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I SATURDAY, JUtY 21, '1906. STATE GRAB BUG Mandan walloped* Bismarck at base ball to the tune of 15 to 4. Burleigh county has but one serious case on its criminal docket. A blood clot has been removed from the lung of Vaughn Kaufman, the boy who was shot by a drunken rowdy at BismArck July 4 and It is now thought the lad will recover. The Baptists have let the contract for a fine church edlftye at Bismarck. Three men who made bogus nickels to play the slot machines got off with fl fine In United States district court. Peter Qulnn of Lakota was taken to the insane asylum at Jamestown for the third time. The graduating address of James Mason of Jamestown, has been pub lished in the Irish Standard of Min neapolis. Lightning struck a house in James town the other day. Just prior to that event, several gentlemen had gather ed in Jamestown for tne purpose of being struck by lightning. A hail storm south of Eldridge did considerable damage to the crops. The political hatchet has been buried In Ward county, says the Minot Reporter and that paper gives McGa han\ the credit. The Minot Reporter is enlarging its plant, including a linotype. The state embalming board will meet at Jamestown August 1. The date is considered late by some people. At Minot, George Smith entered a plea of guilty to the charge of ob taining money unSer' false pretenses just before his lawyer began his ar gument to the jury. He knew when to quit. St. Thomas is to have a lecture course this winter. Alfred, Wedin, living near Taylor, fell from the running gear of his^wav gon and the. wheel passed over his head crushing the skull. The Griggs County Sentinel wants M. F. Hegge nominated again for gov ernor on the democratic ticket. Miss Agnes Carhart started to teach a term of school In Griggs coun ty, but quit the first day. The old Enterprise building at Reynolds is being converted into •a German school building. The school iyill be open on Saturday's only. Bathgate had a crowd of Gypsy fortune tellers who opened the future to many of the citizens. Editor Will son did not see himself in congress however. Petitions are being circulated in Richland county asking to have the question of increased, jurisdiction for the county court voted on at the com ing election. Richland county farmers are al ready up against the shortage of help proposition. The otftlook Ifoi*, a bumper crop about Leeds was never better. The Leeds "News says M. N. Johnson slopped over at the Jamestown con vention The town of LaFollette In Ward county has been changed to Plaza, and certain people are charging it to poli tics. Two men met death from gas in a well near Plaza. One of the men sent a boy who was in the well up the rope, and the man who- had remained below before he was rescued. A Plaza blind pigger hiked when the people told him to move on. A meeting ofx the Richland and Sargent county drainage commission ers met in Wahpeton to arrange for a joint ditch .which will drain large tracts of land In southwestern Rich land and southwestern Sargent coun tys. -v The crop in vicinity of Minto is a spotted one. Reports are "good—fair —indifferent," varying as to land con ditions at seeding time. A lady member of the colored colony of Valley City left town somewhat suddenly-and with her went $100 of other people's money. A young wolf dug from its den in the western part o.f Stark county was brought to Jamestown, and the local owner of a bunch of wolf ho'unds bought the Cub with which to give his dogs- a little active work in the chase. There Is a movement among the candidates'in Stark county who paid their fee in the recent primary elec tion to test the constitutionality of the law. Each candidate is requested to contribute a dollar toward the fund to get the question before the court. Work on the blind asylum is pro gressing slowly because of an inabili ty on the part of the contractors to secure material. Mr$. Rudqeuist, who lived with her son-in-law, xGust Jorstad, near Sharon, was found ^ad in the Sheyenne river last Friday evening near the M. E. church in Romness. case of suicide. V" V- It was a clear A number of farmers near St. Thomas have been testing the value pf a blue vitriol solution sprayed on mustard in. grajn fields. They. claim that where the spray is used the young mustard plants-just in bud are killed, while no injury is done to the grain, but where the mustard is in full bloom the plan.t is not killed. James Mackersie of Leeds, while waiting on the platform" at Devils Lake, was crowded off and fell into the excavation made for the new depot, .dislocating his shoulder and otherwise bruising film quite severely. "A dwarf may keep pace with a giant If he will but move his legs a little faster." And a "want advertiser" may realize FULLY a6 GREAT RETURNS UPON HIS INVESTMENT IN AD VERTISING SPACE as the largest merchant ST. PAUL, MINN.—Btennlal Saenger fest of the Eaengerbund of the Northwest Tickets on sale July 24, 25 and 26, good to return until July 81, with-extension features making Sne hal extension Aug. 15, 1906. Rate fare plus 60c. 1 Subscribe for The Evening Times. & (i *i li If you want to buy or sell If you want help or wjnt wmployment If you want to sell your house 11. If you want anything HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED TWO LABORERS. IN &otel Br chrlst,fsr8P,1« Palace WANTED—A GOOD STEADY PRINT er can secure a steady Job at once Cando^D8 l° the ®ando Herald, WANTED—CEMENT WORK BY AN experienced cement worker estl matea given also. Address Peter Chrlstolferson.-The Evening Times. COMMERCIAL. ASSOCIATION. EM- 8toymen Experts and Locators, p. Box 172, Grand Forks, N. D. WAN/TED—SOLICITING DEPUTY FOR A correct Reserve Fund, Fraternal Order, that creates a reserve that will mature all Certificates at end of Life -Expectancy, on 6% Interest baBl8' W. J. HIffgins, State Mana ger, 7 H. So. Third. INSURANCE SOLICITORS WANTED— F°r a Company that offers what is best In Life Insurance, Policies mod after the recommendations of the Armstrong Investigation commit tee, covering all options Including annual dividends, etc: Manager N. W. N. Life, 7H Third St. So. Phone, Tri-State 644-L. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. JOHN FAWCETT, M.A., M.D. DISEASES OF WOMEN. AND GENERAL SURGEON Office over Stanchfield Store Phone 261 DR. J. GRASSICK Office Northwestern Building Corner DeMers Avenue and Fourth St. S. W. RUTLEDGE HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. 128 S. Third St. Grand Forks, N. D. DR. L. L. ECKMAN, DENTIST. Both Phones—466M. Grand Forks, North Dakota DR. ORR SANDERS, DR. MAY E. SANDERS, Chronic and acute diseases success fully treated. Treatment at home if desired. Suite 56, Security Block. Both phones 542. Grand Forks, North Dakota HOTELS. Columbia Hotel AND RESTAURANT Get roarltnebes here while I: waiting for roar tnin* Open Day and Nltfht 0SCA1 IWDDSOW, Pro»'r Bates: tl and SU^par day GRAND FORKS. N. DAK. Opposite G. N. Depot J'. S 'i' 'Home and Farm GRADE SIRES OBJECTIONABLE. From Dr. Alexander admirable bulletin on the Principles and Practice of Horse Breeding, we take the follow-. ing excerpts in regard {to using grade stallions for sires. "In the process of 'grading up' the first progeny, from the mating of a pure-bred sire find a dative or 'scrub' mare, is a half-blood, the second cross one-quarter, the third, one-eighth, the fourth, one-sixteenth and the fifth, one-thirty second. The fifth cross is thus shown to possess very lit^l? of the original blood of the native or scrub dam and it may have all or most of the breed characteristics of the sires used. In some instances less than five top-crosses of pure blood will be necessary to stamp upon the progeny the breed characteristics of the sires and, indeed, there are some cases where the colt of a native or sc^ub mare of good character looks almost, if not quite, as perfect in form and quality as his pure-bred sire. This fact demonstrates the prepotency of the sire that—power which a pure bred animal, from a long line of pure bred sires and dams, has of transmit ting to his progeny his breed char acteristics and individual character, traits and quality, with a great degree of certainty. I% is prepotency of breed that makes it possible for an Abef deen-Agus or Galloway polled, black bull to»beget a large proportion of black, polled calveslirom different col* ored, horned, 'scrub or native cows. It is this prepotency that enables the individual bull or Btallion to transmit not only his breed characteristics, but his individual excellence of form, pro pensity and character. Prepotency of both breed and individual comes only from a long line of ancestory in the breeding of the individual animal. The grade, whether he has one cross or five crosses of pure blood in his veins, possesses prepotency only in the de gree' to which he has been bred pure. That prepotency is slight in the flve top-cross grade and practically nil In the one that has but one top-cross. For this reason, no matter how attract time may be the form, character, quality and disposition of a grade stallion, he is likely to lack both breed and indi vidual prepotency, hence hib pogeny will, as a rule, favor the 'scrub' side of his ancestry more than the pure bred sire, seeing that the. prepotency of the 'scrub* is the stronger of the two elements. Further, it should be borne In mind that true gradlng-up can only be dohe by means of a pure bred sire. The offspring of .the grade sire with a grade female makes no ad 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—TWO GIRLS AT ELLIOTT'S Laundry. One first-class collar turn er and finisher 7 polishers at once. WANTED—YOUNG LADY STENOG rapher for two weeks, possibly long er if satisfactory. Inquire Times .office. WANTED—THREE WAITERS*. AND two dishwashers at Northwestern Hotel. East Grand Forks, Minn. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Inquire of Mrs. Dr. 'Church, No. 901 3rd St. WANTED—TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS St. Paal and return, account Saeng erfest, $10.05. Dates of sale, July 24, 25 and 26.- Limit, July 31. Limit ex tended until August 15 on payment of 50 cents additional. Times Want Ads. will search out servants—the good ones—if there are any left. i1 Must be capable of doing the work. Hotel Northwestern, East Grand Forks. WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR GENER al housework. 307 So. 6th St, East Grand Porks. TAILORS. WORKING DAY AND NIGHT First Class Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing J. Barnes & Go. 0. ill DUDS or field and Garden SEEDS Wc kin tvcijrthiaf, Ossify 6ssmt*ed. lbs price* will h* ri^bi. it is Writ* GRAND FORKS. N. D. Ed. Miencier GENERAL Contracting AND: Building Minot, N. D. vance in breeding. The resultant pro geny is a grade, no higher and no low er than his parents as regards breed ing. Nature sometimes creates what are termed 'sports.' Such animals often are of phenomeanl quality and character in one or another respect, but the superior qualities are not due to prepotency of either breed pv In dividual, hence their possessor can not be depended upon to reproduce them .in his progeny. A certain 'scrub' or grade stallion may, for example, develop unusual speed and by reason of it gain prizes on the race track, but, if used for breeding purposes, his uni que powers for speed are not trans mitted to his foals, as they have not descended from a long line of ances tors noted for like speed. He lacks breed and individual^ prepotency and, for that reason, should not be used for breeding purposes. Success in the breeding of fast horses comes from the mating of Stallions and mares that come from families long nqted for the possession of speed. Speed is an in herent possession of our trotting breed of horses and has come from selection and line breeding, with that feature in view, until prepotency to! produce speed qualifications in the progeny has become an inherent char acteristic of the breed, as a whole, while certain families and Individual animals possess this prepotency to a greater degree than others. In all of our pure breeds of horses breed pre potency is a fixed characted to a great er or less degree, and, for that reason, pure-bred sires should be used. Grade sires, on the contrary, lack both breed and individual prepotency and should, therefore not be used for breeding purposes. There are exceptions to this rule, as there are to others, but, as a general proposition, the use of grade sires for breeding purposes has been .found detrimental and is not practiced in any county that has origi nated' and perfected a breed of pure bred horses. It should be discontinued in Wisconsin, and not until this is ac complished can we possibly secure success in producing horses of the highest tyjje and quality." POULTRY ON THE FARM. Here are some of the advantages of keeping poultry on the farm boiled down. Fowls eat waste products and also products that cost little. They can be cared for in fair numbers with no extra help. They furnish a good food supply at all times, and both fowls and eggs are as good as cash every day in the year in most parts of the country in these days. There are few readers of The Farmer who »,,i v. "YTf„ 5 N B. BOOBES, Prop. N. W. 789L Tri-State 757L Corner Kittson Ave. and Third St. Grand Forks, ... North Dakota PHILIPP AMON, Merchant Tailor. Suits $13.00 and upwards. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. I call and deliver your suits. Over Starichfleld's, South Third St. Tri-State Phone 799L. Gland Forks C. F. WISNER Manufacturers' Agent Feed Mills, Aermoter Windmills, Gas oline Engines, Peerless Steam Engines, Pumps, Aermoter Ex tras, Peerless Steam Plows Grand Forks, North Dakota 'J FOR SALE. BEST BICYCLE BARGAIN—WILL PAY spot cash W. H., Times. FOR SALE FtJ£iL DjtESS SUIT (new) sise S8 112.00 If taken tbis week. H. J„ care Times. ON ACCOUNT OP LEAVING TUB city will sell a brand new 450.00 Crown piano for (276.00. Call at 220 Fourth Ave. FOR SALE—1908 CADILLAC UUNA tobut, used one week. Cost $750, will sell for $650. Perfect condition. Ad dress M. J. Rice, 214 Phoenix Bl'ltr.. St Paul. FOR SALE—1S-ROOM HOTEL. FUR nished throughout, flrst class shape, good trade will sell cheup if taken at once. Address North star. Hotel. Beltrami, Minn. FOR SALE!—AN OFFICIAL COUNTY paper In Red River Valley town. Best one-man paper in the state. GRAND FORKS MONUMENT WORKS It. JEFFREY, Proprietor. Monuments, Headstones, Cemetery Fencjng Tri-State 292L 424 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, N. D. ARCHITECTS J. W. ROSS ARCHITECT and Superintendent of Construction Office 1% Third St. Grand Forks, N. D. R. L. SMITH ABCHITECT Both Phones. National Bank Bldg. W. J. EDWAFTDS ARCHITECT Northwestern Bldg. Grand Porks Northwestern Phonj 466L. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN ARCHITECT Sofield Block Minot, North Dakota K. H. JOHNSON Wall THE BVSMXNO TIM&3, QRAND FORKS, I. D. 1 Write for .particulars. Lock Box 25. Chrlfltlne. N. q. FOR- SALE—TWO GOOD HUNTING dogs one is half English setter and half blue beulding pointer the other is a full-blooded pointer. Also one small gasoline motor boat. 14 feet «ong, will, carry 1200 pounds, hand *nade engine 1 1-2 horse power, $125.00. Write or call. Fred Ed wards, Northwood, N. D. TENTS AND AWNINGS. DON MCDONALD TEXTS, AWNINGS, SHADES Waterproof Covers for Harvesters Threshers and Grain Stacks Corner DeMers and Fifth Grand Forks, North Dakota MONUMEN' TgJ. paper and paints Paperhanglng, Sign and Fresco Work Both Phones 833N 106 4th St. S. Grand Forks, North Dakota wouldn't be richer by doubling the number of fowls kept on the farm. TREES VS. FENCES. The railroads of the northwest have stockades of board fences erected to protect their tracks from snow where they pass through "cuts" on their vari ous lines, which now reach all the prairie sections of the grain growing portions of the country, including the United States and Canada.' In fact a double line of them are often neces sary on each side of the track to make travel over their lines possible during times of deep snow falls. The present high prices of lumber and posts make the snow fence very expensive. -Again, they are often badly neglected and become fuel for prairie fires or pre sent a dilapidated and shiftless ap pearance to the traveling public. On account of the scarcity of help many of the portable fences are now heaps or lines of wreckage scattered about the prairie where wind storms deposited them. They are, objection able in every respect, except as snow breaks. The writer confidently believes that trees might profitably take the place of the snow fence, which is despised by all classes of the travel ing public—including railroad of ficials. A right-of-way. 200 feet wide, is owned by most of the railroads in the West. This affords ample space for the planting of hardy trees on lands the snow fences now occupy. These would be admired by ail, while they served the -purpose of a snow break much better than the question able boards and posts. Mistakes were made, years ago, in planting trees to substitute snow fences, by not proper ly preparing the soil, and in the sel ections of varieties best adapted to thrive on.exposed places, and the mat ter of proper trimming to make them dense and stocky was not considered when the trees Vere small. Section men could care for the trees with less expense for time than is now employed in stacking and re building the fences which must be done about every year. When the trees are well established they will take care of themselves very, largely and increase in value, while the fence will deteriorate rapidly and must be removed every ten years, the natural life history of. such structures. Federations of Women's clubs and Improvement Leagues should get after the railway oflirials on this proposition. We learn the "N. P." and "G. N." have commenced such Work under supervision of men who are qualified by schooling and ex perience to make it a success. The proposition, rightly managed, would mean a large saving to the trans portation companies, better protec tion from snow, and many compli ments' from a traveling public who would greatly appreciate the absence POSITHM WANTED. POSITION WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS snare drummer would like to hear °i2„a Rood band in town of 8,000 to where an A1 Steam and Elec trical Engineer can And a good posi tion, can also do painting. Have A1 references and licenses. Address B. tSwn|"xn 2nd WANTED—posmoN South^hird''SKR"* Manufacturer of high grade cigars anch as Grand Forks EAGLES, Globe and th* A. 0. U. W. "Go West Young Man" Tou^have. a homestead right: noJLuse have !?."» 'A M. FISHMArf N. W. Fkomt 517-L Wanted—Agents to take orders. Good proposition and good commis sion. Men understanding threshing machinery preferred. Write for par ticulars. Address, J. E. Sims, General Manager, Grand ForkB. of the stockades, the beauty of the trees in summer and their protec tion in winter. Settlers along their lines would also profit by the exam ple and plant more and better trees. Shall we have the trees or fences? —Northwestern Agrlculturerer. CATTLE~SQUIBS. Knock the runt calves in the head. Weed the coughing cows out of the herd. Whole oats makes the calves grow and keeps their bowels in good con dition. Keep your eye on the cows that are about to calve. Some, wet,, cold night their calves wil comb and die of ex posure. Keep the cattle out of the wet, miry spots of the farm as much as possible. Such conditions cause a very bad, sore condition of the feet. The calf that is being fed skim milk altogether is pretty sure to be on the sick list if he gets a suck at the cow. Avoid such accidents and muzzle the troublesome calves'. Give the little calves you are rais ing on skim milk plenty of exercise in a lot of their own. Most feeders make it a point to keep, the spring calves away from pasture until they cease to feed skim milk, and it is very important that these little fel lows have plenty of exercise. A hot close barn will do them more harm and set them back more In growth than grass will, in our estimation. Have some shelter either in the field or under the barn where the cattle can get. away from the flies during the hot part of the day. The fattening steers especially should not be bothered by flies. A shed with a burlap curtain hung just low enough to scrape their backs as theyx enter the shed enables them to scrape the flies off they enter the shed. HORSE XOTES. Don't feed (Corn lmes Pr'Ce"-" 12°* E N I N E E ne°enr A a'go'od POSI- "ffl WANTED PERMTXENT Willislon. N. D?^ Prl"ter- Herald- WANTED—POSITION AS STENOG rapher and bookkeeper, by young °lln Sive fine recommenda tlona. Phone 662-L Tri-State. WANTED—STTUATION BY UNIVER 5II&A £NTW° ^orkTimes. evenings. In quire J. K„ Evening JEFF'S TRANSFER Both Phones 33. Hacks and Livery, dray and trans fer work, moving pianos a specialty. Only low down moving vans in .the city. Day or night calls attended to promptly. All work guaranteed. G. W. BARTON, Prop. 612 DeMers Ave. Opp, G. N. Depot. MISS DELA ODEGARD Phone 755L 503 DeMers Ave. East Grand Forks, Minn: FOR RENT. WANTED TO RENT—LARGE FRONT room with steam heat, gas and bath for man and wife. No children. Ad dress C. AV„ care of Evening Times, stating price. 1 St* W" JameB" BY AN EXPER- mllli r?ry fiood» and general store man. Care Evening Times. WANTED POSITION AS HOUSB- Bo» 68^. ^ArlnwrePffif|.re** RANTED—"MRA. AddreM BURLINGTON IS first-class dressmak- OR RENT—TWO FURNISHED UP stairs rooms and one furnished down 5 ro,°m, FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS, CP •tajrsj modern furnished or unfur •treet App to 481 .RENT—UPSTAIRS, CONSISTING of four good rooms and two closets with use of basement. 629 Second Ave. FOR RENT—ONE NICE, UNFURNISH ed room downstairs, at 621 North Sixth street. FOR RRXT—BARK, $5.00 PER MONTH, will hold eight head. Inquire 314 lone ave. 3^ F9P„„RENT—'THREE F9« «a before it is too JK?,d locations the new Williston Land District. «.IMrUI '°,cate von 'n Williams or McKenzle counties and attend to any and all land office cusl* ness. wLth the Government Land Department 10 years and will guarantee expert work In my lines. GEO. SCHNEPPER Laad Attorney. WUUIaton, N. D. Call on me 'or write me. GASH For all Kiafc of Jrak, Coitisliaf «l Scrap Iras, Copper sad Bran, 011 litter Booti ud Shoe*, life of all Kiadit ud Bottles. Special Price for Car Load relIable t!?P0W? Floor* altogether to the horses if it can possibly be helped. Oats is the ideal summer grain feed. Don't, put off breeding the mares too long. Take them to the horse as soon as they show signs of being in heat, even if some work is neglected. Be careful about witting strange horses into barn stalls where your own horses are kept. Pink-eye, in fluenza. glanders and other contagious horse' diseases are very prevalent at this time of year. Keeping the horses in gootl condi tion is time and money well spent. Many a pound of grain and forage for winter feed depends on the condition of your horse power right now. Curry 'WW 1 Forks. modern, nice location. 430 So. Fifth St. ROOM HOUSE, ?.00 per month. Inquire 314-lone ave. FOR KENT—LARGE PLEASANT FUR oiahed room at 204 No. Sixth St. RENT—FURNISHED K003M.S AT 1118 Cheyenne Ave. SECOND HAND GOODS. SELL OR TRADE STOVES, dOUSE &old etc:., to G. F. Furniture Co., 220 S. Third street. Phones 680. CUTTING SCHOOL. TWIN CITY CUTTING SCHOOL. We teach cutting, draping, and the art or making men garments. and authentic trade as Th© Twin City Tailor and Fashion Journal. Send for copy* square reet noor space for our new cost, pants and vest shop. We cut, trim and make garments for merchant tailors all over the North west. Write today for catalogue. Coner Heaaepln Ave. and Eighth St. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ATTORNEY. ART PHOTOGRAPHER. H. M. PAULSRUD Portrait Commercial Landscape. J91L Tri-State Telephone. 200 8. 4th St. Grand Forks. N. A SPECIAL RATE OF $1 A MONTH Will be made on a space this size un der this heading. Any merchant can get results by nsing these little ads. FLOUR AM) FEED. The City Feed Store DO WHEY ft FFEIFKR, Pmorr. Feed, Hay and Wood of All Kinds M. W. "Pnomi W 1H4IUI 0*-I GRAND PORKft. H. PHONE RICE'S TRANSFER VOB HACKS, DAY OR NIGHT AND BAG QACEIWAGONB AT ALL HOURS. PHONE 602L fllMIUL Ave. Washington, July 20.—An important investigation into the question of labor insurance, with a view to ascertaining the extent of mortality and disease in cident to the various trades, with the hope of eventually remedying the con ditions, will Je undertaken by the Bur eau of Labor this summer. The facts are to be gathered princi pally by a study of the insurance rec ords of labor unions, showing the num ber of deaths, cases of sickness and in juries in accidents. It will'be neces sary to make a painstaking search into these records, but agents of the bureau will be sent to all parts of the coun try, and will have several months within which to complete thcinvestlga tion. This inquiry will be the princi pal work of the bureau of labor this summer. The insurance statistics gathered will, it is thought, be of in calculable value, and will show in more complete form than has ever been attempted before the health con ditions of labor in this country. Should the statistics show that cer tain trades invariably give rise to pe culiar diseases the result will undoub tedly be an effort to locate this partic- well, feed well, rest well and work well. If there are three or four colts on the farm a colt creep is an excellent device. Surround a feeding box, some where in the shade if possible, with a fence just high enough to let the colts in and keep the mares out. Keep in the feed box salt and good clean oats. The colts will soon learn to take advantage of the extra feed. Young eolts will not overfeed. See that the colt gets enough milk from its dam. Some mares dont give sufficient nourishment unless given extra -grain feed. To insure the well being of the colt give the mother this extra feed or else feed the colt extra milk. Skim milk makes good feed hi the hands of a careful feeder. But too much of it upsets digestion and does the colt more harm than good. Start feeding a very small amount and increase gradually as the colt seems to thrive upon it. No specific rules can be laid down as each colt differs in its requirements. W.N.CRANE Attorney-At-Law Special attention given to applica tions to amend entries, leaves of ab sence, findings, proofs and contests In U. S. land office land script. Correa pondence solicited. Scofield Block Minot, If. D. If you want a perfect shirt, send It to Elliott's laundry, where they have just installed a Newark polisher, which enables us to produce three fin isher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss. This is the only finisher of its kind In the northwest, the very best money can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work, 602 and 604 DeMers avenue. Grand Porks, N. D. While enjoying an evening stroll, don't forget that F. J. Cummings, 220 Demers Ave., East Side, makes i1" "v PAGE SEVEN MISCELLANEOUS &WANTS. LOST BETWEEN EAST GRAND Forks and Mallory, a dark red male setter. Suitable reward for his re turn tp J. F. Brandt, Blast Grand GOOD PAT FOR EARNEST WORKBRB everywhere distributing circulars, samples and advertising matter. No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co., New York. North Fourth FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping at 501 Cottonwood St. LOST—BACIC HAIR COMB, TRIMMED with Roman gold. Finder return to Evening Times OfHce. WANTED THE EVENING TIIOM pays cents per pound for cltAi cotton rags. tf WASHING AND IRONING DONH) AT home. 621 North Sixth otreet. FOR SALE—TWENTY-FOUR ROOM note! and furniture complete. Best location in town. A snap if taken Berthol^ N.AD.dre8a WANTED—ONE SMALL HEATING plant for hotel. Arlington Hotel, Ar. lington, N. D. WANTED—POSITION BY EXPERI enced office man capable of handling correspondence, drafting deeds and mortgages, and examining abstracts: stenographer. Best references. 8. M. Abegglen, Minneapolis, Minn. WE HAVING PURCHASED hpoit Webster," Marie's Sport best living son, I offer his services to an* proved bitches at $10. W. S. 'Day. Devils Lake, N. D. WANTED Two or three cheap quarter section* of land. FRED 6. WELLS & CO., Grand Forks, N. D. 9 8 or of nt to he Bd T" D" Wr,«W- n- I be a specialty of Ice Cream Sundays. Fine Ice Cream Parlqrs.' Remember For the Winnipeg Industrial Exhi bition, $4.55. On July 21 to 26 inclu sive the Great Northern will sell round-trip tickets to Winnipeg and re turn for $4.55 final return limit, July 30, 1906, via the Great Northern rail way. S. H. Cawthron, ticket agent The evidence before the British army stores commissioners, as to graft during the Boer war, shows that there was only one regiment the con tractors were unable to cheat. That proud distinction belongs to the Seventh Hussars. They weighed everything and checked the quality of everything supplied them. The World's News By Telegraph. OCCUPATIONS AND LABOR. Bureau of Labor to Begin an Exhaus tive Study of Their Connection. Amovlated PKH to The Evening Times. ular cause of disease, and to remove it. The facts published after the in vestigation is concluded will throw fresh light on the sanitary condition of labor throughout the country, and will probably result in legislation for the material benefit of the worker. The Bureau of Labor is now bring ing to a close the collection of statis tistics relating to strikes and lockouts I in this country for the last quarter of a century, which has been under way for some time. Commissioner Neill Is having prepared the last chapters In the record of^strikes in the period from 1900 to 1905. There have been two previous issues of the statistics on strikes covering theperiod from 1880 to 1900. The investigations of the bureau have about finished with the last five years, in which there were some notable labor upheavals. The statistics are expected to prove of great value. The complete issue will be published early next year. ANGRY AT THAWS WIFE. His Mother Said to Have Severed Re lations With Her. Pittsburg, July 20.—A serious rup ture has occurred between Mrs. Wil liam Thaw and Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw wife of the murdered of Stan ford White. This is the story brought back to Pittsburg by relatives of the family who have just returned from Xew York. Mrs. Thaw, the elder, blames the younger woman for all the trouble which has come upon her son. The trouble started before Mrs. Thaw sailed for Europe when she found Harry and his wife and an act ress smoking cigarettes and drinking wine in Harry's "den" at Lyndhurst. Since her return from Europe Mrs. Thaw is reported to have severed rela tions wl$h her daughter-in-la,w, and, it is said, will refuse to assist her finan cially. This is important to the young wife, as Thaw has no fortune. In his fath er's will he was cut cJf with an income of $2400 a year directing that his share of the estate be paid to the other heirs unless he improved his ways and showed better business judgment. The trustees have decided that he is entit led to no share of the estate and ft Is not likely they will reconsider their action now. This will leave his vtyfe at best with only $2,400 a year, if her bus band is sent to an insane asylum or the penitentiary. His death woyld probably stop that income. Subscribe for The Evening Times. .» he keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh. A large soda fountain, and all good things for the palate—get the habit and--come over—left hand side as yoa go up tovrn. Excursions. tr •9 a