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Si n i 4 i if 'l f,' i j" 1- kfc I 1 AltMUAL *NCAWPMENTOF TENDANC^.' Devils The complete plans for the work to he done during the encampment have aot been worked out yet. Until Adju tUnt Genesral Peake's arrival, there will |»e nothing decided upon as a certain ty. There are ojie or two things that ar* a part of iirVeiry encampment, like governor's day, in which the governor And his staff will review the guards Wen. This 1g always one of the big Mature® of the encampment, and will probably be set for one of the later days of the encampment, when the boys ar« a little farther toward per fection tn their trg. talion of the Sixth infantry were ex- OUR V V 7 V 8 STATE MILITIA OPENS AT ROCK IS LAND RESERVATION WITH GOOD AT- July Lake. 13.—Be- N. morning tween 8 o'clock yesterday and noon, over 800 national guardsmen and regulars went into camp at Rock Island military reservation. Each man Wore the full marching outfit, carrying his blankets and extra khaki uniforms. Some of the companies had been on $ie road since Sunday afternoon, and flad come to the Hock Island spur in the special train. The regulars were marched overland from Fort Lincoln, and got into camp a day late. The boys of Company were en trained at the Chautauqua line sta tion here at 8 o'clock in the morning, «nd immediately upon their arrival |H camp, were assigned to Captain JPrazer, the quartermaster, for duty. Jpuring Sunday, the railroad company had put in a special side track at Rock Island spur, upon which wore placed #everal carg of supplies. The Devils ^ake boy* were set to work unloading these and they proceeded to do full justice to the demands of the occasion. regimental maneuver- The Target Practice. Another thing that promise* to be great interest among encampment Affairs Is the target practice and com petition during which the fifteen men «f the state rifle team to go to the Rational shoot at Carap Perry, Ohio, •HI be selected. The contest will be Carried on under the direction of Brig Oen. E. C. Gearey, retired, who |t acting Inspector of small arms prac tice for the guards. Company is Counting on sending at least a man or "tsro with that team, and some of their crack shots have been working over time in the effort to get results. No man is allowed to enter Into the com petition until he has passed a certain standard in marksmanship and prac tice during the year before, and this will reduce some of the entries very greatly. The shoot at Camp Perry is held during August and every state sends a rifle team, as weil as the army nnd navy and a couple of other organ izations who enter. It is a feather in any guardsman's cap to be picked for the United States. Regulars Present. One thing that the guardsmen ex-. jjected to arrive yesterday from Fort ^ane' KensaL Lincoln, but owing to the rain. Major! Btedman, in command, halted them at INCREASED FACILITIES enabled us last week to fabricate two cars of struc tural steel. We have two cars more oo the way. We ask a chance to figure on all work in the line'ef structural steel and iron. Aneta Life's Equitable otN.Y. Germania's Manhattan'* Metropolitaffc Frudemial s Union Central s IS North Dakota State News (L IL hOLUILUS PITCH TENTS yort Totten for the day. They were 'oc&l automobile club and about ferried over to the Chautauqua We can furnish castings of all kinds promptly and do any general machinery repair and construction work required. No job too large or too small for us to haodlc promptly and efficiently. x*ljry Oo* Phone 916 N. P. Avenue •MlM Original Investment grounds from there. The regulars will he used a* an example for the guards, and If any sham battles are undertak en as part of the maneuvers, they will probably take one side of the fight, while force of the guar#* tsfce the othe.*. Will! IS FOB ON PICKPOCKET HARVEY JOHNSTONE CAUGHT AT GRAND FORKS WITH THE "GOODS ON HIM." Grand Forks, N. D., Ju-ly 13.—Har vey Johnstone was arrested this morn ing by Officer Loughlln just as he was about to leave the city on a west bound Great Northern train. He is charged with robbing William Jen kins of Dominion, Alta., Can., and la The alleged robbery occur#*# #Kir lng the night at the Great Northern depot. Jenkins, who is well along in years, had gene In the Great NortherA waiting room and fell asleep. It waa whUe he was asleep that his watch was stolen. The stolen watch was found 1» the possession of Johnstone, who had made an effort to pawn it at several of the shopa In the city this morn ing. RAIN WAS GENERAL. Heavy Downpour Over the Northwest Sunday. Grand Forks, N. D., July 13.—The rain which fell in Grand Forks Sun day afternoon and nearly fail night was general throughout the. northwest. At Maple Lake and Bemidji there was a heavy downpour during the after noon and night, while even as far east as Minneapolis there was a heavy downpour. Devils Lake and other points to the west also reported heavy rains. OFFICERS OF TELEPHONE MEN JUDGE CARMODY OF HH.L8B0R0 ELECTED PRESIDENT—NEXT CONVENTION TO BE HELD '7t rf Telephone association closed here with •nr team, and to be allowed to enter .. .. in a contest against the best shots In being held at the city hall. "You are a rather smooth man at'concern this game," remarked Chief Overby oust from office, charging mal while talking to the prisoner this feasance, come before Judge Winches morning. ter of tlM district court «t the next "Well." he replied, "it doean't look term. much like it seeing as how you have me In Jail now." Robbed at Depet, IN MINOT. Bevlls Lake, N. D., July 13.—The an nual convention of the Independent the e,ection °f °fflCers fo,lowinS pect to add greatly to the efficiency of this year's encampment is the pres-. .. ence of the regulars. The first bat-I and the 8elec* tlon of the next meeting place. Mlnot landed the 1910 convention and the I: officers were elect*! President Hon. John Cannody, Hillsboro. Vice President—J V,ce ^esldent-J. Hegge, Hatton. Secretary and Treasurer L. C. After the vem,on ten adjournment of the con- the delegates were the guests C#J"8 carried the visitors to Chau- jtauqa and various other places of in I terest about the city. On their return to the city & lavish banquet was serv ed to them in he dining room of the Hotel Sevilla at which music and va rious other entertainment was furn ished. The convention has been a most successful one and all who were pres ent feel that they have benefited by their discussions on service and equip ment wit/h practical men in that line of work. ROBBERS GOT CASH. Till af the Union Hotel Looted and Over $300 Secured. Mandan, N. D., July 13.—The Union hotel, owned by Joseph Winbauer, was entered w"hile Mr. Wmbauer was at the show at the operahouse and $800 in bills, and change amounting to $6 or $7 was taken. The police have the matter In hand but clue has shown Itself to date. The robbers made their way through the rear door, which had ac cidentally been left open, forced open the money drawer, and made their getaway with the boodle, without be ing seen. From the manner in which the thieves made their haul it is very I probable that they were aware of the lay of things in the hotel office and were prepared to handle the job. *•$- B. Bmi, President N C. Youug, 1st Vice Pres. and Counsel Jas. ft. Mathews, ted Vice Pres. INSURE in business on -if i-cr-^ it Zs. j* V* :jCv .* rt 1.jr.- 58r Life insurance Co. of ii 0 AND HELP O WAKE IT A GIANT Aneta December loo»ooo 100,000 t#o,ooo 100,000 100,000 100,000 managed by men personally known doing THE PIONEER LIFE'S Original Inve ft 50,tot lillAFT CtlAlllji S WILL BE PUSHED |UITS ARK STARTED ,TO OUST O U N Y O I S S I O N E S FOR ALLEGED MALFEAS ANCE IN OFFICE. Linton, N. D., July IS.—The long promised suits arainst the members of the board of country commissioners has been started. The actions run against Commissioners Volk, Sherwood and Kurty to oust from office, the suits being brought in accordance with the findings of the recent grand jury in Emmons county. The action of the grand Jury came as a result of an investigation into the letting of bridge contracts, it be ing charged that t! e commissioners gave the work to a Minneapolis bridge without competition. The DISIICT COURT OPENS AT LAKOTA LONG CALENDAR WILL BE CALL ED IN NELSON COUNTY 0Y JUDGE TEMPLETON TODAY. Lakota. N. D.. July 13.—District court opened here this morning, with Judge C. F. Templeton presiding. There are many cases on the calendar and the term promises to be a lengthy one as not only civil actions are to be tried, but there are a number of criminal cases. The most important criminal case to be brought to trial is that against Frank Carlson, charged with assault with intent to kUL Streeter. Streeter. N. D.. July H.—To The Forum: A. C. Wardell was a pas senger to Edgeley Tuesday on business. C. A. Ladenbuger went to Steele, via Medina Tuesday on business. John Welscle accompanied him to Medina. Henry Kraft and wife left Thursday morning for Scotland. S. D.. for a brief visit with relatives and friends. Louis Falk and others autoed into town Thursday evening and spent the night with neighbors and friends. Miss Dormody. a neice of Mrs. C. E. Bryson, came up from Duluth Wednes day and is visiting at the Bryson home. J. H. Klein went to Jud Thursday in the Interest of the Acme Harvesting Co. Sheriff Roitter autoed over from Jamestown Friday and attended to business matters in our village. Albert Leikewald was arrested at Edgeley Friday on the charge of blind pigging. Landlord TVardell made a business trip to Edgeley and Aberdeen Thurs day for a couple of days. Miss Emma Biske returned to Fargo Saturday. Dan Tracy who has spent a few months in the west, has returned to Steele. A number of our townsmen left Sun day for Jamestown as witnesses in the blind pigging cases cf Wolf and Leiite wald. Qat.a. Warren. Warren, N. D., July 13.—1To The Forum: An event of the week was a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson at their beautiful home near Warren, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Buxrud, Mrs. Buxrud being their daughter and a bride of the month. The afternoon was spent in chatting and card playing and in the evening a sumptuous feed was served. All on departing declared Mr. and Mrs. John son royal entertainers and wished the bride and groom good luck and happi ness. Mr. Buxrud is in the employ of the N. P. at Dickinson, where they will reside in the future. H. Sorenson Is building a granary to house the large crop he expects to harvest this fall. Ivor Opdahl has returned from Can ada where he has been looking for land. The Hon. James Kennedy is plan ning txtensive improvements in the buildings of the Leech farm this sum mer. A rural telephone line is In course of construction south and east of War ren. The poles are all set and Carl Olson, assisted by his brother, Hilbert, are now stringing the wire. Mrs. A. L. Loundrall entertained the R. E« Barron, Srd Vice Pres. Wm. A. Scott, Secretary Geo. H. Holllster, Treasurer 31,1908 to yms line conservative lines that "fr ANANCiAL GIANTS" of the above. Keep North Dakota Money In North For Information Address, Rob't. N. Merrltt, Gen. Mgr« Fargo, N, D. i 9i,I344l» 462,839,118 41,021,783 20,682,291 *36.927.36* *73.738*6*7 67.933.245 for their integrity airtt made PAota" 'A- V ,• 'V *'. -j, xS .^"/".Trr^TTt, -1- v FAHMCR9 er NORTHERN WARD COUNTY ARE BACK OF A BIG PROPOSITION. Minot, N. D., July 18.—The con struction of an electric railroad line from Minot to a point near Boscurvis. Sask.. is being agiteted by the farm ers residing in the northern part of Ward county. At a meeting of these farmers held in Minot, the matter was thoroughly threshed out an I it was decided at that vime to go over the situation carefully with a view to as certaining just what such a line would cost and what profits might be ex pected from its operation. As now proposed the line would run from Mlnot to Lynch. N. D.. thence towards Grano, continuing on to Pleas ant, N. D., which is south of Boscur vis. The line would cross the inter national boundary a little west and north of Pleasant, and just how much further it *vould be extended would denend upon the support received lo cally. The Fisher Construction Co. of Chi cago is figuring on the work a* the present time. It is understood that in the neighborhood of $150,000 has already been subscribed for the rood, Hold Big Pienle. Devils Lake, N. D., July 18.—The members of the shop picnic committee at the Great Northern shops held a meeting and it was decided to hold the annual picnic of tTie Great Nor thern employes on Aug. 21, and a special train of eight coaches will be run to St. Johns, this state, carrying all railway employes and their fami lies for the outing. The matter is being taken up with the general pas senger agent, and as soon as arrange ments have been completed, an inter esting programme oC sports wfit be made up. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Contractor Breaks His Collar Bone~» Grader Loees Hand. Mandan, N. D., July 13 —While di recting some grading work on his sec tion of the south line, F. O. Smith, an old contractor, fell from a wagon and severely fractured his right col lar bone, wrenched his shoulder and suffered injuries which make his con dition serious. Mr. Smith is one of the oldest contractors engaged In the work on the south line, being #7 years ond and the injuries may lead to his being permanently disabled. Dan McAuiay, employed at the Mar shall camp, two miles south of this city, while engaged in blasting out stumps was seriously Injured and burned by a premature explosion. His right hand was hurt so badly that it was necessary to amputate it above the wrist, his eyes were also injured and he was severely bunied all over the body. He was taken to the North ern Pacific hospital where his wounds were dressed. The doctors state that he will not lose his eyesight, hut that it was a narrow escape. HAIHHILDREN ARE CONFIRMED BISHOP SHANLEY PERFORMS IM PRESSIVE CEREMONY IN LITTLE OLD MISSION AT ST. MICHAEL'8. fMftrfls Lake, N. D., July l&-*4today is the most important day in the work at the Indian congress at St. Michael's mission. At 10:30 this morning Bishop Shanley said mass after which he confirmed a large class of Indian chil dren. The impressive services used at confirmation were made even more impressive and inspiring when per formed in this little old mission with such an unusual class of- recipients. Many people went to the mission to day to see the work which is being done among the Indians. Chase Lak*. Chase Lake, N. D., July tti—To The Forum: This last rain was a great encouragement to the farmers. They were beginning to get uneasy the last few days, but now everything looks good. Lightning struck the Sander Olson's barn Sunday morning. July 11, and tore out one side. But. he was lucky enough not to be at home. He and his horses were at his brother's, M. N. Olson, that night, lo 7 7 y, i ,„'' I t," w ,. .. I y tt~ THE FATtrjO FOT?TTM AND DAILY' REPFBLICA*. TUESDAY BVEXTXO, JTTLY IS, 1999. Ladle* A14 Thursday afternoon. Cor. p. trolleFune MAY BE the barn was his only damage. A big crowd gathered at Bennie Jacobson's place on Sunday afternoon and all enjoyed a good time. Miss Mandy Johnson is helping Mrs. T. Crandall through haying and har dest, doing housework. O. Linderman lost a calf about three Tvonths ago and could not find it un til the other day he found it about ten miles northwest of his place. The little fellow had covered some road as the last he heard he was east of here. Ole G. Olson went to Medina today to get some more lumber and will soon have his new barn ready. Nels Johnson passed through the country yesterday and was looking tor a man to help him through haying. G. C. to Reformatory, Pembina, N. D., July 13.—Sheriff Roadhouse accompanied by J. H. Anderson, took Paul Revls, the young man caught burglarizing Stone Oli ver's residence, to the reformatory at Wandan, to serve a sentence in that institution until be Is 21 years of age. The boy is less than 17 years of age and hails from St. Louis. Judge (Cneeshaw gave the prisoner a good lecture when he pronounced the sen teoea., S:, Injured by Fs|l. Langdon, N. D., July 13.—While Mrs. Eben Radford, mother of Jos. Radford of Stilwell, was driving into Langdon Sunday, her team became frightened near the courthouse, and i cramping the buggy, precipitated her to the ground. She managed to get back in the buggy in time to be thrown out again, and the second time she was quite badly bruised. She was taken to the home of her grand daughter. Mrs. Rasmus I^arson and given immediate medical attention. It was found that she had fractured i. *'*•--i. v* 1 «,4 v V POTATO BUGS: KILLED Ansbaclter*s Paris Green Has no equal as potato bug .eetroyer. It Is deadly efficient against all insects that chew, yet absolutely ha nless to foliage of plants or trees. P*R 9MM «V fflUI S POSiTfRFIFLl) —DRUGGISTS-- dway Fargo, M. B. rib and several bruises, but regardless of her advanced years, she Is again able to move about Sensational Caee Dismissed. Hillsboro, N. D., July 18.—The case of Lena Mikkel?.on, by her guardian, C. O. Kleven vs. Nels O. Lofthus, will not come on for trial at tfhe present term of the district court. The suit was for 825,000 damages and the com plaint in the action was On the day of the shooting, Kent and Kelsey had been talking over the matter near Kent's tent. The cowboy turned his back upon Kelsey, going toward his tent, the two having had a few words. Kelsey, thinking Kent intended to get a gun, called upon the man to halt, which he failed to do. Kelsey then fired, the second shot striking and killing Kent. After the shooting Kelsey rode 168 miles and gave himself up to the offi cers. Whether insanity was the cause of the deed or not, is a matter for the jury to decide, but his brother, who has had a talk with him in the jail at Miles City, is firmly convinced that such was the case. Maple. Maple, H. July 18.—-To The Forum: A large crowd attended the ehurch picnic at Freezes last Sunday. Miss Fredia Rischow left for her home at Perham, Minn., Saturday. Some people along the Maple creek have started haying. It is not too early, harvest will soon be here as all the grain is headed out line. A big dance was given in Fred Schossow's barn Friday evening. About fifty couples attended. Cor. M.' Had Bad Fall. CfttUbV V. D., July Little Frank Wiggins had a rather painful accident which might have proved serious. While playing near the ladder in the haymow of their large barn he lost his footing and fell to the flrst-floor striking his face with considerable force. His nose was considerably bruised and it was thought for a time that bones were broken, but medica examination proved that everything was safe except for some bad bruises THIEVES CAUGHT. Men Had Raided Many Farm fteei* dences in Richland County. Hankinson, N. D., uJly 13.—A cou ple of sneak thieves did quite a stroke of business in LaMars and Qreendalc tionshlps Saturday and Sunday. Taking advantage of the absence of a (good many families at picnic* and other social gathering?, they entered the house and took whatever they found of value. In this way fhey ac cumulated quite a collection of knives, razors and other small articles. Sun day evening Theo. Hul* and Eugene Prohl, who had been on the track of the culprits for some hours, captured them in a deserted house on the John Olasner farm. The thieves had most of the booty with them and made no resistance. Sheriff Heley was notified knd later the prisoners were taken to Wahpeton where they will receive the penalty for their thievery. ,i sri x, I W i decidedly racy. Mr. Lofthus is a prominent Wisconsin resident, but fNineriy re sided in Hatton, N. D. BIKER OF COWBOY INSANE BROTHER OF FORMER GRAND PO«KS RESIDENT SAYS SLAY ER IS MENTALLY UN BALANCED. Grand Porks, N. D., July It.—That D. B. Kelsey, the former Grand Forks resident who shot and killed a cow boy named Kent near Moorehead Mont., and who is now in jaH at Miles City, Mont., awaiting his preliminary examination, is mentally unbalanced. Is the opinion of his brother, W. H. Kelsey, who returned from there this morning. D. B. Kelsey has been held by the Custer county, Montana, offi cials for several days, he having given himself up after the fatal shooting. The thought that Kent, in turning from Kelsey to enter his tent, was go ing to get his gun, is what prompted the killing. Kelsey and Kent had been quarreling for some little time over the settlement of the damages done to Kelsey's house by the cow boy and his friends. Kent upon learn ing that he was not to be Jailed for prosecuted in criminal court, he refus ed to talk to Ke-'.sey, and this brought on the shooting affair. Immediately after Mr. Kelsey learn ed that the cowboys had raided his residence, doing about 888 worth of damage, he demanded a settlement of Kent. This was agreed to, but when Kent learned that he was not to be prosecuted in criminal court, re refus fd to have anything further to dp with the matter. Repeated efforts on the part of Kelsey to secure a settle ment proved futile. 1 .. To Be Aseured '/sr-x Of getting the best cleaning and pressing and dyeing work done phone &8S, Dakota Valet. tttMMO Butter Shipment. J!fittfiestoWn. N. D., July U.—A car load of Stutsman coanty butter, con taining 660 tuba weighing seventy pounds each was shipped to .T. Egan o£ Seattle Saturday, by George Brown a Tne car's contents is worth $10,000 and I .. -'"/A iis'/' ', ~vv\' ''1 1 H' ''v/y.'v- .• -nj 1 .. •, -X n I Jin J. J|»_ 11, i_J—L1__J v y V i w BEACH BEACH LAND & LOAN CO. OoMca VaUey -wi*. We own It Sold on easy terms. GEO. McCLELLAN OTarnt lands and loans in N. ftkak. and Mont. Townsite agent, Yatea, Mont BISMARCK W. 01 CAS&OMAN. WEBB BLOCK ty property, lings county. Choice lands in Bil Write for particulars ELF I ELD J, LUTHER BISK LAND CO. Dak. and M»nt lands, improved & un improved dams. Write tor particulars. CTOPERSTOWSt R. S. LUN1IE I Farms for sale or ren Choice farm loans ma CARRINGTON c. H. RE1MERS bought and sold. Mortgage loana negotiated in central r~orth Dakota CRAVES & CO. W. Dak. and Canadian lands, retail and wholesale. Farm loans negotiated. DICKINSON EVERETT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY Lands and Loans. ELLENDALE DEAN i GRAHAM Chotoe lands in Dickey county. «or particulars. W. D. HODGSON Makes a specialty of Fargo property. Farm lands. Long distance phone 125L FORM AN The Fc*m*n Land & Trust Co.,hie. Sargjnt county lands and tirst mort to: sale Write iyt GARRISON FIELD O'HARE Do you want io double your money? We have farms and hom .steads. GACKLE GEO. ELHARD wild Lands in North Dakota and Min C*SOta. Write for particulars. HETTINGER r. a. NORTON LAND CO. 20,000 acres of l.autii'il farmiug land along thd Cedar ~iv«r. Far n loans. HAMILTON RED RIVLR VALLEY LAND CO. Wild Jand & improved farms in N. IX 4 Cau. i3#adiuarter» for exchanges HAYNES WILSON LANS COL Choice Adams county landa Fans roans. Wr'te for particulars. HAZELTON HAZELTON LAND ACENCY 'Thousands of acros c' chr i. farm lands from $12 up. Write now. JUD QtJIMBY & RANEY Choice Fftrtn Lands Fo* Farm Loans. Is the result of a collection at this point of butter during the parrt week. A great part of the money has been paid to farmers in the county who bring their products or which are shipped to the Jamestown creamery for re shipment to other points. FIRE •SICKNESS- rJ\ IN ANY feMERQENCT PSHl Will Mom: Thaw Repay/ A THE LOW Rental., DOlfrOtUYja. AOnOffiTMYj ft- i» (iUlDB TO NORTH DAKOTA'S LEADING Esfde Ersksrs WRITE FOR RATES ON THESE CARDS, ENCLOSINO REFERENCES Write FORBES For baa Lund Co.,G.H. Ladd, Mgr. Wild lands, in proved farms and stock ranches bought and sold. FARGO PAGE-BENEDICT LAND CO. Lands Ui Minnesota and Worth liaJteCa Fargo city property and It 3S WHEELOCK & WHEELOCK Buyers and sellerp of Norm Dakota farm*, in Waldorf bioak THE F. W. WISE CO. $20 round trip vo western Canada first and third Wednesdays of each month. w i 1 1 W. J. LANS i-'argo olty property for sale and rent. Fire Insurance. Money to loan. J. JAMESTOWN W. B. S. TRIMBLE CO. Best lands in North DakoUr. on erof payments. Low prices A. B. Malln, "The Land Matt" Farm tands, loan: and iusuranca OUf* iE«$pondence solicited. LISBON WALTER L. WILLIAMSON Farm mortgage*. Twenty-seven years continuous business. National Land A Investment Co. farm merchants. We buy for casa we sell on time. LA MOURE ELLIOTT HOLBERT CO. Heal estate, farm loans. Bonded stractors for La Moure county IJIHIH I'!!. iWI l-PUfcWfrW!* MAX Podbola-Langbell Land ALoan Co 10,000 acres $9 to $20 acre. A^.aleaale traots of 6,000 to 30,000 acres. MONANGO W. A. CALDWELL LAND AGENCY Farm Lands and Lo&ns. Choice Lands on Easy Terms. ^Mj%NDAN CHARLES F. ELLIS Mandan city property. Morton oowt iy farm landa. First mo-'.ga«e loans. M0TT HETTINGER COUNTY LAND C#t We buy and sell Hettinger ooaaty farm lands and loans. MCKENZIE O'Neill Land Co. Lands ft Loans In Burleigh, Kidder, Meroer, Morton Cos. McKenaie 18 riiles tut Bismarck. OAKES W. A. McCULLfcY LAND CO* Choice lands for sale in Dickey and surrounding Cos. Write tor udarsu PLAZA C.E.HOFT. THE LANDMAN Sails land from t/.to to |M par Write hint. REEDER J. L. HJOKT LAND CO. Farm lauds in N. IX, 8. D* and Homesteads located in Doth states. JSCRANTON CARL HAN1US Farm lands ana loans in both Xakotas and Montana, Write far particulars. STEELE r. P. LEAMY. COUNTY JUDGB Farm lands In Kidder. Burlei«n Stutsman counties. North Dakota Lud&Loaa Co. Kidder Co. lands, $3 to $5 cheaper than Other sections. Write tor particulars. TOWER CITY MIW* S, F. MifcMMAM Tower City, N, XX Farms and farm lands UNDERWOOD, N. D. THE GROSZ LAND AGENCY Choice McLaan county farau. 1 crop payments. Form loan. Homesteads VALLEY CITY WINTERER & HOLUNSHEAO Farm landa in Southern AlOurta, C4 4a Railroad rate* Write tor pariteu!*.* VERONA THE LORY-WILSON LAND CO* Choice prairie lands. Headquartara for exchanges. WILTON,NJfc IALPI W. ANDERSON rrairie lands and Improved farms on Missouri slope. Price $15 $25 an acre W. P. Maeomber, Missouri Slope Tit* lands of big crops $10 to easy terms. Farm loana. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bide will be received at the office of the architects up to noon of Saturday, July 24, 1909, for additions and improvements to the Fargo sani tarium for Dr. J. E. Cavanagh. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Fargo Builders Exchange and at the office of the architects u* to the hour for receiving bids. Each bid on the building to be ac companied by a certified cheek three hundred dollars, ($300.00), and with each bid on heating, plumbing, etc., a certified check for two hundred dollars ($200.00), as guarantees of good faith to entefr into contract, should bids be accepted. The owner reserves the r%Ht tci ft* Ject any or all bids. XR. J. m. CAVANAQH, a Owner. Bros., Architects. (Jnly 13-15-17-20- STATU Jfawa READ s uj-y, -r-