONE PROVES WITH OUT FOUNDATION. "Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.—It was reported in DevHs Lake yesterday that the village of Edmore had been, destroyed by a cyclone, and another brother-in-law, who was 22 years of report was to the effect that the town I the North Dakota penitentiary to make age, is in the Sargent county Jail, hav ing been captured in Wisconsin and returned to this state by the authori ties. Her youthful lover was success ful in eluding the Wisconsin officials. reports are untrue. That section of the country was vis ited by a cloudburst and a torrent of rain fell in a short time. Fields and pastures in low places are under wa ter and the coulees were on a ram page. A number of approaches to brld(?es were washed Qut and report8 dam8^e are numerous. TO OPEN VEIN OF (M AT JIHTOWN ABERDEEN, S. D„ COMPANY WILL SINK SHAFT ON FARM NEAR COUNTY METROPOLIS. Jamestown, N. D., June tt.—A. com pany from Aberdeen, S. D., has obtain ed a lease of a portion of the George Birks farm. Just north of the city limits in Jamestown, for the purpose of sink* ing a shaft for opening a coal v^ln. Well drillers discovered two veins of coal of a superior quality five or six feet thick respectively. A ten-year lease with an agreement for royalty for coal mined has been se cured from the owner of the land, and a shaft ten feet square will be sunk to the vein which is flfty feet beneath the surface. IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Devils Lake WTTe Beater Has Serious Trouble With Commission. Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.—Anton Roihecker, Janitor of the courthouse. whs again arrested upon the charge beating his wife and in general mining cain at home. In the pre vious hearing it was decided that Rothecker might be allowed his lib erty providing he should live away from home for a period of three months and refrain from causing more trouble. Everything went well for about a day and then Rothecker re turned home and renewed the trouble of the past month which caused his wife to lodge the complaint with the county Insanity board. It is probable tfiat some decisive action will be talc* en In the case at the next hearing. BOTH FOUND GUILTY. Two Men Were Found Guilty of Steal ing Flax. Jamestown, N. D.. June 22.—Evan Thomason was found guilty of petty larceny and W. B. Sheppard was found guilty of grand larceny in the district court of Stutsman county. The two men were charged with stealing flax at Medina, this county. S nit No hot and blistering air to sap vitality and make cooking intolerable when work is done on the safe, economical and comfort able New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Using /'/, your kitchen is not a room to flv from, but a place where a!! tfie w Mmfb lam?-*™ \mmmr draft lamp free from thf faults of other lamp®. A perfect artificial ligh^ Handsome and safe. If not with youx Wlite our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY mm&immmim Buy a lot *m The New Town—Valier, Surrounded by 200,000 ACRES of IRRIGATED FARMS Now Being Settled TERMINAL OF RAILROAD U*riv»H*d town sit** speculation, buaines* or residence la s hssUlrfsl. de llfbtlul climate, on bnm!fnl Uke Frances, in Valier, Montana (tboot miles north i ills', a town rt»ut 1* being Itacltej ty one of the most tuccttWu) corpora lion* ic. this s of !he country. Over 2W.0W aercb of irfi£»i«'d land*, no v.' thrown open to th* public (both gov i rumeot and pri.uH1 (hojol-wi. surround tbia city wlktch jt uitmlcd oa 'I" SMfcs irrigation reservoir ol this yec(K/a- The Logical Business Center of th« Northwest's Greatest Irrigated District Tin? location* tfa** kiri^ am! tht* iinni**iiunsb*M -i stared in tiki# section deiaand a bhrppiatj am.) buvinsf cr.mei una Valirr wag r.aown after c*r«fvil snve&ciifaf «oo by ntukt ciimprn-rit utiles men who own uomlu elevalojsi, u»- lb* b«.ii ailubh: site. Uti.m-'.i hotel, 'In rrilnr ijatrm Tiif iriln Mr ulni lwihrr janla «ud 'lfn e ItiiildliiiiS and or vvatv. Wrue fur ioli yuUcula^a bud price* of lota today Mon tbe choic* locitioai axe snapped up. IRRIGATBP FARMS S3.OO P*r atrm down, balance in IS years bujra Hw iii ,i—all p'w. Write for free pa:i- wi^rs. Conrad Montana Land Co., 308 Main St, Conrad, Mont Montana A over 34$ big THK FARGO FORtr* AND had burned up. A telephone noes- |a report, is given out by Governor John sage received from Editor Crary of Burke, who was in Grand Forks the the Herald this morning says both other day. as the reason for the fact w 3 OAltT WAITING FOR HEPOM ON i'EN EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS HAVE FAILED TO GIVE FIGURES ON PKN£TfiNTiARY INVESTI GATION. Grand Forks, N. D., June 22.—The failure of the expert aocountants who ma"e checkup of the records of that no further action has been tak en in connection with the investigation Into the administration of affairs at the penal institution. The matter of continuing the probe and furthering prosecution of those guilty of short comings in the operation of the pen itentiary, if it is found that there are any who have been guilty of wrong do ing, rests in the hands of a committee composed of Governor Burke, Secretary of State Alfred Blaisdell and State Auditor D. K. Brightbill. "The report should have been forth coming long before this," said Gover nor Burke in discussing the question, "but for some reason we have been un able to secure it. The work of making an accounting of the institution's transactions during the years in ques tion has been a big one, of course, and the report will doubtless tfe a big one. "Until the report of the accountants has been received, the committee, which was created by the legislature, has nothing to work on. but when the report is received, action of some na ture will be decided upon.** OVERDOSE OF COCAINE Caused Death of James Sweeney *t Thome, N. D. Rolla, N. D., June 22.—That Jame* Sweeney came to his death as a re sult of taking an overdose of cocaine, wag established at the inquest. Sweeney .died very suddenly at Thorne, this county, and an investiga tion was conducted. Sweeney was a cocaine flend. Peyton Buy» Hotel. Wllliston, N. D., June 22.—Richard Peyton of Bottineau has purchased the Great Northern hotel In this city from Mrs. E. Leonhar«ty. Mr. Peyfcon takes charge thig week. AN ANALYSIS OF GIRL'S STOMACH 18 BEING MADE BY THE STATE CHEMI8T AT GRAND FORK&— SUICIDE 18 THE THEORY* New Rockford, N. D., June 22.—That Miss Annie Johnson, the young woman whose dead body was found in a pas ture on the John Gardner farm four teen miles from this city came to her death by suicide, was established at the Inquest. Despondency, brought on by her delicate physical condition, was responsible for the action of the young woman. Miss Johnson was 38 years of age and was employed on the Gardner farm. She had been about during the day in her usual way and her suicide came as a complete surprise. Traces of poison were found In her stomach and it has been sent to the state chemist at Grand Forks, who will make an analysis of the contents. When this report is made, further pro ceedings will be taken by the New Rockford officials. LIGHTNING STRIKES RESIDENCE. One Member of Family Rendered In sensible From Shock. McVille, N. D., June 22.—The resi dence of C. O. Dayton, on the Dr. Carr farm, two miles north ot this city, was struck by lightning and the inmates badly shaken up. Mrs. Troxel, mother of Mrs. Dayton, was rendered insensi ble and partially paralyzed for a time, and other members of the family were thrown to the floor by be force of the shock. Mrs. Oscar Dibing, who was visiting there, was also badly shocked. Mr. Day'con and his man were in the barn when the bolt struck and they rushed to the house and found all ia a partially dased condition and th^ bedding in one of the rooms on fire. It only required a few moments to er«. tingulsh the incipient blase and then Dr. Anderson was sent for who soon revived Mrs. Troxel. THE POWER OF CITIES Bismarck Tribune 8izes Up the Opin ion of 8upreme Court in v Fargo Bond Casftr Bismarck Tribune: The opinion of the supreme court in what is known as the Fargo bond case was handed down Saturday. The decision of the court was rendered some time ago. holding that the bonds were not prop erly authorized and were illegal. The court, from the opinion handed down, a syllabus of which appears in another column, passed upon a number of questions raised with reference to the bonds, which ought to clear the atmosphere as to the power of cities to authorise such indebtedness and how the power must be exercised. In the case in question, the court holds that as the bonds were to be in the sum of 1100,000 "or so much thereof ag should be necessary," the terms of the authorisation were indefinite, and did not specify any certain sum of bonds. The matter was not so clearly and definitely submitted to the voters that they could make no mistake as to what they were voting upon and how far the debt of the city was to be increased. The con Joining of a waterworks plant and electric light system the court also finds to have been a double-headed proposition, and not: such as contem plated by the constitution and laws of the state. Here too, the voter might have been deprived of his right to vote for a aingle distinct proper with the mub* often*** discharged sition—he might have desired to vote for a water system and not for a light plant or vice versa, and yet under the manner In wblch the mat ter was submitted he could not have done ao. The court states, however, that In actions brought before the actual issue and sale of bonds to determine their legality, the law will be more strictly construed than after their issue and sale. Courts usually construe statutes liberally to hold bnndg valid, where they have been i"ld and the proceeds of them ap plied /to the purposes intended. Otherwise, technicalities might de feat their final payment, and result In repudiation of Just obligations. It is well in this case that the mat ter came up to the court for decision. It is likely the bond matter will be submitted again to the people, but it will have to be in a different form" to afford every voter' a clear oppor tunity to vote upon a single distinct proposition. DRAGGED UNDER TON Traveling Salesman Has a Miraculous Escape From Death en Rails at Medina. Medina Citisen: What came near being a fatal accident happened at the depot last Friday morning Just as the west bound freight was pulling out. As the caboose was going past the depot, a Mr. Olson, representing the Works Biscuit company, at tempted to get aboard. He made a grab for the front rail, but only suc ceeded in getting hold of the rail that runs along the side of the car. The train was going at a pretty good clip and he was Jerked down between the platform and the train. In this man ner he wa8 dragged for five or six rods. Finally his hold to the railing was t6rn loose and he dropped beside the track, the caboose passing him and the wheels narrowly missing fels body. It was a mighty close shave for Mr. Olson, and we warrant he won't try and mount a train for some time un less it Is standing perfectly still. BRINSMADE HAS A "Mr DAT ANNUAL CELEBRATION PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS BRINS MADE WIN~, TWO BALL GAME8, BEATING YORK. Brinsmade, N. to., June 30.—Brins made held its annual celebration, known as Gopher day last week and fc was the most successful affair of the kind ever pulled off. The features of the day were two ball games, one played in the forenoon between Brinsmade and Sheyenne and 'the oth«r in the afternoon betwen Brinsmade and York. Brinsmade proved that it has a whirlwind of n ball team by taking both games, the one in the morning by a score of 4 2, and the one in the afternoon'by a score of 4 to 1. The afternoon game was fraugh't with the keenest excitement as York had the championship team of North Dakota last year, winning 28 straight games without a defeat. In this game York came to bat first and was retired without a run. In Brinsmade's half of the first inning the $rst two men were easy outs but Bert Hopper, the next man up, made himself a bero with Brinsmade fans by clouting out a clean home run. This seemed to take some of the gin ger out of York anl they were unable to score until the ninth, when they made a game effort to win the game but succeeded in getting only one man across the pan. In the meantime Brinsmade had annexed three more runs, one each in the sixth, seventh and eighth, respectively. The batteries in the morning game were Bell and Smith for Brinsmade Hetchel and Wattles for Sheyenne. In the afternoon game the batteries" were Joyce and Smith for Brinsmade Babcock and Fuller "for York. Summary of the afternoon game: Hits—off Babcock, 6. off Joyce, 6 struck out—by Babcoak, 4 by Joyce, 10. An excursion was run from Carrlng ton to Brinsmade and return and there were several hundred out of town visi tors here. BBPtTBUCA#, TUESDAY BtlOT*fll, jTO® «, 190* SENTENCED TO STATE'S PM WILLIAMS COUNTY MEN ARE EACH GIVEN TEN YEARS IN MENITENTIARY AT BIS- MARCK. Williston, N. D., June 22.—W. D. Kell, the Williston auctioneer found guilty of criminal assault, the com plaining witness being Mis's Marguer ite McCullough, of Long Prairie, Minn, was sentenced by Judge Goss to ten years In the North Dakota peniten tiary. Manual Olson, also found guilty of criminal assault was given a sentence of ten years and was also fined $100. Alfred Peterson, convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to two years in prison. J. Johnson, found guilty of receiving stolen property, was fined $150. S. Davis, who pleaded guilty to a charge of maintaining a gambling place, was fined $300. J. W. Chapman, who pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the prohibi tion law, was given ninety days in Jail with a fine of $200. Phillip Shaw, who pleaded guilty to a charge of b-lind pigging, was given eight months in Jail with a fine of $200. This was his second of fense. J. B. Reiley, who pleaded guilty to the Bame charge, received ninety days and a $200 fine. OWC DRUGGIST IS HEL& And A nether of Perk River Druggists Discharged. Grafton, N. D., June 22.—John Hamre. the Park River druggist, charged with blind pigging, was bound over to the district court under $500 bonds, while Henry Anderson, another druggist of this city, charged IIII mi II mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm i II mi. mi ,!U»UWH»- iihhihm iu from custody by the Justio* in the |*t iiminary hearing. Girl's Arm Is Broken. Aneta, N. D., June 22.—Helen Peter son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, suffered a broken arm as a result of falling. HARD IN DISTRICT COURT PAUK RIVER CA8B BEFORE JUDGE KNEES HAW—SEVERAL PRI80NER8 PLEAD GUILTY. Grafton*''X. D., June 22.—til the dis trict court of Walsh county, the case of the state of North Dakota vs. H. C. Kimball is being tried. Kimball is charged with blind pigging and a very strong fight is being made on both sides. Edward Burgow, the "Boo" depbt agent at Medford, N. D., entered a plea of guHty to a charge of grand larceny, sentence being suspended. He was charged with stealing a quan tity of clothes from freight shipments. Theodore Erickson and Frank O'Brien of Grafton pleaded guilty to charges of blind pigging and will be sentenced later. In the case of Charles UMer VS. Frank Welsh, In which the plaintiff sued to recover $1,800 damages, a verdict for the defendant was return-* £d. The plaintiff claimed that Welsh sold him a team of horses that were afflicted with swamp fever, and that the disease was communicated to sev eral other horses. LAMBERT IS HELD IN ROIETTE JAIL CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO MURDER HIS WIFE—PLACED UNDER $3,000 BONDS. RoMa, N. D., June 22.—Joseph G. Lambert, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill, is being held in the Rolette county jail in default of a bond of $3,000, which has been required by the au tho ritles pending his trial in the dis trict court. Lambert is the man who attacked his wife and then attempted to commit suicide, being unsuccessful in both instances, the buMets fired going wide of their mark. Lambert and his wife had not been living to gether for some time and he gained admittance to the home that she was staying at, upon the pretext of want ing to borrow some articles. Grset China Sale Commences Saturday at deLendreeie's and lasts for one week only. See E.| on page 6. DEATH PARDON FROM PEN PATHETIC STORY REVEALED IN DEATH OF FREEMONT WEAV ER AT DEVILS LAKE. Devils Lake_ N. D., June 22.—Free mont Weaver, who stole two sacks of flour that he might provide his fam ily witl# food, and who ten days ago received his pardon from the state board and was freed from the peni tentiary, is dead. His demise marks the climax of one of the most pathetic stories that has ever come to the not ice of North Dakota officials. When Weaver was an inmate of the penitentiary, two of his children took sick and died, while Mrs. Weav er was so seriously ill that for a long time it was expected that fine would die. Weaver himself fell a victim to the dread white rla«jue tuberculosis, and when freed from the prison was in such condition that it was necessary for him to enter a DevHs Lake hospi tal at once, and his death occurred there Saturday. HE HELPED HIMSELF Williams County Farmer Procures Articles Without Cost but has 'to Give Them Up. Crosby Eagle: A farmer by the name of Franzen who resides about twenty-five miles south of Crosby was in town last FYiday on a mission of procuring articles without cost. Late that night he went into the yards of the Crosby Lumber company and leisurely loaded some lumber on his wagon and then helped himself to some plowshares belonging to Rous seau Bros, and, last, but which proved jiot least, he took an empty barrel, from outside of Happy's blacksmith shop. Saturday morning as Mr. Happy was going to breakfast he noticed the barrel on the wagon and on in vestigating. he found it to be his prop erty. He requested the farmer to return it, which the latter did. On inquiry at the other lumber yards in town, it was learned that he had not pur chased any lumber and it was also discovered that lumber had been taken from the Crosby Lumber ^k). Fran zen was detained in town and put through a thorough questioning and admitted his ,guWt. .The plowshares had been hidden in the grass south of the G. N. tracks and they were returned as waft the lumber. After Franzen had returned the stolen property he was allowed to go home, but in the future should he at tempt a like feat here, no leniency Will be shown. v St. John. St. John, N. D., June 2h—To The Forum: Geo. Pow was in town from Rolla Saturday. H. G. Smullen of Devils Lake was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. Elias Paupst visited friends at Rolla on Tuesday. Joe Martineau returned home Mon day from the North Dakota university. Mat Desocher will leave next Mon day for Winnipeg where he will meet his daughter, who is returning: home from Quebec. Eugene Coutiae Hook joe»eMto* of BEACH LAND A LOAN CO. Golden Valley nds. We v Bold on easy terms. GEO. McCLELLAN B'SMARCK W. •. CASSELMAN, WEBB BLOCK City property. Choice lands In Bil lings county. Write for particular* CARRINGTON C. H. REIMERS Lands bought and sold. Mortgage loans negotiated In central North Dakota GRAVES CO. N. Dak. and Canadian lands, retail and wholesale. Farm loans negotiated. JHCKINSON EVERETT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY Lands and Loans. W. J. LANE Fargo etty property for sale and feat Fire insurance. Money to loan. W. D. HODGSON Makes a specialty of vargo property. Farm lands. Lone distance phone 126L GARRISON FIELD A O'HARE Do you want to double your money? We have farms and homesteads. GACKLE GEO. ELHARD Wild Lands in North Dakota and Min nesota. Write for particulars. HETTINGER P. D. NORTON LAND CO. 20,000 acres of :autlful farming land alon« the Cedar river. Farm loans. O. T. PETERSON Choice pr&irie unds, jjood relinquish ments, cheap. homesteads located HAMILTON RED RIVER VALLEY LAND CO. Wild land & improved farms in N. IX & Can. Headquarters for exchange*. iiUIJf),p TO NORTH DAKOTA'S LEABfNQ WRITE FOR RATES ON THESE CARDS, ENCLOSING REFERENCES BEACH own H. Farm lands and loans in N. Dak. and Mont. Townslte agent. Yates, Mont. BELFIFLO J. U7THEB RISK LAND C&. Dak. and MonL lands. Improved A un improved farms Write for particulars. tOOPERSTOWN B. S. UINDB farms for sale or rent Choice farm loans maie ELLENDALE^ DEAN & GRAHAM Choice lands in Dickey county, for particular^ Write FORBES Forbes Land Co., G. H. Ladd, Mgr. Wild lands, improved farms and stock ranches bought and sold. FARGO PAGE-BENEDICT LAND CO. Lands in Minnesota and North Dakota Fargo city property and lc as WBEELOCK 4k WHEELOCK buyers and sellers of Norm Dakota farms. 28 Waldorf block A. M. OLSON F. W. WISE CO. Sellers o£ farm lc.nds and city property. T* Pfr U!"i I •w JHAYNES: WILSON LAND CO. Cbbtee Adams county lands. Farm /oans. Write for particulars. HAZELTON HAZELTON LAND AGENCY Thousands of acres cf choi a farm lands from |12 up. Write ..I JUD QUIMBY & RANEY Choice Farm Lands For Sale. 'Loan*. Farm the meat market on Monday of this week, .having purchased the building and fixtures from the Sewell Bros. Horace Bourassa took a number of the baseball boys over to Nlnga, Man., in his auto. A pleasant ride was en joyed by all. Chas. Byrne and wife of Winnipeg, arrived Thursday for an extended visit with relatives. Oscar Dantelson left Wednesday for Leeds, N. D.. where he will be employ ed as operator'for the G. N. He is at present engaged at relief work for the company. A number of valuable dogs are find ing a path to dog heaven, by taking poison. There ia a $25 'reward offered for the conviction of the guilty parties. Cor. St. J. Big Reward Is Offersd4*. Cooperstown, N. D., June Cooperstown dog owners are up 1 arms against dog poisoners, wltot wai)|. boon partlcalarly heavy i -jr:** .• qj -•zxfiv o .»,•- V ,,41 JAMESTOWN W. B. S. TRIMBLE CO. Best lands in North Dakota oa payments. Low prleeaf KULM A. B. Malin, "The Land Man" Farm lands, loans and insurance. Cor respondence solicited. LISBON WALTER WILLIAMSON Farm mortgages. Twenty-seven yeam continuous business. National Land ft Investment Co* Farm merchants. We buy for oasn we sell on time. LAMOUM ELLIOTT HOLBERT CO. Real estate, farm loans. Bonded stractors for La Moure county JMAX Podhola-Lanabell LandftLoanCt 10,000 acres to (20 acre. Wholesak| tracts of 5,000 to 20,000 acres, MONANGQ W. A. CALDWELL LAND AGENCY Farm Lands and Loans. Choice Land* on Easy Terms. MANDAN CHARLES F. ELUS Man dan city property. Morton ooutt ty farm lands. First mo 'gacre loan a. HETTINGER COUNTY LAND CO. We buy and sell Hettinger county farm lands and loans. McKENZIfi O'Neill Land Co. Lands ft Loans In Burleigh, Kidder, Mercer, Morton Cos. McKenzie 18 miles east Bismarck OAKES W. A. McCULLEY LAND CO. Choice lands for sale in Dickey and surrounding Cos. Write for particular*, PLAZA G. E. HOFF, THE LAND MAN Sells land from J/.50 to |20 per acre. Write him. n i »ilii» fin •niiDulMnVfrifi hi nj»- REEDER J. L. HJORT LAND CO. Farm lands In N. D. 8. D., and Mont. Homesteads located In ooth states. flCRANTON CARL HANKE Farm lands and loans in both Tokotaa and Montana. Write for particular a. STEELE P. P. LEAMY, COUNTY JUDGE Farm lands In Kidder, Burleigh and Stutsman counties. North Dakota Land A Loan Co. KlddenCo. lands, to (5 cheaper than other sections. Write for particularly TOWER CITY S. F. SHERMAN Tower City, N. IX Varms and farm lands UNDERWOOD, N. P, THE GROSZ LAND AGENCY Choice McLean county farm on cro^ payments. Farm loan. Homesteads*' VAMJUEY. CITY WINTERER ft HOLL1NSHEAD Farm lands in Southern Alberta, Cana* da Railroad rates. Write for pftrtlcii&rii VERONA^ THE LORY-WILSON LAND CO. Choice prairie lands. Headquarters Cat exchanges. WILTON, N. D. RALFH W. ANDERSON Pr&irie lands arid improved farms q& Missouri slope. Price $15 to $25 an acrf W. P. Maeomber. Miaaonrl Slop# The' lands of big crops $10 to easy terms. Farm loans. here lately. A reward of $150 is olf» fered for the arrest of the person df persons who have been setting ou| poison and if any arrests are madtgr the guilty ones win oottbtless luSflf the extreme penalty. INTERSTATE HORSE MARKET Huntoon & Holcomii HOHSfH BOK.HT AND S«lLil Wod Uurscc Conktantiy or Hand i'*"1 Guaranteed to tt« B«pr*»ented f-. LEW A. HINIOON M. iSOLC'OMlft Moorhead, Minn. Cargo, N, Come Here!!! and get yoar prices on C-vnI Lumber. jrrndr.fairprf- Muucdeai interior Lumber Co. V V