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PADS SIGHT 3. W. Ross, the architect. CITY IN BRIEF l|1he Local Items of Interest Gathered For Times Readers Public Stenographer. Laura Daubenberg, Room 2, Clifford Building. Phones, S. W. 0S3-M, Tri. State 292-R. From Washington. Mr. and Mrs. VanKirk will arrive this evening from Bellinghani, Wash., and will visit friends in the city. Shoes Repaired. If you want your shoes repaired promptly call on Fred Smith at No. 9 South Fourth street. Police tirind. One drunk was given ten day's by Judge Church this morning in the -daily clean up. Two drunks and dis 'Orderlies paid fines and went on their way rejoicing. New School Building. The contract for a new public school building to be erected in Hansbrough, N. D., has been awarded according to reports received by local contrac tors. The building is to cost in the neighborhood of $G,000. Dog Lost. Small 3-year-old female Water Spaniel name "Curley," white spot on breast liberal reward for her return to room 7 Ryan hotel—no questions asked. Returned to This City. Mrs. DeLay returned to Grand Forks, after spending a short time at the home of Mrs. Henry Anderson.— Park River Gazette. Larimore Losses Adjusted. The insurance companies which suf fered losses in the recent Larimore fire when ttoe Arnold property was de stroyed, have adjusted the same sat isfactorily to all parties interested and the losses will be paid at once. No Box Cars. Wanted—More box cars." This is the cry which is being heard along the lines of all railroads, according to the reports which are coming into this city. There is a car famine, ele 'vators are crammed to the roof with wheat waiting to be shipped, and many farmers unable to dispose of their •produce, are compelled to hold it on their farms. Donovan Resigns. C. C. Donovan and wife, who have been in Park River for the past two mouths looking after business mat ters, returned to their home in Minne apolis the first of the week. Mr. Donovan has resigned his position as •city ticket agent for the Great North ern, a position which he has held for a number of years and expects to take life easy for the time being, at least. —Park River Republican. W. H. KELSEY ana KELSEY DEVELOPMENT GO. REAL ESTATE AND LOAMS No. 30 North Fourth Street Both Phones No. 20 For Kent—House on Point. $10 per month. Seven-room, all modern bouse oil South Fourth street. $35 per month. New five-room house near Win ship school, $12 per mouMi. Four-room house on Jennie avenue. $l.t per month. Four-room house Dakota aven ue, $10 per month. llcpubllcan Rallies Tonight. That the democrats in this county are being aivja liot trail, is evident from the enthusiasm which marks every meeting held by the county re publicans. Tonight, meetings will be held at two points in the city, and as surances are received from both places that whooping rallies will be held. The meeting at Emerado will be addressed by Attorney J. H. Bosard, who can annihilate more democratic argument with.one shot than any other man in the state, and B. G. Skulason. The Manvel meeting will be addressed by Hon. T. P. McCue, the brilliant lawyer who is the candidate for at torney general, and E. H. Wright. Seven-room house on Walnut street. $-5 per month. Six-room house, all modern, but heat, furnished, on Chestnut street. $H!i per month. Sov.Mi-rooni house. North Sec ond street, lOast Ill-ami Forks, $15 per month. Two steam-heated oflice rooms, hit and cold water, elose in. BA'{ai*S IN LOTS. We have recently purchase I the Kami on University avenue, directly west of the city, and will have it platted and oil market on or about November 1st., at. which time we will have some great bargains to show, the lots ranging: in price from $50 to $175 each. We will sell them in lots or blocks on easy terms, at low rates of interest. This property should double in value, and perhaps treble in the next one or two years, ami Now is the time to invest. We also have som SNAPS on University. International and Cheyenne avenues. We also have ten lots in Skidinoiv's addition for sale cheap, on easy terms. We have also purchased the Skidmore farm and parts of that will be platted and put. on the market also. We will sell five, ten fifteen and twenty-acre tracts, on Ions time and easy terms. Here is a chance to set a tine truck or chicken farm, close In, and where lite land value wil double in a few years. W. J. Edwards, the other architect. Look Here. Any musical lady or gentleman can rent a piano from $1.00 up. Call, write or phone at once. Getts Music Store. Misplaced Bicycles. As yet no claimants for the wheels in the custody of the police, have ap peared to prove their property. The wheels will be sold at auction some time next month. Don't you think you had better try To wear a smile and sing a song? It's a good old world after all, Work in City. August Anderson, who has been clerking in F. Walstroms & Co.'s store, has left for Grand Forks to enter up on his new duties with the Grand Forks Bottling Works.—Park River Gazette. On Football Trip. Harry Cooper of Grand Forks came up with the university eleven during the week and spent a few days visit ing his cousins, the Misses Cameron.— Park River Gazette. Furniture. Upholstering and Re •wiring. P. E. Blondin, the expert repair man is now associated with the Ontario Furniture Dept. Telephone for all kinds of furniture repairing, re-uphol stering and refinishing, etc. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Estimates furnished at Ontario Store. Milton Patients. Benjamin Benson of Milton was dis charged a well man from the Dea coness hospital today. He will leave for home tonight. Pearly Andersen, another Milton patient was also dis charged. Pearly has been laid up in the institution for over a week with an attack of appendicitis. That Hoodoo Figure. Dr. Putnam of the A. C. at Fargo has just had prepared an advertising medium that is something of a novelty. A large frame measuring 50x50 inches iias been made and in it are the pic tures of the A. C. football squad, there being twnty-two players and Coach Dobie bringing the total to the "23" mark. No Photograph. Sheriff Oppegard of Valley City says, has as yet received no photo graph of the man sent to Stillwater from Morris, Minn., who is supposed by the Becker county sheriff to be the much wanted "Blackie." Special Agent Batten of the Northern Pacific, said that it was very doubtful if the man was ever found. It is enough that a woman should I be well and strong to be charming and beautiful, in order to be this she must take Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea, one of the greatest beautifiers known. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Movement Continues. The trains east last evening and this morning were all packed with some of the later delegations of lum ber jacks who have been in this state during the harvest and threshing. The crimpy weather always results in the'r taking to the tall timber as they ap parently have no love for cold weather on the prairie. The movement which started some time ago will continue for about another week when the luni ber jack will be a scarce article in this section of the country. A Newark Polisher. 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 ishes, 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 good work. 602 and C04 DeMers avenue. Grand Forks, N. D. Kent Realty & Investment Co. CITY REAL ESTATE— Real Estate Values are advancing rapidly, the buying public having awakened to the tact that Grand Forks city property is an excellent investment. In the spring, prices will be 51 per cent, higher than they are this fall. Why not buy now and profit by this advance. You have worked for your money, now make it work for you. 'Phone "Doable Two Three" and our Auto will call. Lots on Dike avenue $r,0 to $100 Lots on Budge avenue *75 to $125 each. Lots on International avenue $112.50 to $300 each. Lots on University avenue $125 to $37B each. Lots on Cheyenne avenue J150 to $200 each. Lots on Dakota avenue $150 each. Lots on lone avenue $65 to $100 each. For Hent—Six room house on Ieone avenue, close to Winshlp school. Good well and cellar, $13 per month. For Itent—Six-room house on Cheyenne avenue, close to school. Has hardwood floors, sower, bath, city water, brick foundaton and collar. Brand new. $25 a month. =OPEN EVENINGS The Kent Realty and Investment Company Kew Dentist. Dr. E. M. Pierce has opened hia new dental office in Suite 44 Security block, opposite Hotel Dacotah. Hours 9:30 to 12 2 to 5. Phone 1082-L. On Mpkt Shift. Captain John Sullivan of the Grand Forks police force ison duty after an absence of several days. Returns to City. Miss Mattie Costello has returned from Minneapolis to accept a position in Geist's candy store. Bank! Anyone desiring a good location for a bank can secure a splendid loca tion in a new North Dakota town by addessitig A, care of Times. atlicrini at Kcinpton. Thomas H. Pugh and G. Skill,ison delivered addresses at a republican meeting held at Kempton last night. Broke Collar Bone. Will Cross, son of Mrs. Wrn. Spriggs. is carrying his arm around in jjt sling as a result of falling and breaking his collar hone. Wesley College Conservatory. Wesley College Conservatory of Music is now open to the public in the handsome apartments in the Birk holz block on South Third street. Actual teaching has commenced. Trains Late. Train 1. 0, and 2 yesterday evening on the Great .Northern were all late. Train 2 leaving for the east about S o'clock last night. Meeting Monday. Congressman Marshall and State Superintemle::t Stockweil will be the speakers at a republican meeting to be held at ICdmore Monday night. B. P. O. E. Hates. The H. P. O. K. will hold a regular meeting tonight in the club rooms. Invitations are out fur the grand open ing ball which will be given on the 20th of the month. No other remedy on earth is so good for children as Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea: makes them eat. sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. 1 Provided you cake Roeky Mountain Tea. I In the spring and fall. I Former Resident Dead. Frank Galvin 23 years of age and a former resident of this city died at Tacoma Wash, several days ago. Mr. Galvin has been travelling auditor of the Northern Pacific for several years. Dr. Colborn Visiting. Dr. I.. P. Colborn arrived this morn ing from Duluth where he is now lo cated and will spend several days visiting in the city. Dr. Colborn was formerly located in this city. Business Chance. If you wish to engage in any of the following lines of business—drugs, general merchandise, hardware, bowl ing alley and pool room—you can get full information about a new North Dakota town which offers good open ings for any of the above lines. Write or inquire at the Times office. Not Notified Here—Yet. According to the Associated Press dispatches today soft coal is to be raised -15 cents a ton beginning next Monday. Inquiry among local fuel men today, however, brought forth the statement that no such notification had yet been received here. Hard coal is selling at $10 a ton. 'Pumpkin Pie' The "Pumpkin Pie" dance given in the Elks hall last evenng by the Lady Elks was one of th3 most enjoyable dancing parties of the year. A large number of Elks and their friends were on hand. The music was furn ished by Hall's Orchestra and after the dancing, lunch was served in the spacious dining room. Convocation Address. Rev. Father Drunimond of St. Boni face college, Winnipeg, was the convo cation speaker at the university today. His subject was "Communistic Experi ments." He traced the subject of socialism from the early days and showed how the experiment had been a failure from the first. Prof. Hult of the Fargo A. C. will be the convo cation speaker two weeks from today. The Wisconsin Grain and Stock Go. Charge only 1-S cent commission on wheat, corn and oats for Chicago future delivery, and flax for Duluth delivery. We handle 1,000 lots on all grain and for all markets. Room 10 Clifford building. Both Phones 100. F. B. WADSLEY, Manager. School Board Change. Although the school board does not expect to hold an election to elect a member from the new Seventh ward, the creation of an additional ward out of the old second precinct of the Sec ond ward seems to do away with a member-at-large of the board of edu cation, a position at present held by Tracy R. Bangs, who was elected at the last school election for a term of two years, l/nder the law governing soil elections it is provided that in cities where there are an even num ber of wards there shall be one mem ber-at-large, but in cities where there are an odd number of wards, one mem ber shall be elected from each ward. This provision seems to dispose of the subject, and at the next school elec tion a member will be elected from the Seventh ward and Mr. Bangs will step down and out. The directors next year are to be elected from the First, Third, Fifth and Seventh wards. At the election this year the members were from the Second, Fourth and Sixth wards and one at large. A Good Book For Six Cents. It describes your own land, the im mediate region you live in the North west. It costs but the postage requir ed to mail it. It is printed on the best of paper, is profusely illustrated, is full of information. It is suitable for your home, for schools or libraries. It is a nice souvenir to send to your friends in the East. It tells of Vel lowstone Park, the Bitterroot Moun tains In Montana, the Queniut Indians on the North Pacific coast, the Colum bia river scenery, the marvelous Puget Sound region, and Alaska. It will be sent to any address for six cents. The book is "Wonderland, 1906," published by the Northern Pacific Railway, and is for general distribution. Send six cents to A. M. Cleland, General Pas senger Agent, St. Paul, Minnesota, or as many times six cents as you wish copies, with proper addresses and the little volume will be promptly for warded by that gentleman. Don't wait. The book has an object—to educate and inform the public about the Northwest. Help it perform its mission. THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. O. Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. The funeral of the late Edward Cartler will be held from St. Michael's church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Named Tokio. The first station on the Aneta ex tension of the Great .Northern south of Devils l^iike is called Tokio. A lumber yard has already been estab lished and a general store building is being erected. Ylsitlntr Home Folks. .Miss Fred Curtis eai to her homo at St. Thomas this meni'tig for a visit with homo folks. lias Cent rtict. W. D. Rowe oi t'rooksmn is in the city today on business matters, Mr. Rowe has the contract for putting in the new sandstone pavement at the Great Northern .reiiht depot. Elevator In Shape. The elevator in the St. Jehu's block is again in running order. The lift has been closed down for several days. Two new capper cables have been added to the equipment. Divorce Case On. The divorce case of Gina Solberg against Jens Solberg. for divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, is being heard by Judge Fisk in chambers this afternoon. Will Be Slurried Next Week. George l.utz of O'c"oi:i. Wiseorsin, and Miss Frances I .en •lohis. will be married a: the home ft' the bi ido'o parents at lie •III.U.N on next Tuesday, Rev. R. S'l'it'.1 ofiicinting. Fireman Resigned. H. E. Thomas has resigned his posi tion as fireman on the Great Northern train running between Carmen and Larinioiv and leaves this evening for a visit at his home in Memphis, Tenn. Visiting Football Tennis. Tho Grafton high school football team arrived in the city this morning and playing the East Grand Forks team this afternoon. Tin Larimore team also came in to buck up against the second team of the Mast Side. Typewriters Selling. F. G. Berg the popular traveller who represents «the Oliver typewriter in this territory came in last night from a trip up the Neche Hu. He reports the typewriter business as booming just at this time of the year when votes are busy writing political com munications to the papers. New Spelling. The North Dakota weather observer has just received notification that hereafter the new phonetic spelling re cently adopted by the U. S. govern ment must be used. With the notice came the 300 words neatly printed on a card so it looks as if Mr. Weather man had best get busy and familiarize himself with the new words. Accepts Clerical Position. A. E. Thomas arrived in this city yesterday and has accepted a position with the Kent Realty and Investment company. He came from Si. Paul to this city, but his home is in Grand Rapids. He is much pleased with this country and thinks the c:iy is .» sort of hummer to be located in a: agri cultural community. Schools Are Prospering. County Superintendent McLain has returned from a visit of two weeks among the schools in the northwest ern portion of the county, and while there is nothing remarkable in the work being done, it is gratifying to the school officials to know that there is a strong and steady advance In the standard of the work being done by the teachers. Remains Will lie Shipped. The remains of Christian Libby who died in this city on Thursday morning will be shipped by Undertaker Nor man tonight. Mr. Norman had a talk with Libby's father last night over the telephone and his instructions are to ship the body to 2215 Sixth street south, Minneapolis. The wife and fam ily reside at Winthrop, Minn., but owing to straightened circumstances were unable to have the body shipped. Gllby School 3(a?:txin!. The first issue of thii Gilby Magazine, edited and published by the schoois of Gilby, has made its appearance. It is a well edited publication and has a numbs- :ii pages devoted t:» the espscial needs of tin schools. The pur pose of tlie publication as forth in its announcement is to make the school better acquainted with itself by bringing all classes of students to gether to support the organization cf the schcol: to make the patrors bet ter acquainted with the work of the school and to raise the general liter ary standard of the school. New Construction. The successor to C. H. Wallinger, who has resigned his position as superintendent of grounds and build ings at the university has been de cided upon. The new man R. H. Mc Reynolds is a graduate of the univer sity of Nebraska and has held the position of superintendent of con struction at that institution for several years. He comes -to this state very highly recommended. Mr. McReynolds In his new position will have full charge over the entire campus and general supervision over the buildings. Besides this he will give Instruction in the machine, forge and mold shops and in the mechanical engineering department. Ll hes Episcopal Church. Services in St. Paul's church. Sun day, 19tli after Trinity, Oct. 21. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and sermon, 11. Eve ning prayer and sermon, 7:30. Session of Sunday schcol, 9:45. Ali seats are free. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Regular Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. and p. m. Subject: Probation after Death. Sunday morning service, solo by Mr. J. A. Evans. Sunday school at 12 1:20 p, m. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Public reading room in church foyer, open week day's from 2 to 4 p. m. Church edifice, cor ner of Belmont and Fourth avenue's. All are cordially invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. Congregational. Prelude by pastor on "Responsibility of citizens in respect to public evils." Sermon, topic:, "Robbing God." Idols of the church and Its services, plain decency, sincere fellowship, plain speaking of the truth. Morning serv ices at 10:30. Sunday school follow ing. First Baptist. Public Worship at 10:30 a. ni. with a Sermon upon the subject "Elijah, the Tishbite, the Portrait of a Re former". In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the subject of the sermon will be the first In the series of six upon "Marriage and Domestic Life", "The Kind of a Man for a Husband". Ex cellent organ and choral music will accompany these services. Bible School at 12:00, R. B. Griffith. Super intendent. B. P. A. at 0:30, Miss Belle Henry, leading. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. subject. "God, the King of the Earth". Psalm. Welcome to ail the meetings of a homelike church. Frank E. R. Miller, Minister. Musical Program. Prof. Paul Gladstone director, and Miss .lane Smith organist, have ar ranged the following musical program for the services of tho First Baptist church. Sumlny Morning. Prelude—Adagio from Sonata No. 5 Oullinont. Anthem—"Iveoy My Commandments" Sunilny Kvcninit. Prelude—Oft'ertotro in I). Flat. .Salome Anthem—Agnes Pel Vincent Twenty Voices. Offertolre—Cavantina Ilaff I*i»st 1 ude— l'"o! Sons Nieode The Germans say, "A little too late, much too iate." And this is the plight of bargain-hunters who do not read the ads. PERS0MU.S Mrs. R. Tisdell, Hatton, was in towa yesterday. R. P. Freeman came up from Fargo last night. Mrs. D. Kirk, Niagara, is a guest at tho Antlers. .Mrs.'B. L. Bentsen, Fargo, is visiting in the city. .1. S. Shinners, St. Paul, was an ar rival yesterday. Miss Emma Schultz, Rugby, is visit ing in the cfty. Mrs. II. H. Nntwick. Mayville, is vis iting in the city. A. R. Thompson registered in last night from Gilby. O. M. Omlie was an arrival last night from Grafton. Mrs. George E. Black is entertaining her mother for a short time. G. L. Wilson, Langdon, was an ar rival from the east last night. Miss Bessie Beard, Reynolds, was a guest at the Northern yesterday. County Commissioner James Mur phy was in from Manvel yesterday. J. B. Robinson was a prominent Bathgate \1sitor In the city last night. Rev. and Mrs. H. Burke, Emerson, were guests at the Dacotah last night. Mrs. M. D. Miller and daughter. Forest River, are guests at the Antlers. Mrs. R. B. Webb, Larimore, is visit ing Mrs. John Fulton, Reeves avenue. Willis A. Joy was a passenger west this morning. Eva S. Tyler of Fargo, National bank examiner, was in the city today en routo west. Frank Bates went out on the west line of the Great Northern this morn ing. Senator J. D. Cashel returned to Grafton this morning after an over night visit in the city. Dr. E. P. Robertson resident of Wes ley college, was a passenger west this morning, as was also O. A. Webster. Attorney W. B. Dickson, Langdon, was here last night on his way to St. Paul. Alfred and H. B. Tennison, Peters burg, were arrivals from the west last night. M. G. Buckley and P. Jorgenson, Lakota, were visitors in the city last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thordareon, Graf ton, are visitors in Grand Forks with friends. FOP County Commissioner Second District VOTE FOR J. R. POUPORE ETROPflLITAN Wednesday Oct. 24 MAUDE FEALY (IhMjemcnt JOHN CORT) -IN- THE ILLUSION OF BEATRICE A New Modern Comedy in 3 Acts by MARTHA MORTON Prices $1.50, $1, 73c., SOc. U9IW1—A SO-ft. lot on Cherry St. JmUU Oootl location. lt-880. $335 Monk. Offertolre—Komancc Shelley Solo—"The Redeemer" Ruck Miss Maud Item? Fostlude Sterne -Two lot on Cherry Mt. BOxMO feet. U-S81. C7(!|l—Small house on Intonia JMOU doniil incline, 50xH0 ft. lot. Eiisy terms. Hero's good proposition for someone. 11-878. SI linn—Hero's a good new uP-lAIUU on DnUotu avenue., 50x140 foot corniu- lot. Good woodshed on premises. Very liberal terms can bo urranced for n-877. Slfi'lO—A ncw" "Ice house on lono avenue. Seven romnis. Good cellar. Beautiful shade trees on lot. 13-875. Vtuy8 a Ro-ft corner lot at ipttf ,'iul of North Fourth street In Skldmoro's addition. B-874. —*2r down $10 per month, ipufu Two beautiful lota on Cheyenne avenue. Hero's line building site. Look it up. 13-870. $45(1 —TJiis is a 50x140 ft. cor 4 XUU nor J|ie y0„u, Just off pavinK. A beautiful cor ner. Liberal terms. 13-869. $2Sn—*-5 down $10 per month, tpfetiu beautful 50x140 ft. cor ner in the South end. B-868. Mrs. George Spangler. Inkster, who visited here several flays, returned homo yesterday. Joseph Powle and Miss Fanny Powle, Milton, were guests at the Nor thern last night. Will Miller, chief clerk at the Nor thern, returned from the western ut of the state last night. Peter Reader, a former resident of Grand Forks, who is now living at SI. Paul, is here on a business mission. T. F. McCue. republican candidate for attorney general, was an arrival from the western part of the state 'nst night. A. W. Aylmer, Minneapolis, is here looking after some real estate busi ness. M'-. Aylmer formerly lived at Jamestown. The Evening Times has procured Two Boxes for the appear* ance of Miss Maude FEALY TheJHost Popular Ac tress of the Westj at the Metropolitan THEATRE Oct. 24th In- "The Illusion of Beatrice" And dealrlnc to give ltd friends the best of everything, will arlve these two boxes free to the most popular joing lady in the city. GOOD FOR ONE VOfE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906. $2900 BUYS A FINE HOME ON WALNUT STREET Srvrn room a, water, newer and bath, no-foul coraer lot| large, alee shade treeMi K«oit cellar! hardwood floor* la three rnnuia dowa-*talr*i aooil wood* Nhvd on the nrrmljw«.. The hoaae In la •ntt-clam coadltlon and an *ood am new.. Term* can be arraaiced for. 'I'llIm In beautiful home. S75ft-*'°»r ,ot8' 5,2100 located on a ipitju corner, facing on Chey enne avenue. This Is something you should look up. B-867. ~vVl 8-room $2800—An E. J. LANDER & CO. house on Unveratty avenue. Cltv water and celar. Qood wood shed. Beautiful lot with tine shade trees. B-86G. S850-IJ?u,r rooin house on uu Dakota avenue. Small barn on premises. desirable location. B-865. $2200 "B, 18 a ver kPSMtfUU little home on Univernice sity avenue. Practically new and in absolutely first-class con dition. 50x140 foot lot. Good bricked-up cellar, with cement floor Heres a dandy homo—. let us show it. B-862. cdBh,t r00m mod- crn houso on North Ffth street. 50-foot lot. Good barn on premises. $200 to $600 cash handles this. B-8S0. SI 700—Here's a first-class six room houso on Cotton wool! strvet. City wtateir and cellar. 50-foot lot. Large shade trees. Easy terms. FOR RENT: 7-Room Modern House, close in, $26.00 Mrs. Peter Moir and daughter, of Ontario, and Mrs. Harmon Loucks iml daughter, of Gilby, are visiting Mrs. M. J. McGillivray. Mrs. G. S. Hager, St. Thomas, a id Mrs. W. L. Stoclcwell, Grafton, were here last night on their way home from tjie federation meeting at Fargo. Mrs. H. Lord, Mrs. C. J. Lord, Mrs. MePike and Mrs. McCune, Cando, are guests at tho Dacotah, en route home from the federation meeting at Far g°. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—TWO GOOD BRICK LAY eis, forty days' work good wages apply or write, D. A. Dinnie, Mlnot, N. D. TWO THEATRE BOXES FREE NOWunable The Evening Times is to determine who is the most popu lar young lady and will leave that to the public to be de cided by a popular vote. Here is the plan: Every coupon cut from the Evening- Times and deposited in the ballot box at the Times office counts one vote, and every year's subscription paid in advance will entitle the sub scriber to 312 votes six months of the same to 156 votes. Voting coupons will be pub lished in the Times daily until the close of the contest at 1 o'clock p. m. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A BEAUTIFUL HOME For Summer or Winter Four and One-half Actes on the Banks of the River Near Town and Country Club. Facing Belmont Avenue. The improvements consist of a seven-rooom house, with a full basement. The house is in good repair, newly painted and papered. Also a good oarn and chicken house. There is a beautiful avenue of treets leading up to the house. The easy6 °f *2,3°° ,s vcry reasonable for on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1906. The standing of the candidates will be published daily. Cut out the coupon and de posit in the ballot box at the Evening Times office. The opportunity for a pleas ant contest and a theater party for the winner and nine friends at a popular play. THE EVENING TIMES VOTING CONTEST MISS MAUDE FEALY. the West's Greatest Actress, in I he Illusion of Beatrice*' My Choice for the Most Popular Lady is Write name of lady. the property and terms The Thompson Adencv mi. FCTiVB ... inrni m.m... IEAL STATE ... LOANS Clifford Baildiaf GENERAL INSUHAM3E N, W. Fbone